davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Monument Models Rejected

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 4 (P).-A
commission of cardinals has re-
jected virtually all of the models
submitted for a monument to Pope
Plus XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

Government police working on
fifth column activities in Argentina
discovered a miniature arsenal in
the German colony at Cerro Azul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

Sun Vat Sen was the founder
and first president Of the Chinese
republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

Cuba is increasing its shipments
of fruit to the United States.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-17

but interesting talk with Mr.. Sim
mons we were on our way. We
visited the Tharps family and
found Lorraine, Sara Lee, Pearl
and Nathan ready to do what
they" say mice will do when the
cat is away. Well we were ready,
too, so we had a big time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Therp were at work in the
field. Next we dropped in on Mrs.
Ella Jones and her sister Alice.
We found both of these ladies
somewhat indisposed. Our latest
report is that they are greatly
improved. At the home of Mr.. and
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-17

Mrs. Manuel Young we found life
moving serenely. Carrie Mae and
Freddie B. were vacationing with
their mother, Hazel. Mr.. Nelson
Young, our itinerant barber, was
cleaning up his cutlery. All seemed
well with the Youngs.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-17
Old TIME BASKET RALLY
Given At
The PLEASANT GREEN M. B. CHURCH
3 Miles West of Mound Bayou, Miss.
DATE: August 18th, 1910

There will be free dinner and plenty iced water for ALL
Our goal for that day is $500.
Special service will begin IL with the following
chouses Watkn Temple Axiom and Bright Star The Chambers
Special will be there do their Bit Come and hear them
The following ministers invited opeach for the club workers.
Clubs No IL
LEADERS: Mesdames Mary E. McWayne Jennie V. Gilmore,
Cale Campbell Roberta Chuches-Wakn Temple
and ST. Mary Sermon Rev J. c. Carmichael BOOSTERS: Bros A.
E McWayne Blackmon and Bril- Campbell.
Clubs No ga
LEADERS: Mesdame Julia Coleman Virginia Davis. Martha
Keys and Gertrude Carmichael Churches Pilgrim Rest and Peters
Sermon BOOSTERS: j. c. Coleman,
w. c. Coleman and Rodgers Keys.
Clubs No. So
LEADERS, Mesdames Carrie F. Crute Anne Turner, Georgia
Ridley rchsOld Mt Olive and Lake
A. Fortney BOOSTERS Bros c. Crute F.
Turner and II. Ridley.
LEADERS, Mesdame Cordelia Carmichael A. P Evans, Bea
Jerusalem Richardson. BOOSTERS G. c.
Coleman Eenry Sandifer and III. c. F1alom.
Clubs No. o-1O
LEArERS: Mesdame Ode Harris Florence Bunty, Wilye
Churches Bethany Chapel and Christian
lton Anderson Elijah Conwel, Sr, and VIM Baker
LEADERS, Mesdame Victoria White Lettie Watkins Isabella
Smith BOOSTERS Bros Willie Harris L. A. Watkins and
! .. WiliG
REV l.. J. H RRIS, Pastor
SISTER GERTRUDE Carmichael, President
SISTER LILLE M WRIGHT Secretary
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-17

On our mid week trek we
dropped in on the Sammie Thomp-
sons where we found everyone uP
and busting about; then to the
w. F. Davis where we found Mis-.
Hattie Powell spending a while as
guest of NJ esdames SWanegan and
Davis. All was good cheer at the
Davis and Swanegan homes. Then
we paid Mrs. Ada Pickens and her
father Mr.. Simmons a call. We
found Mr.. Simmons still bed.
ridden but cheerful. Mrs. Pickens
had everything hospital clean and
the sick roon1 presented a very
cheerful appearance. After brief
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-17

We are very much pleased with
the way IN which the T. 0. G. K.
students are Frightening up our
vacation. Benoit and Vera Ric J.
ardson were host and hostess TO
US Wednesday, at their mothers
home in the Bright Star commu-
nifty. During our brief stay we
were entertained IN the homes of
the Franklins, Barnes and Ricn-
ardsons. Delicious foods were pre-
pared for us at each of these homes.
thought I wanted to go to Chi
cago for the Summer but my
school mates have changed my
mind.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-17
News ABOUT TOWN
BY T. P. Fielder

Did you know that Mound
Bayou has a real f oris t? You
didn't? Well take a stroll west
ward on the township road and
visit Lawrence Dunlap's floral
gardens. You can buy flowers for
any occasion there at very rea-
sonable prices; because Lawrence
grows flowers because he likes it.
His father is doing prosperous
business truck farming as a side
line, also. Louise invited us over
last week end and we spent a
pleasant afternoon with the Dun
lap family. A constant stream of
patrons continued to come and GO
during our stay. The Dunlaps sell
their melons, flowers and Vege-
tables at bargain prices. And their
products are tops in quality, too.
We cannot have too many indus
triouS families like the Dunlaps.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-17

~ ~ Z . ~ ~ . W. ~V"~'
Skim er and Armelia
view. Sermon Rev. A
Turner and II. Riddle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12

newspapers. Not Just the big story
on the front page, and the comics
and society sheets. And they read
papers never heard Of. Papers
about working people, and social
problems, and-stuh."
Yes, It had been q bit difhcult TO
put In words the feelings she had
experienced. Joe had looked bit
dazed and then troubled, and that
hadn't helped her. :,
He shook his head. "Crackpots,
he had muttered. There were some
like that in college. Always waving
q flag for some cause or other.
campus troublemakerS who wore
dirty shirts and yelled a lot, but
never really worked. don't IKE
'em.
Anyway, I don't see why you
want to bother your head about
such stuff. You've got a good job,
and you've-well, you've got me. We
have fun, don't we?"
They might have Quarreled, be-
cause his attitude made Sue Mary
feel that he didn't think her capable
of serious thinking. Yet his obvious
desire to do things for her brought
q warmth into her heart. His big
ness, and his helplessness when he
tried to put his emotion into words
always did that to herr
And when. before going to the
italian restaurant for the spaghetti
special, he showed her into a for
lists shop and bought a gardenia 70
pin on her soft fur collar, she had
to swallow hard to keep from chok-
ing on the words of thanks.
In the darkened movie, with Joe'S
big, hard shoulder against hers
and his hand closed over her own,
life seemed very complete. Perhaps,
in not too long q time, they could
get married.
Maybe that was all that mattered,
anyway. A home with someone you
loved. Security and happiness TO-
gether.
Crusades and political . cam
paigns, art exhibits and the studio
crowd were far removed then. They
belonged to a strange world whose
fringes she had merely brushed.
Ito BE ContinuedI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
ltoIion Eagle Bottles
British Lion in Africo

THE symbolic battle Of eagle and
= lion, pictured on the Italian
East Africa stamp above, achieves
reality in the clash Of Italian and
British troops in African colonies.
Most of the fighting has oc-
Cured in the Libyan desert, and
along the frontiers of Sudan, Ken
va and British Somaliland. All
Of these colonies border on Italian
East Africa, formerly Ethiopia,
conquered by Italy in 1896.
Another lion-former Emperor
Halle Selassie, Lion Of Judah-has
returned to his kingdom to rally
loyal Ethiopians to fight the eagle.
He fed his kingdom when the cap
ital, Adds Ababa, was captured
by the Italian armies. Since that
time he has been in exile In
Britain and in Switzerland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
BRISTOL PRIEST
GETS $50 PURSE

Bristol, Sept. 12-Rev. Stephen
Fitzpatrick, assistant pastor of St
Anthony's Church, who has been
appointed a lieutenant in the Army
and assigned to CCC camps near
Boise, Idaho, was presented a purse
Of $50 at dinner given in his
honor by Palos Council, KC, We'd
nesday night at Miss Fuller's Res
taurant. Grand Knight Timothy
DAILY made the presentation. Father
Fitzpatrick will leave Monday for
Boise. About 100 attended the affair
and Rev. John ODonnell, assistant
pastor of st. Joseph,s Church, was
postmaster.
Speakers were Mayor James P.
Jennings, Rev. John Cullton, Ar
thur Walsh, Rev. Francis Monahan,
Rev. Settimio Crudele, State Senator
Anthony j. Rich, District Deputy
Richard Lambert, Past Grand
knight James Riordan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
INDUSTRIAL MEN
HONOR M. ]. WALL

New Haven, Sept. 12-At a recent
meeting Of the New Haven chapter,
Industrial Methods society, an Or
ganization comprised of men en-
gagged in various branches of in
dustry, F. G. Lindroth of the A.
G. Gilbert Co. was elected second
vice-chairman and will also serve
as chairman of the program COM
mittee. Also a member of the pro-
gram committee is E. ]. Reinke
Of the Griest Mfg. Co.
Others elected by the society were
Roy M. Alexander, Greenfield, Mass,
chairman; George Corner, Meriden,
vice-chairman; Fred G. Danner,
Bridgeport, secretary, and M. j.
Wall, Waterbury, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
CT ANaIaJM
C.RACKE Frs
THE PRESIDENCY

With the national presidential
election coming on, this is good
time to refresh your memory on the
presidency. Here are five ques-
tons; how many Of them can you
answer?
l. May any citizen Of the United
States be elected president?
2. Is there an age limit on the
presidency? If SC, what is 1t?
3. What is the presidents SAL
airy?
4. If the electoral college fails to
elect a president in the event of a
tie or failure Of one candidate to
receive a majority, how Is the pres
ident chosen2
S. Have the president and vice
president always been members Of
the same party?
Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
CHAPTER w

And so the dream had continued
Sue Mary knew she should go to
bed, stop reliving the time that had
passed so swiftly, and yet she hest
tated; going over those hours after
abe had left the art exhibit for
Nataie's studio party.
She seemed accepted completely
No one made her feel stranger. No
one seemed to think it odd that she
merely sat and listened; listened
and stared at the crowded room
that Natalie called her studio. Walls
covered with pictures: oils, water
colorS, Autographs; easels and can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
TYPES OF METERS
DESCRIBED TO LIONS

A talk on parking meters was
given today at the luncheon meet
ing Of the Waterbury Lions club by
Capt. Henry P. Clark of the New
Haven police department. The SUBJ
tect was timely because parking
meters have been adopted for Wa
terbury and installation awaits fina.
police board decision Of the type
to be used.
Capt. Clark explained the diff
3erences between types Of meter
New Haven has more than 1000
meters now In operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
SEES REDHEADs

James Wong Howe saw red when
he looked through his camera on
the city Of Conquest" set. James
Cagney, Ann Sheridan, Arthur Ken
NEEDY and Danny jackson all have
carrot tops. So do their stand-ins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
MARATHON SHAMPOO

Gale Page spent the better part
% o day shampOOing Pat O'Brien's
Of q day shampooing Pat O'Brien's
hair with soap and egg mixture
for . scene IN 'Knute Rockne-All
American"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
An characters, organizations
ana incidents Of this serial are
entirely fictitious.
CAST on CHARACTERs

h CAST OF CHARACTERS
I SUE MARY JEFFERSON-ste-
nographer in . law firm, alone In
city, seeking new friends.
JOE STEFANSKI - ambitious,
college educated worker, in love
with Sue Mary.
NICK ALEXANDER-Ieader Of
the Youth Progress group.
VERA OLIVER-active worker,
who combines social and political
duties.
YESTERDAY: Sue Mary recalls
her happy, exciting day: meeting
Nick and the girls, talking to
interesting new people. They had
seemed only mildly interested WIN
she told them that the firm she
works for handled government
contracts. But she had not seen
Natalie and Vera whispering be-
hind her. Nick invites her to q
studio party.
ADVENTURE FOR SUE MARY
Evening star., 1940-03-17
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

at seven, right when this party breaks
up. But wait, Eddie. I'll ask
Clement if he could make excuses for
me. He will. He's like that"
In pigs eye he's like that, l
thought She'd find out.
But, when she came back in few
minutes with squirrel jacket over
her dress, she said. Its all right,
Eddie. Clement understands how it is. !"
1t puzzled me, all right. Plenty.
And then, on top of that, Clement
Lacey opened the door and walked
toward us, smiling pleasantly. He held
out key ring and said, IF you'd like
to take jamie for short drive, Fiske.
here's the key to my car. You'll find it
parked in front of the driveway"
stared at him as took the key
ring He had me floored, this time 1t
was too much The guy hated me and
he was afraid of me, where jamie was
concerned. Then why was he bending
over backwards to do me favors? 1t
did not make sense
said, We'll - thanks"
BY the way" he said, smoothing
his mustache and looking at me in an
amused, detached way, the wedding
rehearsal is at seven, SO try to get
there little before. will you? Let's
both be very decent about this"
Any guy, | thought. who acts like
Jekyll one minute and Hyde the next,
(Continved on poge ~
Evening star., 1940-03-17
THOSE DREAMS WE HAD
Continued from poge seven

only trouble was it didn't convince me
of a thing, jamie | think you're just
mixed up"
NO Eddie - that's not So" She
put her hands on my shoulders and
looked right into my eyes. Every
thing said in that letter was true"
1T couldn't be. know that be-
cause -"
The door to the next room opened
and couple of girls started to bust
through, giggling, but when they saw
us standing there that way, one Of
them snickered, oh! Well, pardon
ns'" They ducked back inside.
JAMIE" | said, could we go out
side and TALK"
Gee, Eddie, the party is in my
honor. don't see -"
We'll. look then can come back
after the party is over"
She shook her head mo. See. the
wedding rehearsal at the church - it's
Evening star., 1940-03-17

that sort of streams back off her head,
and the widest, brownest eyes in the
world and she's slim, like little kid
In a dress that was lame at the top
with black skirt, she looked like
everybody's wife ought to look - |
thought.
SAID. Jane -
She walked over, smiling but grave,
and she squeezed my hand. Clement
Lacey stepped back toward the door
| saw, with start. that all his ugllnesS
was gone now, that his smile was back
just the way it had been when Mrs.
Marshall had been in the hall with us
II bothered me that he could turn it
on and off that way | wondered if
Jane had ever seen HIM the way had.
I'm so terribly glad you could
come Jane SAID, when we were alone.
That awful letter - hated not to be
able to tell you. TO have to write
IL was NICE letter" | said. The
Evening star., 1940-03-17

Pepsodest Spent Over 81, 900, 900 to
Develop Present Pepsodeat Formulas
The abrasiveness of every ingredient is
tested to keep Pepsodent among the
least abrasive of dentifrices.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

In pankrupley or recelyership or being
securities assumed by such eomnan,ss
Rates OF dividends IN the ioreEolne tabIa
are annual disbursements based on de
iast auAItssIy or seml-annual declaration.
DIVIDENDS are not included
also sAtIa or extras CaSn or wnck.
able ~ flock aPaid las, yesr hpsY.his
iar.rds nsaisn naiss lnnda Aceumuiated div
sasna. paid or declared this YraT w Win
wh!anW ~ without varrantK ust pss.
A tunft Of trsding lsts sks. ZOO
s"sfesi salta are slvtn In fun.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
sUnit OF trading. 10 shares.

bankrupc, or rece,vership being under
Bankruptcy Act securities assumed
Rates of dividend the
semen nased the auarerly
tion Unless oherw noted special
ineludtu
dividend . or q
cumuaied aydends PAID A year Declared paid ~ fe
Exeeumulst.d dividends paid Or dseisfsd tsis yssf
Evening star., 1940-11-17
G. u R B

Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, No
vember 16, 1910.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
30 n : 8

By private wire direct to The star
Transac ctiOns in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
November Is, 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-19
South's HANG
a A s 5
. 10 3 4
& K 8
- A K J s 2

With No. l as dummy. declarer
may be beaten if he wins the first
or second spade trick, then
illnesses. If he loses the club
finesse. West can run his spades:
II he loses the heart 6nesse. East
may have a spade left to lead to
Vests established suit. The safe
pay is to let the defenders win
two spade tricks, take the third,
thet. finesse hearts. Even if the
1Essse loses, game is sure. as
either East viii De out Of spades
Or West viii have only a four
card suit.
With No. 2 as dummy. East is
the hand to keep cut Of the lead.
If he Should win, ne can lead
through the heart <. Play low on
the spade LEAD from dummy. and
whatever East plays, South must
beat it. go to the dummy with q
heart and fiaesse clubs. Losing.
Distributed o. KIM I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-19
THE "HOI DE PLAY"

LETTING the defenders win in
.neir suit one or more tricks
which you are able to win your
self. so that you may De able to
win later ones. is called the hold
Up" It's purpose is to protect you
from the danger Of their running
the suit.
Fundamental principles under
lying it are illustrated in the sit
Jations below. presuming that no
suits have been bid by the de-
tenders. the spade 6 lei by West
and the numbered hands being DIFF
ferent dummies opposite South.
who is striving for 3-No TrumpS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-19
"The Authority on Authorities"

that fineste to West can't hurt VI.
tally If they don't break, try for
the heart break. If West had led
an honor. however. South should
hold up once. to prevent East from
winning later spade trick.
With No 8 as dummy, if you
win the first spade. then lose a
diamond dnesse. East can lead
spades again. West overtaking
and repeating to knock your last
stopper out. and then, if you lose
a trick to West with the heart A
of club Q, the spades can be run.
But. if you let the first trick go
and win the second spade. then
lead hearts to force the A. West
could not have any re-entry after
you fnesse diamonds to East. If
the heart A is held up on the first
trick. don't try a second round,
but play for your sure game.
With No. 4 as dummy. there Is
no point to the hold-up If West
has led a fourth-best. as you see
the lower ones and know he has
only four So go right in with
your A and lead a small club. de-
liberately giving up a trick to
make game sure. If you try to
enter dummy for club finesse,
you take grave chances of not get
ting your nine tricks.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-02
KNOW SOMETHING
ABOUT YOU
AUTHOR UNKNOWN

Wouldn't this old town be better.
If the folks We meet would say:
1 know something good about
you.
And then treat us just that way?
Wouldn't it be fine and dandy
If each hand-shakc warm and
true,
Carried with il this assurance.
i know something good about
YOU?
Wouldn't things here be more
pleasant
If the good that's in US all
Were the only thing about us
That folks bothered to recall?
Wouldn't life be lots more happy
If we'd praise the good we see.
For there's such lot of goodness
In the worst of you and me-
Wouldn't it be nice to practice
This fine way of thinking, too;
You know something good about
me,
I know something good about
you.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-02
YOumGnS-WalI
Nuptials Saturday

Velma II. Youmans, daughter
of Mrs. x NJ YoumanS of Tam
pc, and }. Hollis Wall, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph \. Wall of Ma
con, Ga, plan TO be married Sat
urday. October 5th. at 7:30 p. m,
in the First Methodist Church of
Tampa. with Rev. John w. BranS-
comb officiating.
A program Of organ music will
be given by Mrs. J. Bcrtram
Johnston Among selections to
be rendered by Mrs. Olive Bcbcc,
Soloist. arc Il Love You Truly"
"BccauSc" and "Ah. Sweet MyS-
terry of Life.
Mrs {, II. Opp OF Tampa will
be her sisters only attendant.
Milan Clark of Tampa will act
as best man.
4 reception will be given. fol-
lowing the wedding. at the home
of an aunt and uncle of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Woodland.
Upon returning to Key West.
Mr. and Mrs Wall viii make
their home al $50 Fleming street.
Mr. Wall IS q member of the Nav
al Station Marine Corps in this
city.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-02
GREYHOUND TO
PUBLICISE XIV.

Continued from Page One)
waters and most of them are ex-
tremely receptive
And final word-Key West is
not an amazing, cOllOSal, stu
pendOus spectacle. Nor does il
wish to be classed with the hec-
tic amusement centerS of the con-
tincnt 1t might almost be said
that this quiet, friendly hospi-
table city is an antidote for the
damage sometimes wrought
where the lights shine brightly
and the shouting and the tumult
never dies.
Colonies of artists. writers. re-
tired business and service men,
having sampled the climates of
the world, have selected Key
West as their abiding place.
The Florida Motor Lines bus Is
the Magic Carpet on which you
may be transported to this quaint
little city-The United States
'FartheSt South.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-02
TRANSPORTATION
S. S. CUBA

Arriving from Tampa at $50
o'cock Monday morning the S. S.
Cuba of the P. & o. S. S. Com
pany brought one first-class pas
senger for this port, and SO tons
of freight. First-class passengers
on the through list for Havana
totalled eight and there were
three second-class through pas
sengers. Twenty-one first-class
passengers embarked at this port
for the Cuban capital and three
autos were taken on board here.
The boat sailed at 10:30 a. m.
The Cuba arrived back in Key
West yesterday afternoon at 800
o'clock bringing % firSt-class
and two SecOnd-clasS passengers
and three tons Of freight and
three autos for Key West. Traffic
for Tampa included eight first
class passengers and 81 tons of
freight. Sixteen first-class pas
sengers embarked here for
Tampa. The vessel sailed at 500
o clock.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-02
BUTTON, BUTTON
WHO'S GOT THEM? ?

Continued from Page Onel
seen around resemble Uncle
Johns distorted mugg in the old
family album that il is difficult
to decide whether the wearer is
for or against.
There are red. white and blue
bows. with pendant names in
cutout metal There are too many
TO mention. One dealer offered
me a selection of %. Some of
these bore such notices as No
Royal Family" or Two Good
Terms Deserve Another" or We
Don't Want Eleanor Either. or
Win What With Willkie".
The Volumes Low
II was this same dealer. how
ever. who gave me the inside on
a situation that exists here in
Washington probably more than
anywhere else. Il IS that the
button business is lousy. The
reason. he moaned. IS the Hatch
act. With something like 1885,
600 employees here who would
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-02
Drifting Cowboys
At Boat Bar

Announcement was made to-
day by management of the pOpu-
lar Boat Bar. on Duval street.
that the Drifting Cowboys"
Barney and Herbie.. have been
engaged for a limited appearance
daily at their establishment.
These popular entertainers pre-
sent novel skitS and musical
numbers. PreviewS have been
greatly enjoyed by patrons of the
Boat Bar. The entertainers were
formerly favorites of Dayton,
Ohio.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-02

lose their jobs pronto if they re-
ported for work with a button
on, who's going to wear but
tons?
This doesn't mean that the cap
ital is devoid Of displays for the
candidates. All of our $4,000
don't work for the government.
but when you take out $4,000
and their families, you're cutting
the cheering down to pretty
low volume.
The capitals honor in this
matter is somewhat recouped by
getleman across the river in
Alexandria, Va. Not satisfied with
a boutonniere. bumper sign or
window card, he put up 4O-foot
highway sign, reading No Third
Term. It cost S100.