davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-20

carcass into hard mass of carbon,
which formed a perfect short" that
put out of commission every fuse on
the whole 160-mile circuit, even in
the substation supplying the current
j to the co-op's lines.
If tax lists are to be believed, there
are ten times as many male dogs in
Wake county as there are female;
but maybe the fact that the tax on
! females is So, and on males only 81
has something to do with that
| At all events, there were listed in
Wake county in 1889, total of 1888
dogs; of which 592 were bitches and
5,091 were sons Of these.
! John c Baskervill, chairman of
the Governors Hospitality Commit
tee of the Department of Conserva-
ton and Development, is escorting
Marvin D. Cooke to Hendersonville
to make moving pictures Of the many
boys and girls camps of the section.
! Mr.. Cooke is representative OF
Fox Movietone News, and the pic
lures he takes will be exhibited to
millions OF people all over the coun-
try, thus advertising North Carolina
throughout the entire nation.
, Franz; Parker. Federal StatiStician
with the State Department of Agri-
culture, sees a silver lining to the
dark cloud of current floods in North
Carolina.
He points out that damage to crops
from floods will, in the aggregate, be
more than offset by increased crop
yields resulting from the same rains
that caused the floods.
{ "MoSt CROPS are now growing nice
ly," he said. Grasses and pastures
are coming out beyond all belief, pro-
badly due to their deep root systems"
! North Cardinals cotton yield for
1910, estimated as of the first, equals
the record per acre yield Of 342 in
1911. Production for the state is
placed at $4,000 bales, or 20 percent
up from 1889.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-20

doesn't bolt; he doesn't want split
that will disorganiZc our legislative
chambers. He thinks they're the es-
scntial end Of government. ..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-20
Returns to Norfolk

George Luther B. Way. of Norfolk,
Va, was recent guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper B. Hicks and Mrs. George
V. Boyd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-20
Returns to Sanford

William Windley returned to San
ford yesterday after spending the
Weekend with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Windley. on Young street
In New York
Mrs. r. E. Timber2lle, ST., Mrs.
Kenneth Harrington, and Mrs. Rob-
ert F. Green LETT Tor New York Mon
day evening. They Will visit the
Worlds Fair and point; in New Jer-
Sey before returning home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11

Rome, Sept. 11-OP)-Prince Filippo Doria-Pamphili, 54, head of a Roman princely family, has been arrested as a well known anti Fascist" and charged with spread ing Wilfully misleading rumors," officials said today.
 They said Prince Alessandro Tor 1onia, 28, son of the former Elsie Moore of New York, had been ques- tioned but was not arrested. They denied that there had been any round up of anti-Fascists.
 Prince Doria, whose wife is a Scotswoman, has been placed in en- forced domicile, officials said. He is the only person arrested for anti Fascist activity during recent weeks, it was said.
 "Of 45,000,000 Italians there has been only one single arrest during the past several weeks for anti Fascist activity namely, Prince (Filippo) Doria Pamphili who, be- sides being a well known anti Fascist, was arrested and charged with spreading willfully misleading rumors and he has been placed in confino (enforced domicile,)" an official statement said.
 Reports of the arrest of Prince
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
RYAN NAUCATUCK
 SPEAKER TONIGHT

A gigantic public rally will be held in the Hibernian hall, Nau- gatuck, this evening at 8 p. m. sponsored by the Committee To Keep America Out of Foreign Wars and the Mothers of Ameri- can Sons. The meeting will be pre- sided over by Mrs. Katherine Johnson of this city and the prin- cipal speaker will be Edward J. Ryan of Thomaston.
 The meeting is open to all per- sons regardless of age, sex, creed or religion and from present indi- cations large crowd is expected to turn out to hear MT. Ryan, noted for his frank and out spoken opinions.
 For the past few months MT. Ryan has been conducting an ac- tive campaign throughout several states opposing any involvement of this country in the present Euro pean war.
 A large delegation from this city will meet in front of the Apothe- carries Hall this evening at 2 and will leave for Naugatuck from that point. Mrs. Johnson urges all local members of the Committee To Keep America Out of Foreign Wars and the Mothers of Ameri- can Sons to make the trip to Nau- gatuck tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
shops Curates Unite In TributeTo Late Rev. Dr. Lewis
LIQUOR HIDDEN
 BEHIND PANEL
Vice Squad Finds Secret Hiding Place, Owner
 Fined SIS

Anthony Baranuk, 43, of 78 Hill street, described as a "very foolish man" by his own attorney, was fined $75 and costs when convicted for the third time of selling liquor without permit in city court today. Judge Theobald E. Conway deferred execu- tion of the penalty for two weeks.
 Baranuk was arrested Aug. 27 by Lieuts. Patrick Moylan and Ernest Pakul who testified they found two bottles of colored alcohol and a half bottle of wine in a secret panel of Baranuk's grocery store at 78 Hill street.
 Lieut.. Moylan said the panel open ed when he pulled on coat hanger.
 Attorney Perry Graicerstein call- ed Michael Yarashuk, of 142 Hill street, to testify he kept the liquor inside the panel to drink with his meals which he ate in the store. Three other witnesses were called to support the claim.
 After Judge Conway found Bar anuk guilty, Attorney Graicerstein said his client was very foolish man. He explained that Baranuk bought a Diesel engine for $2,000 re- gently, but that the machine vibrat- ed SO much that it almost shook his house down. A civil suit is pending in this matter, the attorney said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
DRISCOLL GUEST
 AT BRASS FARLEY
Union Representative Sits in On Labor Dispute Ses=
 sion in Bristol

Bristol, Sept. 11-In what was termed by all concerned a very harmonious meeting" steps were taken Tuesday afternoon to bring to a speedy conclusion the labor dispute at the Bristol Brass Corp oration.
 Present were representatives of the Bristol Local of the Mine, Mill and Shelters Union, CIO; Roger Gay, assistant to the president of the Bristol Brass Corporation; At torney s. Russell Mink; John s. Driscoll of Waterbury, international Representative of the union; and John McDonough, representing the State Board of Mediation.
 Following the conference MT. Gay announced that another meeting will be held next Tuesday. He stat ed the company offered wage in- crease and the union raised the question of having the Bristol Brass Corporation an "open shop"
 Both the wage increase and the question of "open shop" will be dis cussed Tuesday. t
 MT. Driscoll stated the corpora ton offered its employees a wage increase of two cents an hour About two weeks ago the corpora tion, he said, put through wage in- creases which averaged five cents an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
MOSCOW DENIES GERMAN REPORT

London, September 11-CUP) - The Moscow government is re- ported to have given formal assur- anceS to JugoSlavia that it has not made an agreement with Germany dividing the Balkans and the near east into two spheres of influence.
 Authoritative sources reported that the Belgrade government had made inquiry in Moscow following persistent reports that Russia had acknowledged all of the Balkan states with the exception of Tur- key as a German sphere of influ- ence in exchange for Berlin's ac- ceptance of Russia's predominance in Iran and Iraq.
 The Moscow government, accord ing to these authoritative sources, assured Belgrade the reports were without any foundation and that no conversations had taken place with Berlin concerning a division of interest in the Balkans and the near east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
JOHN E.BYRNES
 RECEIVES GIFT
Groom of September 28 Purse Recipient at Testi=
 mOnial Dinner

John E. Byrnes of Midland Road, Pierpont Heights, who will be mar ried to Miss Betty Gannutz of Bouf- fard avenue at SS. Peter and Paul church, Saturday morning, Septem- Der 28, was presented purse at a testimonial dinner last evening at Chris Harmons Grill. Presentation of the gift was made by Toastmas- ter John Manzo.
 Arthur Dulac was chairman of the arrangements committee for the banquet, assisted by Peter Byrnes, brother of the groom. A diversified program of entertain ment was enjoyed, supervised by Thomas Sullivan.
 Attending were: Jock Curtin, Frank Sullivan, Edward O'Reilly, Ralph and John Manzo, Francis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11

Henry Wise Hobson of South Ohio, who will preach the sermon; Bishop John T. Dallas of New Hampshire, and Bishop Theodore Ludlow, Suf- frogate bishop of Newark, N. J.
 Others participating in Che diver sified service will be Rev. Morton A. Barnes, rector of St. James Church in Long Branch, N. J, the first curate under Dr. Lewis here; and Rev. Richard Willard, last cl1rate under Dr. Lewis.
 Tonight's service will get under way promptly at 8 o'clock under the supervision of Acting Rector, Rev. Samuel A. Budde, vicar of Christ Chapel here, and Rev. Sid- ney A. Wallace, canon of Christ Church Cathedral in Hartford.
 Parishioners of the church have been given tickets for the thanks giving service and they will be ad- mitted to the church through the West Main street door and through the rear door of the parish house, up until 7:45 o'clock.
 After that time the general pulp lie will be welcome to the service, passing through the main door of the church. It was estimated by the committee in charge that approxi- mately 300 seats will be left for the public after parishioners have been seated.
 In case of an overflow crowd the committee has arranged for extra seats in the chapel, just to the rear of the church. The service will be broadcast from the church proper to the chapel, for the convenience of those sitting there, if the occasion warrants it.
 The committee in charge of the service is made up of Rev. MT. Bud- de; Rev. Arthur s. McKenney, rec tor of St. Paul's Church, New Haven; and Rev. MT. Wallace of Hartford. The present staff at St.. Johns Church is comprised of Rev. MT. Budde, assisted by Rev. Richard Willard, Rev. Francis O. Ayres, Jr., Rev. Robert Beecher and Rev. Roger Barney.
 Other former local curates re- turning tonight, but not mentioned in the foregoing paragraphs, will be: Rev. William Brewster of All Saints Church, Belmore, Mass; Rev. Fred J. Compson, retired, of Middletown, Conn; Rev. Frederick A. Warmsley of St. Paul's Church, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Rev. L. Mark Brewster of St. James Church, Pennington, Conn; Rev. Russell s. Hubbard of St. Martins Church, Providence, R. T.; Rev. R. s. M. Enrich of the Episcopal Theological school, Cambridge, Mass; Rev. Cle- ment Welch of St. James Church, South Groveland, Mass; Rev. J. A. Barnett of St. Marks Church, Lake City, Minnesota; Rev. P. H. Chap pell of St. Paul's Church, Dedham, Mass; Rev. Guy Grazier of Brook lyn, N. Y.; Rev. Chharles T. Hall of St. Johns Church, Arlington, Mass; Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald of Christ Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rev. J. H. Titus of Grace Church, Jamai- ca, L. l.; Rev. Elmore McN. Mckee, rector of St. Georges Church, New York City, where Dr. Lewis gradu- ated as a curate; Rev. Robert Bat chelder of St. James Church, Lan- caster, Pa.; Rev. Charles L. Taylor, professor at the Episcopal Theodog- ical School, Cambridge, Mass; Rev. Peyton R. Williams of St. Johns Church, Mclean, Va; Rev. Spence A. Dunbar of Christ Church, Rock vile, Md; and Rev. Gilbert ". Hemsley, St. Phillips Church, Put nam, Conn.
 Members of the Louth Agricul- tural Committee in Fire are favor inO davliCht saving time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
SCHOOL TEACHER
 QUITS POSITION

Carnegie, Pa, Sept. 11.-(UP)- Rather than lead a ceremony which he believed instilled a war spirit in his students, 64-year-old Walter B. Sterrett, Carnegie High School inc structor, has submitted his resigna- ton.
 sterrett, who has been teaching in public schools in Nebraska and Pennsylvania for the last 30 years, objected to introduction of the flag salute in the school room, and said:
 My heart is with my country but 1t isn't in teaching Q flag salute Co children. The salute is Q spiritual preparation for war. I would rather be dead than have to admit to my. self that I had coaxed children into war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
Full Weather Report

Boston, Sept. 11-(UP)-Weath- CT forecasts
 CONNECTICUT-Ge fair tonight and Thursday. Cooler to- night. Continued cool Thursday and Thursday night.
 MASSACHUSETTS, and R H O D E ISLAND-Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Cooler tonight. Continued cool Thursday and Thursday night.
 Five Day Forecast
 Boston, Sept. 11-(UP)-The U. S. Weather Bureaus five-day forecast for New England:
 Temperatures during the next five days will average normal with cold weather prevailing first part of period and temperature rising beginning Friday and falling again Saturday night or Sunday. Rain will fall in the mountains of Maine and a moderate rainfall will occur generally Saturday night or Sun day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
Primaries Decided In Eight States Tuesday
Generally Favorable Results for Veteran Candidates;
 Hot One Going on in Georgia Today

nor.
 New Hampshire: Robert O. Blood, president of the state senate, won an extremely close race over James c. Farmer, National Grange lec- turer, for the Republican nomina- ton for governor. Farmer said he would demand a recount. Repre- sentatives A. B. Jenkins and Foster Stearns, Republicans, were nomi- mated. The Republican nomination is tantamount to election.
 Vermont: Governor Aiken was nominated to the Senate on the Re publican ticket, equivalent to elec- ton. He will succeed the late Sem ator Ernest w. Gibson.
 Washington: Chadwick led in the Republican senatorial contest. Rep resentative Mon c. Wallgren was ahead in the Democratic Senate race. The winner will succeed Sen- ator Lewis B. Schwellenbach, who resigned to take a federal judgeship. In the gubernatorial contests, Gov- ernor Clarence D. Martin, seeking renomination, and c. c. Dill, former United States Senator, were run ming neck-and-neck on the Demo- cratic ticket, and Mayor Arthur Langlie of Seattle led the Republi- can ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
GOVERNOR GETS
 WORD ON HOUSING

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 11-(UP) Gov. Baldwin obtained from Washington today clarification of the governments proposed program to build 9,10O housing units for defense workers in Connecticut to relieve an acute shortage of mod crate priced homes.
 Congressman William J. Miller, by telephone, told the governor that 5000 units, costing $17,500, ,000, which had been reported earmarked for East Hartford, were intended to supply the needs in all of Hart ford county.
 "The East Hartford housing problem" said the governor, ''is acute. The committee which I will appoint this week will assist towns such as East Hartford in deter mining how much new housing is actually needed and the best way to go about it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
Leader Of Roman Princely Family Put Under Arrest,
-(NEA Telephoto>

Alessandro Torlonia are absolute- ly without foundation and are ten-- dentious." ih
 An official spokesman said that Torlonia had merely been question: ed by police. He was never taken into custody, it was said. And after having been questioned, he was re- leased immediately. '
 His excellency (Prince TorloniaI. has a stainless character" the spokesman added. -@
 Prince Doria, 54, is widely known as a philanthropist. In 1921 he mar ried Mary Dykes of Newcastleo Their daughter, Orietta, was born, in London in 1922. The Prince is the son of Lady Emily Pelham, Clinton of Newcastle. She was the. daughter of the Duke of Newcastle.
 Prince Torlonia, who married Beatrice, daughter of ex-King AL fonso of Spain, visited New York irr 1885. One of his Rome estates, Villa Torlonia, long has been the residence of Premier Benito Mus Solini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11

(COnClnueQ from Page D going to get something to go on with"
 British Air Raid
 In Rome, the high command re- ported that three British aerial att tacks had been made on the Ital- ian African bases of Bardia, Tobruk and Derna, killing 13 persons and wounding q, while Italian planes raided the British bases at Sollum, Sidi Barrani and Marsa Matruh. The Italians claimed to have inflicted considerable damage.
 At the Palestinian City of Tel Av Iv, center of the zionist migra- tions to the Holy Land, an Italian air raid killed 112 persons and wounded 151, including 55 children, the British stated at Cairo. Seven of the dead were Arabs and the rest Jews. One was an American, Joachim Stutschewski, a musician.
 In the Balkans, the Hungarian armed forces took over the Bessar- abian capital of Cluj, in territory ceded by Rumania. At Bucharest the new dictator, Gen. Ion Antones- GU, issued a warning to Rumanians that an anarchist" movement in the country would be ruthlessly sup pressed.
 Italian Air Raid
 Cairo, Sept. 11-(UP)-An Italian air raid on Tel Avivi, Palestine, this week killed 112 persons and wound ed 151, including 55 children, lat est reports said today. Seven of the dead were Arabs and the remainder were Jews.
 Latest reports from Tel Aviv showed that the results of the raid were more serious than some earlier reports had indicated. One of the wounded was described as an Am- erican, Joachim Stutschewski, Q cellist and composer. ~
 Funeral ceremonies were held yesterday after bodies lay in state at the Balfour Municipal school.
 The mayor of Tel Aviv received e telegram from the British command saying:
 We will remember this ct the time of reckoning"
 Chemical Warfare
 Rome, Sept. 1l-(UP)-The news paper diornale d'Italia. in an article by Virginia Gayda, charged today that Great Britain was preparing to wage chemical war against Ger many.
 German air bombing of London which Is an important military objective-is not merely reprisal but is aimed to destroy one of the vital parts of the British war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11

machine" Gayda, often . spokes- man for the government, said.
 undoubtedly British war resist ance is weakening and therefore London is preparing e ferocious plan, including use of gas. The war has been speeded up."
 Major Protests
 Jerusalem. Sept. 1l-(UP) -The mayor of Tel Aviv, Israel Rokah. said today that he had messaged President Roosevelt appealing to the American people to intervene and stop such tndiscriminate hombings as that perpetrated by Italian flyers which killed an estimated iB0 per- sons ct Tel Ayivi Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
Thanksgiving Services Tonight At St. Johns
 For Beloved Rector
Bishop Dallas of New Hampshire, Native of Water. bury, Returning for Special PrOgram-3OO Seats
 to Be Available for General Public

Thirty curateS, all of whom served at St. Johns Episcopal Church here, vii return from different sections of the country this evening to parti- cipate in the service of Thanksgiv- ing for the late Rev. Dr.. John N. Lewis, rector of that church for 40 years who was called to his heaven- 1y reward last April.
 Tonight's service had originally been planned as q surprise party to the late lamented rector who was to celebrate his 10th anniversary as head of the West End Church. When the Grim Reaper interfered with plans, the committee in charge decided to set aside the evening as a service of thanksgiving.
 Including among the 30 former curates of Dr. Lewis returning will be three bishops, namely, Bishop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
AHEPA CONVENTION
 PLANS PROGRESSING

Members of the Order of Ahepa in this city are already making plans for the state convention here next June. There will be a dis trict meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the rooms of the Wa terbury lodge on East Main street to discuss next summers get-together. Harry MihalakoS, president of the local lodge, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11

Burns, Peter and George Byrnes, John, Phil, Jack, Harold and Will liam Hamel, Milt Wynn, Howard Hemel, Anthony Petrille, Jack Gra- dy, Harry Alderman, Howard King, Charles Galaida, Francis Mitchell, Armand Falzone, Huston Carolan, Clifford Stevens, Frank and Peter Gannutz, Clarence McHugh, Mar tin Scalzo, Fred Scalzo, Martin Kenny, ST., and Jr., Stiff Chirgwin, Thomas Han1on, Stanley Gryniuk, Daniel Hawkins, Paul Dwyer, Rob- ert Simpson, Mortimer Calvin, An drew Belury and Arthur Dulac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11

Rev. William Wirkus, assis- tans curate at St. Patrick's Church for approximately 10 years, was presented purse at an informal reception Monday eve ming at the Lyceum attended by close to 200 admirers of the pOpu- lar priest who recently was trans ferred St. Bernard'S Church, Sharon.
 Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor, was toastmaster aed made pres entation of the gift on behalf of the hOnored guests former par ishioners and friends here. Head ing the list of speakers were clergymen from practically every parish in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
LATE REALTY NEWS

WARRANTY DEED Helen R. Murphy to SaveriO Perugini, property on Charles street.
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Jean VerOnneau to Marie VerOnneau, property on Chip man street extension.
 Home Owners Loan COrpO- ration to Sadie Broder, prop erty on Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
dh@<<~ mY~~%
 GSTABLISHEn tees
UTABLISHEe tees

Maybe You Haven't Ever Worn Rogers Peet CIothes-Some Men Haven't.
 But-We can't tell you hoIf as we'll how you'll like them as the man who has worn them. He knows And he's glad to teII-His word of mouth advertising, adds new nomes to our list of Rogers-Peet customers, each seoson.
 There's no secret formula to these Good Clothes = Rogers-Peet just mix the worlds choicest wooIen fabrics with the worlds finest hand toiIorins and inc finished product is the worlds finest cloth ins.
 Rosers-Peet fine choice wooIens "FoFeeester" suits and topeoets- Hand sewed to the last stitch Good to the lost thread, $45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11

WASTING AWAY Edward Arnold lost 38 pounds for his role in Meet John Doe" He's down to a mere 256.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
BRITISH NAVY IS
 NOW REINFORCED

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11

Members of the Louth Agricul- tural Committee in Fire are favor ing daylight saving time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-12-05
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. Mary Young was honored
at a shower given last Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman. A number of
guests from Germantown, Gath
ersburg and Rockville were pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brosius,
Jr., have returned from their
wedding trip and are now making
their home in Silver Spring. Mrs.
Brosius was formerly Miss Fran
ces Brown of Germantown.
The Quiet Hour group meets
this week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bowman.
A number of young people from
the Neelsyille Presbyterian Chris
tan Endeavor Society attended
the supper and rally held last
Sunday evening in the Gunton
Memorial Temple in Washington.
These services were under the
auspices of the Young Peoples
League of the Washington Pres
bytery.