davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go
The liver should pour out two pints of
liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this
bile is not flowing freely. your food may
not digest. 1t may just decay in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You get consti-
pated. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk
1t takes those good. old Carter's Little
Liver Pills to get these two pnts of bile
flowing freely to make you feel up and
up" Amazing in making bile flow freely.
Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name.
zoe and 25e. Stubbornly refuse anything else
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24

months. The monthly sessions were
begun last year. Previously voters
had been made" only during one
week period in the fall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
Plan Survey
Of Boys For
Scout Work

A survey of all boys N the city
of Boy Scout age to determine now
many new Scout troops should DC
formed in the city was discussed at
the meeting Of the Vance county
district meeting at Il dinner meet
inc Monday evening at the Capitol
Cate. Rev. ". d. MclnniS. p1stHr
OF the First Presbyterian church. aAt'
chairman Of the committee, presided
G.. NJ. Calhoun, assistant Sro"t
executive of OcconcCchcc Council,
outlined plans for the survey o! boys.
b. II. Perry was unanimously
named as chairman Of the board OF
""v'Cv'. cru,tD before which all Boy
Scouts must appear before rccclVin"
their awards at tho court of honor.
The committee decided t@ r"V t.
quarterly dues to OcconCeChcc Coun~
Gil by November Is.
Members Of The committee pres
cnt for the meeting were Rev. W. D.
McInn;S, G. M. Calhoun. Naihap
StrauSc. NJ W. WcStcr, ClTdo Hight.
Robert Oakley, Meredith Watkins and
Bobby Davis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
CLAUDE 7. EVANS, e.,
DIES At HIS HOME
Retired, Tobacco Auctioneer
Ill Long Time; Funeral
Tomorrow

Claude Thomas Evans, retired 10
bacco auct!onCcr, died at ms hUnl'
1T % ChavaSSc aVCnur at - -"
M To-Day following Il i"n& period -.
Ill Health and Il more serious Illness
of about week. lie VA a nAlE%
of this county, and was born sep
TENDER -, 1878. He mad spent most
Of his life in Henderson.
Mr.. Evans had been Il mCmbcr "i
the First Baptist ChurCA ri llcnd%r-
son for thirty years.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Jennie Woody Evans; one son, I.
Woody Evans, Of ROaEOiic, Va, and
two daughters, Mrs. l.. {. Perkins,
Of South Boston, Va. and Mrs. 5. j.
Lane, Jr., Of Henderson; four BROTH
ers, NJ. c., Joe S. and Dorsey
Evans, all of Henderson, and John
r. Evans, Of Boston, Mass; and two
sisters, Mrs. A. A. Short, OF Char
lottesvIlle, Va, and Mrs. Ed CALI,
of uarrellSviilc, N. {. His father,
Peter Evans, died fifty year ago.
and his mother about SIX months
ago.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 O'Clock tomorrow altcrnOOH
from the residence on ChavaSSc ave-
nuC. in charge of Rev. j. Van Stevens,
pastor of Island Creek Baptist
church near WILLIAMSBURG. ana N
termcnt will be in the Island Creek
cemetery.
Paibcarcrs were announced a
follows: Active. J. W. Jones, l.. }.
Shank<. S. f. Wilson, b. F. Baker.
Tom Gill and John Hughes; homo
rary. viii H. Evans, F. E. Robardi,
Ollie Mitchell. John Milne. Bake"
Shotwcll, S. Il. Harris, Jr., John Fox,
r. Frank Harris, J. S. NUrW"od +.
G.. KittrcIl, John GriSSOm, &. W.
Errf;. Mr.. Bovd S. i. Greene, Dr.
r. Z. Upchurch, S. j. Lane, ST.. j.
l.. Claiborne, Maricn Garrett. Al. -
Weytcr. Funk Hir'is. Har"V W")h.'
Cooper Gill, Walter Parker, j. p.
ZollicOfIcr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
MRS. FALKNER DIES
At HER RESIDENCE
Funeral Services Will Be
Held From Christ Church
Thursday

Mrs. Eugenia Alice Hicks Faulkner,
60, wife Of H. O. Fallner, died al
the family residence at 425 Charles
street at 4:30 o'clock this morning
after an extended illness. She had
been in q critical condition for sew
cral days before her death.
Mrs. Falkner had been in failing
health for some time. Last Thurs
day she fell and suffered broken
leg, necessitating hospital treatment.
On Monday night pneumonia set in,
and she gradually became weaker.
Mrs. Faulkner was a native Of
Vance county, and was born near
EPSON, February %, 1880. She had
lived most of her life in Henderson
following her marriage December %,
1901. For thirty-nine years she was
d member of Christ Methodist church
here.
Surviving are her husband, her
mother Mrs. Sarah Rebecca Wells
Hicks; five sons, E. O., Robert NJ.
Hamilton, Douglas, all Of Hende:-
son, and J. NJ, of Oxford; and 1ou"
daughters. Mrs. J. Maurice Allen,
Mrs. Robert l.. Oakley, Mrs. ". Il.
Mitchell and Miss Mary Gene Faik-
ncr, all Of Henderson. Also surViV-
ing are three brothers and two SIS
tiers.
Funeral services were blamed for
3 o'cIocl; Thursday afternoon a.
Christ church, with intcrmcnt fol-
lowing in ElmWood cemetery. Re-.
T.. J. Whitehead, pastor Of Christ
church, will be in charge.
Active pallbcarcr5 VIII DO nor tl|c
sons and three SonS-jn-laW. J. Maui
rire Allen, Robert L. Oakley and ".
H. Mitchell. No honorary pallbcar-
crs are TO be named.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
Over $4,000
Relief Paid
Beneficiaries

Considerably more than $4,000 was
MANI m ali forms ol relief to bcnc-
,.,....... III vance Iul,l,y curing
,:,-,..,. ,,Iol,...,s, IL ...> Iii>lli..'.,
rcpurt of Miss Clara Mae Ellis, well
i,,.r SUPERINTENDENT c! the county.
..-,..,. uIuiuuCu 9L,903.I0 in
old noe assistance, Of which $T38.4 Al
WAS pu,u 10y me county; >l,u56 IN
oIt Ia uypvuurnl children, including
soy ~ luc cututy ,dltu plJt.i- -
htuu. MvluulnS $to.35 Dy the coun-
nv ,.,. cvuut. pays UuC-Iourln OF
t,,r,r ,.,,!puIi>. ,i,r IyluaunuCr coming
half from the Federal government
and uu,-IUurln Irulm lue olatc.
,rtr. .lu,t rcllci lur iue month
v3, SIU&.3U, including food, lucl,
,.Ir,r,l.. muu.vInc, boarding home
care amt exc glasses. disqualification
costs II, the county were S26G05. An
ir,m o.! S2t9U MAS entered Tor the
.cumnuGIy store room, S5l9.44 Tor
the WPA sewing room, SILT Tor the
WPA recreation project, and 9j4.Zo
for NIA. Burial costs were StU.
tr,,,r.uaiy ClUIrHlG Was furnished
to 63 families, while y families re-
csN,u. 2,u,ral r>tlel durlng the
month. u!lu = . were On the list At the
end u October. Disqualification was
urovlG.,a lcr eight persons, and nine
applicants Ter assistance were r.
fused.
III ;.c,nd q tho month there were
Is inmates OF the county nome and
II patients in Scou Parker Sanator-
inn. and eleven in the tuberculosis
ward OF Jubilee hospital, colored.
The numbc. receiving surplus COM
mod,rts VA: 322, and IS were ccr-
tilted Ia VITA. Accepted for old az"
assistance were 292, and no Tor aid
to dependent children, and eleven
blind persons.
Under the head of child welfare
.Ci:c.. . tu,0l Of ~ ycrH listed, with
seven iuvcnilcs ut training schools,
twu juvenile; on probation from in
tilut.q.. IN ga probation, ten I'M
dor w.It2rr department supervision,
and 3 ..VcN.'cS in foster homes. 9th
CT child wrl:Drc service included;
'nur c;... with Ci%h( adoOt"nN I'M
der Investigation, crippled children
scryircd. one: closed, one, and II
State uarulcC, ON record
Thirteen child labor certificates
were issued, and l03 Investigations
md wish, we're made, with the well
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
Welfare Meet
November 10
At Oxford

rll. Clara Mac Ellis, Vance county
.,Icrrr superintendent, said today
that members Of the county board OF
commissioners, the county welfare
board. and members of the welfare
department staff will attend the am
nunI welfare conference of the cen
!raI district at Oxford November H.
Edwin Gil, paroles commissioner OF
Nclth Carolina, will be the featured
speaker at Il luncheon meeting Oh
HE conference.
Those listed by Miss Ellis as OK
poctvd 10 attend The sessions include
s. y. Rogers, F. l.. Fleming, Henry
Hiaht. ". ". GrisSom and w. P.
Parrish. members Of the county board
of commissioners; Mrs. B. G. Allen,
Z. G. LoughIn, and Mrs. H. +.
ChavaSsC, members Of the county
welfare board; and Miss Ellis, Miss
Betsy Rose Jones, and Miss Mary
Frances ChavaSse, and Miss Mary
Finch Of the welfare department
staff. and others Interested in well
fare work.
Conference theme for 1910 is "Thc
Community and Public Welfare' AT
thc morning session jones A. Glover,
Nash county welfare superintendent
dent, viii bring hi message as preSl-
dent of the State Association OF
County Welfare Superintendent fol-
lowing Mrs George {. Meals re-
Spouse to words of welcome.
Mrs. w. r. BoSt. state welfare COM
missioner. will talk on THE Public
Welfare Program and the Com
munity''. and r. Eugene Brown, as
SiStamt To- the commissioner, Will pre-
side at panel discussion Of youth
problems in which the participants
will b" Holland McSWain, Mrs. Sam
Ba.un. Miss Clara Mac Ellis, MISS
Lily Mitchell, director ri child wei
fare: ~. Curtis E2Cll, director If in
.tit,iti1nS and corrections; Dr. James
Watson. director Of mental hygiene;
and T. l.. Gricr, State CCC selection
SUPERVISOR
Nathan II. Yelton. director, and
Mis-, Leslie Tolcr Of the public as
%istHncc division, will talk at dis
cu.,i0n in which county comm SSion-
Cr.. t.inty officers. legislators and
other officials participate.
Dr.. Frank r. dc Nyvcr, merit &ys-
tenn SUPERVISOR. is scheduled on the
morning program.
Presiding 1T the luncheon when
Gil viii talk will be J. W. Horncr,
Meeting Of the conference will begin
VITA registration at $50 in Oxford S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
Election Day
Leaf Sales
Very Light

Election day S&ics on tho Hcnder-
son tobacco market Tuesday Wcrc
very light, offerings being in pcrhap:
the smallest volume Of any sales day
of the season thus far.
Smith II. Young, sales supervisor
announced that 5O,0O7 pounds were
sold, and were disposed Of in the
carly forenoon, with S7,592.78 paic
for an average of Sl4.95 per hundred
pounds.
Mr.. Young estimated that offerings
to-day would run to around 2OO.0Ou
pounds, and said prices definitely
EcrC better.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
Schools To Close
FRIDAY For Meet
OF Teachers Assn.

L, NJ Rollins, superintendent OF
TIC Henderson city school and the
Vance county schools, has recon-
mcndcd that principals of all schools
in the - systems suspend classes
on next Friday to permit teachers to
attend sessions Of the 18th annual
convention of the North Contra
District Teachers Association, meet
ing in Durham.
Attendance ut the convention Is
not compulsory, but NIL tr""herS are
urged to be present if possible.
Reports todnv arc that all Hcndcr-
son schools will close for the day
and il is expected that all county
choul5 will also be closed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
NEW $40, 600 BUILDING
PLANNED FOR fRlSoA

Raleigh, Nov. g. (AP) --R"h'r'
Grady Johnson. head Of the Htat"
prison system, announced today maj
a new 100000 building W"uIH n'
erected at the Womcn'% prison h'''
here.
The new building will contain 4
.cfnI}Iy room. visiting rooms. Offices
and durlnitnrv vnac" for l0l liF"
GnCr%. An old hulldin" W''''
WIS hospital anh dur>ni'nry, Will O'
rCmndClCd IL - hospital.
johnson %ai,l part Of In" W. IL
world n" done I.y privatc contractor"
md part by prison labor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
HAWKINS THANKS ALL
FOR HELPING FAIR

Robert Hawkins. manager OF the
Vance County COlurCd Fair, which
recently concluded Il most successful
week, today voiced his appreciation
rur the cooperation of citizens, both
Vhitc and cnlorcd, here in Vance,
Franklin, Warren and Mrcklenburg
counties.
The manager said he and his fair
hn: rd stand ready and willing To rem
der any aid Ia those who 80 gcncr-
"r>Iv helped them in making their
venture u :uCCCSS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
CLINIC FOR NEGRO
BABIES THURSDAY

The baby welfare clinic. h"l%
monthly for coI0rcd children of tn"
rounty. Will be conducted Thursda,'
afternoon At the office Ct DR.. S. N
Rockford (colorCd). on M0ntgcncr
trtct. it Wa announced today ?
tho V0r"~ r"'.ntv health dnDartmc"t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
SCI OF PUERTO RICAN
CANDIDATE SHOT pfN'

San .Tnan, Puerto RiC0, NOV. u
(Ap)-Thc SON Of candidat" for
mayor WAS shot dead yesterday III ''''
town of Laias and Il ballot box W'H
burned III Curnb0 u" puerto n"
,-rtcd under the cvoe of 80 n"lS'''l''
"",.""..r"trti.'c" Ct GoNcrnrr WIN" -
y. L.ahy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
wake UP YOUR
liver BILE
Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour pnts of bile Juice
into your bowels every day. II this bile -
not flowing freely. your food may not d.
gest. 1t may just decay in the bowels. Then
gas bloats up your stomach. You get con,
stipated. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
II takes those good, old Carter's Little
Liver Pills to get these pints of bic flow.
ing freely to make you feel up and up,
Get a package today. Take as directed.
Amazing in making bile flow freely, ASK
for Carriers Little Liver Pills. LOG and 25f.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06

Tame guinea pig ike monogam-
nuSly within their herds.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Republican presidential candidate,
In q speech In Philadelphia Friday
night. He said in a statement:
THE Nation knows that from the
outset of this administration Presi-
dent Roosevelt has been increasing
defense appropriations as fast as
Congress and the country would per-
NIT him, despite constant efforts
by Republicans in Congress to slow
him down and to charge him with
war-mongering whenever he men,
toned the need for a bigger military
establishment.
Either Mr.. Willkie has not been
a Republican long enough to know
how bad his adopted party's record
is on that score, or he is deliberately
misrepresenting the facts"
Tax Board Assailed.
The Republican National Com
mittee said the United States
Processing Tax Board of Review,
established four years ago to handle
appeals from levies under the A. A.
A. program, "has cost the Govern
ment approximately 100000 to
operate in the disbursing Of a
mere $12,968 Of tax refunds" The
committee also asserted that "hun-
dreds Of claims yet remain to be
disposed Of" and charged that "the
tax board has been loaded with
political satellites of President
Roosevelt"
Joseph w. Martin, jr., chairman
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Jones Denies Census
Job|ess Figures Are
Delayed Deliberately
Declares Announcement
Must Await Hand Count
Of Entire Population

A charge that the Commerce De-
partment Is deliberately holding
up announcement Of unemploy-
ment figures from the 1910 census
until after the presidential election
brought the reply from Secretary
Jones last night that it was "phy-
sical impossibility' to tabulate such
figures until an actual hand count
Of the total population has been
completed and punch cards made
representing each of the 13l 400 ,881
individual tcensus) returns"
Representative Keefe, Republican,
Of Wisconsin had made the charge,
claiming that reliable sources" re-
ported the census would show H.
500 900 unemployed in the spring Of
1910. which he said was an increase
OF almost 100000 since 1887.
Secretary Jones said the census
law "contemplates that this hand
count" shall be completed by Decem-
Der / and that information on any
of 30-odd classificationS, including
unemployment, must await the hand
count and the running of 131 400 ,88l
cards through tabulating machines
In the 1880 census, he said, unem-
ployment information was not avail
able for more than a year after the
enumeration was made.
Defense Criticism Answered.
Meanwhile, Chairman Sheppard
Of the Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee replied to criticism of the ad-
ministrations handling of the de-
fense program by Wendell Willkie
Evening star., 1940-10-06
WiIIkie
Continued From First Page.)

Of foreign extraction, he said he
believed, and wanted the word to
90 out, that mo place is there q
greater surge of American patriot
ism" The reason, he added, is
obvious because they know how
dear are the civil liberties in this
country. These liberties, he said,
remain in only a small part of the
world today.
You weren't made a captain"
some one in the crowd called out.
No Mr.. Willkie replied. II was
finally recommended for a cap
taincy but it was after two years
Of work.
Declaring he had heard there is
whispering campaign against
Wendell Willkie." he shouted that
any man who impugns my patriot
ism is a coward and a cur. And I
call upon all of you who have so
much at stake in the preservation
of these precious civil liberties,
whether you be Democrats or Re
publicans to denounce such base,
such cowardly insinuations You
have as much at stake. perhaps
more, to prevent the rise of such
feelings in this country than have"
Reminding the crowd that in the
changing course of public opinion,
those who are popular one day may
become unpopular the next, he said
that If people stir up feelings
against those they dislike, that
trend may react against those they
love on some other occasion.
Il want your votes" he concluded
but want you to vote for me be-
cause of what l advocate and not on
the basis Of any whispering cam
paign.'
He urged them not to believe that
any other man would do more than
he to defend American democracy
Martin Sees Close Race.
While Mr.. Willkie was carrying his
fight against a Roosevelt third term
into Brooklyn, Republican National
Chairman Joseph w. Martin. jr., of
Massachusetts was revealing to
neWspapermen the results of a
private poll which. he said, showed
the Republican nominee is running
in the Empire State.
This survey, Representative Mar
tin said, gave Mr.. Willkie a ratio of
So per cent of the upstate vote to
81 per cent for the President. with
approximately the reverse in New
York City.
The National Chairman said it
was too early to make a prediction
of how many States he expects Mr..
Willkie to carry, but he expressed
confidence his party ticket will win.
In a statement issued later, Mr.
Martin said:
"Of course, ! would not want to
get into any controversy about any
poll. 1t depends much on the time
1t was taken and conditions sur
rounding it's taking.
Satisfied With Campaign.
However, am perfectly satisfied
with the way the campaign is pro-
crossing. We are getting good re-
ports from the States Mr.. Willkie
has visited
Lets look at the facts. Mr. Flynn
edward J. Flynn, chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee)
Evening star., 1940-10-06

leaves his own State convention and
hurries west. Now the President
finds it necessary to create an excuse
to visit Pittsburgh, Dayton and
Youngstown, through which Mr.
Willkie has just travelled. A dis
interested observer can only con-
clude the third termers are in a bit
Of a panic, and frankly they have
reason to be.
Mr.. Willkie has made tremend-
GUS impression wherever he has
gone. He has been greeted by
enormous crowds. They have lis
tened to his message and in my
judgment, he is the one hope to
secure the unity which is essential
for our national security"
Asked to comment on President
Roosevelt's action Friday in calling
attention to a newspaper story to
the effect that the German-Italian
axis would like to see him defeated
Mr.. Martin replied.
Il thought poison gas had been
outlawed in Europe. but apparent
ly it's going to be very much in evi-
dence in this country"
Confident on New England.
In response to a question about
the outlook in the New England
States-the region from which he
comes. Mr. Martin said Il think we
are going to carry them all"
AS Mr.. Willkie entered the heavily
Democratic Borough of Brooklyn
tonight, he was met at the far end
of the Manhattan Bridge by a de-
tachment of American legionnaires,
accompanied by thee fife and drum
corps units. Mr.. Willkie is an over
seas veteran of the World War, and
his buddies have been out to greet
him in all of the big cities he has
visited.
The veterans acted as an escort
to his motorcade as it moved to each
Of the five halls from which he ad-
dressed his appeals.
Three of the meetings were under
Republican auspices, one arranged
jointly by. Republicans, Willkie
Democrats, and the fifth-at Man.
ual Training High School-was
under the sole auspices Of Willkie
Democrats.
Will Visit New England.
The tour Of Brooklyn opened an
intensive three-day drive of the
metropolis and Northern New Jer-
sey, after which Mr.. Willkie will
enter New England Wednesday.
Although he has covered thou
sands of miles from coast to coast
Evening star., 1940-10-06
German-0ccupied Paris
Gives Ballet Performance
Blythe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
PARASITIC Paris ballet, fea-
turing Serge Lifar and Solange
Schwartz, had its premier here re-
Gently with program of three
ballets.
The modern ballet, Alexander
the Great" "Coppelia" and Be
tween Two Rounds" were enthusi-
astically applauded.
Among difficulties the producers
met was the fact that most male
dancers were in prison camps with
the French Army. Scenery which
had been taken to Spain for a pres
entation there shortly before the
occupation of Paris was returned to
France with the cooperation OF the
German Army, which provided
transportation.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Of the G. o. p. Committee, said he
had received reports of straw polls
showing steady gains by Mr.. Willkie
in New York, Ohio and Pennsyl-
vsnia during the last week.
Mr.. Martins statement added:
"A forecast that Mr.. Willkie will
carry New York State, receiving not
less than 81 per cent of the vote.
on the basis Of today's estimates,
was made by Dunn Survey OF New
York City, which in 1888 predicted
that Gov. Lehman would receive
sos per cent of the total vote, when
his actual percentage was 50.7, and
predicted exactly that Senator Wag-
ner would receive IS per cent"
Evening star., 1940-10-06

with many more to come. no area
he will visit Is more important than
tonight's battle-ground. In the last
so years only one man has failed
to win election after carrying New
York. That was Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes. who in 1916.
lost to woodrow Wilson on last
minute returns from California.
And to carry New York it is
essential that Mr.. Willkie hold
down the large Democratic plurality
that usually is polled in Brooklyn.
In 1896. President Roosevelt carried
New York State by more than
Evening star., 1940-10-06

100000 and he got nearly half
Of that majority from the borough
of Brooklyn.
The Republicans aided by inde-
pendent Willkie clubs are making
every effort to win New York. They
are counting on upstate to over
balance the city, with the inde-
pendent Willkie movement as a
vital factor.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Senorita Maria Pouey has do
mated $50 milligrammes OF radi-
um. valued at 10000, to the fac
ulty of medicine in Uruguay in
memory Of her brother, An eminent
Urugaayan doctor.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Mexico is making a bid for honey
mooners and has listed small cities
as ideal bride-and-groom hide
aWaVS.