davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-26


FOR PROOF
In an article which appeared in certain newspapers
June "a, Jay franklin in his regular column
that there
-. Manufacturer.
Assoeohon Representative. the government"
Statement is "unqua|ifiedIy false"
telegram addressed to Franklin on June "a by the
National Association of Manufacturers quoted the
foregoing excerpt and continued:
"7hs only reasonable assumption either held or
that the Manufacturers requested
referred within hours proof 70
oFmonvoeuers This your FoIns
nefeoy 1rand your statement such
9nq1aeo 1a!senoo No rehhn the earliest possible
lions between Of considering
this Assoeohon and the further
Franklin does not deny faIsity
Franklin has replied Associations telegram
but in his column of June Is he made the following
column Yesterday was based on in
Aoe;ahon Indignantly repudo'es unusually
the suggestion o is informed
involved discussions with the promptly
sssenf"ve 'e German negotiations pending
for orders after the wal under ideroion
The above, of course, an but rather an
aibi Franklns original statement of
alleged fact made on his responsibility and
out reference any unusually we'll informed source"
$1,000 for proof of truth
The holding by this Association of any such conversa
ions described by Mr. Franklin without the
express of the u. S. Government would be a
violation of the Criminal Code and punishable SUCH
The Association welcomes justified criticism Of and
comment its attitudes and policies. 1t does not pro-
pose, however, to permit false injurious
insinuations go unchanenged
The National Association of Manufacturers herebv
offers to contribute $1,000 any charity designated by
Mr. Franklin upon identification of his unusually well
informed source" and presentation Of proof of truth
Of the that the National Association Manu.
acuurers is now having has had any converse.
ion with representatives of the German government
the Ass0ciat neverco n
Evening star., 1940-06-26
Citizen Army Girds
For Service Beyond
Canada S Borders
Four Divisions, Comprising
$4,000 Men Built From
MiIitio, Are Preparing
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,

(Canada at aUar, fourth OF series. J
Evening star., 1940-06-26

1.-THE only reasonable assumption is
that the Manufacturers Association
referred TO is the National Association
Of Manufacturers. this is correct, we
hereby brand your statement as an
unqualified faIsehood. No eonverso-
sions between any representatives. Of
this Association and the German gov.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04

DR.. Clendcning will answer
questions Of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04
The Truth About a.
In the United Sf1:-r
Rv LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

TWAS walking along a street in
New Orleans with my wife a few
weeks ago, and there approached US
a young man who wore dark cog.
giles, evidently had a. good deal Of
his nose destroyed and two white
patches on his check. My wife shud-
dered at this grucsomc sight, and as
he passed us he brushed her arm.
She asked me what was the matter
with him and l replied, "Only lep-
rosy" at which had a young do
nestle explosion on my hands.
treasured her that lcprosy, con-
trary to popular belief, is hardly
contagious at all, and when we got
to Mexico City | persuaded hor to
visit the lcper sanitarium there.
visited the only continental
United States leprosarium (thcre is
one in Honolulu near New Orleans
this month. This sanitarium is To-
Gated at Carville. All the states are
authorized to send their leper& f
this institution, a model Of its kind,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04
(PAKAD|SEl IS HEKK=GQ&sH
l(0 @AlmA Si0ux-S1eT6Vrry-~|/ /MmMtW VM
rNRoRAN RnEsEDR xNrL =

I Now %ogk another week."
PIX sighed.
TN afraid not, Trotter. I've
stuck around long enough waiting
for something to happen. But
thanks for Jour interest"
~ isn't just an idle interest,""
.I-2t.a: said, while Romany held
i1s: :1"ca,h watching Baxs face. Il
rave Seen asked to find show for
= c,.anc "no will take my word for
i. ! 3Link l, can safely promise you
seton at once. Fave? bic action"
Oh" Romany's 1Gce rinked with
excitement. do VOC really think
So, Iial? Oh, Ba%, you wiz stay!
You must"
1T the eagcrness in her voice
Brent looked at her quickly.
BaX's penetrating eyes grew
wistful. He shrugged.
"You-don't mean you think
there really is chance! If you're
quite sure-I might wait, of course.
But"
No butts" Trottcr said crisply.
Tile matter is settled. Give me q
weeks option on your show and
take my WORD that the time won't
be wasted"
You'd better take Trotter's
word for it, BaX," Brent urged. I
can assure you he'll get action. And
this is just the way a lot of our
best radio scripts are sold-after
the author has completely given up
hope"
"Of course it is" Romany's face
was shining. Her lips parted in a
warm smile.
Cholly looked at Brent and saw
that he had stopped eating and was
watcEeng Romany with a strange
expression. She realized suddenly
that Brent Nelson knew what 9TH
erg must discern if they looked at
Romany e. that moment. That she
loved Baxter Tree.
Charlotte had never hoped to sec
Romany looking like that. Calm,
poised Romany, who had always
been able to hide her feelings from
the world in a way that she herself
could never hope to do.
BaX's expression was battling. A
little more color had come into his
face, but he looked grim and tight.
lipped IN spite of what Hal Trot-
ter had just told him.
Cholly thought she understood
that, too. BaX had made up his
mind to go because he had thought
Romany in love with Brent. And it
was torture for him to be so near
her ana feel her heart belonged to
SOMEBODY else. Blind fellow! If he
Wouio only open his eyes and look,
away.
After breakfast there was a cav
of opening packages, and 4
day of feasting and plaving in the
1HoM; Nothing exceptional hap
pence IN so far as Cholly could sec
except that Cissie seemed to be
more than a little interested in en-.
saging Hal Trotter in private con-
s " Cholly suspected a bud
ling romance.
. (To Be Continued>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04
Mer1ce OF U'hoo,2ing
Cough in Old People
LENTEN REDUCING DIET

NOTE: This diet is Sc1en-
tito balanced diet-it prorides
Sufficient protein, minerals ana
ritamins, and calOric intake
,rhich should reduce q person Of
acreage activity taro to four
pounds a week. 1t satisfies ham
ger. 1t is practically arranged
so that the lunches arc such as
one can order at q restaurant,
lrkich satisfies the common critl-
cism of the reduccr that he has
to break training on his diet at
lmch because llmckeon menus
are not planned for reducing.
Diet for Tuesday
Breakfast: Fruit, slice toast
with butter; coffee with tea
spoonful cream and one lump of
sugar.
Lunch: Vegetable plate, two
crackers. one cube cheese, black
coffee or tea with lemon.
Dinner: Liver and bacon
small helping; one piece bread
with butter; average helping
beets. black coffee or Tea with
lemon.
Days Calories-S50.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04
CHAPTER FORTY-FIVE

DOVER HAD left to spend the
rest of Christmas Eve at home with
his parents, after Cholly had prom
Used to break away from Cissies
circle for a little while for late
Christmas dinner at the Haywortk
penthouse the next evening.
Carrie had decided everything
must be settled at once, ard the
engagement announced. Having
given her approval of C.,olly, she
was actually excited over early
wedding plans. She was secretly
more than a little proud of the
beauty and talent of her sons
fiancee and determined that she
Immediately would carve a place
for her in Gold Coast society.
One thing Carrie had made clear.
Charlotte must not think of Civ.
ing up her musical career. Being
q radio star, Mrs. Hayworth de-
clared, was quite different from
being an actress. Why shouldn't her
daughter-in-iaw star on their radio
program? Only father Hayworth
was not surprised at his wife's sud-
den change of heart. He had felt
all along that she would succumb
sooner or later to tl,e charm of
Cholly O'Neil. Just as he and a few
million radio fans had done. He
knew, also, that Carrie was secret
ly a bit of a celebrity worshiper.
Brent, Hal Trotter and Bax had
retired and Cissie, Romany and
Cholly were holding an excited mid
night gabfest over the amazing
turn of events in the Hayworth
household when Romany switched
Oh the radio.
First there were the headlines
from the latest developments in the
new World war, anu a resume OF
bulletins from Washington. The
first item of Chicago news came as
q terrific blow to Romany and
Charlotte. The neWscaster was say
Ing:
Late tonight one Of Chicago's
best-knoWn radio dramatic stars,
Myra Noyes, and her escort, Terry
O'Rourke, singer, were perhaps IA
tally injured when the car in which
they were riding struck a furniture
truck on Clark street, near Oak,
In this city. O'Rourke was at the
wheel. Police say he had been
drinking. Both the singer and Miss
Noyes are still unconscious at Hen
fotin hospital. Doctors say that if
the dramatic star lives, it is unlike
ly she ever will walk again. 1t IS
believed O'Rourke suffered severe
internal injuries.
Cholly seemed dazed.
Terry" she said whitley, "dy-
ing"
Iomany's eyes filled.
: "Aad-Myra Noyes. Oh, what a
dreadful thing"
Cissie shivered.
"Ghastly. But perhaps this hrst
report is exaggerated. They may
not be so badly injured"
Cholly got up slowly.
Unjust go to the hospital"
But Romany said quickly:
ooh, no, darling. not tonight:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04
= ALMA Si0ux-SCSfbZrrN

I'll so with you in the morning
and We'll see if there is anything
we can do"
I'm not SO sure it's the thine
to do" Cissie broke in dOuhtfuily
1--WE can cal! up, and 3end flowers
But under the circumstances Fou
must think Of Dover and what Ca
RE might think. dear"
"But"-Cho!ly ran her aa~G
across her cycs-"Terry :f2c -
one. No father 81 mrc,1l2-i,c
family. Ard if he's G"ing-T-:>3 IL
friends"
Romany's hear: chilled with
fear. Surely. surely this would net
mean that Choly's love would re-
kindle, that she would throw ava,
her chances to marry Dover Hay
worth because Of sympathy foi
Terry O'Rourke. IF she promised to
marry Terry, thinking it would
help him get well, she was tie sort
who would keep her word.
Please" Ron,any begged, lets
wait, Cholly, till morning. I'll phone
the hospital now and ask how they
are"
She called He,rotin anG was told
that both Mss NoyeS 2nG Mr..
O'Rourke were 70 undergo cmcr-
eencv operations and that il would
he hours bcforn anvthin9 definite
would he known ri t;ojr conditions
Ccrtainlv no vicftors would bp yer.
mitted cycnnt mon1hrrs O. their i'm
Mediate fan,i,;ne for noy,ars sew.
oval dave
ITboye isr,t ohoroo If or~ 500.
;ua -. T,' - a,,.''r .oia CbolI,,
il5 10y, Atci's"'iJ .o'" ~ t,aJ
Will 81 teiS' ",t&.' '''e 'i''S'
hung up. "Inere'S notAlil2 We caii
DO but wait.
Cholly cried brokeAly, and Cis-
sic and Romany felt helpless TO
comfort her. After a time they got
her to bed and left her alone. Rom
any, in her own room. was greatly
disturbed, not alone because OF
Cholly, but because of her SYM
pathv for Myra Moves. Myra had
been her bitter enemy. but that she
n1ioht be a cripple for life was un-
thinkable.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04

circulation in the hands was dis
covered by patient who said to a
doctor in San Francisco: Look at
the difference in my hands when l
tightly close and open them! On one
side the blood returns very quickly
and the other one stays white for
an indefinite period" This is very
easy test to do. Just close your
hands tightly and then open them
and watch the blood supply return.
Normally, blanching disappears
within four or five seconds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04
Of Great Antiquity

Leprosy is ? disease Of great an
tiquity, although most Of the lcpcrs
described in the Bibie and in me-
dieval times probably were suffer
ing from some other condition. Very
few parts Of the world are entirely
free from the disease. Leprosy is
common in China, Japan, tn Philip
pines, Australia, India, Arabia, Ice
land, the Scandinavian countries
and Russia.
There are several forms of lcp-
rosy. In the commonest form the
germ invades the nose and infl-
trates from the nose into the skin Of
the cheek. In the course OF time this
invasion assumes a noduiar form
so that the skin on the cheek and
forehead is thick and lumpy. The
patients have a leonine expression.
In the other form the germ invades
the nervous system and it is char
acterized by fiat white spots on the
skin, usually on the hands and legs.
These spots become numb and con-
fractures of the tendons occur so
that there is claw hand or foot.
Chaulmcogra Gil Used
Treatment of leprosy today is
very satisfactory with the use Of q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04

EDITORS NOTE: Dr.. ClenGcniG" has
seven pamphlets which a;:n Oc obsaiTC% -
readers. Each pamphlet sc.is T." 10 cent.
For any one pamphlet desired. send :
cents in coin. and = sc..-2C.rcs sd 2nr.!,~>
stamped With = thrys-csut stamp. - :,
Lc%aa C!cade.ia". in care q :"!5 rt..,"
iac r&u: rh,c,S are: Three E'c".ir R"Iac'
;r.: Diet. "ia,,;.c5tioa %r;! Constipation
"RcL3"in': and Gaining. "IHf"Es :''.''.
49,. "."ssgig, ;.a:.@ - h" trS-..f.::'.s
D:.Ac:cs". "Eym.::.:r .iy..-.c-.." -. e. =.
Cue =: s.e Ia. -! .,....'.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04

important because the grandpar-
ents are often called in service TO
care for a child.
Of course, chronic bronchitis is
common in old people, but it is a
disease of long standing, with a
slow onset. An old person. even
over 65 or 70. who suddenly begins
to cough in an exaggerated. Stran-
sulating way should be suspect Of
whooping cough.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04

which takes care of about 400 lcrcrs
constantly, the year round. Some
times they get away and we occa-
sionally find them wandering around
the roads of California, but they are
usually glad to return to the lepgo-
cariI1n,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

c. J. s.: "Please give a reference
for a good book on the growing
girl."e
AnSwer-"A Girl Grows Up b.
Ruth Feeder, published by Whit
icSey House, New York,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04
sy LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. d.
Is lrkooping cough a disease
srclusirely of ckildhOod!

erciUS1rety OF cEt!oHoo"!
No 1t is one of the four dis
eases very common in old age the
o,ners being erysipelas, pneumonia
and influenza. Many cases over ~
and not a few over 50. are on rec
ord. There may be history OF an
attack in childhood, but this does
not prevent the disease from beng
severe and exhausting in old age.
It is not safe for old people TO
have contact with cases Of whoop-
ing cough because the earlier I'M
munity may be lost and the disease
is more serious IL the old tnan IN
the younger adults. This advice Is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04

DR.. Clcndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-03
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
MAYo-WAKELEE

The marriage Of DR.. Elliott Rus
sell Mayo, physician and surgeon of
the Waterbury hospital staff and
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayo,
of Griggs street, and Miss Celinda
Janet Wakelee, daughter Of Mrs.
John B. Wakelee and the late Mr.
Wakelee of Wolcott, took place yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock at the
rectory of the Blessed Sacrament
church. Rev. Francis ]. Barrett per-
formed the ceremony. The bride
was attended by her sister, Mrs
Harold F. Morrill,, and Lewis j.
Mayo, brother of the bridegroom
acted as best man.
Miss Wakelee chose bridal gown
Of white embroidered n1arquisette
and chiffon, styled with a basque
bodice of the marquisette and a
skirt of chiffon. The latter fell
to floor length. She wore a large
white hat and white lace gloves
Her corsage was of orchids. Mrs
Morrill, had q dusty rose gown, de-
signed with lace bodice and chit
fon skirt. Her gown was also OF
floor length and she wore match
ing lace gloves. Her leghorn hat was
trimmed with dusty rose streamerS
and she wore a corsage Of pale or
chids. The mother Of the bride wore
a light blue floral twin print, made
redingote style. Her accessories were
white and she wore a corsage Of
gardenias. The mother Of the bride
groom wore a spun linen gown Of
dusty pink. It was lace trimmed
and she wore white accessories ano
gardenias.
A number Of out-of-town guests
were among those in attendance
including friends from Springfield
Ridgefield, Hartford, Bristol, anc
New York. After a reception al
Lift-the-Latch inn, the couple left
for a wedding trip, the bride wear
ing a blue and white pencil stripe
costume. On their return they viii
live at $50 Cooke street.
The bride Is a graduate Of Crosby
high and the State Teachers col.
lege at New Britain; DR.. Mayo Of
Crosby. Trinity College, and Tufts
Medical School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-03
Amateur Show

- Amateur Show
An amateur show was held yes
terday afternoon at the Waterville
Playground. The supervisors in
charge were Betty Barry and Rose
Martone. Frank Guerrero was the
announcer. and participants In
cluded: Joan Spnier, Carol Mac
Quarrie, Lucille Miclette, Olivia
Miclette, Ruth Stevens and Carleen
Bird. Group singing and folk dane
ing followed.
There will be community sing,
on Friday evening, at 7 o'colck, for
both old and young. During the day
on Friday, there will be track prac-
tice at 10 a. m. and a handcraft
class at 2 p. m. Volley ball will be
played in the evening.
The program for today has in
cluded, track practice this morning
at 10 o'clock; hardcraft class at
o'clock, under the direction of Rose
Martcne, and q doll show at 3 p. M.
Volley ball pratice will be held this
evening.
No activities have been planned
for Thursday, July 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-03
Miss Perugini
GiDen SholOe,

Miss Julie Perugini who is to be
married to Nicholas Guiditta Of
Young street at Our Lady Of Lourdes
Church tomorrow at 600 o'clock was
feted at currency shower recently
at Bosco's open air garden by Mrs.
Charles Burlenski and Trina Guild
itta. Guests were:
Gloria Perugini, Rose Mucciaro,
Cermella Tedesco, Lena Rinaldi,
Merge Biondi. Winnie Guiditta,
Grace zollo. Louise Sanford, Lillian
Salinaro, Macy Guiditta, Edith
Sanford, Louise Ruggiero. Josephine
Baritone, Anne Garafano. Phyllis
Renna. Edith Renna, Lucy Pietro,
Theresa Pietro, Josephine DeLeo,
Matilda DiPaloa, Edith Polio, Elvira
Raggiero, Margaret vacca, Mrs.
Ccncetta Guiditta, Mrs. Josephine
Perugini, Mrs. Cell Caggiano, Mrs.
Lena Mucciaro, Mrs. Wanda Per-
ugtni, Mrs. Sara Stolfi. Mrs. Mich
ilini Mucciaro. Mrs. Roland Rug
giero, Mrs. Margaret Spagnuolo,
Mrs. Mary DeMarino, Mrs. Alfred
SHuANtVth, NAS' GAhA G1Oito,, Mio' GASn
Guiditta, Mrs. Ann Guiditta, Mrs.
Clayton Briotti, Mrs. Jerry Guiditta,
Mrs. Pat DeCicco, Mrs. Stanley
Burlenski, Mrs. Lucy Celetano, Mrs.
Rose Salinaro, Mrs. Nal Galuppo,
Mrs. Phil Sanford, Mrs. Louise Mas
trianna, Mrs. Sara DeLeo, Mrs
Antoinette Pieone, Mrs. Peter Fer
rucci, Mrs. Anthony Coccia, Mrs.
Albino Romano. Mrs. Christy Car
ozzo, Mrs. Palmina Christiano, Mrs
Lena DePaola. Mrs. Nick DiPaloa
Mrs. Chris Saveriona, Mrs. Mary
Ruggiero, Mrs. Patsy Parziale, Mrs
Mascoli. Mrs. Rose DeCola. Mrs,
Carmella Foti, Mrs. G. Monico, Mrs
Adolph Mucci, Mrs. Ralph Parzale,
Mrs. G. Mucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-03

JACOVTNO-MAsTRAPrETRO

Miss Theresa Agnes Mastrapietro,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mas
trapietro, and Alex Jacovino was
Francis Jacovino, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicolas Jacovino of 81 Barnes
Street extension were married this
morning at st. Lucy's Church at 9
o'clock, Rev. Felix Scoglio officiat-
ing. The bride was given In mar
rage by her father. She has as her
maid-of -honor Miss Marguerite Mas
trapietro and Alex Jacovino was
best man. Cut-flowers decorated the
altar.
The bride wore white marquiset-
tie model over bridal satin, the bodice
of Alencon lace with lace insertions
In the train; her veil was Of illus
ion net also with train, and she
wore maize chiffon floor length with
from which the veil fell in graceful
folds. She carried roses, sweet peas
and orchids. The maid-of- honor
wore maize chiffon cor lenth with
bodice Of Alencon lace, a large leg
horn hat trimmed with black velvet,
and carried a garden bouquet. The
brides mother wore an old rose
lace ensemble with white accessor-
les and corsage of orchids. There
was reception following the we'd
ding for about $50 guests, many at
tending from New York City, and
New Jersey. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacovino
left on a wedding trip to Atlantic
City and New York, where they will
visit the Worlds Fair, the bride
I travelling in a cadet blue ensemble
with chiffon redingote, white ac-
cessories and wore an orchid cor
sage. The couple will be at home
at North Main street on their re-
turn. Both bride and groom attend
ed Wildly High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-03
Miss Huntington
atVennontSchool

Among the fifty students enrolled
In this summers session Of the
Bread Loaf School of English at
Middlebury, VT, is Miss Edith Han
nington Of WATERFOWL. She Is study
ing the graphic arts, in a course
conducted in a log cabin press
workshop on the campus on Bread
Loaf mountain.
The studerts will collaborate DUR
ing the summer in writing two
small volumes, designing the pages,
setting the type, and assisting in
the printing, in addition to furnish
ing the material.
Institution Of the new press Is
Middlebury's part In the celebration
Of the 500th anniversary Of print
ing. It also represents the attempt
Of Bread Loaf school to broaden
the scop eof its courses. In addition
to this new field, the school is pri-
marily a graduate school Of Eng
lish and American literature,e
stressing also the teaching of Eng
fish, play production and creative
writing. Many prominent men OF
leteters are on the Bread Loaf fac
ulty, including Robert Frost, John
Mason Brown, Theodore Greene
of Princeton and Theodore Morri-
son Of Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-03

Pa. When North opened the dia-
mond. South won with the ace
Afraid that West might discard q
spade, South led one back and
North won with the ace. A spade
was returned, and declarer was "
the dummy with the king.
He had lost a spade and dia-
mond and must lose the ace OF
hearts. How could he avoid losing
another trick? He felt confident
that South held the heart ace be-
cause of his bid, so declarer cashed
dummy's ace Of clubs, then deliber-
ately pulled a small heart away
from the king.
You can see South's predica-
ment. He has the blank ace and
jack of hearts. Believing that West
holds the queen, he goes up with
the ace, hoping that North can win
his singleton club and give him a
club ruff. That was just what the
declarer wanted. The queen and
jack of hearts fell together and de-
declarer made four hearts, which
looks almost impossible.