davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
CURTIN VICTOR
 IN TORRINGTON
Democratic Attorney Is Elected Senator in First
 Bid for Political OfRce

Warrington, November 6 - The Democrats retained the ofHces of judge of probate, state senator and state representative here and gave President Roosevelt Q large majority In Torrington Tuesday.
 Attorney Thomas F. Curtin, Democrat, making his first bid for political office was given . major ity of 2830 votes in Torrington over his Republic opponent, Samuel Blakeslee, of Goshen, for senator from the thirtieth district. It was understood that the traditionally Republican towns of Goshen, Har- winton and Litchfield, could not offset Attorney Curtin's lead and that his election is assured. In Goshen Curtin received 93 votes and Blakeslee, 237 votes.
 Judge of Probate James F. Hogan, Democratic candidate for reelection, defeated Frank M. Jeffrey, Repub- lican, by vote of 7407 to 4670. Mrs. Virginia N. Rossi, the first woman to win @ political ofilce in this city, and Councilman Alex G. Constable, both Democrats, defeated Ralph De- Dominicis, and Samuel Mcintosh, Republicans, for the office of state representatives. Kenneth Furmin, Socialist candidate for representa- tive, received 52 votes and Victor Tolosky, Labor's Non-partisan League candidate for the same of- flee, received 38s votes.
 Congressman J. Joseph Smith, Democratic candidate for reelection, received 8 plurality of 2726 votes in this city over the Republican candi- date, Frank T. Johnson of Thomas ton.
 Governor Baldwin in Torrington ran ahead of his ticket by nearly 400 votes, but Robert A. Hurley de- feated the COP candidate by 1881 votes. Baldwin received 5I91 and Hurley 687l votes.
 Paul L. Cornell, whom many be- lieved might carry Torrington by virtue of his residence in Litchfield county, ran behind Senator Ma loney, Democrat, by 2552 votes. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

An augmented staff of Democrat employees secured the local election figures and relayed them to the city loom, where an expert staff of tab eilators quickly compiled and ana Av1ed. At 6:23 The Democrat an- Raounced over the air that not only had Roosevelt carried Waterbury by 0 large majority but also that the sweep meant the election of two Democratic senators, two Democratic representatives, a Democratic con- gressman in the fifth district and a Democratic judge of probate.
 Until One O'clock
 The election broadcast was handl- cd by James Parker, studio director 0f Station WATR, and Raymond J
 Fitzpatrick, political reporter for The Democrat. They were on the air from 6:15 p. m. to after a. m. this morning.
 Among those who spoke from the Varoadcasting booth in the editorial rooms of The Democrat were Con- Rressman J. Joseph Smith, Probate Judge Patrick Healey, Senator Ed ward P. Egan, Senator-elect Michael IV. Blansfield, Rep. Daniel J. Ma nancy, Rep. .-elect John A. Membrino, Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Democratic Town Chairman Maurice F. Tangney and Frank T. Johnson, the Republi- can candidate for congress. They were introduced by MT. Fitzpatrick. | Election figures were given speed gIy, not only those secured by The Democrats staff members and cor Respondents, but also returns from the United Press and Transradio Press. In addition, The Democrat had arranged for special direct tele- phone coverage of election statis- &ics in all the large cities of the ttate.
 The gathering of election data was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
ROBERT WOODBURY ENROLLS IN ARMY

Hartford, Nov. 6-With Army en- listments proceeding at a rate much slower than that experienced before the national draft lottery was con- cluded last week, only five men were enlisted here Tuesday, two of them for foreign service. The re- cruits were Stanley R. Biernacki, "A, of 88 Silver street, New Britain, and Robert L. Woodbury, 9, of Litch- field, both for the Infantry, Pan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

WOlcOtt, Nov. 6.-Charlcs D. Gibson, chairman of the Demo- cratic town committee, was elected representative. on. the. Democrat ticket yesterday. He had . total of 439 votes against 359 for Wil- liam P. Ogden who was the n0mi. nee on the Republican ticket. Jus. tices of the Peace on the Republi- can ticket elected were Russell Hayward 475 votes Carl A. Peter son 47O and Louis RanslOw 460 on Democrat ticket James Conway 320 and Edward Holland, 329. The total vote cast was SIS; 2S2 Re- publican, 241 Democratic, 19S split Republican, 138 split Democratic, socialist IS and "A thrown out. in PwAs entire northeastern re- g1on."
 Said Colonel Gilmore, Nowhere in the eleven states comprising my territory has a comparable PWA program been carried through to completion with more speed or less trouble. Under the direction of Commissioner Hur- ley, Connecticut has done 6 good job."
 Hurley married the former Eve lyn Hedberg, Q trained nurse, of Bridgeport, in 1925. They have three children, Joan, IA; Robert E., 12, and Sally, Il. Their home is in West Hartford but they re. tain a voting residence in Bridge port. Hurley Is a member of the necticut Society of Civil Engt- neers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

Oonnecticuts new governor, Robert A. Hurley, celebrated his 18th birthday, the day following his nomination by the Democratic state convention on August 24th. He is the first Catholic in the history of Connecticut to be elect ed as the states chief executive.
 Born in Bridgeport, Hurley spent most of his boyhood and many vacations in Salisbury, Litchfield county, where his farn- fly settled nearly cetury ago. He obtained his education in the Bridgeport schools, Cheshire Acad- emy and Lehigh University.
 Tn school and at college, Hurley was e four letter man in athletics. He hurled a no hit, no run game for Lehigh's baseball team and later played with Rabbit" Maran- vile on the U. s. s. Pennsylvania nine, champions of the North At lantic fleet during the World War. Following the war he played pro- ACOoAOAAbl AO0bb1A Ak tAAS uAAQ01S west and semi-pro baseball in the west and semi-pro baseball in and around New Haven and Fairfield counties.
 In 1917 Hurley left Lehigh's en- gineering school to enlist in the United States Navy Assigned to submarine duty he saw action in foreign waters before his transfer to the Pennsylvania.
 After the war he joined his father in the construction and en- gtneering business in Bridgeport. Later he organized the firm of Leverty and Hurley, contractors and construction engineers, a partnership that was dissolved after thirteen years of successful private work.
 In lo35 Hurley was appointed Fairfield county director of. the WPA, late rbeing made assistant state administrator and then ad- 12 candidates for justices of the peace on both tickets were automa- tically elected.
 President Roosevelt carried Tor rington four years ago by 2990 votes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
Democrat, WATR In
 Election Broadcast
Local State, National Results Reayed to Public; Sue cessfuI Candidates Voice Appreciation of Support

The Waterbury Democrat, with the cooperation of Station WATR last night furnished early and complete returns of the voting the city, state and nation Cand dates and party leaders brought to the mcrophones
 in the newspapers editorial room and crowds gathered pn Grand Street outside The Democrat office able to hear the broadcast oudSpeaker system and to khe frequent bulletins that posted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

FIRST WARD 1st End 3rd 4th 9th 9th Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

THIRD WARD 1st End 3rd 4th 9th 9th 7th 9th Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

founded the Yoemen of the Guard in 1485. Now the oldest armed body under the crown, they form the sovereign's bodyguard at corona tions, opening of Parliament, and other state functions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

anna; Othello J. Marrandino, 20, of 131 Hayes Street, Torrington, Coast Artillery Corps, First Corps Area, and Leonard H. Zimmerman, ts, of q Belmont Avenue, Thompsonville, and William F. Jeannette. IS, of SAP Broad Street, Meriden, both for the Quartermaster Corps. First Corps Area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

Four doctors are engaged in aerial medical work in the interior of Australia. When called by telephone or telegram, they fly to homesteads hundreds of miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

OLDEST ARMED BODY King Henry VII, of England,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

12 candidates for justices of the peace on both tickets were automa- tically elected.
 President Roosevelt carried Tor rington four years ago by 2990 votes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22

INVEST al 800 CASH NET 81 geo
WAR We offer Tee sltls - praanl.
nent Artesgai corner IA one 81 Taea=
mas hest eiaee-ln eislneas sess
tions. improved Nifh nsw snossfa
building and leased Tor % years -
large chain sfoF~ organisation -
Sass per month Phone or sflte
for ftlll Information Oh this Tefs
attractive real estate Investment
Mr. Hailofan
JOHN DAVIS 4 CO
soT Id Ave seattle. Wn Main si3i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22

Close n North End
NofekRN cunzAIoW ; Feazs 81 lss=
80 Hs=e1l fsfeniafs. asee asasnx
1sAtH. cabinet Atteh3n. butt in
bath. nednoasns aHn. haFaaas<f
fleeFs. eosea esslsnss fssa es#e@
MeHt ts8aaff. furnace. nice sAfa
sna saraxs Priced Tixht for quick
ssss. Ese. FH sszo. asss. ~ 80
WAKING Di<fanee. sI.775
RKcoNnfTzosKD Iuasas and aas 81
IN aoAsT - IN IN IN e<sss
4ttui cabinet ktf1hsns ieuudFFl
raom aaSn. } bedrooms saa bath
un raEt basement. paved ~ II
yea want soea acme cheap sasi
mr.. exez. Pm 1ans. aasa. IA s1u1
Rec Sacrifice
5-HooM huns. iarxe rs Fm. ane 81
incest cabinet Kitchens IN city. y
ptHre bath recessed fsfh kteu
shower ! besireon J lass garage
nice and clsaus fftQr 81 ssk. 400
down. 90 mo NA aanz
r. W. Sneers, P. S. 81. ado.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22

Real Estate for Sale
CLOSING OUT sAIK

CLOSING OUT sAlaK
ssRM nunxAloa complete plumbing
cement foundation. seed condition
some outnuIldlnxH. fun ID aaxsHa
II cleared almost au Aefe nAeen
ii front. taxes 81 - minutes
frem p @ 1880 cAxn tales u.
and on hNs line
a-RN eunsaioz. : hicks fsum eah
avenue living rootn with fireplace
d aing resn. b<dHeonss bath -.
tween cab. Kitchen ard nee1 ere
bedroom n A1z1es corner -. aoxln %
II garage sidewalk street xfAaed
and sewer - loo cash tAksz T.
clear title. Both above plates are
for sale BY ire Kfonnd f.oor office
rsflr ave Ma Rlaa Snlesmrns
home phones are MA istT OF Pm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
LAKE COTTAGE

OVER 100 TT. water front and
500 n. deep. virgin timber. WA
ter sysiem. only II miles from
city center on main highway.
Call ewes. CA o63s. daily Ma
0l04, agt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22

HEAVY green upi tie SLAB - 50 guam
tity iotz. o Z. for. I'd. %. Ga o60z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22

90 m Z cd. tie aiab. Al kinds Of
~ W forest wood CA OILS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
Unfurnished Houses FOR Rent

MODERN iiss faas1s f3ssf naaf bsss.
meat. garage soalta 4sal - ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22

= = : y 9@Ff795Tf3 I0NFF 1aNIFa -.
fanFs. feffixsfatgfs tsos~ IL AA8a
g84e
NAH1HD uHfIifnisEssa Hs1sas - .
fas9Hst uef gFet as psllssslg 1exx
- iHafsuEH
IIkI fesH FsntAis wsfu - Si#2Axk+
hfaalsS CO 4A4n s&sE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-18

The Hi-Y of Henderson high school
held its annual ladies night Friday
night in the school, in the form OF
4 banquet, followed by Il dance.
Members of the organization and
several Of the alumni, with their
dates, had dinner in the school cafe
terra, and afterwards dancing was
enjoyed by those, and by Il number
Of specially invited guests IL tho
gymnasium.
Bids to the affair were sent to
about 100 boys and their dates in
the school. with about 275 guests
present for the dance.
The Rev. w. d. McInniS. pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church, was
me principal speaker Of the evening,
and he was presented by Guy Sumpt-
er. The invocation was by S. M.
Crowder, faculty sponsor, and Joel
Cheatham, president, welcomed the
guests. Gus Zollicoffcr proposed a
toast to the ladies, to which Julia
Zollicoffer responded w. Y. Bryan
and Miss Mary Harrison each de-
lighted the group with solo, for
which Miss Dorothy Patterson was
accompanist. Miss Katherine Lc2g
was winner of the attendance prize.
A delicious four-course dinner was
served to the II members and their
guests present Special guests in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-18

policy
Section CD dealt with roads. II
asserted that the "CUnStInt cndCavor
has been to 50 improve The secondary
roads that they will be nISSablc all
the year round. An amendment was
adopted in the committee adding that
this is our first and primary OBJ
jcctive," when there was expressed
opinion that secondary roads are Of
more Importance than elimination of
dangerous curves and widening of
marrow roads" ALLEGATION policy of
Governor Hoey was commended,
quoted about diversion.
Section (8) was an innocuous
statement that there is program of
highway safety. Section (9) rccitcd
expenditures for social security pur-
poses without a word of cOmmenda-
ton, condemnation or recommended
ton. The program is called "the
beneficicnt plan provided by the
Democratic party"
Section NG) was agriculture. The
legislation Of the last General As
scmbly was laudcd and it was ad-
ded that this '%ugurS well for con-
tinuation Of an united effort TO build
I great diversified agriculture in this
mighty Commonwealth and aid in
providing adequate marketing fac
ilitieS.'
Section ND had 10 do with in
dustry and labor. Growth Of indus
try was termed ''eratlying'. Good
relationship between capital and Ia
Dor "hcspcaks a healthy social and
economic cunditiOn." An amendment
not in the oriGina! draft was added:
we endorse the principle Of COL
cctivC bargaining and equal justice
to labor and capiiHl.'
Section NZJ pointed with salts
faction" 10 the advertising program,
ut aid nothing about continuing it.
section OBJ rccitGd how many pub
lie buildings hIv" been constructed.
Section l4) WAS taxes and finance. 1t
aid taxes haven't been raised yet
icbts have been reduced. 1t COM
mcndcd parole and probation" set
Section N5) was The pledge for re-
rpportionmcnt section G6) com
ncndcd The parole and probation set
ID. Section NO Iaudcd judicial ad-
.nin:%trat;un ard the final paragraph
called for faith in our great heritage
IF liberty. the right Of peaceful pub
'ic n@Scmbly. etc"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-18
Hi-Y EntertninS At
Banquet And Dance

cludcd Mr.. ard Mrs. Joci r. Cheat
ham, parents Of the president, Rev
and Mrs. W. ID. MClnniS, Prof. w. D
Payne, s. M. CruWdcr, and the fol-
lowing alumni: George A. Rose, Ill
Charles Cooper, III, Nelson Satter-
white, Charles Stewart, Clifton Ed
wards, j. C. Gill, Billy Turner
George Slack, Billy Dennis, Eugene
Patterson, and DurWood Turner
Miss Agnes Patterson, Of Winston
Salem, and Miss Ruth Brown, were
Out-Of-tOWn guests.
In the gymnasium, light was furn-
iShcd by four huge lighted Hi-Y
crosses. one in each corner Of the
gym. The punch table, placed at the
far end Of the room, held the punch
bowl and lighted yellow candles. On
each side, d table, decorated with
pink and yellow flowers in bubble
bowls. and yellow candles, was ar
ranged for punch cups. Mrs. j. w.
Sanders, Mrs. Allison Cooper, and
Mrs. R. S. Johnson served punch and
waters during the evening.
Officers of the organization for
this year were the following: Joel
Cheatham, Jr., president: Guy Stump
ter. vice president: Harry Patterson,
secretary: Gus ZOllicOfGer, treasurer;
Thomas Bobbitt, scrgcant-at-arms;
and S. Nj. CrCWder, faculty sponsor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-18

Continued From Page One)
ton.
The other pledges" came in the
sections Of public libraries 1--WE
pledge our party to aid in every pos
sble way the enlargement of our
present public libraries and the eX-
tension of public library facilities TO
each section Of the State) and way
down at the end of the section deal
ing with public roads eve pledge the
party to the continuation of the po-
Icy Of on-diverSion). There has
been no diversion only because rev.
enues have exceeded estimates, so
nobody could say whether this pledge
for ''continuation" meant favor for or
opposition to the existing provisions
OF law Tor contingent diversion"
The one recommendation was
under the general head of public edu-
cation. We endorse the principle of
teacher retirement and recommend
that the next General Assembly work
out a practical plan for putting this
idea into effect This plan should
also include other State employees"
And that's al! there was about
binding the party to stand Tor any
thing in the future.
The high point Of ambiguity and
obscurity was reached in taxes and
finances" When This section was
read before the platform committee
,,l., RI oh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-18

When you want to play your trump
Icard for special dates, wear tins
sweet-and-young dress. For Marion
Martin has given Pattern 94O4 a
ibeguiling collar to make a radiant
frame for your face. Isn't it refresh
ing in cyelet embroidery, surround
ed by wide froth of ruffling? It's
becoming. too. in Self-fabric, per-
hapS edged with riC-rac. A perky
bow. and tiny buttons add gaiety.
This style is very simple, with we'll
cut lines and double front panels in
the flared skirt. Isn't the pictured
white ptque dress with its white
eyelet collar smart? Dark sheer with
froSty-White would be attractive, too.
Pattern 9404 may be ordered only
in misses and Women'S sizes II, IA,
Is. IS. 20. 80. 80. II. SO. 39 and 40.
Size l6 Requires yards 80 inch fab
ric and 5-9 yard contrast.
Send fifteen cents IN coins for
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (30c) for both. Be sure It
write plainly your size, rame, ad-
dress. and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
go w. 18th Street. New York, N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-18
Old Homes Described
At Garden Club Meet

The West End Garden club held
+ last meeting Of the year at four
Q clock Friday afternoon at the West
End Country Club, with Mrs. J. P.
Lollicolfcr, Mrs. A A ZOliicOlfcr,
Mrs. W. s. Corbitt, and Mrs. j. w.
Cooper as hOStesses. The club was at
tractively decorated with pconieS,
iris, syringa, and Scotch broom.
The president, Mrs. d. Morgan
Cooper, presided. After the roll call
and reading Of minutes, Mrs. Cooper
briefly reviewed the outstanding lea-
lures Of the club during the year, and
thanked the club for its cooperation
and especially iOr that Of the COM
Gu.ttee chairmcn. Mrs. CroWder, the
~ program chairman, gave out the
nel. .'rCgrams and told OF the plans
or tnt c,ning year.
The afternoons program was baS-
ed on the book, old Homes and
Gardens in North Carolina'. Mrs. D.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-18

CD the progressive and humani-
tartan record of the State government
under the inspiring leadership Of our
great and popular governor, Clyde
R. Hoey."
There was no discussion Of the
fact that endorsement CD is Glatly in
contradiction with endorsement (2)
on many questions and with respect
particularly to both United States
senators who have been at odds with
the national administration as often
as they have been in accord with it..
Section (4) dealt with public edu-
cation and praised Democrats from
Aycock on. in addition TO recon-
mending" teacher retirement.
Section 60 pledged better lib
raries, while section co. avered the
party is TO be congru,uIated' upon
support OF a progressive health
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-18
MARRIAGES
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES

Morgan Cooper read the forcword
when was written by Governor
Clydc HDcy. MIS-. Cooper and Mrs.
A, w. Gholson. Jr. gave descriptions
and other interesting facts about
some OF the old N. c. homes and
gardens. including Orion Plantation
near Wilmington, owned by James
Laurence Sprunt; Hill Airy, near
UI.oru. owned by Gregory; "Ingle-
side. near Lincolnton, owned by
MIS-. Salnc G.. Hill; "Cupola House,
Eucnton: Tryon Palace, Frederick
Jones-Hand House, and SmallWood-
Ward house, all Of New Bern; Nor
decai House" and Haywood House,
@, .talyIsI: the nUmc Of Chief JUS
ticc Henderson, and the famous
"Burnsidc". near Henderson.
The ho,tcsscs served ice cream,
cakes and nuts to the club members
and the guest Of the afternoon, Mrs.
C.. G. Cowan, of Mount Olive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-18
First Methodist
Circles to Meet

Circle; of tho First Methodist
c!,r,rch will meet Monday as follows:
No. /, Mrs Mary Green. chairman,
with Mrs. f. G. Faris.
No. 2. Mrs. NJ. J. Smell, chairman
v.ith Mrs. w. T Chcatham.
No. 3. Mrs. II. nj. Lewis. char
naan. with Mrs. r. K. Mclean.
No i. Mrs S. H. Watkins, chair
man, with Mrs. b. II. Hicks.
No. 5. Mrs. N. B. Thomas, CHAIR
man. with Mrs. S. T. Peace.
No. s. Mrs. T. H. CroWdcr. chair
man. with Mrs GoOde Fleming.
No. 7. Mrs d. D. HOc'rtt. chairman,
with Miss Mariel and Kate Gary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-18
Missionary Group
Will Meet Monday

The Wnman'S Missionary Society
Of the First Baptist church will meet
Monday evening at s O'Clock in the
ladies parlor o. the church. Mem
bcrs ere asked to note the change OF
time. The circles Of the Business
Girls and Women will meet with the
society and have charge OF the pro-
gram. They will also be hosteSses for
the social hour which will follow. At
this meeting the ladies parlor will
be formally dedicated by the pastor
the Rev. f. Norflcct Gardner. A
full attendance is urged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-18
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

MOST SKIN disturbances attack
only one part of the body. Several
are local to the scalp. Children,
particularly, have ringworm. lice
and impetigo infection in this re-
gion, and in older people the scalp
is likely to have fatty irritation
(seborrheic dermatitis), psoriasis,
alopecia or badness, hair dye
dermatitis, wens, warts, etc.
A particular breed of louise in
vades the scalp and can be detected
by the itching and the presence of
insects and nits in the hair. The
:1its are shiny, seed-shaped bodies
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-18
FRIENDLY CIRCLE TO MEET

The Friendly circle of the First
Presbyterian church will meet Mon
day evening. May 20 at 7:30 o'clock
in the auxiliary room. At 8 o'clock
the circle will adjourn for the birth
day party and meet in the assembly
room. Transportation will be furn-
shed 10 those wishing to attend II
they will notify the chairman OF TINS
CIRCLE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-18

" G....c Lewis spent to-
---. =. {. Cooper. and
-..-. &. the marriage OF
-..-.> and Russell Parham'
..-.-G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-18

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-18
Guests from Raleigh

= Willis. Miss SaIlie Maye
,..,S Kathryn Murphy.
- . spent Tuesday at the
.. and Mrs. ". P. Muir
...-aw'> avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-18
Scalp Susceptible
TO Many Diseases

remedy and certainly the least ex-
pensive. Most Of the money that
has been spent on treatment for
stopping badness has been wasted.
The correction of the seborrhea
may help. Tight-ftting hats are
discarded. Drugs, massage and
ultraviolet radiation are used for
their stimulating effect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-18

Jean F. Vranken, As, of East Bos-
ton, Mass, chef, seeks permission
to return to his native Belgium to
fight the Nazi invasion. In the last
war Vrankcn was cited five times
for bravery. He has wife and
daughter in this country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-18
10 TO Atlanta, Ga

LIS. y. {. Strange left
N.anta. Ga. where they
..g.- aoMe. Mr.. Strange
=..n the L. S. Internal
- D-sg-.rNent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-18

~ me First Baptist
Sunday morning
..... .r,tr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-18
VISITS Miss Watkins

Bowling. ut Burke
.- .uc>t OI Miss Fannie
-.-.y.' avenue.