davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
Florida
Truck, Fruit
Crops Suffer
Damage to Citrus
And Vegetable Crops
Alone Estimated in
Millions Following
Greatest Cold in
Twenty-Five Years.

Miami Jan. 29.-(AP)-Slb-zcrO
Temperature ncGan retreat from
the South today but LEFT hnhind
much suffering, more than 81 dc1d
and damage estimated IN the mil
lions in FlOriGa's citrus and vege-
table-groWing area alone.
Grippcd by the most acute cold
in IS years since last Monday. sec
tons from Louisiana to Virginia
slowly emerged from snow and ice
to count losses and make necessary
adjustments for return to normal
living.
As Florida'S longest and most cX-
pensive cold in % years began mod
Grafton, officials said it would take
several weeks to determine actual
damage. They agreed, however. that
the winter truck crop was a virtual
loss and that the citrus crop was
hard hit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
japanese Ban Food
Imports At Tientsin
Residents Of British
And French Con-
cessions Able to Buy
Only Barest Neces-
sites And at Double
Prices.

Tientsin, Jan. 29-CAP)-Cnly
the barest food supplies were on
hand in the British and French
concessions today as housewives
and servants crowded markets to
buy provisions at double prices
amid fear Of the worst shortage in
more than seven months.
Import of all food to the foreign
controlled areas was banned as the
Japanese again electrified the block
ade areas and heightened other
measures which first went into cf-
feet June ID.
Although the blockade was new
" clamped down following eXpira-
ton of the Japanese-American trade
treaties and the British seizure Of 81
Germans from d Japanese liner, il
was said that the blockade was due
to anti-Japanesc elements within
the concession.
To help meet Inc situation the
British consul rescinded Il regula--
ton fixing thep rice of flour. Hold
ers of flour had refused to sell at
the fixed prices because their
stock requirements would have cost
double.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
D. HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh. Jan. 29-More than hall
Of North Cardinals State Senators
are ineligible for reelection to the
1941 General Assembly, survey OF
the ffty-member roster OF l939S
legislature reveals. ...,. :.
Chief cause of the ineligiblllty IS
the 'rotation' system which Is IN
vogue in most of the districts having
more counties than senators in each
Assembly. though few members
of the upper house have taken other
iobs or are otherwise out of the run
ming.
The survey indicates that not
more than 20 members of the 1899
Senate can return, and there always
exists the possibility that some OF
this score will retire voluntarily or.
what is more likely, meet defeat at
the polls. -...-..--
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
Cold Wave Moves
On, Leaving New
Records In Wake
(By The Associated PrnSs)

(By The Associated rrHSS)
The cold wave that has haras-
sed the CarOiinas for more than
week moved eastward today
esta blishing low records in the
Piedmont and east central pOr-
tons while some OF the more
mountainous areas returned to
normally.
At Salisbury. in the heart of
Piedmont section the mercury
sank to -5 below zero.
Greensboro had a -5 while Bur
lingtOn had the coolest night in
many years.
In Tie east central section, Dur
hahn LED Inc lieu "lIn 4. i,a-
ieIsn repOrled low OF II Gr-
sivro aDJ.c dIiu L"e ".~.".I-
,.... saIu IONcr readings were
I..vTluu lOWaIu LHt Virginia
line.
Tn Mt. Mitchell, highest peak
cast OIL the MISSISSIPPI, Inc low
leading was IL degrees.
warmer Wcalner was prOmis-
ed tonight and tomorrow. The
weather bureau also forecast
cloudy and snow flurries in the
Mountains.
Other low readings included:
Charlotte 4, AShevIlle =, CaDe
Hatteras %, Elizabeth City 7,
Hickory &, and Wilmington FL.
Eight deaths attributable to the
cold wave were reported.
Noah Ford, II, was killed at
RuthcrfordtOn when his car
skldded and overturned. AT
GreenviIlc, seven-year old Ernie
Elizabeth Thomas brushed "a
gainst a stove, her clothes ig-
nited and she was fatally burn
cd.
Mrs. Mary Roach MaliOnec,
3O-year old laboratory tccnnician
and Allen Luther, Jr.. Is, both
of AsheviIIe, were killed wien
their sled ran into an autOmO-
bilc.
Near Fletcher, the Rev. John
w. Miller of Spartanburg, was
found frozen to death half a mile
from a sanitorium in which he
as a patient.
At High Point the clothing of
Mrs. Florence Neal, IL, caught
fire when she brushed against
stove and she was fatally burn
ed.
AT Grcenvillc, William Cor
ham 25-year old Negro, died to-
day of injuries suffered when his
auto skidded on an ice-coated
road and struck a tree.
At Smithfield, Sam T. Honey
cult, Jr., about "a. of Smithficld,
died in Oak lake near here today
when the ice coating of the water
gave way under him. Honeycutt
and two companions were walk
ing on the frozen surface of the
lake when the ice cracked. The
other two persons got away safe
w
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
Killings In
Poland Laid
To Cestaplo
Polish Embassy at
Holy S e e Charges
Atrocities Aimed at
"Exterminati o n of
Catholic Polls h In
habitants'.

,....., CIV. Jan. 29-(AP)-
.. ".-H embassy at the Holy
-. - made public a report
....--- IKE G2>tapo, me Nazi
,....- -#Eca. and other authorities
...-. ,;c..ran-occupied section OF
....~. With persecution and
-. ..~ when were said 10 be
.,...: e.. determination OF Catholic
-- inhabitants.
T.. ..ao.t>. which was issued as
. ......., and which embassy Of
.,. indicated Was based on in
........u of priests. charged the
C.-..yl with shooting at least II
...,.> and being responsible tor
,.a deaths OF five others by NAL
treatment: with closing churches
and driving the Catholic religion
~+.-srDund: with beating. hu-
NJ and ;mpriSonjng: and with
ems "a ,'aS> migration OF Poles.
me context indicated that the
priests reported shot had been
...7E. although the report did not
say ,1 specifically.
German authorities IN Berlin de-
c-s6 10 comment on the specific
..r.e that u priests had been shot
ag. cncy did admit execution OF
n.a,.> aIegedly found armed and
u.as-ed with sn!pingO
Authorized German sources de
.e5 that there was persecution OF
C-.....c, in Poland and stated that
c..c.eS we're open for worship as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
Nazi Raiders
Driven Off
English Coast.

London, Jan. 29-(AP)-Air
raid alarms sounded a second time
over northern British coast today
after Royal air force filters and anti
aircraft guns had chased off a first
group Of German raiders
The second was in an area north
Of the first which apparently in
volved part Of northern England
and Scotland.
Violent explosions were heard at
sea off a north Yorkshire resort be-
fore the first air raid warning
sounded in four towns along the
northeast coast.
An air ministry communiquc said
no enemy aircraft crossed the coast
The public calmly took shelter at
one undiScloSed inland Yorkshire
town when observers reported what
they believed we're q number of
German bOmberS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

Paul Grady Of Kenly will late TO-
day become the sixth formally an
nolnccd candidate for governor, but
the first to inject liquor into his
platform, according TO rrilablc re-
ports received here today
The johnson county nan VII
tlatly advocate Statewide refercn-
dun, although his home county has
A. B. G.. stores. and despite the TACT
that he repeatedly urged them IN
local election.
Grady will strongly oppose diver
sion Of highway funds. On the sales
tax, he will swear undylns oppo-
sition, but will not advocate lnine-
diatc, unconditional repeal OF the
levy that nets about 2ll ,OoO,ooO
annually.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
McDonald;s Anti-Diuersion
Speech Is Clue To His
SUPPORT Of Broughton

terestS" he is. saying, in effect, that
there can be no Ielie! in sight under
a Maxwell administration.
And there's the key which I'M
locks the door to any mystery in
connection with McDonald's actiVi-
ties during the current governors
race Some suspect, or at least pro-
Tess to believe, that Mcdonald has
"sold out" the Liberals because he
refused TO support Tom Cooper and
because he refuses to urge Paul
Grady or any other of the group
to get into the race.
The answer to that is sirlple-Mc-
Donald does not think either Coop
er, or Grady, or any other of the
same ilk has d really good chance
to win; and he fears that with one
Of them in the race the path to the
governors mansion will be made
smoother for Maxwell, whom he IS
determined to beat at all costs.
1t now appears that the Mcdonald
efforts to keep Grady out have
failed: as reports that announce
ment of the Kenly man Will appear
tomorrow are too circumstantial ana
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
Runanian Oil
Struggle Is
Intensified

Bucharest, Jan. 29-(AP)-Thc
struggle for control Of Rumanian oil
resources was intensified today with
arrival by plane by a 25-membcr
British-French mission followed
shortly by new group of German
negotiators who came by train.
A part of the Rumanian press
adopted an anti-Allied tone, accus-
ing Britain with interfering with
Rumanian affairs.
One newspaper declared Britain
and France can buy as much oil as
they want from Rumania but have
no right to oppose others getting
their share"
Foreign-oWned oil companies were
accused of reducing production to
prevent Oil from reaching Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
Claims She
Refused To
Call Meeting
United Mine Workers
Leader Expresses
Contempt For Per-
sons Who "Refuse to
Relieve Distress Of
The Jobless".

Columbus. Jan. 29-(AP)-John
t. Lewis, describing Secretary of
Labor Perkins as "woozy in the
head today expressed contempt
for persons "Who refused TO raise
their hands to relieve the distress
of the iobleSs".
The UNIV president, addressing
the United Mine Workers conven-
ton, recalled that he had made re-
peated efforts to get Secretary Per-
kins and President Roosevelt to call
a conference of labor, business and
government officials to study I'M
employment problems.
Two weeks ago, he said, he sent
four labor men to discuss the Situa-
ton with Miss Perkins but she said
that she did not think the situation
serious and to give the Democratic
party time and everything would be
worked out.
Philip Murray. Lewis first assist
ant, warned that uprising might
develop from people seeking d right
TO live" unless the unemployment
problem is solved.
Speaking in favor Of resolution
urging a White House conference
among labor, agriculture and gov
eminent. Murray told the United
Mine Workers convention "the Fed
eral administration in Washington.
which has l0,00000O citizens, l,000,-
600 are idle and they represent g.
100000 people"
Oroapiye6 labor would hn ss.,
stupid sucker" Gen. Hugh S. John
son asserted if it fails to follow
Lewis advice and "get seWed up
in the bag Of any party or poll
tician"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
Farm Parity Fund
Campaign Deferred
Congressional Econ
omy Drive, Plus Un-
certainties of Euro
pean War, Cause
Farm Leaders to
Drop Drive For $780,
100000.

Washington. Jan. 29.-(AP)-
Farm block leaders in the House
have decided to defer and perhaps
drop altogether their annual cam
paign for more than S200,000,00O for
parity payments to help swell agri-
cultural income.
They said today that the Congress
sional economy drive plus the un-
certainties of European war made
It inadviSaolc to try to add that
sum to the Agriculture Department
APPROXIMATION bill which will 60
before the House tomorrow.
Chairman Jones, Democrat, lex
as. of the House agriculture COM
mittce, an active proponcnt OF par
jtv payments. commented "it may be
that developments abroad VIII lorce
prices up To 4 point where parity
will not be needed as badly.
Parity payments arc designed 10
raise a farmers purchasing power
to thc l909-l9l4 level. =,
President Roosevelt suggested
S78l ,OOO,O for all Agriculture de-
partment activities for The next rs
cal year. Congress voted about ST.,
2OO, 900, OOn for the current year put
that included S225.000,n0G for par
ity payments and about S20O;ooO'ooo
for road funds which 'nder the
Presidents reorganization program
will be in another bill.
Il was understood that the House
approprjations committee which has
cut more than 100000 from the
presidents budget recommends
lions, would continue its cconomlz-
ing when it approves the farm bill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
Russians Say
Firms Plan
Conquest

...~c.w. jan. 29-(AP)-Rus-
.r- received scant official report
'.ga: Of war activities and an I'M
...e.a, Russian allegation that the
FINISH command contemplates con-
a.--' ID, Leningrad and restoration
. ,0a HoM5nOfts.
The LCu.ugcad communique said
,-' oa.Gjug Of importance took
.a-" yc t"c front.
a,d Marshal Baron Carl GUSTAV
,.-~~e-hclm. commandment chief
O.. e." Finnish army, was accused by
g." newspaper Trud Of believing
' historical mission is the con-
..'.' of LcIningrad and the re-
'."a'sH 70, the ROMauoff dynasty.
Tie newspaper added that the
@-.. dream of anneXing northern
>a.Dc0 and LapIand'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
TRAIN DERAILED
AT WILSON TODAY

"..nu. Jan. 29-(AP)-Seven
...''".n Nad"ay freight cars were
'."a."G actc early today causing
r." Ga"ao.c damage. No one was
.." 'crai.n"nt was caused by a
.-.,E 2.H&c rigging.
.-g "oDacD cars we're smashed
a''"-. another crashed through
" ..".. -'au Of ". r. Rogers Co.
l..G.-
..' aa.u line Of the road was
..."r so for a block. The engine
81. .r, Cc.a.cd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
OFFICIAL OF PITT
COUNTY is DEAD

GrcenvilIc, jan. 29.-(AP)--J. G.
Gaskins, G6, Pitt county register Of
deeds for % years, died at his home
here today Of "A heart attack. He had
been i'll at Duke Hospital in Dur
ham and at home for three weeks.
He will be given Masonic funeral
here tomorrow afternoon.
lie is survived by his widow and
twelve children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
Thousands
Of Russian
Casualties
Firms Claim Victories
On Eastern Front And
Report Driving Rus
sian Plane Attack
Away From Helsinki.

Helsinki. Jan. 29.-lAP)-The
Finnish high command reported to-
day that its troops had killed more
than l.25O Russians in two battles
in which the invaders we're driven
back on the eastern front.
about 800 Russian troops were
killed and $50 taken prisoner north
east of Lake Ladcga", the army re-
ported. and in d sector to the south
"the enemy left $50 dead on the
field"
While the Firms were acknoW-
Lodging bitter fighting on the east
ern front Soviet planes tried to RAID
HelSinki but were driven OIL by
anti-aircraft fire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
EQdhQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Mostly cloudy and warmer
tonight; snow flurries in the
mountains: Tuesday partly
cloudy and warmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

Continued on Page Five)
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR A R RODRIGUEZ

jugadores Sc les entregara I'm
pequeno Football de orc, rega-
10 del Centre. Tambien Sc les ha
ra un presente a les coachs, CO
mo recuerdo.
La fiesta empezara despues
de terminado ell desafio entire
los teams Plant y Hillsboroug
Los bailables lie han sido con
fiados a la orquesta completa de
Manuel Sanchez.
! A las doce de la noche finali'
cara. Promote quedar a gran al
tura, a juzgar por ell embullo re-
mantle.
Las damas pagaran 25c y los
caballeros so c~entavos.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
Llegardn ell Sdbado

Definitivamente sc anuncia la
llegada de la Compania de Blu :
fos Cubanos para Ell sabado 80.
Como es sabido de todos, es-
tos artistas debutaran en- ell tea
tro del Circulo Cubano, con Ia
gracioa obra "Aqui pasa algo
anormal."
Todas las obras que Sc presen
ten tendran nuevos Y vistosos de
corados, ash como Ell vestuario
que usaran.
La compania esta compuesta
por Mimi Cal, Estrellita Diaz.
Berta Lazo, Digna Amey, Leo
poldo Fernandez, Carlos Suarez
Enrique Arteaga y Ramon Der.
mudez. -.
Sc recomienda que separer
sus localidades con tempo.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
Ell Bale de Hoy

Ell Bale de Hoy
en- ell Centre AstariGnO
Esta noche verificara la Sec
|ci6n de Recreo y Adorno de la
apreciada Sociedad Centre Astu
riano, un grandioso bale en- no
nor de los jugadores de Foot
Ball de esta ciudad, Y al mismo
tempo festejar ell TRADITIONAL
Thanksgiving Day" (Dia de
Oar Or ;ias.)
En- este festival seran escogi :
dos los once meJores j~ugadores
de nuestros plantele de segunda
ensenanza y Sc formara ell "AH
City Team. Haran esta selec :
ci6n los Coachs de los diStintos
teams y los cronistas d~eportivos
de los peri6dicos de habla ingle-
sa y espahola. A cada unO de los
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
En- L'Unione ItaliOua

Anuncia la Secci6n de RecreC
de la Sociedad L'Unione Italia.
ma un Cabaret Privado para e
|sabado 7 de Diciembre. Tendra
Iefecto en- la sala principal de su
'edificio de la Septima avenida y
Gale Diez Y ochO.
Tocaran dos p~opulares orques
tas americans.
Las mesas reseryadas Sc estan
vendiendo rapidamente.
Sc anuncian grandes sOrpre-
sas para la medianoehe.
Ell precio de cada mesa, equi-
pada con cuatro sillas, es de Sc
las sillas adicionales, $3.50.
Mario Pullara, Ell p~residente
de la Secci6n auspiciadora de la
fiesta, me remitira otros infor-
mes.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
TRTUrtTo DEL ITAIIANo
ALDO SPOLDI

New York, Nov. 2~8.-lrving
Eldridge, de 1873 libras, era el
favorito, pero Ell italiano Aldo
Spoldi destap6 una de sus sor-
presas Y lie derrot6.
En- el primer asalto, cuando
solo habia transcurrido un minu
to Y so segundos, Spoldi lie Ian
20 una derecha recta a la man
dibula y lie derrib6 por una cuen
ia de ocho. Eldridge Sc levant6
v Spoldi lie llev6 a las sogas, Pc
gandole duramente. Trat6 el u
facade de protegerse, pero ell ita
liano lie rompi6 la defensa y con
un formidable uppercut de dere
cha le hizo caer. La cuenta de
Sc lie hizo teniendo la cara en- la
Iona.
Las apuestas mostraban a FL
bridge como el favorito, en- pro-
proci6n de 8 a 5.
Joey Fontana venci6 en- ell Sc
Smifinal a Sal B~artolo, que era el
favorito. Los spectators pro-
testaron del fallo estimando que
Bartolo habia pegado los golpes
mas limpios y mas Electives.
Primo Flores, de Puerto Rico,
atropell6 a Al Moffett, de De-
Won, estado de Connecticut.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
CONDENADO A Is AMOS Ell
CAPTAIN ROMERO

Manila, Nov. 2S.-Un consejo
de guerra conden6 al captain
Rufo Romero, por conspirar pa
ra vender secretos militares, a
10 amos de trabajos forzados.
Viol6 ell captain el articulo
SO del c6digo militar,
Cuando la s~entencia Sc di6 a
conocer, la esposa americana de
Romero rompi6 a llorar.
Seran juzgados per un tribu-
nal civil Mariana Cabrera e Ig'
nacio Agbay, los completes de.
captain.
Ademas de los Is amos, sera
degradado y perdera la paga y
las comisiones.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
Jose Vdzquez

Una ligera mejoria Sc ha ope-
RADIO en- Ell estado de salud de es-
te buen amigo.
En- el sanatorio del Centre Els
pahol Sc lie atiende con ell mayor
cuidado. ALI saludamos a su hi
ia Lourdes, que junto a su lecho
pasa muohas horas.
Estan prohibidas las visitas
en- la habitaci6n de Jose.
Votes seguimos hacienda por
su total restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
Capitulo de enfermos

Encuentranse recluidos en- ell
Sanatorio del Centre Espahol
los siguientes sehOres socios: 10
sc Garcia, jose Bermddez, Jose
Gomez, Francico Goldeiro, Fran
cisco Calder6n, Vicente Ruiloba,
Eugenio Lopez, Francisco Bar
bontin, Antonio Acebo, jose r.
Colmenares, Jose Marqui, Ricar
do Casal, Jose Barcena, Jose Ar
nazo, Ramon Fernandez, Candi-
da Ares, AquilinO Leto, JosefS
Menendez, Nick COlmenares, Ii
lie Williams y Carolina Rodri-
guez.
Deseamos para estos enfer =
mos un pronto y total restable-
cimiento.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
La Boda del domingo

Para ell domingo entrante es-
tan anunciado los esponsales de
la Srta. Olga Rodriguez y Ell jo-
ven Vicente CapitanO,
La boda tendra lugar en- la re-
sidencia de los padres de la no
via, GIG de la Dace avenida.
La Srta. Olga Rodriguez es
hija de los esposos Tomas y Ma
ria Rodriguez, y el es hijo de los
esposos Joe y Josefina Capitano
Daremos otros detalles.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
Cabaret priVGdo

S0Of0
Reina gran animation para a.
.sistir al Cabaret Privado que e.
.fectuara ell entrante sabado Ia
ISociedad "El Bien Pdblico."
Sera en- la sala principal del
ICirculo Cubano.
Mas de ochenta mesaS han 81
do reservadas por 10 mas distin-
guido de nuestra localidad.
Las orquestas latinaS LA Tro
'pical" y ia Sonora deleitaran
Ia la concurrence con las mas
nuevas pleas estrenadas en- Gu
ba.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28

tro Espanol dos apreciados ami
gos de esta casa, los hermanos
jose R. y Nick Colmenares.
Noes de gran cuidado Ell NAL
que les aqueja; pero Sc les ha
recomendado que permanezcan
en- dicha casa de salud por va
rios diaS mas.
I'm pronto y total restableci-
miento les deSeamoS.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
Hacia Cuba

En- la tarde de aver parti6 pa
ra la Ciudad de la Habana ell jo,
ven Ton -L5pez, despues de ha.
Der paSado en- ell Norte Y ests
ciudad mas de nCeve meses.
Ell joven Lopez es nietO de
Sr. Federico Valdes Mayol, Sc
cretario de la Clinica "El Bien
PGblico."
Deseamos que nos yisite nue.
vamente.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
@Ifchinf:&s5;IiI5;s:: s RI <

For quick relief from itching of eczema, plmples'
athletes foot. scabies, Tashes and Other e%
ternally caused skin troubles, use worid-famous,
cooling. antiseptic, liquid I'D. Prescription,
Creaseiess. stainless. Soothes irritation aud
quickly stops intense itching. 35c trial bottle
proves it, or FOUR money back. Ask your
druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07

emit: Russell Crane, Carol Marie
Crane. Hazel Turner, Ronald Ward,
Ronald Mulville, Helen Nancy
woodbury.. William N. Simpson. Sd,
Edward Hay. Muriel Cowles, James
Cowles. Francis Bangs, Sd, Nancy
Ann Daley. Roberta Seymour, Rom
aid Seymour. Jane q. Christie, VIII
lis J. Bowling, Harriet Kurtz, Ar
lene Marshall, Lisa Raub, David
Jones, Bennett Jones, Clifford West,
Donald West, Richard E. Eureka,
Nancy Jean Sigmon, Susan Smith
Brenda Anderson, Carolyn Robson,
Edna Burton, Richard Van Ripper, ID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07

last night.
The year-oid-youngsteT fell IN
to q fish pond on the lawn Of the
Roy Scouts father, Walter Sr. at
So Bowers street. The Smiths had
been visiting the Hardistys. Young
Hardlsty saw the tot in the pool
which Is about four feet deep. He
pulled him out and called his faith
er and the pair with the aid Of Will
liam Walton, fireman, administered
first aid.
Assistant Fire Chief Franklin
Painter and q squad arrived with
the inhalator shortly afterward and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07

esting talk last evening at the First
Baptist Church Fellowship supper.
He was introduced By the Baptist
pastor. Rev. David p. Gaines.
Mrs. Hawkes. showed Balkan cos
tunes and sang several Balkan
songs. Mrs. Clarence A. Isbeil
headed the supper committee. Lee
Roy Foote was general chairman Of
the affair while girls Of the Young
Peoples society served as mattresses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
DOLL COLLECTOR HAS 400

Cleveland. o. CUP)-Four hun
dred dolls aren't enough for Mrs.
Franklin Schneider. Although they
come from all parts Of the world
and cost from IS TO $50, they rep
resent only the start Of collection.
She became interested In dolls 10
years ago when buying Christmas
presents for friends children.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
DAVENPORT HALL
SCENE OF PARTY

The Second Congregational
church held their annual cradle roll
department party yesterday after
noon IN Davenport hail. Miss Har-
ret Kirk, superintendent. was as
sisted by Mrs. Alfred A. Baldwin
and AIRS. James 8. Croft.
Tine following children were pres
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
BOY SCOUT SAVES
YOUNCSTER'SUFE

WATERFOWL, June 7-Mr. and Mrs.
william Smith Of willimantic can
thank prompt action on the part
of Walter Hardisty, Jr.. IA, q Boy
Scout, and members Of the local fire
departments inhalator crew for
saving the life Of their 14-months-
old son, William, from drowning
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07

offered resuscitation. DR.. Harold J.
Cltary remained with the tot sew.
eral hours before the infant was
able to recognize his parents. The
tots father Is q lieutenant In the
Willimantic fire department.