davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
SCOTTISH NIGHT
 PROGRAM IS SET
New Haven Band to Play ] at Second COngrega- hA tiOnal Church

H q brass sextette from the New Haven Salvation Army band will play several numbers at the Scot eish night entertainment to be given Tomorrow at Davenport Hall, Second Congregational church, starting at 3 p. m. James LittlejoF1n, president of the Sunday Noon Club which is sponsoring the affair, said this morning that the New Haven musi- cians had accepted the invitation to play here and will become an added feature of the program.
 A number of artists are to render q program of songs and stories which will include a community sing service of Scottish folk songs. Among those taking part are Vincent Leor- ard, William Mcbride, Mrs. Thomas Finlay, Jr., Thomas Eyman, Martha McNaught, Mrs. William Boyd and MT. and Mrs. Roy Merriinan.
 The Scotch night program is pulp lie and proceeds will be used toward the expenses of the convention of the State Federation of Mems Bible Glasses to be held at the Second Church November 16-17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
BRISTOL PASTOR
 SPEAKER FRIDAY

Rev. c. o. Mondbleau, pastor ot the Advent Christian Church in Bristol, will be the speaker at the Mems Brotherhood meeting at the local Advent Christian Church on Cherry street tomorrow evening ct 8 o'clock. Rev. Samuel P. 0. John- son, pastor, will introduce him.
 Leon R. Corliss will be in charge of the musical program, Henry Cur tis in charge of refreshments, Ed win Mix decorations, and Irlou Will son, publicity. A social hour will follow the address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
CITIZENS STUDY
 CLUB IN MEETING

A meeting of the Citizens club will be held at SIS o'clock this eve- ming in Engineers hall, II East Main street. Discussion. will center around proposed activities of the club during the winter months. Sev- eral suggestions have been proposed and action may be taken tonight. All members are urged to make special effort and be in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

THe feeling starts in your fingers . the moment they close on thot handsome new steering wheell You know in flash shns Dodge beovty is more shcn skim deep. @. thot here is c true luxury liner thot only men who are proud of their eroft could build SO well!
 LUXURY lN THE DODGE MANNER Next, you're pretty opt 10 beam all ever when you behold inc most eye appealing instrument panel you ever s0wI...uks iewel-eose open for your inspeetionl Dodge designers are forever anticipating not only the big things you need. but inc Title things you Iikel
 And whof a "sop e inc morning" feeling when you sense inc power of shot fomovs Dodge economy engine thoi saves you money on sos end oil every mile you drive. lightning in ifs
 Words Cant Describe E...Yo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
MANNING, WILCOX
 DRIVE CAPTAINS

Beautiful Guatemala" was the subject of an illustrated lecture giv- en at a meeting of the Mems league of the. Second Congregational church last night by Dr. Leroy Ben- ham. Kenneth V. Robinson opened the meeting. The league Is planning a membership drive for which Har- old Manning and Levi Wilcox were named team captains. Meetings for the winter months were planned, also tentative plans were discussed for father and son banquet 10 take place in January. Refreshments were served following the lecture and meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
WILLIAM M'BEE,
 KENT, SUCCUMBS

Torrington, Nov. 7.--William Me- Bee, 68, of Kent, Q retired New York City real estate broker, died suddenly at Conley Inn Wednesday afternoon. He was in Torrington shopping with his wife and was din-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

ing at the hotel when he became ill. Medical Examiner H. B. Han- chett said death was due to natural causes. Born in Lexington, Miss, MT. McBee had lived in Kent about 16 years, retiring from the real es- tate business last year. Besides his wife, Mrs. Alice McBee, he leaves three sons, Burritt of Baltimore, Mir, John of Maryland, and Dalton of New York City. and a daughter, Alice Melee of Sweet Briar College, Virginia.
 China is trying to curtail the use of noneSSential commodities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
PRECAUTION

As a guard against jail air and jail fever brought in by the flower class" prisoners, herbs and vinegar were strewn about courtrooms in old England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

American equipment will be used in electrifying the sorocabana Rail- way in Brazil.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Committee Against War
Would Enjoin Draft

The Citizens Committee Against
War today was investigating the
possibility Of obtaining m injunc-
ton against the District Draft
Board to prevent operation Of the
Selective Service Act.
In requesting the help Of the Dis
trict Bar Association, the commit
tee held selective service was "un-
constitutional" stating:
I'm ordaining the Constitution,
the people vested no power to es-
tablish military conscription in
peace time. Neither expressly, i'm
pliedly nor inherently can Congress
be said to possess any such power
under the Constitution"
At the same time the Citizens
Committee announced 1t would hold
its own registration day" on We'd
nesday, with persons being invited
to align themselves with a movement
to help blot the Selective Service
Act from the statute books" The
committees registering will be done
between 8 and 10 pm. ut 532 Seven
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Democratic Leaders
| Will Speak al Rallies

Undersecretary Of State Sumner
Welles. Speaker Rayburn. Repre-
sentative Hobbs of Alabama, Senator
Radcliffe and Representative Sasscel
of Maryland and Truman Cash
State campaign manager, will ad-
dress Democratic rallies in Prince
Georges County. Md. tomorrow.
Representative Hobbs. Senator
Radcliffe, Mr.. Sasscer and Mr.. Cash
will speak at an afternoon rally In
the courthouse in Upper Marlboro
at o'clock.
Mr.. Welles, Mr.. Rayburn, Senator
Radcliffe, Mr.. Sasscer and Mr.. Cash
are to address a rally at pm. In
the Masonic Hall in Hyattsville.
The rallies have been arranged by
State Land Commissioner Henry w
Cord, meetings chairman Of the
county Democratic campaign. State
Senator Charles G. Marbury is gen.
eral chairman Of the campaign.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Bible Class Treasurer
Retires After Is Years

Edward L. Tolson, ST., retired IS
treasurer of the Vaughan Bible
Glass Of Calvary Baptist Church
after Is years service and was given
a tribute by the class at the session
yesterday.
John A. Patterson, sr., a member
of the class for 43 years, told of
his long friendship with Mr.. Tolson,
and on behalf Of the class presented
him with a chest of silver. Linn
c. Drake, teacher of the class and
District Boy Scout executive,
Charles H. Cooke, John P. Wager
and Harry Kilgore took part In the
exercises.
p. Owen Walkinshaw, new treas
urer, was introduced.
Evening star., 1940-10-14

H. Davis. chairman Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross; Miss Mabel T..
Boardman and Commissioner David
McCoach, jr.
Entertainment will follow the din
ner.
Roll Call workers invaded Grifnth
Stadium yesterday to sign up players
at the Redskins Cardinal football
game. The Misses Elizabeth Raj
ston and Millicent French enrolled
members Of the local team and spec
tators.
Other units of the campaign have
enrolled the following percentages Of
their quotas: Residential, IS per
cent; utilities, SO per cent: general
business, IS per cent; professional,
So per cent; financial, 40 per cent.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Johnson and Clark
Debate Acheson and
King on British Aid
CoIumnist ond Missouri
Senotor Denounce
Help to English

The relationship. if any, between
the welfare OF the British lions tail
and the American eagles tall
feathers was debated on national
radio program broadcast from
Washington last night.
So caustic were the arguments
Of Gen. Hugh johnson, newspaper
columnist, and Senator Clark, Dem
ocrat, of Missouri, against further
aid to Great Britain, that Dean
Acheson. attorney and former un-
dersecretary Of the Treasury, re-
marked gravely: TITS fun to twist
the lions tail, but the Judgment Of
error in this case is death"
Gen johnson replied, II am not
here to twist the British lions tail.
I am here in my feeble way to pro-
tect the tail feathers Of the Amer
lean eagle"
Senator Clark warned against the
monster of propaganda" which
has been released in efforts to pro-
mote more American assistance to
Britain, and Gen. johnson added
that to help Britain at the expense
of this country's defensive strength
was defensive lunacy."
: Mr.. Acheson maintained that the
safety of the United States depends
IN = large degree on the British
Navy. You are sitting here peace
fully tonight on account of the
British Navy" he admonished the
studio audience at the Willard Hotel.
!. Senator King, Democrat, Of Utah,
siding with Mr.. Acheson in the de-
bate, described bill he Is sponsor
ing which would allow President
Roosevelt to acquire Pacific Ocean
naval bases from England.
But he really doesn't need your
authority" Gen. johnson inter-
posed, "he just goes out and gets
them without any authority"
The program, the American Fo-
rum of the Air. was broadcast over
facilities Of station VOL, with
Theodore Crank presiding as chair
man.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
$4,000 Short Of Goal ,
Red Cross Roll Call
Enters Final Week
Leaders Hope to Reach
100000 Mark Today;
Dinner Set Tonight

The Red Cross Roll Call entered
its final week today still more than
$4,000 members short of its goal OF
100000.
The total number of persons en-
rolled so far stands at 84.9l1, but
leaders of the campaign hope to
reach 100000 today. Government
units continue to lead all the other
groups Of the drive, with 81 per cent
Of their quota attained.
Tonight 200 Roll Call leaders and
District government and Red Cross
omciak will be guests Of Edgar Nor
ris, chairman of the Roll Call, at .
dinner ut the Army and Navy Coun.
try Club.
Guests Of honor will be Norman
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Lawyers Guild Urges
Veto of Voorhis Bill

The National Lawyers Guild to-
day asked President Roosevelt to
veto the Voorhis registration bill
which would require organizations
subject to foreign control or. sup
port to register with the Attorney
General. The bill is AN invasion
Of the civil liberties and political
freedom Of American citizens" said
the guild.
Evening star., 1940-10-14

So you've been ovsreating again
Things looked 20 good you kept night
on. And then gas. Stomach and
intestines feel inflated like 4 balloon
and breathing becomes an effort. If
your bowels are lazy they, too, object.
Well, for such occasions there's
ADLERIKA. An effective blend Of
carminatives and 3 laxatives for
DOUBLE ACTION. Gas is quickly
relieved and gentle bowel action
follows. Get ADLERIKA from your
druggist TODAY.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Deaths Reported

Samuel w. Wood. 90. washinstoa Home
Robert McP. Hiians. "a. s1s4 18th ,t. nv.
Helen x. Meister, 80. Casualty AoGpital.
Mary z. Arnold. u, <1p q ct. nv.
HTsh Sas.I Hayes 70. o. .. soldi'r'' Home Hes-
william wrisht. 90. % Aeoss svs. NV.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
e. G. G.. Radio School

A radio school will be installed in
the six-camp Civilian Conservation
Corps unit now being constructed at
Fort Benning, Ga.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07

ITO Miss Television. Long may
she wave"
There was a triple Easter we'd
ding at the farm. A select group OF
old friends and relatives attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry ORourke were
among those present. Myra looked
very happy in her wheel chair be-
side her husband, because she had
Just been told that in six months
she might be walking again .
And Terry was regular member
of the staff of Interstate, through
the special efforts Of his fraternity
brother, Brent Nelson. His new ff-
teen-minute afternoon radio spot
was said to be catching on very
nicely.
Carrie Hayworth would have
liked her sons wedding to be So
ciety affair that would have rocked
the Gold Coast. But when she saw
the Nelson's, the HayWorths and
the Trees standing united under the
great bower of lilies and ferns in
the old living room, she changed
her mind.
Somehow" she told her wealthy
husband that night at home, there
was something sweet and old-tash-
toned about it. I've q feeling all
those marriages will last"
(The End
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07

threw herself into her aunt's arms.
oh. Cissie, darling! I'm so glad.
Oh-I'm so glad"
Her great relief was written all
over her face. Brent laughed when
BaX wrung his hands and slapped
him on the back like a man beside
himself with Joy.
1t was New Years Eve. Romany
and Bax, Cholly and Dover, Cissie
and Brent had decided there was
no better plac" in ;hc world to see
the old year out than 1T the farm.
Before the open fire they were
going over all that had happened
in such short While. Cissie chided
You didn't even suspect Brent
and me, Romey! Didn't you know
we were sneaking off to the theater
and holding hands behind your
back ?"
How awful" Romany tried to
look properly Mortified. "TWo-tim-
ing me, CHI? It's a pretty awful
world when you can't even trus:
your own aunt"
Brent grinned:
II never could resist nice old
aunties."
Later, Dover rose > propose
toast to Charlotte. who sat proudly
looking at her newly acquired sill
vcr statue or the mantel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07
(PARADISE Els !HEK6gJ;I11]
To- 1~AImA Si0ux- ///|ImhTV Va
rNNoRAp pYcrrR
CHAPTER FORTY-EIGHT

BRENT, WITH Cissle, looked
down from the window and saw
Romany and Baxter Tree as they
chung in a long kiss beside the car.
f.. -. 81. .sed:
DO you see what l see?"
Cissie nodded.
-I-guess that's that! And if you
ask me, I think I've done very
nice JOB of playing cupid. Aren't
they a lovely couple?"
Brent sighed, taking Cissie's
arm.
They certainly are. But | don't
suppose we should be standing here
like a couple OF Peeping Toms
He piioted CiSsie 10 his quarters
down the hall and opened the door.
She walked N uncertainty. But
when the door had closed behind
them she was II his arms.
"Cissie" Brent found her lips.
My darling"
In BrentS arms in a big chair a
little later. Cissie stroked his blond
hair dreamily.
I've been sc worried. Id have
Gied if Romany had loved you"
Brent kissed Cissie again
The triangle had me bit wor-
ried, too. knew the first time l
saw you that there could never be
another woman for me. was crazy
about RomaNy. But what I feel for
you is the real thing. I'm sure you
know that"
Cissie leased:
You're not foolins me- You
couldn't get very far with the
younger generation. so you're mar
rying me because l look like my
niece"
Brent stopped her with another
kiss.
Then Cissie began making plans.
1--WE can have double wedding.
Or a triple one II Dover and Cho!lv
would like to be married with us
I'D like to be married here II
the country" Brent decided happl-
ly. Being farmer boy, I do hope
mother will approve of my marry
ing city gall"
A little later Cissie decided they
would create = ,~,,....al if they
stayed in Brent's quarters much
longer. She pushed him away re-
iuctantiy.
Let's go down and tell BaX and
Romany the big news"
In the living room, Romany and
Bax parted hurriedly when they
heard footsteps. Cissie and Brent
entered, = holding hands. Cissie
sang out gayly:
"Oh, darling! I'm so glad you got
home! I've something terribly M
portant to tell you. Brent and arc
going to be married"
Romany and BaX both looked
thunderstruck.
Married" Romany said Devil
dered. Married! You and Brent ?"
Then with little yclD OF 10Y she
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir y alter iiOtei.

Raleigh. March II. Lee GrIEeIS'
one of the candidates for the Demo-
cratic subernatoria( nomination. 10
day announced appointment OF ne
preventative Crayon c. Efrrd OF Al
bemarle as the Grarely state cam
paign manager.
Principal implication OF me ap-
pointment (Which. InctdeniaItS' WIS.,
Exclusively forecast by this bureau
several weeks ago. Is that GrS'Eeiy
will make opposition Il diversion Vi
highway funds one OF ms maHl Is
sues. 80 .;,o
This appears certain III view OF the
fact that Mr.. Efird. in the 1889 leglS-
latr,re. was one OF the outStSnolhs
opponents OF diversion. ana because
II is prominently stressed IN the re-
lease from Gravely heaoqtiarterS an
uouncing the appointment.
The Efird appointment also means
that the Gravely campaign. Whlch
has been going on without mUcn pun
licitv of late. will begin To mt front
pages with greater frequency Is the
ney manager will doubtless open
headquarters and go to them soon.
There was nothing in the release
10 Indicate where Gruvely heaoqtlar-
ters n be located: but unless the
cand.1..-n has changed his mind they
will ~ here in Raleigh. Some weeks
ago ne told your reporter 80 III thai
many words; though there nave been
published reports ircm other sources
that Gravely'S main Headquarters
will be in Charlotte.
Etird is Il former State senator ana
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07
Closing Grain

What this country really needs,
according to the man at the next
desk. is 4 road map which can be
opened without everyone first being
forced to get out of the car.
The man at the next desk has
discovered there is an English VII
lage which bears the name Out OF
Sight. \ monicker like that IS per
feet for 4 town during Dlackout.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07
Efird Named State Manager
OF Lee Gravely Campaign

4 past president ri the North Car
DINA Truck Owners Association. tie
is only 80. but occupies l prominent
place in the business lie Of his home
section.
OF the appointee Mr.. Grarely said:
He has 4 thorough knowledge OF
The needs OF olr State and | am most
happy to have him associated with
me in the direction OF NY campaign
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07
Modest Gains
In Stock Mart

New York, March 7.-(AP)-Ihe
stock markets rally met little re-
sistance today but leaders generally
managed to cling to modest advances.
Profit taking on Wednesday
bulge slowed the list after an acuVe
opening and many issues erased
initial gains. Near the fourth hour
,nall declines were plentiful.
Recent narroWneSs Of trends, prok-
crs said, inspired some traders 10
cash in at the start on the IDEA that
the swing might be short lived.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07
Cotton Market
Is Higher

New York, March 7.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened to 5 higher.
The list around the end Of the first
hour held close to initial prices or
/ to 4 points higher, March (old)
1925. October 034.
Around midday prices ranged un-
changed 10 3 higher, March (old)
1897, May (old) 1919, October 9.84.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07
MITE PreserYers

A western state is experimenting
with cast-iron roadWays. Will the
pedestrians of the future land win
a resounding clang instead OF Gull
thud?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07

European belligerentS continue to
drop leaflets on the enemy popu-
lace. This is one war which is being
fought down 10 the last printing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07
Wife Preservers

The man at the next desk says
he hopes we don't have many more
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-09
A GOOD CONTENTION

MANY advanced players use a
-.lsiaess double Of 3-No Trun:ps
n an artificial sense TO compel a
lead of the dunIny's suit, failure
70 double indicating negatively
that the partner r:lst pick what
looks naturally . him like the
best lead. Soc.t Employ this con-
vention only when il rubber play,
or total-point duplicates, but not
in match-point events. The dis
tinction is because, in any form Of
total-point play, the Importance
Of doing everything possible to
prevent the big score for game
is much greater than the slight
increase in the value Of a trick or
Two doubled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-09
TRACING GROWTH
OF BABY TEETH
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D..

THE PROBLEM Of the reten-
ton of child's first set OF teeth and
the time at which these are natur-
ally lost to make room for the per-
manent teeth frequently causes con-
fusion in the minds Of parents.
The loss of the temporary teeth
and replacement by permanent teeth
is a gradual process which starts at
about six years of age and ends at
approximately u years. The first
teeth should begin to come in be-
tween the fourth and the ninth
month. The two central teeth, top
and bottom, come in first. The ones
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-09
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
FOR SATURDAY

Breakfast: one glass grape
fruit juice, two tablespoonstul
breakfast cereal and milk;
black coffee.
Lunch: lettuce and tomato
salad, dish stewed fruit, black
coffee or tea with lemon.
Dinner: six stalks celery, six
radishes; average helping of
round steak; two tablespoons
full red cabbage with lemon
sauce; one dish cherry gelatin;
coffee or tea unsweetened.
Days calories: $50.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-09
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority Authorities"
Trump, which East doubled.
Tho Authority on Authorities"

Trump, which East doubled.
, West read East's double as con.
'ventional, asking for a lead OF
dummy's spade srit. He led his
highest card of it, the 9. No mat
ter what the declarer tried to do
then, he had to lose four spade
tricks. Furthermore. he had no
way to pick up nine tricks except
by trying his diamonds, and when
he did that East took the setting
trick with his diamond K.
Look this deal over and you will
see that any lead by West except
a spade would give the declarer
his contract. West could never get
in the lead later to push a spade
through. Consequently, East could
take nothing but three spades and
one diamond.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-09

lateral to the central teeth come in
between the age OF seven and 10
months. The temporary back teeth
come in at about II months. The
sharp, canine teeth come IN at about
10 months, and the second perma-
nent back teeth come in at two years.
! Don't Replace First
The first permanent teeth to come
in do not replace any of the tempo
rary teeth. There are only 20 teeth
in the temporary set and there are
80 in the permanent set. These first
permanent mo!ars appear behind
the back of the last temporary teeth.
They are often mistaken for tempo
rary teeth and allowed to decay as
# they were of no consequence. 1t
il very important for parents to
conserve these first temporary teeth
because they are the keystone of the
arch.
The temporary teeth are shed as
q normal physiolOgic process. The
shedding is the result Of the absorb
ton of the roots of the temporary
teeth. They may be lost 100 soon on
account of neglect or decay and this
is too bad.
The central teeth are replaced by
the permanent central teeth at the
age of seven, the laterals at the age
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-09
Days calories: $50.

of eight, nine and ten, and the Sec
ond molars, which do not replace
temporary teeth, at the age of II.
Between the ages of Is and 20 the
wisdom teeth come in.
May Stay Too Long
Occasionally, instead of too early
loss, the temporary teeth stay In too
long. They have either loosened and
not been removed to permit normal
permanent eruption or for some
reason the teeth never loosened and
a dentist was not consulted to deter
mine what should be done. Too long
retention of temporary teeth may,
result in crowding of the permanent
teeth or may cause certain of the
permanent teeth to fail to erupt at
all.
The above dates of eruption are
approximate. All children do not
erupt teeth at the same time. A lee
way of several months should be
allowed before anxiety is shown.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp. to DIR.
Logan Clendening, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduce
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing, Instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" nd The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-09

DR.. Clendeniag will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.