davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

WEST VIRGINIA.: In the
Clerks Office of the Circuit court;
of Mcdowell county, April 90,
1910.
OLLIE DAVIS
Plaintiff
VS.. In Chancery
HETTIE A. DAVIS
Defendant
The object Of this suit is to
obtain from the defendant by
the plaintiff a divorce from the
bonds of matrimony and for
general relief.
And it appearing from an atfi-
davit now on file with the papers
in this cause, that the defendant
us a nonresident of the state of
West Virgia; it is therefore or
dered that the said defendant
do appear at the Clerks office
of the Circuit Court Of Mcdowell
county within one month from
the date of the first publication
Of this order and do what is ne.
cessary to protect her interest
herein.
And it is further ordered that
/ a copy of this order be published
once a week for three success
sive weeks in some newspaper of
general circulation in said McDo-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-26

The average reader who com
irg across one of these COM
plants (printed by a CHASED
editor) seldom is fooled any
more than the editor was.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-26

well county. :
A copy, Teste
ALEX ID. CYPHERS. CLERK q
the Circuit Court of Mcdowell
county. West Virgins.
CAPEHART and MILLER, Pc.
Date of first publication, Apr.
26, 1890.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-26

iNEz Po5H
Dsfs6I11
The oS3a : this suit is to
obtain fftlK : defendant by
the pIaihtif 6iv6ree from the
bonds Oh q Im6ny and for
general reAS1 s:x.
And it app 1ne from an aft
davit now on with the papers
in this cause - the defendant
is a donlkez pf the state of
West Virgins 70 is therefore or
dered TINT NJ sadd defendan'
do appear ais lie Clerks Office of
the Circuit Uurt of Mcdowell
County within one. month from
the date fofsteh first. publication
of this Uttder HID do; what is ne
cessary TO Ftootect her intere"t
And tits further ordered thai
a copy offhG order, be publish
ed once IL Wsk Tor 'thi three succcse
sive weeks hsome newspaper Of
general 'cirShIation in said Nc.
Dowell Comfy. -
| A COW T1oSo.
! AhE i SD xRHERs, Clerk Of
the Circuit e Surt Of Mcdowell
County, West Virginia.
CAPEHART md MILLER, 20
Date. Of HIT publication, Apr.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-26

| cOuntry'S foremost Smearer.
One near that they recently 4
have placed n circulation is that |
a few hardboiled old guardsmen
control the Republican party |
ard that these men, contrary
to the wishes of the rank and
file of Republicans, will pick the
party's presidential candidate. |
Apparently the FarTey-Michel
son smear team believes the
people will believe anything if
you tell them if you repeat It'll
enough, no matter how illogical]
or contrary to facts it may be.
They are fooling none because
everyone who can read knows]
that throughout the country
primaries and State conventions
the rank and file Republicans
| now are selecting the delegates
who will control the Philadelphia
convention next June.
Likewise everyone know that
pressure and coercion in con-
rection with the national con-
ventions is found this year on
/ the Democratic side. Old hatchet
man Ickes is dispatched from his
cabinet duties, to go to Califor-
MIA and Texas and undertake to
whip the boys in those states in
line for the third term move
ment. The effort to use the In
sternal Revenue Bureau in build
ing a fire under Pretty Boy Nc
Mutt also constitutes a part of
the picture f al dictated Demo-
cratic National convention.
In the face of what the Re-
publicans actually are doing, the
DISQUALIFICATION smear about
, the party becomes ridiculous.
Just as these smear artists let 90
one of their old guard blasts,
the Committee on Arrangements
: for the Republican, National con-
, vention met.
If the Farley Nicholson con.
4 tentions were true surely the evi
s dence would be found in the
d work of this very important com
s mlttee, which selects the Off
!. GERS for the National conven.
v ton. To hear Farley and Michel.
e son one would suppose the con
= mlttee would pick some ole
~ whelhorse under the thumb Of
: the legendary bosses for temper.
airy chairman and keynoter.
Well, the Committee picked
, that aging Tory, Governor Har
OLD +. Strassen of Minnesota. a.
the party keynoter, Governo,
Z Strassen not only is the youges
man Che is 33 years old) selected
- as a keynoter at a national con
:, Vetlon in this century, but h,
u comes from the middle western
J. country ard is noted for his pro
gressive as wsM &c practica
n ideas.
What is more all three of the
names for keynoter before the
Committee on ARRANGEMENTS
were governors of western
. states, noted for their progress
Slve philosophy. Governors Bush
held Is. d. and Carr (Col.)
o weer the other two
In selecting temporary chat,
y mar Tor the convention the Com
mlttea on Arrangements like
wise turned to another Republic
can on the progressive side of
the party-Harold w. Mason of
vermont, who is the secretary
OF inc Republican National Com
mittee. A new name in national
politics. Haold Mason already
has attracted attention because
OF his practical progressiveness
For Permanent Chairman of the
convention, the Committee has
| narned the Renubl;oo, L.,
Evening star., 1940-09-01

atives he voted against this coun-
trys entry into the World War.
Private in Spanish War.
In World War days, Senator Lun-
deem voted also against conscription
for foreign service.
Born at Beresford, S. OAK, on
August 4, 1878, Senator Lundeen was
graduated from Carleton College,
Northfield, Mimi, and studied law
at the University of Minnesota. He
was admitted to the bar in 1906. He
served two terms in the Minnesota
State Legislature, 1910-1914, before
his election to the House of Repre-
Sentatives for the SiXty-fifth Con-
gress, 1917-1919.
He was elected Congressman at
large to the Seventy-third Congress
and reelected to the Seventy-fourth
Congress, Upon the death of Gov.
Floyd B. Olson, nominee for the
Senate in 1886, Mr.. Lundeen re-
ceived the unanimous nomination
Of the Farmer-Labor party and was
elected in November Of that year.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

Senator Lundeen, Farmer-Labor-
ite, of Minnesota. who was killed in
yesterdays airplane crash in nearby
Virginia, had been an opponent of
what he called Intervention" in
European affairs for many years.
He was an outSpoken critic of
compulsory military training in
peacetime, and once assailed the
proposed conscription bill as moth
Ing short of industrial slavery"
Last fall he caused furore in the
Senate by suggesting that the United
States seize British possessions IN
the Caribbean Sea in payment for
defaulted World War debts.
Asked why he favored taking the
islands by force while England was
engaged in fighting Germany, Sena-
tor Lundeen replied:
I'm thinking about the United
States, not the position OF England.
These are American islands. We
need them for naval bases and air
bases. We don't want Germany to
get them, and now's the time for us
to get them"
Colleagues Express Grief.
The Senator was instrumental In
the formation of the Islands for
War Debts Committee" and was its
national chairman at the time of his
death. The committee, which has
its national headquarters here, is
sued statement last night through
its secretary. Prescott bennett, and
j. Frank Weber, field representative.
His death could not have come
at a more inopportune time" the
committee statement asserted. "Sen-
ator Lundeen, long a foe OF Euro
pean intrigue, was foremost in the
fight for non-intervention. Mr.
Lundeen was leading figure in
the formation of the Islands for
War Debts Committee. His loss to
the organization will be difficult to
replace"
Senator La Toilette, jr., Progress
ave, of Wisconsin said at Madison
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Lundeen Led in Senate Fight
To Keep America Out of War

Wis, last night, when informed that
Senator Lundeen had been killed,
that he was shocked and grieved
by Senator Lundeen's tragic death.
AS member of the House of Rep
reSentatives and the United States
Senate he proved himself con-
scientious, earnest and faithful
servant"
Senator Holt, Democrat, of West
Virginia voiced his regret and said
that Senator Lundeen was a man
of courage whose lone aim was to
contribute to the cause of keeping
our country out of this war"
Tribute From Senator Shipstead.
Senator Shipstead, Senator Lun-
deems Farmer-Labor colleague from
Minnesota, declared that he was
deeply shocked to hear of Senator
Lundeens death.
HE had a fine record in Con-
gress," said Senator Shipstead. He
was very patriotic and had strong
pro-American ideas on national de-
fense and foreign policy. He will
be missed greatly in the Senate"
A successor to Senator Lundeen,
probably will be appointed by Gov.
Harold Stassen to serve until the
November, 1912, election.
Attorney General j.. A. A. Burn
quist said at st. Paul, Mimi, last
night, that the 1899 election code
provides that unless the death of
an elective official occurs at least
so days or more before a Statewide
primary election, the vacancy shall
be filled by appointment by the
Governor until the next following
Statewide primary and general
election. The State primary this
year is September 10.
Senator Lundeen had been an
opponent of what he called United
States intervention" in European
affairs since he first attracted ma
tional attention in 1917, when as q
member CT the House Of Represent
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Crash 1st FotoI Accident
For AirIines in ID Years

The crash which cost 25 lives
when the Pennsylvania Central Air
Lines plane fell near Lovettsville,
Va. yesterday was the first fatal
accident for the P. c. A. in IA years
of continuous service. The air line
has received national awards from
the National Safety Council annu-
ally since the council first recognized
air line operations for award pur-
poses six years ago.
PENNSYLVANIA Central, starting
originally as Pennsylvania Air
Lines, opened service between Pitts
burgh and Cleveland in 1926. A year
Evening star., 1940-09-01

later it extended the first regular air
passenger service acro,s the Ale
gheny mountains into Washington,
operating from the oldf Ioover field,
now part of Washing on Airport.
Nogales international., 1940-09-21
''Dog Story"
By Corey Ford

ONE of the most direct paths to
" happiness is that of friend
ship between man and beast. Beast,
preferably in this machine age, be-
ing the dog. Few people, however,
realize that there is more to this
business of "pals" between man
and dog than the mechanical busi-
ness of providing sleeping quarters,
food and occasional airings for the
animal.
The first way to please your dog,
Of course, is to provide him with
comfortable home. But, says Corey
Ford in the October Cosmopolitan,
that is only the beginning.
"Once dog decides to live in the
house, the average person seems to
feel it his duty to housebreak him
as soon as possible. l cannot warn
against this practice too strongly.
A puppy is sensitive and easily en-
barrassed; and if an inadvertent
error is pointed out to him and he is
publicly criticized and punished, he
may develop a neurosis that will
warp his entire life. Il know q
spaniel that has been going to q
psychoanalyst for several years to
cure an early fixation against leak
ing umbrellas.)"
Other rules of "How To Please
Your Dog" according to Mr.. Ford,
include: first choice from the family
table if the food is confined to roast
beef or sirloin steak, fresh vege-
tables, etc.; BODYBUILDING foods
such as slippers, sofa pillows and
tennis balls. AS the dog grows out
of puppyhood he is apt to graduate
to liking for Vol. II of a set of
Keats, Persian carpets and other
such delicacies.
Proper behaviour on a lead is
another essential. All the zest will
be taken out of a walk if the owner
fails to observe the rules. One of the
greatest entertainments dog has
is to fall behind the owner sufici-
emily far to twine the leash around
a tree bringing the owner up with
a smart jerk at the other end, or the
dog often likes to wend his way be-
tween the legs of a doing door
man leading to smart repartee in
which the dog joins in barkingly.
Nogales international., 1940-09-21
~ .lES$d}aIAI|;1 !,}I'|.|!,!,1
..xkAASS SELLING4
By. E. ". Ora h a m

Water, water everywhere-except
in the storage reservoirs which sup
ply the fertile fields of south cen
trail Arizona. It seems as though it
has rained plentifully in most every
section of the state except the wa
tershedS which feed these gigantic
dams.
One might easily wonder why
discussion OF rain and ample irri-
cation water would find it's way in
to column dedicated to further
ing greater tourist industry for
this state. However, if we stop for
a moment to consider, one of the
greatest publicity assets enjoyed by
the winter sunshine of the southern
half of Arizona has been it's world
famous land reclamation projects.
The development of water in GER
tain areas adjacent to Tucson, Casa
Grande, Phoenix and Yuma, has
made it possible to turn tremend-
GUS desert stretches into productive
areas unrivalled anywhere else for
either diversified productivity or
beauty In addition to it's specific
economic value to the state, our wa
ter conservation projects have pro-
vided fishing and hunting grounds
for thousands of sportsmen, and re-
Taxation and enjoyment for both
out of state and local visitors. IN
questionably they provide a vital
link in the chain of attractions
which draw tourists and permanent
residents to Arizona.
Last week proposed aqueduct,
carrying water from the vicinity Of
Parker Dam to the cultivated areas
of south and central Arizona, was
announced. 7 don't know whether
the project is feasible or not. How
ever, there have been so many plans
submitted by various engineers at
different times to accomplish the
same purpose that the practicable
ity of such an enterprise seems as
Sured.
When I read of the proposed
aqueduct I was Immediately consci-
GUS of the almost unlimited amount
Of publicity such an undertaking
would bring to this state. In other
words, the primary purpose of sup
plying additional water would be to
improve agricultural conditions.
However, if we can get only one
fifth of the national and interna-
tional publicity On an Arizona Colo
RADIO River Aqueduct that Califor-
mia (who never misses a trick)
maneuvered in connection with her
renowned Los Angeles Aqueduct, we
would probably make enough money
from the added number of visitors
this publicity aided in bringing in
side our boundaries to materially
aid in eventual payment for the
project itself.
Nogales international., 1940-09-21
Fewer Men
Students At u. A.

TUCSON, Sept. 2OOP)-Regis-
trar G. z. Lesher of the University
CT Arizona predicted today the in
stitution would have fewer men
students this semester because of
possible conscription and mobiliza-
tin of the national guard.
Lesher said women enrollees total
ed about I'D more than last year
but that 10 less men have applied
for admittance thus far.
Nogales international., 1940-09-21
LEGAL NOTICE
Official Budget

SANTA COUNTY,
BEGINNING 1ST 1910, AND ENDING JUNE 3OTH 194,
AS
meeting
of of 1928
G
Clerk the Boar of Supervisor sntacrH CrmtA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16

folds. The long tight sleeves were appliqued with cuffs to correspond with the neckline. Her finger tip veil was of ivory tulle and she car ried her mothers white prayer book marked with corsage of gardenias and showered with sweet peas. The matron of honor's frock was of azure blue lame fashioned with tail- ored convertible neckline and hay ing short sleeves and she wore a turban of corresponding shade and material. Her arm bouquet was of yellow chrysanthemums. The dress of the brides mother was Persian blue crepe and she wore a black feather tricorne and a corsage of gardenias.
 The bridegroom's mother wore a soldier blue crepe dress and hat and a corsage of gardenias.
 A wedding breakfast for the bridal party and immediate families was held at the CurtiSS House in Wood bury following the ceremony. Out of town guests were in attendance from Boston and Westfield, Mass, and Hartford.
 MT. McAloon and his bride left on wedding trip to Washington, D. c. and Virginia. The bride wore black velvet travelling dress and black velvet pompadour hat with a veil and black coat with mink trim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
v. ". A. Committee,
 Staff Are Honored

Mrs. s. P. Williams, Jr.. chair man of the nursing committee of the Waterbury Visiting Nurses As- Sociation, entertained the members of her committee and the staff of the association at tea at her home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. G. Horace Baldwin and Mrs. Sherbourne B. Rockwell poured
 The guests included: Mary w Farrar, Florence Walker, Mrs. Will liam T. Burke, Mrs. Archer Row bottom, Marion M. Reynolds, Vir- ginia Codington, Mildred J. Bowes, Kathleen A. Sullivan, Mrs. Arthur L. Purinton, Edwina Thatcher, Alice Peak, Barbara Pone. E. A. Hunt, Gertrude Budd, Hilda Ericson, Es- ther Henricksen, Winifred c. Cush- ing and Eileen ConSidine.
 Arthur Blewitt of the Waterbury Naturalist Club will be the guest speaker at a special program next Tuesday evening of the Miss and Mister Club of Second Congrega- tional chuhch. MT. Blewitt will it. lustrate his talk with colored pie lures and slides. The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock and refresh ments will be served.
 The MT. and Mrs. Club will hold covered dish supper Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. A home town musical will follow.
 Plans are being formulated by the Women's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church to sponsor an international musical pageant Thursday in the church parlors. Mrs. Allan Upton is serving as general chairman.
 All nationalities in Waterbury are planning to be represented in the pageant, either as a vocalist or irstrumentalist. Each repre- sentative will probably be attired in native costume, Mrs. Upton said
 Mrs. and Mrs. Francis Conway oi Terryville announce the birth of a son at St. Marys Hospital on Mo- vember l4th. MT. Conway is a well known baseball player and Mrs. Conway was the former Helen Long, Of New Britain n former teacher in schools in Terryville and Ply mouth.
 MT. and Mrs. James Klein have returned to their home on Wash- ington street after spending several days in Boston.
 Mir and Mrs. Paul A. Cullen ana daughter. Paula G. Cullen Of New York who have been visiting Mrs cullens mother Mrs Agnes Bion- din Of Central avenue has returneo home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
Weddings
EXPERIMENTATION

Miss Hazel F. Reardon, daughter of Mrs. James H. Reardon, of Main street, South Windsor, and James Francis Brennan, son of Mrs. Adolph Heller of William street, East Hartford formerly of Water bury, were united in marriage Mon day, October 28th in St. Mary's church, East Hartford, Rev Thom- as J. brennan officiating. Palms and assorted pompoms were the altar decorations.
 The bride wore glamour blue faille taffeta gown with Shlrred bodice, and a Rembrant beret Of matching faille. She carried a Colo nial bouquet. Mrs. Harry J. Odlum of South Windsor, her sisters only attendant, wore an American beauty taffeta gown and beret, and also carried a Colonial bouquet.
 William J. Brennan, brother of the groom, was best man.
 The brides mother wore a navy blue silk ensemble, and the groom's mother a Bermuda wine crepe dress. with matching accessories.
 A breakfast was served to about 80 guests at the Hilltop House. East Hartford. Guests were present from Waterbury, Woodbury. Ansonia. New York. and Boston.
 MT and Mrs. Brennan left for a motor trip the bride wearing a sable brown silk crepe dress with a bottle green coat trimmed with mink, and brown accessories. Upon their return they will reside at a5 William street. East Hartford. Conn.
 The bride was graduate Of Morse Business College and the groom Is connected with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Miss Marie Barnes Guest At ShoWer

Miss Marie Barnes of Fox street who is to be married to John S.. Murphy of Albion street on Thanks giving Day at o'clock at St. Pat rick's church was honored at a shower given recently at the home of Mrs. Joseph Tucker of Knoll street.
 Those attending were: Jennie Lil- lis, Gertrude McGowan, Betty Og- risek, Mrs. Teresa Ryan, Louise Sullivan, Mary Day; Mrs. John Mates, Kae Heffernan and Mrs. Jo- seph Tucker.
 Miss Barnes was also rendered a shower on Thursday evening by her many friends of the Concordla Singing Society. A delicious lunch con followed at Mrs. Prosl's on East Main street.
 Those present were: Misses Dor is Stewart, Ann Blais, Helen Son. deregger, Mrs. Curt Arndt, Helen Snyder, Mildred Hermann, Matilda H. Berder, Awilde Beerbaum, Caro- lyn Hook, Margaret Beers, Frances Besenbruch, Cecelia Besenbruch, FL sic Bauck, Mrs. Prosl, Erna Garms, Teresa Beecher, Margaret Gaug, Cele Brenneis, Phyllis Moschella, Hedwig Listz, Mrs. Hart, Teresa Grossman, Mrs. Kleinert, Mrs. Hen- sel, Margaret Bensetter, Harta Ro- ther and MT. and Mrs. Max Deutz- mann.
 Miss Barnes received many beau- tiful gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
Miss Blanche Dubois
 Honored At ShoWer

Miss Blanche DuBois of Nauga- tuck who will become the bride ot Armand Frigon of Waterbury on Thanksgiving Day, was honored re- gently at a bridal shower given by Mrs, Armand Vanasse and Rita Du- Bois. A purse was presented to her from the guests who included:
 Mrs. John Spignesi, Mrs. Charles Hammel Mrs. D. Parent, Mrs. Louis DuBois, Mrs. Ernest Peloquin, Mrs. Eugene VanaSse, Mrs. G. Beliveau, Mrs. Michael Leon, Pearl DuBois, Mary St. John, Miss Rose Veillette, Helen Beliveau, Mrs. Roland Chew rette. Mrs. H. Pratt. Mrs. Lionel Dubois, Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs. H. Bernier, Mrs. Frank Leary, Mrs. Philip Brodeur, Rita Perigard, Mrs. s. Belanger, Mrs. John Vanasse, Irene Perigard, Mrs. Albert La- Vigne, Miss Rose O'Bryne, Mrs. F. Pepin. Mrs. Arthur Ouellette, Mrs. E. Arcand, Mrs. L. Pepin, Made line Veillette, Mrs. D. Waugh Elean- or McGrath. Mrs. F. X. Baribault, Mrs. w. Ward, Eleanor Murphy, Mrs. O. St. Mary, Mrs. c. MarcouX, Mrs, William Porter, Germaine Ar cand, Mrs. Wilfred Brodeur, Mrs. Howard Laer, Mrs. Edward Perry, Mrs. R. Dansereau, Mrs. Philip Par ent, Mrs. c. Brodeur Mrs. Emile Rochon, Mrs. Rene Parent. Mrs. Walter Meehan, Mrs A. LaFrance, Mrs. G. LaBlanc, Albertine Belval, Mrs E. Beck, Mrs. P. J. Kelley, Eva Veillette, Mrs. P. O. MasSicotte, Mrs. L. Chase, Mrs. L. Bouley, Mrs. Louis Veilleux. Mrs. T. Kelly, Mrs. Edward Belanger. Mrs. Joseph Va nasse, Elizabeth Hickey, Louise Si- none. Mrs. Anthony Stein, Marga- ret Hickey, Mrs. J. Baribault, Mrs. Raymond Charron, Claire Dubois, Mrs. Amanda Vezina, Georgette Franek, Joan Vanasse, Marie Char ron, Justine Snyder, Mrs. Arthur Vezina, Mrs. R. Snyder. Justine Va- nasse, Mrs. T. Bourgeois, Cecile Du- Bois, Mrs. B. Veillette, Madeline Vanasse. Mrs. Hans Griesback, Clair Baribault, Mrs. L. Perreault, Ruth Baribault, Anette Snyder, Patricia Vanasse, Alice Vanasse, Mrs. Will liam Myers Mrs. s. Dessereault, Blanche Dessereault, Mrs. E. Despin, Mrs. George Frigon, Mrs. Armand Vanasse, and Rita DuBois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
League or Women Voters Hear Merit System Talks

Earl Shed and Miss Eleanor Lit tie. who have been associated with merit system work, were guest speakers at the monthly meeting of the Waterbury League of Women Voters held yesterday. Various phases of merit system legislation were discussed as well as the Ram speck bill.
 Mrs. J. Harold Root gave a re- port on the hearing in Hartford last week before the election law com mission.
 It was announced last night that the Foreign Policy Study group of the league will meet Monday and November 25 and December 2 at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. John P Elton, 70 Church street. Mrs. R. L Wood will be the leader, and the subject to be discussed at the session will be Prof. Boards book, "A For eign Policy for America" Every member and guests are invited.
 Those present at the session were: