davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-11

4tneia 3.

Cca Mitalieoern oes 3tpeis 3 5ur
gefdG;sen geadrift. oaB nddite re.
selr,ablse 8eriamml,ms Sonntog.
ben II. Sonuar, itottfinoet. slae Mit.
aliefe- iperben eebeten ontpeIeno 81,
Ieir rno iit el'titebeno su baIten
BERN Serein unb Central Ierbonb.
unier alter @ebrcl,h miro oieIesssabr
iuieserbolt. Nah Ser @eih6ftscrleoi.
gun: aeniitlihe l1nterbaItllne BEL
Sauertraltt, @l,rit unb griri iItun.
aen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-11
GQiuupb Gitn, Ea.

Sic ct Eouls 8emeinoe tu,rD be-
oient bonn E1itor yuoipte geifedcr 81.
lenem Yaitor Suupttaottesoienft ieben
Sonntaa moraens 1890 uhr. Gonntaas
'dlule $50 llhr noraens unter Der Qeis
tuna oes iuuaen Super,ntenoenten %
Wmrrer Rorfirmnnoenurterrid,t ie mad,
Mnadbe ocs Euftors Rirdenratsiibunq
leoen leeten S1mstaa i'm Won1t. abenbs
lhr Sonntaaidlullehrer .Sisuna ieben
3 Sorntda i'm Wonnt mpraens $40
lthr Sfird,endlrrprohe ieoen Treitaa 7:3O
llhr 1benbs airden Trnuen Wereins.
Sibuna ieben 8 9onnerstno I'm Ncnot.
7-8 uhr; 0uthers9iaa sGibuna SO
1br Suoenf unniisuna ieben 2. Conn.
tag. l1tr obeubs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-11
MnS Columbus, Ohio
2lue: IS.

Gut y 90.
Is mar iebr erfreulih, tuie gut be.
iuhi Die Ssanuar Seriammlung ipor.
Erd'. 8eora Siegel eroffnete Die Sit,
sung nit elmer tief 81 Sersen geben.
Ben slniprahe. Ser sSinan5beridt par
iebr ersre,,lih iolpie Der Snpentur,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-11
Salem. Chip.

epangeliidb.Xutter gmanuels. Stride.
291 Soutb Wroaorpap aobn Baumdn.s,
Vaftor. Ssoen Sonnt1a um ubr uors
mtttdgs Sonntda,6ule Seoen Suuntoa
@ottesotenft um 10 ubr In Der vdubeSs
tprad)e; um IL ubr Deutfdber @otteSs
otenft. Ser oeutihe atrhen Srauen Bers
Elm bat am stpeiten Nittno6 ,eben Ros
mats 1benbs & llbr Verf 1mmluna aons
ftrnnnoen' unterrtd3t (3neiidbria) bon
September biz Cftern. 0ienstda unS
Srettas nadmittae 4 l1hr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-11

geutide guans. 4utb. 6onterus We.
metnoe. Gde Stncoln 4pe. unb 6olmeS
Strabe Dr =. q Srttfd. Bfarrer. @ok,
nung: 1913 @tdliffe 0Ipb. Sci: 949a6,
llm 0 llhr Gonntoafdule unb suaenbs
@nttesoterft: TIM Winter am 1890 tn
CONNER um $50 l1hr 9duptQotteso,enil
an allen Conn. unb Reiertaaen. S1mSs
tag 8 ubr Sfonfirm1nben. unb Deuffbs
unterrtd,t Seoen Q. Dienstaa I'M Roud4
alrdenratsfisuna sseoen aipeitfolaenben
gttttipod, aafhuliisung. Neben 1.
Nienstaa i'm Nonal 0ruoerbun6 stehe(
4. Sonntda. 8 uhr nadm. ssrmlenuef,
etr- Seoen 5tuettfolaenben Nittpo6 saes
genobune: ie0en srpettfolaenbenT onner6s
tag Sutber 9tea. ssehen Hreitoa ri, &ens
d,crprobe. Ile Observation-Disclosures fins
ben um 1880 uhr ftott Vile Vol}s. NIB
Slautsnsgenoffen hersli@ eineeIoben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-11

0lepelanb Weft Teut'ns s8emetnbe
Weft 80 Ctr uno gS!uarb Npe Naftor
Bob rrnes SeutidIldnoer. 1909 Willlrb
Npenue Gel: Wooobtne 9O55 @otfes.
o.enit teoen Conn. uub Hetertno tn bent.
,d,er uno enali,d,er Sprahe. Sonntra.
'fule teben Sonntaa 9-1O uhr Dor.
mtttaas DdruuffoIseno cnqIifd1er Got.
teso,enft BON 111O:45 tlbr. Sieruuf
tolat Der oeutfde @ottesbienii I'm II
lfhr pprrntttan8
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-11
Observation-Disclosures
Nneeleaenheiter
Ihtn,,a, Ssfretiire!

Nhtune Ssfretdre!
HNt ScSretdre Scr ;Smciapereine
bes Eertral &crSanbcs nnb oes Sim.
acrGnnocs iumic Scr :. :. 5. q fnS
frennolidit erind,t
his ipiteitens oen
20. 3as,mar 194O
bic S,amen nno glcreiirn Der ncu. nnb
nicocrnflualltsn Senmtcn ibrcr Ser.
cine asiiliialt e;nienoen sn wOlleu.
oaluit eic
cleno>rllnoen I'M
>loreil ilenfalenoer
hprgcnammen merocn fDnnen.
Die Acbaftiun.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-11
3tueia II.

Seh S@neltern oes Sfpel9 II DE-
ne s,'t Natrift. oaB mir sonntas,
21. Sani,ar. nahmittogs, cine ge.
miitl;Ae llnterbaItl:ns baben. Ser.
i1ie>ere Spiele lperoen poreenom.
men nno ibone preiie segeben. Gie
gear.iinnen tueroen niesnaI aoffee
un6 SUDDEN ierpieren. Sic Jinana,
sefretcrin ioipie ouh oie Central
8er5anb Sefretarin triro am HIose
ein. Inn geitrd5e onsunebmen bon
oenisnisen Shmeitern, tpelde nidt
onrcien6 tparen in Der Iesten Ser.
iammlune.
Surntos, SEN z Sanuar, botten
bic 3:ceiee IA unb II Die SnitalIie.
runa SER neueeiudblten geomten uno
mir hatten Die. gbre uniern @rob.
Vi5e. .Yr6iibenten lnoretp Tetri in
uni'ver Mitte au baben Der natiirli9
bic SSnitoIlieruno nad elmer fur5en
anit rade bornabm. Ser Sueen6dor
! Iunb 3. g. aorpo:hen ianeen elm
poa: Glcoer, tuelde iebr poiieno iparen
fit f'efen 3lped 9aahber tpuroe Elm
feir'r @uIait serpiert bonn 9tpeia
II bcnn eine es iibet ,ur @en,iitIi1
feit. Sir oanten 9r. Yetri. neil el
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-11

I'e monotlihe &artenpartie bes
isra,en @ereins Der Seutid. .@emein.
Be m,re ieoen o,itten Gonnerstog i'm
Wonat ysa6nittaas absebolten. Die.
len :ytonot f1nt ser brittle Gonners.
tag ol,f ben 1s. Sanuor Gin tpormer
2urdl tpirb uns Inn / llbr ierpiert
unb Trau 6anni 5ernensel tpiro uns
friihos grot oaau baden.
50 laoen mir ale sSreun6e uno
@onntr. Die einen euten 2im@ un6
semi::liden gsadmittae perbrineen
m6ften, au bieier aartenportie elm.
aotb. sduiter. prGi.
emma &ortmonn.
Ans Der ct. Sobannes air6en.
@emeinbe.
gGen Sdmeitern un6 Greunben 3ur
NoG riht. oas bic sdtpeftern tpelde
auf ben Wamen Mario snianno uni
sarr seben. am snmstos, ben 8
Ge6tuar, abenos Elm srobes
8arteupaYtie
oera"italten. Ser ueberidub seDt on
ben Paufon6 Der @emeinbe. Mnl
Witciieoer ber @emeinbe inb ssreun
be per6en aufs be-3li6!te eineelaber
| ii4 81 betelligen. Ser gtntritt II
bloB rs Gents uno BET ieben Gid
! lwirt Elm fdonen preis eeseben.
NaG Dem Spiel ipir6 aaffee uni
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-11

Seamteniitnng
Jrei:aeabeno. SEN 12 Sanuar.
Sbos. 8ottihline. Sefr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-05
HOLMES
eoPvRtopsH VOAe. NEA SERVICE, ING

with . college education -" she began.
 "Ann, college graduates are filling gas tanks = it's as common to have a diploma as it is to have your tonSils out. may just as well discount my larnin'." He laughed on a note of bitterness.
 T don't feel that way" she argued. q think everything we know Is just 50 much to the good. My education was sketchy enough, goodness knows finally got through high school by fits and states. But I learned other things. My father was a great student of human psychology, that's how he made what he laughingly called his living"
 "A professor2"
 Perish the thought. He was a ] gambler and a gambler must know how to outsmart the other fellow He taught me French and little music. I know how to dance and skate and ride and ski. I also play an elegant game of poker" She laughed at her accomplishments.
 You're 8 strange girl" Not once did he take his eyes from her vividly lovely face. When she said nothing, he continued. Gan we be friends, Ann?"
 T think so. I need friends"
 without sentirnent?"
 "I'm no more anxious to lose my head, and at the same time my | perspective, than you are," she told him.
 "1ll be honest with you," he said. Marriage is not my goal. Il may work into my scheme some time, but not now. I'm smart enough to know that people car fall in love and, for that reason I've shied clear of girls. I've got to get somewhere in this old world and I've got to be free"
 She interrupted gravely. q want to be free too, Paul."
 He held out his hand. Friends he said.
 Always" she answered. |
 Ann gradually made changes i11 Clara's apartment. She suggested that the artificial flowers be put away safely for another winter, she rearranged the kitchen and made slip covers for the old chairs. Little by little, 1t became @ room of shab- by charm. Ann's appetite returned the miserable dream was thing of the past, as was the loneliness.
 It was Friday night of the second week since Ann had moved in with Clara that Florabelle swayed across the hall. Florabelle never seemed tc walk. She glided or unduated or swayed or trailed her diaphanous garments.
 "Ann," she said, "how would you like to go on a party tomor- row night?"
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-05
LOCAL CHESS CLUB
 TRIMS HARTFORD

The Waterbury Chass clubs "B" team chalked up a 1-2 to 1 1-2 victory in an official Connecticut League match over the Hartford Travellers Insurance Company play CTS here Saturday evening. John Gauya, who pinche-hit for Al Cam poll scored a victory over his op- ponent, H. D. Taylor. It marked Gauya's first appearance in a con- test nj several years. Steinnaegel also making his debut added a point to the local teams score. Bill Ken- ney finished on even terms with his opponent.
 The match demonstrated the fact that the younger players on the team are developing rapidly and can be relied upon to furnish plenty of opposition in the remaining games of the schedule.
 The score:
 Waterbury: Warner 1. Kenney Ia 0auya 1, Harel o. Steinnaegel 1. To- tai q i.2. Travellers: Byron o. Down. ing t.a Taylor c, Roebuek 1, Camp. bell Q. t6tai Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-05
Invitation To a Party

little circles on the table with a straw. In & little rush she con- tinued. T guess the loneliness made me desperate = guess that's why answered a newspaper per- sonal and went to the public H. brary with a gardenia-" She stopped, her eyes begging him to understand. Suddenly they were both laughing.
 Refined gentleman = that sort of thing" he chuckled.
 "Un-hm-m = the personal was signed Lonely think that's why I answered 1t. When I saw you wearing a gardenia = you can't blame me for making a mistake
 Again he laughed. "Gardenias to the right of you - gardenias to the left of you"
 Wasn't 1t crazy2" She sobered "You weren't very nice to me"
 T should have known that you weren't the regular run"
 What do you mean - the regu- lar run?"
 "well-1'd been approached be- fore in the foyer of the library. Il seems to be something of @ Gretna Green"
 And you had to be cautious
 That's about what it amounts to. Honestly, Ann, in spite of your convictions to the contrary I'm not conceited. Heaven knows I'm nothing to look at and Heaven also knows that I have nothing to offer a girl" He pounded the table softly with his fist T don't know what's the matter with the girls in this town"
 "You said 1t the other night They want to get married"
 That's 1t - and they don't care what they marry. Whats the big idea9 Have you been able to fig. ure 1t out?"
 Not exactly. tried to Sount Clara out last night. It's some thing like this. The girls we know the 10-cent store and bargain basement and elevator girls, the cashiers and waitresses, all thost within the limits of certain in- come, seem to live by set rule.
 "Yes," he said, watching her in. terestedly.
 "They go to school as long as the law demands. They get @ job, any job. They marry and keep on al the job. They have no ambition to better themselves, they ask fol no pity. That's the thing that astounds me, they are perfectly satisfied" She spoke as if she were not one of the girls under discussion, or he one of the under paid men.
 "It must be fine to be satisfied, he unused. Tt would save such a lot of wear and tear on the old nervous system"
 "1n 8 way I admire them," she went on thoughtfully. "Us, I sup pose should say We are thin layer just under the middle class. We are hard working, we are not dependent on any kind of charity. We make our little way and carry our own loads. It's something, isn't it2"
 He nodded. "But not enough"
 "Tell me your ambitions, Paul"
 T went to college" he told her. Dad took out an insurance policy when I was born for my college education. No one knows what he and Mother went without to keep the policy going. He's carpenter, my dad, and work has been scarce for many a year. I graduated on the last $l0 bill I got 8 job as stock man in the 10-cent store. After a while I'll be in charge of the stock room at $20 or $22- eventually I may get on the floor buyer - what else is there for me to do?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-05
TWO FORECLOSURE
 SUITSBY H. O.L. C.
Both Superior Court Ac- tiOns Filed Today Ask
 $4,OOO Damages

The Home Owners Loan Corpora ton, through its attorney, Max Traurig, today filed two suits seek ing foreclosures in Superior Court.
 One action is against Charles De Francesca, Filomena de Francesca and the Albert Realty Investment Co., Inc. A promissory note for s. 680 and a mortgage securing 1t or property at 69 Anderson avenue is involved, the complaint setting forth that the note is in default.
 In addition to foreclosure of the mortgage, possession of the property is sought as well as the appointment of 6 receiver and a deficiency judg- ment. The suit is for $4,000
 The second action is against Anna Martin and is also for $4,000. A promissory note for $2,92l.0 and a mortgage securing same on property at 94 New street in Naugatuck i; the basis of this action. The com plaint alleges that the note is IT default. Foreclosure, possession ot the property, the appointment of the receiver and a deficient judg- ment are sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-05
CHAPTER XII

Paul called for Ann at 2. He look cd extremely well dressed for a stock man at the 10-cent store. There was a definite air about him. His manner of greeting Ann and acknowledging her introduction to Neddy and Teddy was poised and self confident The twins imme- diately turned on their charms. Clara was arch and coy. The ava lanche of attention left Paul un- xuffled.
 Leaving the apartment they met Florabelle. Dressed entirely in black she gave the impression of smart capitalization. Ann present. ed Paul to her and her dtsdainful eyes changed miraculously. As they went together down the stairs, she made a few throaty comments. At the curb she stepped into cab. Ann vaguely realized that man sat in the cab. He did not get out.
 Smooth number" Paul re- marked.
 They had a blue plate special at the Toddle Shop and went on to the theater. The picture was clever and humorous. Afterward, they sat for an hour in a booth at the drug store. It took that long to really get acquainted.
 Paul began the conversation by saying, '"rell me about you, Ann. You're different. How do you hap pen to be living in @ rooming house with Clara and What's-Her-Nam and the two jitter-bugs?"
 "Where shall l begin?" Ann asked, enchanted with the pleas antness of sitting in a booth with Paul Hayden.
 "Begin just anywhere work forward and back"
 we'll lived with my mother and father until @ year ago when they were killed in a fire"
 He made Q little sound of sym- pathy in his throat.
 "There was no money and had to work. I've always been able to sew, made 6 dress for mother when was 10. It was funny" She paused to laugh. T put in my name at an agency and got @ job with Mrs. Pringle. I've been ter- ribly lonely"
 She looked down, describing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-05
. STORIES <
 IN STAMPS
Liechtenstein Issues Two Series on Birds

THE little principality of Liech.
 A tenstein has gained philatelic l distinction for its two airmail se- ries on birds. OThe first group of four, released in 1885, pictured eagles. The 1889 releases show six birds, on seven stamps.
 : Shown above is the 1889 stamp of an eagle in flight, and below, a hawk. Other birds shown on the recent set include swallows, news (shown on two values), buzzards, and beard-vultures. Liechten. stein's news are relatives of the common American gull.
 Algeria has released a set of four semi-postals to collect funds for families of soldiers serving in the European war. The design shows women and children watch. ing a native and a European sol- tier leave for the front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-05
CAeT.TR0N ROAD BUILT

Minneapolis, Minn. (uP - Auto- mobiles soon may speed over east- iron highwhys h an experiment by the Mlnnosota highway department proves successful. EouFshfths Of q mile ol east-lFon pavement blocks, lad e1 . concrete baao and bound ln place with bltumln0us material is bolng constructed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-05
Cn AMaSIM CRACKERS
GLOBE GUESSING

Do you know your geography? If you can make the right selections on all five of the following, you cer- tainly do:
 l. Quetta is in (a) Australia, (b) Egypt, Co Sweden, (d) India.
 2. Russia includes one of these (a) Sine (b) Kiev, Co Annoy, (dD Madras.
 3. BreSt will be found in (a) Sweden, (b) France, Co Belgium. (d) Jugoslavia.
 4. Australia is the location of (a) Port Said, (b) Goteoorg, Co Perth, (d) Annoy.
 5. Anchorage is in (a) Alaska '(b) New Zealand, Co Kentucky (d) China.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-05
. SERIAL SToRYs
CAST or CHARACTERS

OaAAS6 VI SAAeA-NeAO @@~ANe~ ANN BROWN - orphan daugh- ter oR . gambler alone in an un- friendly city.
 PAUL HAYDEN - stock room boy with ambition. STEVE CLAYBOURNE - veal thy playbOy.
 CLARA BROOKS - dime store counter girl.
 IRENE TEMPLE - society dbeu- tante.
 YESTERDAY: Clara wants to ret married wishes she could find . man like Paul Hayden. She is amazed when Ann tells her of their movie date. Paul calls and the day Is bright. Mrs Pringle warns Ann not to marry . man who will pull her down to his level Ann is determined to find her own way to happiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-05

Answers on Back Page
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
0NSL0W ENDORSES
F. D. R. THIRD TERM
County Convention Votes
Warlick
Named Chairman

JACKSONVILLE, May lions
low county democrats, among the
first in North Carolina eight years
ago to urge formally the nomina-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
Sgt. Bell Eulogized
In Regional Order

The regimental commander OF
the headquarters Of the 34th infan-
try at Leesville, La, yesterday
issued the following order in con-
nection with the death of Master
Sergeant Walter Bell, service COM
pany, 34th infantry, at c a m p
Beauregard, La, on May 8:
'Mr. Bell first enlisted June y,
1927, and was assigned to the SER
vice company, 34th infantry, with
which company he served con-
tinuously until his death. He pass
ed through the grades Of corporal,
sergeant, technical sergeant, and
was promoted to the grade of mas
ter sergeant on July II, 1899.
His rapid rise to the highest en-
listed rank was the result of his
exceptional ability, his untiring eff
fort, his devotion to duty, and 10y
atty to his regiment. The regiment
commander considered Bell as
possessing all the finest qualities
of a soldier. His untimely death is
a great loss to the 34th infantry
and to the service"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
IS HELD
IN JONES' DEATH
Robson County Indian Faces
Second Degree Muir
der Charge

LIJMBERTON, May 11-Prentice
Lowry 25-year-old Indian, was or
dered held on a charge of second de-
gree murder today after an inquest
into the death Of Huretta Jones,
another Indian of the same age, who
was instantly killed by a pistol
wound in the head yesterday after
noon.
Lowry made $1,000 bond for ap-
pearance at the next term of Robe
son superior criminal court.
More than a dozen witnesses testi-
fed that Lowry fired the fatal hot
after Jones staggered him with a
blow On the head from behind with
a slab of rough pine lumber.
The shooting occurred on a road
beside Piney Grove Indian school,
in the presence of a group of men
who had remained after conclusion
of commencement exercises. Testl-
mony indicated Jones and three OF
his brothers were engaged in a fight
among themselves when Lowry IN
tervened and was turned upon by
the four.
Dannie Jones, one of the broth
ers, testified Lowry cut him with a
knife and shot at him twice as ne
fed, but missed.
Other witnesses said Lowry was
being led away from the scuHle oy
two bystanders when Huretta Jones
came up behind him and struck him
twice on the head and arm with the
slab. about 3 IL feet long and splk-
ed with three nails. Felled to his
knees, Lowry was said to have come
up shooting, and Jones dropped On
his face on the road with a .S8 cali
bre bullet in the base of his brain.
The inquest was conducted in the
court house here by Coroner D. w.
Biggs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12

ton and election of Franklin D.
r oosevelta as president, today
unanimously adopted a resolution
favoring a third term for the Presi-
dent.
Introduced by M. A. Cowell, the
resolution instructed county dele
gates to the state convention to
vote for delegates to the national
convention who would support MIR.
Roosevelt for denomination on
every ballot.
John D. Warlick, local attorney
was named county chairman, sue
ceeding T. M. Henderson, who has
held the post for eight years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
Many A Sound Idea Advanced
By Hobo, Chief Of Clan Says

a railroad but never used. We
worked on it for a long time and
when it was dedicated dhis year,
we weren't even invited"
AS for the CCC and the Hole,
he says the ideas are old ones
advocated by the 'boes. 1.-THE brain
trust just blew the dust of 'em."
The same goes for the Federal
Employment Bureau. He'd like to
see the post office department car
ry out the organizations sugges-
ton that jobs open to migratory
workers be posted in small town
post offices.
There's thousands of jobs just
lying around" he says.
The organizations money comes
through sale of the Hobo Year
Book
Last year the convention corpo-
ration was $218.91 in the the red,
but this year it's solvent.
Hoboes of America, Inc, also
known as the International timer
ant Migratory Workers Union,
was originated in 1908. Jeff was
elected king annually until 1885,
when it was made a life job.
Jeff is So, rather small in stat.
ure, but well built. He's given tc
several layers of clothes, as are
members of his tribe. One ensem.
BILE included a blue dress shirt,
blue tie, blue overshirt and suit.
coat. The tie was graced with a
croWn-shaped pin. Jeff also is Civ
en- to long sideburns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
Knoxville Male Quartet
To Sing At WlGston

The concert this afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Williston Industrial
school to be presented by the Knox
vile Male Quartet, is considered
1.-The last word in harmony"
All members r exceptionally
fine singers, both as ~soloists and as
members of the quartet. Their
voices are of fine timbre, blending
well and highly pleasing in solo
work. Fitzpatrick is an artist OF
years standing. In the words of
Howard Taubman, writing in the
New York Times, Mr.. Fitzpatrick
eyinced solid muscianship in his
work and had a clear perception of
the stylistic requirements of the
varied offerings. The voice is rich
and brilliant"
They are being presented as a
part of National Music Week cele-
bration and a benefit for the Evil
liston curtain fund"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
R0BES0N'S DEMOS
BACK THIRD TERM
County's IS Votes To Be Cast
For F.. D. r. At State
Convention

LUMBERTON, May Ii Robson
county democrats gave endorse
ment to a third Roosevelt term to-
day by adopting a resolution to In
truct North Carolina delegates to
support the President for renomlna-
ton at the national democratic con
vention.
d The resolution, introduced by ex-
Senator w. S. Britt, was quickly
carried by a lightly-cheering throng
Of delegates to the county conven-
ton, shortly after the keynoter, Sen
ator Nominee Horace E. Stacy, had
shouted praise Of Roosevelt and the
democratic party in the main ao-
dress. No open vote of opposition
was given, but sentiment against a
third term was indicated in extern
poraneous speeches by two dele
gates.
The county's IS votes will be cast
for the resolution at the state con-
vention next Saturday, to which 'all
good democrats attending from
Robson we're named delegates.
Stacy, who was elected conven-
ton chairman, declared that the next
administration will have as it's
chief concern our national defense
and foreign policy" and warned
that:
"In this hour of supreme danger
and world peril we cannot take
chance on missing the bus" This
is no time for a Haberdasher model
candidate. Our times call for wis
dom, experience, and those principles
Of democracy which have the safe
guard of this nation"