davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-08

Little Buttercups to be heard in
some time and she played the part
with spirit.
It remained for Frank Herman,
as Sir Joseph Porter, to put the
greatest finesse into the comedy
element, SO much so that in the trio
with Josephine and Capt. Corcoran
he was able to call forth at least
flve encores with his nonsense. He
has the gift of variety and of know
ing just how much can be done not
to be overdone, and his portrayals
have been the high points OF the
Daltry productions here.
Others in the cast who ably inter-
preted their roles were Ernest Eames
as Dick Deadeye, Mary Merrill as
Hebe, James Chartrand as Boat
swain's Mate and Merrill Cook as
Carpenters Mate, as well as a charm
ing bevy OF sisters, cousins and
aunts" and a large group of lusty
sailors and marines. Joseph S. Dal-
try, founder of the company, again
directed the National Symphony Or
chestra, which also was more at ease
In its role than on Sunday evening
One OF the mysteries of musical
history Is the perennial quality of
the Gilbert and Sullivan operas with
their old-fashioned plots and satire
on public affairs of another era. But
the fascination Of that smooth flow
ing verse with its obvious rhyming
the amusing turn of phrase and play
OF words combined with melodies as
fresh and ear filling as if heard
Tor the first time and contagious
rhythms that dance along ire
sistibly, never diminishes. In the
characters there will always be a
counterpart in every generation and
IN the references to their foibles
an application in the present. The
unique collaborators in the comic
opera field knew human nature and
their reward is the laughter and ap-
probation of succeeding generations
OF audiences, of which last nights
audience was one.
The program called for the short
Trial by Jury" as a curtain raiser
but the order of performance was
changed. the longer opera being
given first. In Trial by jury" the
cast included Frank Stone as the
Judge, Joseph Sheckard as the De-
fendant, Derna DePamphilis as the
Plaintiff, Leonard Stocker as the
Counsel for Defense, Ernest Eames
as the usher and Leighton Phillips
as the foreman Of the jury.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain is milee
OF tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have to get up nights. Don't
full sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood IL
may also cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains. leg pains, loss of pep and energy.
swelling. pufiness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1940-08-08

peFlOI IHdIlCe WIS Ol u uiBIlcT UucI
than that of their Introductory
offering on Sunday night Of "The
Pirates of Penzance." In fact, the
production was superior In every
respect and so clearly presented that
all the favorite bits could be fully
appreciated.
A spirited tempo was set at the
beginning and maintained through
out. The dialogue came over with
greater clarity and the members Of
the cast carried out the comedy
with easy assurance, in some scenes
with an especial histronic touch. 1t
was a gay. flowing performance by
both principals and chorus that was
not allowed to lag for a moment or
to be burlesqued in scenes that
might easily lend to exaggeration. If
at times the singers sought to make
too much of their vocal opportunity
more than the text required, the
serious tone permitted the singing
ability of the young artists to be
better appreciated.
Among the voices, 1t would be diff
ficult to single out particular one
so well did they complement each
other. Clifford Jackson, as the
hero, has a very excellent tenor of
expressive lyric quality that was off,
set by clear, positive color Of Leon
ard Stocker, so suitable to the role
of Capt. Corcoran. Dean Gehring
as Josephine was graceful and
charming and her sweet, high voice
carried off the vocal honors among
the women. Catherine Judah was
one of the most vocally pleasing
Evening star., 1940-08-08
'Pinafore' Excellently Done
By Daltry at Water Gate
Production Superior to Initial
Offering, With Gay Tempo and
Fine Work by the Singers
BY ALICE EvERsMAN.

clever satire and the ensrossng romance Of maid
the substance Of Gilbert
III Pmafore entertained large audience last evening
Datry their
picture which the
scenery pleasure the
Evening star., 1940-08-08

Portugal plans to import large
quantities Of American cotton to
relieve its cotton shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
Hebrew Ladies Aid Holds
Installation Of Officers

aOficers and directors of the Wa
terbury Hebrew Ladies Aid Society
were reelected at the installation
meeting held On Wednesday even
ing at the Waterbury Hebrew In
stitute. The meeting opened with
the singing Of america" and closed
with the singing of the Jewish song
"Hatikvah" with Mrs. Charles Ros-
engarten at the piano. Over two
hundred members were present.
The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. Frank Meyers, president
for third term; Mrs. George Kap-
Ian, first-vice president for a Sec
ond term; Mrs. Manuel Lax, Sec
ond vice-president for a second
term; Mrs. Harry Klamkin. record
ing secretary for a second term;
Mrs. Sol Kuznitz, financial secre-
tary, second term; Mrs. Benjamin
Ross, treasurer, third term; Mrs.
Edward Goldberg, corresponding
secretary, third term assisted by
Mrs. Robert. Meyers and Mrs. Jo-
seph Goldberg.
Forty-five members were re-elect-
ed to the board of directors with
honorary members including: Mrs.
Harry Bernard, Mrs Mary Wein-
berg, Mrs. Ida Roof, Mrs. Tillie
Meyers, Mrs. Fannie Spirit, Mrs. S.
M. Levin, Mrs. David Goldberg, Mrs.
Bernard Schryer, Mrs. Samuel
Greenfield, Mrs. Harry Frank, Mrs.
Morris Sacks, Mrs. Harry Kurner,
Mrs. Harry Levine, Ms. Ben Rabin-
owitz, Mrs. Louis Wertheimer, Mrs.
David KiznitZ, Honorary president,
Mrs. Louis Madnick and vice-pres-
ident Mrs. Louis Bromberg. Others
include: Mrs. william Greenfield,
Mrs. Moses Sheinkopf, Mrs. Charles
Falzer, Mrs. Harry Bronstein, Mrs
Harry Fleisher, Mrs. Sol Alexander,
Mrs. Abe Sherman, Mrs. Samuel
Denuck, Mrs. Samuel Rosensweig,
Mrs. Jacob Reiner, Mrs. Isadore
Greenblatt, Mrs. Aaron Solomon,
Mrs. Robert Meyers, Mrs. Joseph
Plutzsik, Mrs. Morris Steinhorn,
Mrs. Joseph Goldberg, Mrs. S. j..
Silverman, Mrs. Samuel Sena, Mrs.
Martin Sternfels, Mrs. Max Bluman
Mrs. Morris Bisnovitz, Mrs. Morris
Weinberg, Mrs. Charles Rosengar-
ten, Mrs. Samuel Madnick, Mrs. Ma
than Mitsky, Mrs. Oscar Resinkoff,
Mrs. Louis Wallach, Mrs. Frank Sir
kin, Mrs. David Siller, Mrs. Samuel
Dibner, Mrs. Abe Fapdiller, Mrs.
Harry Luria, Mrs. Samuel Silver
man, Mrs. Louis Kaplan, Mrs. Jo-
seph Reiner, Mrs. Morris Siller, Mrs.
Harry Stutman, Mrs. Frederick
Rich, Mrs. Robert Grace, Mrs. M. D.
Berman, Mrs. Fl. r. Green, Mrs. Isl
dore Dibner, Mrs. Joseph Davids,
Mrs. Mark Kass, Mrs. Frank Gold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
Coming Events

Jan. l9--Married Couples dance,
Central Y. M. @. "A.
Jan. 2O-St. Stanislaus Junior Fife
and Drum Corps vaudeville and
dance at Temple Hall.
Jan. 22--Miss Eunice avery. lee
turer, Women's club.
Jan. 23-Mrs. Raymond z. Bald
win, at dessert tea, Women's club
Jan. 23--Degree of Pocahontas
dinner, quaker inn.
Jan. 24-R. G. NeumanYl at COM
munity forum, Women's club.
Jan. 25-Ladies' Aid supper. st
Paul's Methodist church.
Jan. 26-Civic Theater hi-jinks
dance, The Elton.
Jan. 26-Immaculate Conception
@. Y. o. Senior dance ct K. Of @.
Hall.
Jan.f s7--Reserve Officers Assn
dance, The Elton.
Jan. FL - Finnish Relief Mass
meeting at the Second Congrega-
tional church. Speakers, Count
Folke Bernadotte, Miss Karen Tol-
lett and Paul Cornell.
Jan. 27-3o4th Inf. ASH. dinner,
Royal Windsor.
Jan. s7--Polish National Home
bazaar, Pulaski hall.
Jan. 2S-Dr, 8. Z. q. Priestly at
Second church forum.
Jan. 2S-Junior Hadassan formal
dance, The Elton.
Jan. 20-Dinner for Msgr. Joseph
Valdambrini, Waverly inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

In today's hand, the champions
bring out the fact that many play
|ers do not know how to handle
|trumps. ~.
North and South have wealth
Of high cards. The average play
|er will ruff the opening heart lead,
cash the ace and king OF diamonds
and ruff a diamond. But at this
point, he has horrifying visions OF,
fhe defenders picking up his trumps
and running some side suit against
|hini. .
tries 20 cash his aces and kings,
ana finds that East overruffs dunn
INV on the diamond lead Now he
cannot prevent East and West from
setting four natural trump tricks.
The correct procedure Is TO cash
the ace and king Of diamonds and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

stein, Mrs. David Potion, Mrs. Da-
vid Schulz, Mrs. Simon Lazarus
and Mrs. Harry Wilenchuk.
Other committees were named as
follows: rummage sale, Mrs. Nor
ris Siller, chairman, and Mrs. Man
uel Lax and Mrs. Harry Stutman,
co-chairman; passover bridge, Mrs.
Harry Fleisher, chairman and Mrs
Morris Weinberg and Harry Klamp-
kin, co-chairman; investigation
committee consists Of officers assist
ed by Mrs. Harry Bronstein, Mrs.
Max Bluman, Mrs. Morris Siller and
Mrs. Mollie Madnick; sick commit
tee, Mrs. Bernard Schryer. chair
man assisted by Mrs. Harry Fleisher
Mrs William Grusslin, Mrs. Joseph
Plutzik, Mrs. Morris Nadel, Mrs.
Charles Walczer, Mrs. David Gold
berg, and Mrs. Abraham Sherman;
cake sale, Mrs. Charles Rosengarten
assisted by co-chairman, Mrs.
George Kaplan; publicity, Mrs. Har-
ry Wilenchik; social, Mrs. Manuel
Lax; telephone squad, Mrs. Nor
ris Weinberg, chairman assisted by
Mrs. Harry Klamkiii, Mrs. Oscar
Resnikoff, Mrs. David Schulz, Mrs.
David Potloff, Mrs. Louis Kaplan
and Mrs. Mark Kass; and marshalls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

Society Elects
4 New Officers

II Cirialo Dante held its election
at Lourdes' hall last evening. The
new slate Of officers Is composed
of: President, Joseph Perizoni;
vice-president, Elda Mucci; secre-
tary, Mary Ann Minervini; treas
urer, Mary Minervino; chairman Of
calendar committee, Joseph DeLuca;
chairman Of education committee,
Florence AgoStini; chairman Of en-
tertainment committee, Alex Mole.
A tentative plan of action, both
social and cultural, for the year was
discussed. A new member, Miss Rae
Guida, was accepted into the club.
Membership in the Cirialo Is open
to all young people Of italian
parentage, who have had at least
one year Of study in Italian and
who are interested in Italian culture
and drama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

Mrs. Louis Madnick and Mrs. s. L.
Greene.
New members were welcomed into
the organization and included: Mrs
Joseph Levinson, Mrs. Arthur Frank
Mrs. Joseph Hutensky, Mrs. Simon
Lazarus and Mrs. Harry Leopold.
Mrs. Charles Rosengarten was the
installing officer and praised the
work accomplished by the organic
alton. Mrs. Meyers was presented
with a corsage and thanked the ON
GERS for the cooperation.
More than twenty-eight families
were taken care Of and over four
thousand dollars was distributed
among the needy families.
Mrs. Seymour form of Naugatllck
rendered several piano selections
and Cantor SHERMAN rendered a
number Of Jewish folk songs ASSIST
ed at the piano by Mrs. Jack Rut-
man. Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
Weddings
WHEELER : DOOLITTLE

DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Doolittle Of
Pont Point announce the marriage
Of their daughter. Miss Charlotte
Austin Doolittle, to Melvin Stone
Wheeler, also Of Pond Point, at
Columbia on December 6. Mrs.
Wheeler was graduated from Mil
ford high school and the Whitney
Secretarial school. Mr.. Wheeler. the
son Of Mrs. Edna Wheeler Of Pond
Point and L. D. Wheeler Of South
bury, is also graduate of the Mil
ford high school. He is now engaged
in businesses with his father In
Southbury where the couple will
reside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

The weekly meeting Of the Sem
pre- In Pactum Sorority was held
last Tuesday at the home OF Miss
Tess Daeniaai Of High street. Miss
Connie Place, president. adjourned
the meeting at the end Of q short
business period.
Miss Danliani, hostess, served q
light luncheon, followed BY story
telling and dancing.
Members include: Marie Adomo,
Violet Capone, Tess. Damiani, Marie
de Matteis, Sophie Fazzino, Mary
Gigantic, Mary Palo, Connie Place,
vicki Sanford, and Genevieve
Sponza.
The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Miss Marie de Mat
tets, Of Third street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
Personal
CiUics Committee Sponsors
Bridge AT Women's Club

ter Wood, Mrs. Charles e. Mac
Burney, Mrs. William B. Brewster,
Mrs. William H. Callan, Mrs. ]. B.
Guthrie, Mrs. Harold @. Post.
Mrs. Roy E. Rice, Mrs. J. s.
Spangler, Mrs. M. M. Abbott, Mrs.
Robert w. Harvey, Mrs. D. Brad
ley King, Mrs. Leslie Young, Mrs.
Carl A. Anderson, Mrs. Samuel
J. Morgan, Mrs. Truman s. Lewis,
Mrs. Charles e. Welton, Mrs.
Clarence w. Shader, Mrs. william
T. Manning, Mrs. Thomas M. Col
Inns, Mrs. Raymond II. Pidge,
Mrs. George w. Swentor, Mrs.
Thomas Tobin, Mrs. Edward Bal
thazar, Mrs. Franklin Wright,
Mrs. James Ahercrombie, Mrs.
william O'Callaghan, Mrs. L. B.
Campbell, Mrs. Paul Z. Fenton,
Mrs. @. w. Stewart, MRS. z. j.
Abbott.
Mrs. Chris Neuswanger, Mrs.
George Sowperthwait, Mrs. Nor
man Neal, Mrs. Manning. Mrs.
Phillip Pratt, MRS. Harold Rogers,
Mrs. Paul Peterson, Mrs. Robert
Lagerquist, Mrs. Charles Rafford,
Mrs. Warren Doolittle, Mrs. Ar
thur Baldwin, Mrs. Raymond Mills,
Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mrs. Harold
Jillson, Mrs. Robert Ker, Mrs. John
M. O'Connor Mrs. David F. Bah
son, Mrs. r. z. Wilmot, Mrs. W..
G. Bailey, Mrs. A. G. Plat, Mrs.
Robert s. Walker, Mrs. Edgar
Larkin, Mrs. Fred Peabody, Mrs.
George King.
Mrs. Louis T. Auber, Mrs. Claude
A. Parton, Mrs. @. F. MacKay,
Mrs. @. Dana Tyack, Mrs. e. H.
Johnston, Mrs. A. wv. Hunt, Miss
Sue Warner, Mrs. Stanley Crater
Mrs. Seth Goodwin, Mrs. Calvin
Martin, Mrs. Roger B. Nelson, Mrs.
F. B. williams, Mrs. r. q. Payne,
Mrs. r. ]. Black, Mrs. E. l..
Parke, Mrs. Norwood Webster,
Mrs. willard Stowel, Mrs. A. B.
Sloan, Mrs. Raymond Branche,
Miss N. w. Fischer, Mrs. Everett
Taylor, Mrs. F. M. Ross, Mrs. w.
w. Clarke, Mrs. Lloyd Beach, Mrs.
Andrew Gilmour, Mrs, Louis Jor-
dan, Mrs. Henry Long, Mrs. Fred
erick A, Faust, Mrs. Louis +. Laun,
Mrs. Frederic @. Smedley, Mrs.
Harry 8. Coe.
Mrs. clifford II. Mallette, Mrs.
wilbur II. Allen, Mrs. z. ]. Du-
vernoy, Mrs. w. w. Wilson, Mrs.
Albert ]. Blakesley, Mrs. George
g Risset Mrs. Arson Miner, Mrs.
Charles Gleason, Mrs. Burton j.
Hine, Mrs. Frederick Q. Marg-
graft, Mrs. Abram Hengeveld, Mrs.
George e. Hopkins, Miss Queen
Yates, Mrs. william Gray, Mrs.
Sidney Tiadley, Mrs. Frank War
ner. Mrs. Richard Wood, Mrs. Err
nest l.. Clyde Mrs. r. A. Bonner,
Mrs. DeWayne L. France, Mrs.
J. w. Borchardt Mrs. Walter
France, Mrs. Frank ]. Buchanan,
Mrs. William e. Van Tassel, Mrs.
II. s. Smith, Mrs. e. J. Rockwell,
Mrs. A. L. Purinton.
Among tie Pembroke College
freshmen who will be guests OF Q tea
given tomorrow at the home OF Dean
Margaret Shove NORRIS, 10 Miss
Hope Morley Of West Cheshire. Miss
Morriss and Miss Mary L. Finch,
Pemb- oke social director. will be
hostesses.
This is the second In q series OF
six teas for first-year students IN
augurated to further RELATIONSHIPS
between students and their profess
sors and administration officers.
Miss Morriss and Miss Finch are
two OF the four faculty counselors
who act as personal advisors TO
freshmen.
Miss Morley, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. d. Oakley Morley Of Moss
Farms road, is graduate Of HAM
den High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers In the Thursday eve
ming session Of the Cornell Contract
Club conducted by Mrs. John G..
Moriarty were: North and South:
Mrs. George Gallagher and Mrs.
John Cruess, 1T Ia and Mrs. L. 8.
Forman and Mrs. Henry zibell, l06;
end East and West: Miss Doris Col
by and Miss Title Straw, l29 1-2
and Newell Mitchell and Charles
Stocker, 1l2.
The standing to date Is as fol-
lows: olan-Putler, 3i2 1-2; Mon
ahan-straw, 3b4 Ia; Gallagher
Cruess, 295 Ia and Laudemana-
Cottiero, 293.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
CLUB CHAMPION

Bing Crosby not only has time to
sing on the radio and co-star with
Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour IN
Paramount's Road to Singapore"
but he also Is one Of the best anna
teur golfers In the west. He has just
won the championship Of his club,
Lakeside, for the second time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
Dolores Begley Is
Honored At Party
Thomas photo.

Mrs. Thomas Begley of Willow
street entertained at a party at her
home on Willow street yesterday in
honor Of her daughter, Dolores, the
occasion being her twelfth birthday.
The home was attractively decorated
for the occasion. Games were en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
joyed and delicious luncheon was

joyed and a delicious luncheon was
served.
The guests included: Patricia
Goodale, Alice Biron, Rita Dressler,
Eleanor Begley, Joan Goodale, Joan
Begley,, Barbara Begley, Rose Her
bert, Mary Shanahan and Robert
Thomas, Robert Johnson, John
Butler, John Gordon, Timothy Cal
lahan, Thomas Begley, Jr., John Err
win, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Erwin,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beg
lev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
/. MCKINNEY on BRIDGE
Average Player Encounters Trouble Making His Trumps

This q the fourth Of . series Of
~ articles By Harry Fishbein and
Robert Appleyard Of New York,
world masters pair champions,
pointing cut mistakes Of the aver
age player. .slsN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
Weddings
Engagements
BRACKEN-BRENNAN

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brennan Of
Walnut street announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Loretta
to Walter j. Bracken, son Of M.
and Mrs. James Bracken Of Maple
street. The wedding will take place
on February 5th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
CITRTC DIRECTOR

Director Leslie Fenton drinks copi-
Gus glasses of orange juice during
work on Arouse and Beware"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

ruff 0 diamond, then lead O trump.
West will win and return heart,
which you win and return aiiosher
trump. All you need TO lose are the
ace, king and queen Of trump.
NEXT: Ace trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
EDDY TOUR

Nelson Eddy's concert tour takes
him to twenty states and twenty
six cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
Lounge Chairs

A BEAUTIFUL Chair, covered
wine or brown covering, spring
seats. Reg. $29.95. Now $l6.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

BALLOON Chairs covered in vel
vets or friezes. Our best floor
samples. Values up to $49.95.
Now $24.95.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

A BEAUTIFUL large size Majes-
tic Radio in very good shape.
Now at this low price Of $685..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
Sample Radios

CONSOLE, style Majestic, $5.s5.
PHILCO Model. Close out at
$685..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
All Desks

SECRETARY Desk, mahogany
finish. Formerly sold at $29.95.
Now $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

BARGAINS on all our 1889 RCA
Philco and GE Radios.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
Sample Lamps

TABLE or Bridge Lamp, all
metal, chrome finish base and
shade, $1.49.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
Bedroom Suites

3 PC. in real maple, discontinued
number. Reg. price $59.95. Now
$38.88.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-13
State Swings
Into Virginia
For 3 Games

3a,e.ga. April 13.-Coach William
J.' Newton will take North Caro-
r. SAFES varsity baseball team
.c - annual swing through Virginia,
...G Washington and Lee, Y. NJ.
. md Virginia Tech on successive
+.r, p the highlight Of next weeks
ling sports program.
ne Tech nine opens its Old Do
-.ga tour Tuesday. playing Wash
ag.1n and Lee in Lexington. State
.a,ea,ed he Generals 7-3 early in
.- season. Wednesday Coach New
- boys play Virginia Military In
.s.e n Lexington before moving
5eE>ouys TO play Virginia Tech
.. Gay
'.,.a Z. " Green's varsity tennis
,akeS on It's two toughest foes
..s -.co rivals next week-Caro-
- nd Duke. Duke visits the Cap
r.y Tuesday to meet the Techs
-e Friday Coach Green will pit his
g.. against the University of
-.-'r Cardinals Southern Confer
-.-. champions in Chapel Hill.
-..ee engagements are on the pro-
.ar States Freshman baseball
.. Coach Mig Walters Techlets
-e Mount Airy high school here
--'..>day and Thursday and travel
..agel Hill Saturday to play
.....a'> FroSh. The U. N. c. Tar
a defeated the Techlets 1916
.." .asc week.
H..,a Carolina States varsity track
...., defeated 9O-36 last week by
. .... will be out to gain a place in
.n ".- column when it meets Dav-
.. p Davidson Saturday.
.Er matches have been carded for
~.'r.s FroSh tennis team-Wake
.."".' n Raleigh Monday and Duke
Durham Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-13
SILVER METEOR is
RE-FUELED HERE

The Silver Meteor, crack stream
line train of the Seaboard Air Lines
railway, had to be re-fueled in Hen
derson at 2 o'clock this morning be-
fore continuing its northbound trip,
it was reported here today.
More than 200 gallons Of fuel for
the diesel engines were pumped in
o the engines tanks by employees
If a local oil distributor, at the sta
ion in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-13
Rain Blocks
Norlina Game

Rain kept Henderson from meet
ing Norln% high there yesterday aft
crnoon at , "'clDck. Coach w. d..
Payne said.
The Bulldogs made the trip TO
the Warren county town, but found
the grounds there too wet to begin
the lracas. and heavy clouds prom
ised more water during the day. The
clouds I;ved up 10 their promise.
no future date was announced for
the contest by Coach Payne.
The lads W"r" scheduled for the
carly start in order that junior and
senior players could return to the
city in tim" for the annual Junior
Senior banquet At the local school
last night
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-13
11.Event Card
For Carolina
During Week

,..' - TEroo ,.,,,
.... ....' -'. .. .,,r,, a,1r onn
.-.... -''.'.'>' $500 1,r'-
. ...y' ~"e '''S 'S'C"'c> VI q
.... ..y,-,.S .'' C''l essi'S oi
,.......l ,''''''S ,.e\, "eeN
y '' me I'' f'eel teams
.. ,H' .'''>' ,,n .a.,,,, ,,,
-.\ ',.>'''''' ~. - T: W i,
Is &,''>' 400 .,l :'''N'
.... ... ...'.' ..,,
..--..s ,'>'>. I, w., w " x oe
..".H >,.', ~, o> ,a ,,<,' .,.,, 'oI
.., .". N,,.,. ,''H ~, ~. .tn s'''N .,S
-..s>' ~ 'r N,,,,., 49,. '''''''
rs -.,-..,.'' >'N H-;,.r;
Say -..% '' ~, dn,<,,t ' - > ,,,o
.. ..,,. ~ ''' 6,,SI cor W .tie
.'.,.... =! ,.;I TI', ,',on T0, ,ID,.,
.. n,,,, rh,,rsd,,, -
'...'- L.;,.n;,in ~ Gh,r
. ... ..,.. ,...,,,,. a,,G &c., :.
. .: :''S,i,,. rha to,>,,
5000, ,>'5 >',''> s,,,1., .,'a ,''''
,,-,'' ,'r,, ,,,'. .,,i. , s.',,,
-.. '"'.S'' 2'>'H S'> , ,ooN pa ,, !
.....'. 'o',''''''' Il 1''e' ''''e
....,,, Co,.,.
.''.,E , MSn 80, u'''.>.
. -, -, ',.'>' ',.,,,,S wy 81
>- 49,, ,''' ; 49,, ( o,aCS
.' ~. 5...,, ', ,,,aa. ''>'''' '>'>''
....'.. '', -, ., ,,'s s,,o,, I'm
. .,,,.' ':,rt S,.I, wy ".,'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-13
Specialties In
Stocks Higher

New York. April l3.-(AP)-Avia-
ton and ship building stocks together
with an assortment of other special
ties pushed upward III today's mar
ket while most leaders loafed over
/ narrow route.
With dealings slower than in the
previous Saturday, favorites tackled
on gains of fractions TO more than a
point with a number going into new
high ground for the year Transfers
m.ern nrn1nd 500 200 Shnres
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-13
Vulcanizers
Top Serve-Alls

Henderson VulcanlzerS got the bet
ter OF the Serve-AliS in 4 bowling
match last night on the Centre
Alleys between service station teams.
ThlWSton Hoyle paced the winners
with 33S. but Bill Bryan, of the
losers, led the field. with BAT. The
final count was 1928 to 1873 in favor
of the Vulcanizing team.
The 1iOerIpS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-13
Rosebuds Lose
Close Match
To Wildcats

J. raoJt as close a contest as ha'
.''" .n Oft on local bowling alleys
.2nt. the RawleS Wildcats
...--aH up Il 1884 to 1881 victory
" 10" Rose Rosebuds at tht
."sd Bowling Alleys.
s.'1G" Kirkland topped the
"',u 339, giving the RaWle$
zig boost. Toby Bell lee.
"." with 800.
.. -."gpS: