davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-31
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See SacE Page

|. Cinema.
2. Ottawa.
3. Range.
+. Chow.
5. E and S.
6. Washington, D. c.
7. Twelve.
8. Harding.
8. Ecuador.
10. Rhode Island.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-31

LOST: BLACK AND TAN BEAGLE
hound dog, white ring around neck.
Answers to name "MoI!ie". s. re-
ward. Sidney Abbott. phone 1911.
Garrett and Henderson Store. 3i-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-31

ATTRACTIVE DINING ROOM
Stunning color treatments through
use of Pittsburgh Paints. S,-lIeo
interior decorators bring 10 you
latest ideas. Sec these plans IN
color at c. L. Carter Lumber Co.
William street, phone 514. 5I%1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-31

FOR SALE GOOD WORK STEER.
will work single Or double. He IS
also fat enough for beef. John D.
Williams, 233 Gholson Ave. Phone
543-J. 3l-3ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-31

WANTED CARETAKER FOR
farm in Virginia to operate stock
farm and raise corn and cotton. If
interested see AL. B. WeSter. 3O-3u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-31

Some Of your reporters friends are
complaining they can't settle down
after the holidays.
Personally, this corner isn't bit
worried about that-what it can't
do is settle up after the holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
Bunker Hill Church
 Jubilant Over First
 Days Contributions
Special Services Held as Prelude to Campaign Army Takes Lead-Final Reports to Be Rendered
 at Canvassers' Meeting Thursday Evening

us these many years. It is a grand thing to feel the spirit f enthus- isam and hope, that is present in this campaign.
 What is this dream? It is not just building that we give few dollars to, to help complete, but one in which our iInaginations can leap to the future time when a lovely room, hobed in dignity and beauty, and impelling reverence and wor- ship. shall, week by week draw men by the light through its gothic win dows, by the vaulted arch of its ceiling, by the symbolism woven into its stained glass windows one fretted wooowork, and by its dedication to the worship of Almighty God.
 We have a vision a dream of our children catching glint here of the beauty of holiness, Thank God for our vision and our faith.
 MT. Fairbanks prayer was in part; Give us the vision of the church which is to be here on Bunker Hill, may we have such a strong faith in the possibility of accomplishing our task that all Bunker Hill will believe with us that what ought to be done will be done. Grant that each one asked to give to the new sanctuary will feel it is a high privilege and that they are investing in that which will give them eternal dividends.
 Chairman's Prayer Following the sermon Frank E Hess, general chairman, and Genera Harold Ford, gave detailed informa- tion on the campaign, providing il7 formation as answers for the many questions expected to be asked dur ing the appeal.
 MT. Hess visualized completed sanctuary by October, 1941, and g Sunday of rejoicing for young anc old.
 His prayer was as follows: Heav- enly Father, we are thankful for the opportunity to build home for oul souls the better to commune witf thee. A sacred place it will be ir the very center of our community Make each one of us realize our re- sponsibility to do something Wortf while toward completing the sane tuary. Let our hearts have the sat isfaction of having generously con tributed our proportionate share fl nancially and of our time, to finisl this house of God. Filled with thi spirit our desires and prayers shal be answered.
 One of the selections played by tn organist, Norman Hovey, in the pre- Jude at the morning service, was !; "Barcarole", composed by Earl Davi of Maynard avenue, member o the church choir.
 The final report of the carvasser will be made at supper meeting next Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
CONCORDIAS HOLD
 ANNUAL FESTIVAL

Concordia Singing society was host Saturday evening at its annual book beer festival. Ten acts of entertain ment were presented under the di- rection of Frances Manning. Dane ing followed an old fashioned Ger man supper. Gene Oviatt was chair man of the committee of arrange ments.
 The Concordia Singing society and ladies' auxiliary will go to New Bri- tain on Sunday, May 12 to partici- pate in the concert slated at the New Britain high school auditorium Paul Althouse will be guest soloist and there will be ITS voices in the chorus. Max Deutzmann Is the con- ductor. On May 25 the annual spring combined concert will be held here details to be announced later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29

Waterville, April 29-Plans for a Mothers Tea were discussed at the regular meeting of Girl Scout Troop No. 27, Friday afternoon in the Sprague School gymnasium. The affair will take place during May, and will be in charge of a committee including Jane Johnson, chairman, Barbara Burns, Marjorie Cantin and Ruth Tyler.
 During the present week of school vacation, Day Camp is being held at the Scout Camp Wequapausett and 1t is expected members of the local troop will plan to enjoy the activities presented there.
 Mrs. Charles Murphy, scout leader gave the girls instruction in making May baskets, and taught them . Polish Folk Dance, entitled, Point Your Little Toe". A cast was also chosen for a pantomime.
 Those attending the meeting 1n- cluded: Thelma Petdonio, Beatrice Smart, Barbara Pollard, Rita Gui- mond, Vera Clark, Jeanne Lefevre, Corinne Babcock, Bernice zaugg Ruth Tyler, Marjorie Cantin. Betty Atherton, Jane Johnson, Olive John- son, Marie Fappiano, Shirley Cook Penelope Bradley, Ethel Meriviglia Lillian MacMullen, and a visitor Jeannette Chatfield, from the Pros ! pect Troop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
WHITE DESCRIBES
 MISSION WORKERS

Present day missionaries provide medicine service, education, econom- ics and many other vital services as part of their program, stated George N. White, secretary of the Board of Home Missions of the Con- gregational church.
 Many of the mission stations maintained at present by the Con- gregational and Christian churches were described by the guest speaker He compared the present day mis- sionary with the missionaries of years bygone who just preached the gospel and paid little or no atten- tion to anything else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
WOMAN MINISTER
 AT FIRST CHURCH

Rev. Hilda L. Ives of Portland Maine, lecturer at Andover The ological Seminary in Newton Gen. ter, Mass, and pastor at several small Maine parishes in the past few years, advocated more interest in rural churches in her address yesterday morning at the First Con- gregational church.
 Rural Life Sunday was observed at the First church yesterday. Miss Ives stated that anything which betters life in rural areas has a di- rect effect on cities. In visiting country places during the summer the speaker urged her listeners to take more than passing interest ill village churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29

of the local class attending. The convention will be held in Water bury in November.
 Miss Elizabeth Burger, teacher in the Rockville High School is spend- ing the Spring vacation with her parents on Sprague street.
 Mrs. Louis Willard of Terrace avenue is confined to her home be- cause of illness.
 Pot Luck Supper
 A pot luck supper will precede the monthly business meeting of the Fairmount Community club, We'd nesday evening at the club rooms on Essex avenue. All members are urged to be present. Edward Kahn president, will conduct the meeting and Mrs. George Caldwell, ways and means chairman, will be in charge of the supper and card playing to follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29

A State policeman almost got caught in the rush of traffic from the State Training School job the other day. The copper drove as fast as he could and left the vil- lage just ahead of the stampede.
 We've diSceverad who it was that sent the State troopers in to try to educate drivers of farm trucks who bring milk down to the Bull Moose Milk Block. It seems that Raymond Oberstadt was backing his truck up to the block just as one of the state "engin- eers" w. P. A. bosses, or other minor officials came through at the usual ninety mile clip. Ray mond kept right on backing. The petty official got properly aroused and stood on his dignity. Raymond didn't seem to care whether he was delaying the expenditure of another million bucks of the tax payers money or not. You wait!" threatened the important one, Tomorrow we'll have the State Police here!" That's how it happens that the State cops reg ulate the farmers but pay not a bit of attention when two ten ton gravel trucks race through South Britain. Ut must be great to have a State or w. P. A. job, and have the police protection that goes with it.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Warner have taken a wood-chopping job. Ru- mors have it that Ed applied for relief and got it. We're glad Ed managed to click without being certified for the poorhouSe.
 Bill Weasa has been busy install ling a few more square yards of that TanglefOot Road Patching in front of T0ny's Barber Shop. The w. P. A. busseS from New Haven took the corner into Conn 67 so fast that they wore out all the old surfacing.
 Elliott Bradley's boar got loose the other day and caused near panic in Trailerville. Four or five helpers finally assisted MT Brad ley in returning his livestock to the fold.
 Constable John King has been busy doing some detective work among the bus drivers who park at the bridge plaza. It seems that a newcomer to the village chanced to see the Shivering bus men idling away the time, and feeling sorry for them, invited them indoors to play cards and get thawed out. After their departure to get the WPAsters from the Defective Hos pital job, the good neighbOr mis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
DR.E:M. EDW ARDS DISCOVE FOR
 CONSTIPATION
Benefits Nation of Sufferers!

Benefits Nation of Sufferers!
 COLUMBUS, OHIO: For over 20 years Dr. F. M. Edwards (widely known physician) successfully treated scores of patients for constipation and the head aches, lack of energy and mental dull ness which often result.
 This wise Doctor knew liver bile must flow freely every day into your intestines or fatty foods can't be properly digested and you may become constipated. So he kept this in mind when he perfected his famous Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets.
 Olive Tablets, being purely regetdblc. are wonderful, yet they assure gentle, thorough bowel movements and ALSO help stimulate bile flow. Test their goodness TONIGHT! 15f, 3ot, 6oe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
WOMEN'S MISSION
 FORMALLY OPENS

Rev. Harold Boyd, O. P. of New York City opened a mission at the Blessed Sacrament church last evening having as the topic of his talk, Grace" The schedule of mis- sion services includes mass at and 8 o'clock in the morning and eve- ming services at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
$15,77O Pledged In Church Campaign
CHAMPAGNE 25c A GLASS AT THE
 WORLDS FAIR

Worlds Fair, N. Y., April 29 Champagne at a quarter a glass will be a reality at the 194O Worlds Fair in line with the Fairs low price policy. A Great White Way bar, designed to tempt the taste of vintage drinkers with beer purses, will open the same day as the Fairs debut, May II. Two forty feet champagne bottles will make the bubbles" bar easy to locate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
Chimney Fire

The Waterville Fire Department was called to the home of Frederick Snyder on Thomaston avenue Sat urday morning, where a chimney fire was threatening to do damage to the whole house. MT. Snyder, Whc is over eighty years and lives alone was unaware that his house was ir danger and was much concerned when the fire engine appeared or the scene. After about two hours, all flames were extinguiShed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29

Jean Parker, the lovely actress and Val Oman, La Martinique's ba- toneer, are cupiding via air-mail What fun is that? .. Jane Rich ardson, of Higher and Higher" and the MT. Big of an oil firm are uh- huh Herbert Yates, Jr., ot Consolidated Laboratories, whose frau went to Florida for an abro- gation is now seeking it himself plus custody of the babes. Beeg story, etc. Asst Sec'y of War Louis E. Johnson has the right idea. On his office wall is the huge sign: We Aint Mad With Nobody It's twin sons for the Eric Sevareids. He" Columbia's correspondent in Paris . Joan Banks, the radio actress, can't get her folks to endorse her new romance with Frank Lovejoy, recently unwound from Frances Williams, the thrush.
 Inside Info for Editors Every where: A movement was recently launched in Los Angeles to organize a special World War Legion, com posed of former member of the American Legion The latter, it appears, has been active in a cam paign to depOrt Harry Bridges, the west coast labor leader, and this new World War Legion, (accOrd- ing to govt peratives) is chiefly to support Bridges.
 Laugh of the week was when Frank Nugent (who quit as movie critic on the N. Y. Times to work for Zanuck) arrived there without his car He wondered if the studio would fetch him and deliver him daily He'll find out! The Paul Haakons are wounded over the exaggeration of recent quarrel. Their 10 months old baby was christened Christopher yester- day Rockland County may have another mess soon. Bank and building and loan officials, ct al -. Looks piece on Mickey Rooney states he is very economical. It also reports that his 18-room man. sion has IS radios Claire Luce the actress, is ill again in London with a temperature like phone number The widow of vaude- ville's most famed tramp comedian is panhandling in front of Broad way theaters where he was head liner.
 Reginald Denham, co-parent o1 Ladies in Retirement" and actress Mary Orr are hotnheavy -. Conrad Thibault, the canary. anc Betsy Berkeley, a Diamond Horse shoe dancer, will blend in about 6 month. Both were divorced recently Father Sheen will be in charge of The Temple of Religion at the Fair, they are saying -. It ism Fashionable to invite the Soviet and German diplomats anymore il Washington Our Ain't-He-Cutt Dept One of the defendants il the Murder, Inc. once shot a mar merely because he gave him hot foot! :. Richard Whitney, the Stocl Exchange biggie, has become Sing Sings most popular prisoner. Be cause he found jobs for nearly 10| released inmates he met there.
 The officials really don't knov what wrecked the Lake Shore Linn tied, although they said: ~Excessiv speed" It was doing 59. The trail right ahead rounded the same curv
 at 65!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29

sed an $85 set of field glasses. Bets are that John King will not only get those glasses back but that he will also throw fear of the law in- to the thief.
 Before you cut down any old, twisted apple trees, take careful look at the gnarled trunks and crooked limbs and think what might be done to enhance the beauty of the orchard. Paul Gaston Darrot, one of our French-Yankee neighbors, did just that, and, one misty morn, he took a photograph of the old orchard behind his house. The giant crooked arms of the trees, reaching through the mists, groping for something, feel ing for ghostlile dawn, made a picture that should be in the heart of every man who ever owned a tree.
 There's something about a sol dier, and especially about 'SOldat uC vCIuuNs UItdt CAtAa AAhSs o u' GastOn DarrOt's maiIbOX bears the tri-cOlOr of France, his pigeons arc plump devils that might have hOppcd in the cobbled courtyard of any of a hundred French farms where we fought, but his phOtO- graph of mistS in Yankee orchard comes as near to perfection as any thing we've ever seen recorded by a camera. If DarrOt could capture dawn over Paradise from a van tage point on The Hill O The Stars, if he could manage shot of the Shepaug mists as they boil up in the dawn's early light, we'll gam ble that he could win honorable mention anywhere in any art group on earth.
 Anyway, whether you've an eye for beauty or not, don't chop apple trees. It takes century for one to grow crooked enough to be beauti- full and there is on substitute for such beauty. Only the arch of the rainbow can compare to the ma- jeStic curves of gnarled apple tree limbs seeking the everlasting light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
Girl Scouts Discuss
 Mothers Tea Plans
To Be Held During May Chimney Fire Saturday, Pride
 of Wech to Hold Card Party
ATERVlLLE Mrs R ". COrrespondent-23 StTeL S5462

special invitation is extended to all mothers of members of the class. A plant will be awarded to lady, who, although not a mother of son, is the mother of four daughters. but is held in great esteem by the Bible Class, because of her support through the years, to all of their activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29

More than half of the desired quota of $30,000 needed for the com pletion of the sanctuary of the Bun- ker Hill Congregational church was realized yesterday in, cash donations and pledges of 5,770.01 as the pub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
Card Party

Pride of Welch Circle will hold a card party and social, Tuesday eve ming at 8 o'clock in Forester's Hall on Hanover street, for members and friends. Refreshments will be served Arrangements will be in charge of a committee including, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, chairlady, Mrs. John Byr- hes, Mrs. John Fitzgerald and Mrs Francis Whalen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
Bible Farley

A meeting of the convention con- mittee of the Waterbury Federation O. Mems Bible Glasses will take place Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock
 at the Y. M. c. A. with members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
Guest Sneaker

Lieut.. Raymond Smith of the Salvation Army was the guest speaker yesterday morning at the weekly meeting of the EVclyman'a Bible Class at the Grace Methodist Church.
 The Bible Class has completed plans for the Mothers Day program Sunday May 12, Charles Doeschel will be the speaker. The service will be open to the general public and q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
SOUTH BRITAIN BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUS

A State policeman almost got caught in the rush of traffic from the State Training School job the other day. The copper drove as fast as he could and left the vil- lage just ahead of the stampede.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29

sed an $85 set of field glasses. Bets are that John King will not only get those glasses back but that he will also throw fear of the law in- to the thief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
Walter WiIlclleu On BrOadzCay
MAN ABOUT TOWN

CTrade Registeedl Copyrig ls4O DalIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Mr. and Mrs Sibour gathered Of
Mary Louise Marsh and
yesterday afternoon at the sbours
house itself carminof
tall the interior filled
the de Sbour Prochnik families
drawing and are painted white, with
matching Venetian blinds
drawing small comfortable
with a open buin bookcases. very
old French which a
Slbours Georgetown Of
this de Sbour home and everywhere
comfortable
boxes and ash and interesting bibelots
Sboursevea months oldwho looked
home his youthful grandmother Nine Prochnk
him his o'clock bottle in his pink and blue
Prochnik would a
tail she replied she must first that her grandson
Beautiful Mary Louise her lovele black dress
beautifully black skull pompom of
having lease enchanting little Georgetown
also for
their honeymoon Bermuda.
brother Cuhbert Shouse
this month. Belle Johnson who always looks trim
Walker
from
surrounded
gentlemen including Randall Hagner and Charlie MKenney All
ALL and kind of small
afternoon think
who really relax talk rather than finding oneself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Miss Mary Hannah
And MIR. Henry
FairclOth Wed

A lovely wedding took place in the
Takoma Park Baptist Church on
Piney Branch road at noon, Monday
when Miss Mary Estelle Hannah,
the daughter of Mrs. Rhea HouSer
Hannah of Takoma Park. became
the bride of Mr.. Henry Sleg Fair
cloth of Bethesda, the son OF Mr.,
Bennett Richard Faircloth and the
late Mrs. Faircloth OF Macon. Ga
DR.. William La Rue, pastor OF the
church. officiated.
The bride was given in marriage
bv her uncle, Mr.. Willard Bruce
Walters. She wore a street length
dress of soldier blue crepe with
bracelet length sleeves and black
suede gloves and small black hat
with a veil. Her corsage bouquet
was of rosebuds.
Mrs. ]. Arthur Walters was her
only attendant. She wore dress
of rose crepe with blue accessories
and a corsage like the one worn by
the bride.
Mr.. Irving Bassett was the best
man.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Willard
Bruce Walters on Park avenue for
the bridal party and immediate
family.
Mrs. Faircloth was graduated
from the Shenandoah Valley
Academy in New Market Va. and
she later studied at the Washing
ton Missionary College in Takoma
Park She also graduated from
the Nurses Training School at the
eibley Hospital.
Mr.. Faircloth, who is employed
In Bethesda, attended Mercer Uni
versity, in Macon.
Last week. Mrs. J. Arthur Walters
gave a wedding shower for the
bride-to-be and about 40 other
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faircloth will be at
their home in the Tiverton Apart
ments after October 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Orphanage Celebrates
125th Year of Washington City
Asylum's Service to Be Celebrated

OF much interest here is the forth
coming celebration of the 125th an
niversary of the Washington City
Orphan Asylum. Hillcrest. at 4ll9
Nebraska avenue NV. The event
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock and will begin with a
pageant depicting the history OF
the orphanage. Mrs. Waldron Faux
ner. member of the Board of Lady
Managers, will read the history,
which will be enacted by group Of
the Hillcrest girls.
Trees Will Be Planted
In Memory Of Founders.
Miss Julia Fiebeger. first directress
of the board. will give the introduce
ton and announce the program.
Following the pageant. the guests
will be invited to attend the cere-
mony of planting two trees on the
orphanage grounds One is in
memory of Marcia van Ness. and
the other In memory of Mrs. James
Dolly Madison, co-founders Of the
institution.
The invocation at the tree planting
ceremony will be pronounced by the
Rev. Dr. Albert J. Mccartney. pastor
of the Covenant-Fir Presbyterian
Church
The Elizabeth Jackson and the
Dolly Madison chapters Of the
Daughters of the American ReVolu-
ton are sponsoring these paintings
and have donated two bronze
markers to be installed in memory
of these two pioneer Washington
ianS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Miss Annette Cohen
Is Married to
Maurice Cook

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cohen OF
Cathedral Mansions announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Annette Cohen, to Mr..
Maurice Cook, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Cook Of
Sanford, Me.
The wedding took place Sum-
day at the Shoreham Hotel, with
the Rev. Harry Silverstone off,
ciating in the presence of the i'm
mediate families.
The bride attended George
Washington University and Bos-
ton University. The bridegroom
attended the University of Maine
and received a degree in archi-
tectural engineering from Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
in 1882. While in school Mr.. Cook
was active in dramatics, crew and
student government. He was an
officer of his class for two years
and president Of the Phi Beta
Delta fraternity.
After a three months trip to
the Midwest the couple will live
in New York City. where Mr..
Cook is associated in business.