davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-27
NOTICE.

The public is hereby given notice
that today, O. T. Kirkland. 3. J.
Rose and Geo. A. Rose, Jr. haze
formed Special or Limited Partner
ship known as and operated md'r
the Firm Name Of "Kir;-Rosc o.!
Company. The amount OF capita,
paid in by each partner IS rs follows
o. r. Kirkland, Henderson, ).
c., S5,00000.
B. p. Rose, Henderson, \. ("
S5,00G.00.
Geo. A. Rose, Jr., Henderson. !.
c., 100000.
The nature Of the business r.
To Deal in crude oils, gasoline "'.H
any and all petroleum products. tres
tubes, batteries, automobile ar"'.-
series and parts and all related -.-
chandise.
This Partnership. commences a> =.
April II, 1910 and terminate, d, ~
will of either partner.
Further Notice l. G.Nc" III.
neither partner shall be liaoIc 10. . ..
amount in exccsJ Of the Capita. a..s
day invested by him in said Ha.'ao'
ship, to wit: S5.000.OO. 900.
This the 18th day Of April. 1917
O. r. KIRKLAND
B. p. ROSE.
GEO. A. ROSE. JH.
l3-20-27-4-11-l8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-27
TIE War AND The AMERiC rs
w IT - N II V-''ITITlTTIT' IT
Christian Science MOn;tOr.)

,-;.:...,.. ,r tive limited cia.as nc,v-
y, i,',.,,cd nr .bo effectiveness q,
..:r;rh a.n,n,n" horino-rror,-within
.ro hrr:,rina 10 be interested in
/ 1Iev;c, Old and familiar reports of
sporadic revolutionary actlvitrrS
! ,hprc continue 10 come north.
! Charges that Hitler and Stain are
cn-ounr.-fug through their plentiful
,,rcnt> in Latin America t. nrpcipi-
/ tatc a revelation and then take M
nority control in Il puppc, State arc
/ being printed here.
Doubtless the stories are way
ahcad OF their time. They sound a
! first Glance like obviously c0n,rived
rroD1cantu. But il has been known
frr yc.ls that Na2i colonies and
agerGics were substantial md 2ctivo
m Central America and in Mexico a
well. while Communist strength III
Mexico j. greater than anywhere
else in The New World. Moreover.
with Mexican opinion under stress
OF new United States pressure on
the cyproDriation question, with
Tho Carieua. Government under re-
moved internal attack. the Rio
CYANIDE WATERS are altogctrcr propi-
lions ro,. misrhievous fishing and il
i not r1ncjful 10 look TO Mexico for
,tirrinp news.
C,o ,,,.o,,inort American onti-iso-
:, "I :. rn,,d IF rnr,;,di,g nnonlr
-. .h". r. r,ro;n,, nnon,v n,.o, attack.
' We a.. u, - i-ni+od ctatc,- for whic!,
, -" '''C -, tnn,oo,d IN T.a>in America
,',,l ~ ar}..;nm,I,, bc raedoJ--it wouId
M'', ,,,', o.,, ,,t:atnliv hn aocinr IN
~ p ItC uSo - J,, ~, Il would
Doi'O E'"I2oI'I :S'tl1'5 I,, s.'.'' -.
nc" ~ ~ ~ .'I" ,,,,,, .,,d I,ol,
ISIS NIi$N' MSI. l"Ne q Iia"F ' nto ,"G>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-27
Serious, If True

Charges by former trial EXAM
iner of the National Labor Rcla-
tionS Board that the boards ccono-
mic advisor had COnSpired to build
up record against employers in
cases where no direct evidence of
worker domination cHSted are de-
serving Of serious consideration. The
charges were made before the House
committee investigating the labor
board by MapeS Davidson, resigned
trial examiner, and were directed
at David SaposS, the economic adj
visor.
Davidson charged that Saposs'
admonition To the trial examiners
was nothing but an open invitation
to sabotage every American concep-
ton Of justice and fair play" And
It was nothing short Of that if David
son is to be believed. and the record
contains nothing to indicate that his
standing WaS discredltcd from any
source.
The economic advisor will, to be
sure, have an answer ready for the
Davidson charges il and when call
ed on for testimony.
Davidson quit his job, he told the
committee. because the board fost-
cred communists and kindred radi-
Gals. His action is an evidence that
now and then a man is found who
thinks more of his country than of
the job, and that he thinks there
is merit in free American iustitu-
tons and their preservation.
Nothing has been done to dispute
DavidsonS testimony, and until there
is proof to the contrary, it will be
accepted as bona fide. The question
arises, then. as to how long the
American people are going to sit
idly by and tolerate such efforts as
this to tear down and destroy the
verv system that mas made this ma
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-27
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED =. MAY

|. What does il cost per child per
year for Transporting the school chill
dren of The State to and from school?
,. The shortSightcdness of what
large landowner caused the founding
Of the City OF Durham?
3. Who was the North Carolinian
elected first president Of the Ameri-
can Astronomical Society?
!. Who was the former North Car
Gilman chairman of the Bull Moose
convention that nominated Teddy
Roosevelt for President?
5. How many Seeding forest trees
have been planted in North Carolina
by CCC boys?
6. What was the tax argument be-
tween Governor Morrison and Com
missioner Maxwell in 1921?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-27

ton great, and which will make II
still greater if allowed to. What
can folk like SapoSs hope to gam
by crushing honest business in favor
of what they have i'll Russia? Il nc
is diSpleaScd with what we have
here. why doesn't he so 10 Russia
and set his fill Of il:
We submit this is Il serious charge.
Give these radical bureaucratic 4
few more years and they will be
50 deeply rooted i'll this government
that only revolution can diSplace
them. Now is the time to act before
it is too late.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-27
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
In Tie Superior Court.
State OF North CurOlina:
County Of Vance:
The Cooper Company. IHc.
Us.
Mary Florence Strcd.

The defendant. Mary Frtann"
Stced. will take notice that an ar-
ton as above entitled has been in
stitutcd in the Superior Court OF
Vance County. North Carolina. by the
Cooper Company. Inc. plaintiff.
against her as defendant. To- recover
the sum oil Eight Hundred -Four
($804.l0) Dollars and Ten Gents.
with interest on said sum at the rate
of 6 percent per aunum from De-
tober /, 1899, until paid. together
with the costs Of the action. the said
Indebtedness arising from prOmis.O.y
note executed under the authority u
the defendant as specified in the
complaint filed in this action: and
the defendant will further take notice
that Warrant of Attachment has been
instituted in this action agains' the
property Of Mary Florence Sized IN
Vance County, the said Warrant o..
Attachment being returnab!c in the
office Of the Clerk Superior Cour, On
the 9th day of May. 1910. And tie
defendant Mary Florence Stccd will
further take notice that she is rcQuE-
ed to appear in the office of the CLERK
Of the Superior Court Of Vance Coun-
~, North Carolina. at the Courthouse
in Henderson, on the 9th day oi
May, 1910. and answer or dcm# 10
the complaint Of the plaintiff IN lbs
action, or the relief demanded in Tie
rOnDlaint viii bn ,yrsD-rd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-27
TCDAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives a contentcd mind. APP
parently not capable OF great effort,
there is still considerable resolution
and generally good luck. The ma
tiveS attain to 4 comparative de-
gree of comfort though contented
with less than others may desire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-27

The radio has one big advantage
for the listener. says lin" man at the
next desk. II never expects you 10
applaud for an encore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-27

A SMART NEW GA!H-Un g.. Nv
Of our other beauty service. y.1
do wonders Tor your app.ara.r"
Phone $50 Tor appointment, Bird.
gc!S Beauty Shop. -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-27
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. Gimmer.
Z. Abraham Lincoln.
5. A group Of islands.
T. Work Projects Administration.
5. Yes.
b. Sen. H. Styles Bridges in New
hampshire; Thomas Dewey in the
other three.
7. Maine.
8. No.
~ IN the Irish Sea, between Eng
land and Ireland.
10. Enrol Flynn.
"A three-eyed reptile has been
found in New Zealand. Imagine
gettlng a dust speck in all of 'em
al the same time,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-27

All keyed ads are strictly COLI
fidential. Please Go not cali
the office for their identity
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-27

FOR SAL Or TRADE Tx. .-a
Sey milk co&s. Is. d. l... ."
EPSON. s- ..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-27
WANT Af)S
Get l<<e {. 1.:s.2szs

FOR SALE: MILK co... e-..
about two gallon. a- .. .''.,I
Eavcs, Henderson, . Be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
CENSUS WORKERS
 VISITING HOTELS
Boarding Houses to Wel= come EnumeratOrs To-
 night; Add Inspectors

Waterbury's census enumerators will concentrate their efforts to- night on hotels, boarding houses and similar establishments. April 8 has been set aside by census au- throities az the date for census worker all over the country to take the population count in hotels, tourist camps, trailer camps, etc.
 The enumeration in these places is to be completed tonight if pos sible. In hotels, however, forms will be left for guests to fill out. The forms will be collected by enum- orators in a day or two and the in- formation transferred to the regu- lar census sheets. Guests will be listed as permanent lodgers or transientS.
 Supervisor w. Harry Byrnes re- ported today that the local enum- eration is continuing to go ahead smoothly, without any untoward incidents. Two new field inspectors, Guido Sandulli and Frank Doyle, began their duties Saturday, supple menting the work of five field su- pervisorS.
 The 100 local enumerators re- port daily It their respective dis trict headquarters, five of which have been set up about the city. Their work is checked by supervis- OrS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
Local Jewry Holding
 Mass Meeting Tonight
Campaign to Raise City's Quota of $3S,OOO to Aid
 Refugees Opens-LOuis IpsIy Principal Speaker

to raise g million dollars for relief and rehabilitation purposes.
 Waterbury's quota, which has ale ready been announced as 35 thou sand dollars, Is the goal which the local committee will endeavor to reach during the next two weeks.
 MT. Liebeskind expressed the con- fident belief that the Jewish people of this city will respond at this time with unparalleled generosity. He also stated that as an indication of the will on the part of Waterbury Jewry to do its bit toward the great national undertaking that, although the campaign has not yet officially opened, more than 4010 of Water bury's quota has already been sub- scribed.
 The principal speakers at to- nights meeting will be Louis Lipsky of New York who is generally re- garded as one of the keenest anal ysts of worldwide Jewish problems, as well as one of the most brilliant of Zionist theoreticians and speak CTS. The meeting will also be ad- dressed by Jacob Patt, who recently arrived from Poland. MT. Patt is a forceful Yiddish speaker and is well known as a writer of distinction.
 Rabbis Greenfield, Zigmond and Sheinkopf will also speeak. An in- vitation is extended to all to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
Captain

ney in command of the first platoon and Lieut.. Edward w. Conway in charge of the second platoon. Sergt Emil Massicotte will be in charge of the headquarters platoon and Sergt Louis Cattano in charge of the re- cruit section. After the inspection refreshments will be served in the officers lounge to the visiting of- ficers and invited guests.
 The program for the inspection is as follows:
 Roll call, by First Sergt. George Byron; inspection by Maj. Thomas BreSnahan, USA., recruit instruc- tion, review of last drill, by Sergt Cattano; close order drill (new) company, Capt. Deadly; close order drill, (new) platoon, Lieuts. Rigney and Conway; recruit instruction, military courtesy Sergt. Cattano: interior guard duty, 1st platoon. Sergt. Teller.
 Manual of arms, 2d platoon, Sergt Monnerat; automatic rifle assembly and disassembling, Sergt. Massicot- te; recruit instruction, first aid, Sergt. Cattano; school of the squad, corporals; musketry demonstration by squad, Corp. Dillon; automatic rifle, positive sighting and aiming, Sergt. Massicotte, recruit instruction. school of the soldier, Sergt.~ Cattano; rifle marksmanship. 1st platoon Sergt. Westover; riot duty, 2d plat oon, Sergt. Ferro; automatic rifle, functioning, Sergt. Massicotte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
Zindah Grotto Circus
 Plays Here Next Week
Annual Charity Event Opens Monday at State Armory
 Frank Wirts, Master Snowman, Directing

Zindah Grotto'S seventh annual charity circus opens at the armory on Field street, a week from today, April IS, with two performances daily from Monday through Friday and three on Saturday. Frank Wirth, master snowman, has ar- ranged 8 collection of acts for the show here which are second to none, some of them having played with the worlds greatest circus, Barnum & Bailey.
 As in previous years, the big drill shed will be transformed into cir GUS grounds, the only difference be- tween the Grotto circus and the ones that park on the Thomaston avenue grounds being the lack of a tent. There will be wild animals, elephants, lions, monkeys and the like, acrobats, horses, bears, dogs, ponies, all the atmosphere and trap- pings of the traditional road shows. The indoor circus brings all the glamour but omits the dust, mud and hazards of outdoor lots. There'll be circus band music, peanut and popcorn vendors, all the customary ballyhoo, side show, noise, excite ment and crowds.
 COrby Chairman
 Members of Zindah Grotto under the direction of Thom w. Corby, general chairman, have been busy for weeks preparing for the circus. A score of committees including nearly 200 of the $50 members of the Grotto, have been giving of their time and efforts to make the circus a success. Excepting for the professional circus performers and handlers, the entire affair is lo- cal one, all details being handeld by local men and women. The pro- ceeds will be devoted to the Grot- to's charity activities.
 When the circus was first started here the Grotto members voted to allow the school children to see the show at each matinee and each year better than 10000 tots have been privileged to view the performance es. The small fee barely covers the operating expenses, the Grotto members and performers donating their services. This year the chil- dren will be welcome again and de- tails concerning their tickets will be announced later.
 Assisting MT. Corby, general chairman, is Richard Benson as vice chairman and composing an advisory board is Monarch Clarence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
DI PIETRO PRESENT AT TYPOS MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of Waterbury Typographical Union, No. 329, was held yesterday after noon at their rooms on Grand street. Vice-president Vincent J. Coates presided because of the ab- sence of President Lester Warner, who was in Boston on Union busi- ness. Nicholas DePietro, formerly of this city but now of White Plains was in attendance.
 Pres. Warner attended meet ing of the Boston Typos, who had for their guest speaker Pres. Claude M. Baker of the International Typo graphical Union.
 Nicholas DiPietro, who is the A. F. of L. delegate from the I. T. U. and who recently passed bar exam nations, spoke lengthly and inter- estingly upon union matter.
 There was a very good attendance at this meeting. Much business was transacted and the members pres- ent were happy to welcome back their old friend and co-worker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08

"a native of this city and received his early education at Lincoln gram mar school and was graduate of St. Mary's parochial school. He was formerly employed in the casting de- partment of the Scovill Manufactur- ing company and later became asso- ciated with his father, John Charters who operated the Waterbury Awning company.
 Besides his father he is survived by his mother, Nellie Hebert Char ters; three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Lent of Naugatuck, Mrs. James Slavin and Mrs. Frederick Palomba of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the LaPorta funeral home, 67 Holmes avenue on Wednesday morning at 8:15 o'clock to the Blessed Sacra- ment church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o. clock. Burial will be in the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from to Il o'clock and tomorrow from to Il o'clock.
 ARMBRUSTER-Mrs. Mary (Herr) Armbruster, widow of Ansel Arm bruster, of, 130 North Main street died this morning at St. Mary's hos pital after an extended illness. She was native of Scotland but came to this country and to this city when an infant making her home here since that time. She was the daughter of the late Francis and Eisler Seiger Herr. Mrs. Armbruster was communicant of St. Cecilia's Church.
 Survivors include: one son, Philip of Union City; two grandchildren; and five brothers, Frank and Robert Herr, and Dr. William Herr, all of this city; Dr. George Herr of South ern Pines, N. c. and Dr. Edwrad Herr of Cheshire.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street on Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Cecilia's church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and tomorrow af- ternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08

Methodist church officiating. Bur- ial will be in old Pine Grove ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home today from 3 to 5 and from ' to g o'clock.
 Funeral services for Mrs Teresa Perrelli of 1268 East Main street will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock from the home to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be ln the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the home today.
 The funeral of Miss Anna M. Scanlon of 39 Walnut street, will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street to the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton where solemn high Mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home this afternoon and evening.
 Funeral services for Caleb J. Kelly were held Saturday morning from the Mulville funeral home to St. Francis Xaviers church where solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John McTeague, assisted by Rev. James Broderick as deacon and Rev. David O'Keefe as sub-deacon. Burial was in old St. Joseph'S cemetery, the committal service being read by Father Okeefe. The bearers were Thomas F1tzGerald, Edward and George Coffey, Edward Reilly, Hugh Con- nelly and Cornelius Sullivan.
 The funeral of Miss Margaret Cooney was held from the Mulville funeral home Saturday morning to St. Margaret's church where a sol- high Mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev. Peter P. Daly, assis- ted by Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, deacon, and Rev. John A. Conlan, sub-dea- con. Burial was in old St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Conlan. The bearers were Thomas Finnegan, Hugh Gallagher, Edward McGrath, Jerry Mccarthy, William and George Connor.
 The funeral of Mrs. Emma Sophia Faber, widow of Fredrick L. Faber, was held yesterday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Rich- ard Willard, of St. Johns Episcopal church officiating. Burial was in Bucks Hill cemetery. Bearers were Gordon Sperring, Alvin Anderson, Fredrick Hine, John Naylor, David Rossiter and Carl Carlson.
 The funeral of Antonio Zello of IS Ann street was held this morn ing at o'clock from the LaPorta Funeral Home, 67 Holmes avenue to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Most Rev. Joseph Valdambrini assisted by Rev. Edward Farrell and Rev. Rocco Nadile. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08

w. Slater, Clark H. w. Newton, G. Walker Bisset, Warren D. Platt, Louis A. Wenzel, Vernon A. Hall, all past monarchs of the Grotto, Raymond l.. Hawley and c. Rock well Clyne. J. Sydney Pearson is secretary and George w. Greene, who has handled the financial de- tails for the past six circuses, again will serve as treasurer. Capt. Will liam J. Slator is chairman of the publicity committee again and is being assisted by Samuel A. FL man.
 Ticket Committee
 Atty. Harry Krasow is again chairman of the ticket committee and this year has for assistants, Yale Matzkin and Robert s. CalkinS. Edward E. How'd, of Bristol is in charge of suburban tickets, assisted by Charles E. Hobbs, of Naugatuck. Warren D. Platt and Harold Man vile are in charge of the school children'S tickets while G. Walker Bisset and Alex Collins will take care of the parochial schools. Har- old E. Coley is in charge of ticket finance and c. R. Clyne chairman of the concessions committee.
 Louis A. Wenzel is head of the reception committee which includes Fred A. Emmons, Richard Minne- man, Clarence Bartlett, Harold Chipman, c. H. w. Newton, G. w. Bisset, w. D. Plat and V. A. Hall. Robert Jenkins and Charles Winter mute will be in charge of the in- formation department, and the lost and found bureau will be handled by William A. Rosie, Charles Win ters and Edward Bosnian. Harold Manville will have charge of seat ing arrangements and Lieut.. Eu- gene Legge of the fire department will watch out for the safety of the public.
 William A. Tinsley, Albert Sheer and John Clark comprise the music committee, and reserve seats will be under the direction of William H. Howe, assisted by Albert Taller, Dr. Harry G. Levin, Jack Randall, Yale Matzkin, Michael Swata, Louis Spirit, Joseph Gaber, Layton A. Rose and Milton Seligson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
WOMEN TO ELECT
 SEVEN DELEGATES
Mrs. Henry Hayden to Pre- side at Democratic Club
 Session Tonight

The Waterbury Women's Demo- cratic Club will elect seven delegate to the coming state convention at meeting at The Elton tomorrow night at o'clock. The convention, sponsored by the Connecticut Fed eration of Democratic Women's clubs will be held in this city May 4.
 Mrs. Henry A. Hayden will pre- side at tomorrow's meeting. A local committee is now engaged in com- pleting arrangements for the con- vention, the 10th annual state gath ering of Democratic women.
 The local group is the oldest Democratic women's organization in the state and was one of the first in the nation to become affiliated with the National Federation of Women'S clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
GEORGE AYOTTE
 NAMED TO POST
Waterbnrian on COnlmit- tee of Social Justice
 Supporters of State

George Ayotte represented Water bury at the meeting of Social Justice supporters yesterday afternoon at Deer Island Gate inn at Bantam lake and was named a member of a committee of four to devise ways and means of placing the movement to found a state bank in Connecti- cut before the general assembly.
 Other committee members are Wilfred Gelinas of Hartford, James A. Considine of Torrington and Michael O'Neill of Derby. A com mittee meeting to report progress on the idea will be held April 28 in Hartford.
 Members of the group explained the purposes of the meeting which was called by MT. Considine. A dis cussion was held on the staet bank law in North Dakota. It was re- ported that this bank had made Is per cent interest for the state of North Dakota last year. The bank was established in that state largely through the efforts of Cong. William Lemke who was a candidate for pres ident four years ago.
 An effort will be made to bring Cong. Lemke to speak at a mass meeting in the state. He has prom ised the Connecticut group that he would speak before the general as- sembly on the merits of the bank.
 Rev. Luke Fitzsimons, of Warren vile, formerly of Goshen, urged the group to support Rev. Charles E.. Coughlin and the Social Justice movement. Towns represented at the meeting were Hartford, Windsor Locks, Prospect, Derby, Ansonia, Waterbury and Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-08
Boy Seriously Hurt When Wall
 Falls On Him

James Lewis, II, of 26 Lafay- cite street, suffered a possible compound fracture of the righ leg, when a wall fell on him in the rear of the BrOokside Dairy company on South Leonard street, where construction job is in progress.
 The boy was admitted to St. Mary's hospital. Officials at the BrOokside company said the wall is in process of con- structiOn and the child was in- jured when 8 woman, who with many others, was removing lumber, pulled supporting timber from the wall.