davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-04
Mary florence StcCu.

The defendant. Mary Florence
Steed, will take notice thai an a.
ton as above entitled has been H.
Stituted in the Superior Court II
Vance County, North Carolina by tie
Cooper Company, inc. plaintiff,
against her as defendant 10 rcco.@
the sum of Eight Hundred -Four
($30i.10) Dollars and Ten Gents,
with interest on said sum At the rae
OF 6 percent per annum from Hc-
tobCr !, 1888, until paid. tocc'"'.
with the costs q: the action tho sal
Indebtedness arising from prom>y.y
note executed under the authority .
the defendant as specified IN 'r
complaint filed in TIL, action ana
the defendant will further take no'."
that Warrant Of Attachment i>s o"'H
instituted in this action against l'
property of Mary FlOcnC" Sjnc I'D
Vance County, the said Warrant d"
Attachment being rvtunaDI" I'D "'
office Of the Clerk Superior CoH' I'D
the 9th day Of M@y. 1870. And -,
defendant Mary Florence S'cca ".'
iuE1her talk" notice that she is rcGi.-
ec 20 appear in the office cd me l...'
Of the Superior Court Of Vance O'"a-
~. North Carolina, at t2c C"1.'n''.'
in Henderson, on the 20h aay d..
May, 1870. and answer or den" ~
the complaint Of the plaintiff m i'a
action. Or The relief demanded ID ".s
complaint will be granted.
This the 26th day 81 April 1884,
E.OFALNNh#
Clerk Superior Court. Vance
County. North Carolina
GhOlSon & GhoIson.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
PA l-12
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-04
A Smaller Sales Tax

Candidate Lee GraVely most out
standing strictly business man in
the panel OF gIibcrnatorial aspirants.
told his radio audience Wednesday
night that proper efficiency in the
State government could make it pos
siblc 10 reduce the sales tax from
three pcrccnt to two percent He
WAS discussing ,hi, haras,inp NUS.
ancc lew that North Caroljnjan,
have been STRUGGLING with for now
about seven wears /, has been =
b,nnina Issue in ono aovcrpnrsbip
campaipn since i u.as cnacted and
is though in much less acute dcarc,.
this wear also
Mr.. Gra>cfv suggested that tbc re-
duction be brought ;,bout Inv = re-
ouircment that pcopIc be- cmoIovcd
Inv thc State ON = bosis or ,tri,., ,,c,.,,
and that they be retained only 50
long as they func,ioncd in an eff
Gent manner. He also cIai,ncd th,t
the reduction could he erfnctcd ,,.i,h
ont curtailjne the ,cnr,hu.b;,o ,,.,i,.;
ties of the State onr.r,,,or, ..,d
,y;,bout tho sligh,a., ro..;.l;...
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-04
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED II. MAY

/. The origin Of what North Car
DINA grain crop is one of the worlds
mysteries?
,. When did the United States For
est Service first begin buying North
Carolina land?
3. How many years did Congress-
man Joseph Quincy Cannon repre-
sent his Illinois district?
t. How docs North Carolina vote
for President OF the United States?
5. When was the tooth county IN
North Carolina created?
g. Who was the NORTH C&rolnlan
for whom national cemetery IN
Tennessee was named?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-04
ANSWERS.

|. No one has been able to dis
cover the origin Of corn. When ST.
Walter Ra!cigh's; first coloniStS land
ed ON Roanoke Island in 1885 they
found corn an important crop OF the
Indians, who called it "pagatour.
This Raleigh expedition carried II
back to England and introduced 1t
there. For years the United States
Department of Agriculture, and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-04
Looking Far Ahead

Looking L az <SisSoN
....,,., 49,, .,ld,,,,, ...t ,,,,r .,.,-
.., ..,,,,.;.,,, ,,,,, ,r ~, v.,y
,....., ,,,,.,,,,r, h,,,,, WE,
.,n-;,,. .,.,,r, IN. ncxt ore or
>' .,>,.., . .,,.,, p,I;,;,.,l old
,,.....,,.,,,,,,. ,,,,. a,r.;na ,hc
-, Si,,,,ors .,r,rhine".
.,.,, .,r.,4 I'm, yo,,,norS were
,;,.I,. .,s , G,zor vc,,.s in
,,,,,,. ;,., ,,lr,,,od .,y.,v
''>'' ,,>, .,,... .,.,, .,a finally tho
'''''' 2','>N ,, .ro star, .,.o,,Id o,
,,..., ,.,.,.,, ~, los. assumed
~ ,,... .,,.. ~, ..,,,cb;ro" II
...,,. ,.,u. v.,. stvn,fod in
...,...... ,,oc,uso of -be
''''> ...... 49,, ..,,;,.,,,... r,,. ,bo
a. ~ ,,.;,io, r,.on nov
.,.,..,. ,,',.,r,. r,.,,, tive ba1l,t-
'''> ,.rr,d administration
.. .,,,,., it, b.,d. =,
49,, .,..;,t ,,at Z ! cIcar-
.....-,. ,.:..;:,1o TINT all may
..:..... I'm, bae,, that That
..,... ..,. , r,r,;or ri Tho
H.. t.... cl,,,.,,-a,izaG the
49,. ..,oo
! ,,..... ,,r,ci.., ,h,t ,hore
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-04

TRUST HIM ALWAYS: Commit thy
way unto the Lord; trust also IN HIM.
Psalm 50.
ETERNAL LIFE: Thou shalt love the
Lord thy Guu with all thy heart. and
with all thy soul. and with all thy
strength. and with all thy mind: and
thy ncishbur is lhyseIl. This Go. and
thou shalt l,ve-Luke 1927. %.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-04

FOR SALE: FRGS!I sE.-a. .--,.
and calf. Jimmie Barnett Ma.''
go or $751;,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-04

CURTAINS AND Fh.g4. n..-EI----.
done. Phone 1j% o.. y. . ..'. ",1
pearlc street. 81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-04
ANSWERS TO
FEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

|. No.
2. United States.
3. Cuba.
t. North Dakota.
5. Colorado River.
6. John Quincy Adams.
7. Yes.
8. Heinrich lIinmlcr.
9. Helen Hunt Jackson.
10. Greenwich. England.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-04
NOTICE OF ST NMONS.
In The Superior Court.

State Of North Carolina:
County Of Vance:
The Cooper Company. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-04
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
pavabIa Ssririly i'm Advance

Entered at the post office IN Hender-
son, n. c. as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-04
Wife Praser4ers

trouble in marriage
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12

Miss Lawlor was questioned at
length concerning her real estate
holdings. She testified that she held
part interest IN real estate ON Will
son street. When asked Il the for
mer tax collector Mr.. Ennis had
abated taxes on that property Miss
Lawlor stated that he had not.
Much time was spent by the defense
In introducing evidence trying to
prove that there had been post
ponement Of payments on the pro-
perty and an abatement.
Stress One Point
There Is no question but that the
defense win stress the point In its
summation Of the case that several
persons had access to Miss Cava-
naugh's cage.
The big question in the minds Of
the followers Of the case at the
present time, as above set forth, Is
Just how far the defense lawyers
will 60 or think they have to go to
make certain Of the acQuittal Of
Miss CavaTlaugh. y
It Is not beyond fairly reasonable
possibility, 1t seems to be generally
agreed, that the present week Of the
trial might see several prominent
former city officials called into
court.
If this procedure is Followed the
trial might run into several more
court days and not be concluded
this week. Otherwise it Is expected
that the case will be concluded dur
ing the present week. There seems
to be little question but that Judge
McEvoy will again order a Friday
session of court If there is a posi-
bility of the case being concluded
this week.
Judge McEvoy's handling of the
case, especially his cautiousness,
general fairness and courtesy to
counsel and witnesses is being gen.
orally commented on among the
members Of the legal fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12

Eden was cheered rousingly by
the Anzacs. They made q rush Tor
him and nearly succeeded IN
"chairing" him - carrying him
through the streets on their shoul-
ders.
London COmmunIque
A war once communique issued
at London said:
IAN Australian Imperial Force
and a New Zealand Expeditionary
Force have begun arriving In the
middle east and are proceeding to
specified areas.
THE second Australian Imperial
Force is under the command OF
Lieutenant General Sid Thomas
Blamey and the commander Of the
New Zealand force is Major General
B. c. Freyberg.
THE health of the troops Is ex-
cellent and they are in high spir-
it's"
The Australian force Is the "sec-
ond" because the first" took part
in the World War.
The news that Australians and
New Zealanders were now joined
with Britons in defense Of the En-
pire, was made more inspiring be-
cause the commanders are World
War heroes.
General Clancy, World War
chief of staff of the Australians,
won the distinguished service order
in 1916 and was mentioned in dis
patches seven times for gallantry
and conspicuous service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12

Drive In World Front
Continued From Page u

pledged liberation of churches Of all
denominations in Russian occupied
Finland.
Emilyan Yaroslavsky, president OF
the Goddess league, in an editorial
denounced the organization Of Athe-
list Clubs in the Ukraine and declar-
ed against any form Of crude anti
religious propaganda in the occupied
area. He criticized Catholic and
Jewish ministers for anti-Soviet ac-
tivity but dismissed as a malicious
fabrication" statements that Russia
was closing churches, forbidding
worship or prosecuting clergymen
But he said that Russian authorities
were engaging in an educational
campaign and distributing anti-reli-
gious literature in effort to win be-
levers from their churches "per-
suasively, not forcibly."
Nazi-Soviet Treaty
Berlin, Feb. 12-(UP)-It was ex-
pected here today that a new Russo
German trade treaty would be signed
this afternoon or tomorrow. Nego-
tiations were conducted in both Ber-
lin and Moscow for the past seven
weeks.
The treaty, it was believed, en-
visages reciprocal delivery Of goods
totalling 1,0O0,000,000 Reichsmarks
in value.
German deliveries, it was under
stood, will consist of machinery and
industrial products while in return
Russia will deliver chiefly oil, ores
fodder and naptha.
It was understood that Germany
has provided an entire plant fol
the manufacture Of artificial rubber
She has provided also for a large
quantity of the most modern equip
ment for oil refineries.
The rubber and refinery works
will be set up in Russia under Ger
man engineers and specialists who
while installing the plants, will train
Russians to operate them.
Industrial quarters indicated that
the treaty might be expanded In the
near futures.
A German mission in Moscow and
a Russian mission in Berlin negoti-
ated the treaty. Count Friedrich
Werner Won Der Schulenberg, Ger
man Ambassador to Moscow, came
to Berlin last week to report an out
come of the treaty negotiations In
the Russian capital to Feuhrel
Adolph Hitler and foreign office Of
ficials.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
KENNEDY MAY BE
. new CANDIDATE

Boston, Feb. 12-(UP)AThe Bos-
ton Post Qnd.-Dem.) said today
that Joseph p. Kennedy, U. s. am
bassador to Great Britain, may
enter the contest" for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
Friends of the ambassador, the
Post said, had brought powerful
pressure" upon him to offer to be-
come a candidate.
Kennedy was at Palm Beach, Fla,
whence he was due to go to WASH
ington tonight for two days Of con-
ferences with President Roosevelt
and Secretary of State Cordell Hull
before sailing for England Feb. "a
He was to come here later this week
for a physical check-up.
A friend of the president and Of
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley, Kennedy was quoted recently
as urging a third terSl for Mr.
Roosevelt. He never mas been
candidate for elective office.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12

flooded but its bulkheads remained
infant and the ship was able to an
Choir off the English southeast
coast.
Interest in President Roosevelt's
dispatch Of Under Secretary Of
State Sumner Welles to Europe was
considerably increased after his
speech of Saturday, attacking Rus
STA.
Particularly in Stockholm, poll
tical quarters suggested that the
United States sought means to end
the European war as soon as posi-
BILE, and at the same time suggested
that the development of an anti
Communist front on a world scale
might be possible.
In all quarters, the urgent need
OF Finland for immediate aid was
emphasized.
The newspaper Politiken here said
that as things were developing, the
United States was likely to take a
predominant role in bringing the
European war to- an end and even
in aiding to consolidate peace after
the war ended.
Russian Reaction
Moscow, Feb. 12.-(UP)-The Of
fetal Soviet News Agency Tass re-
ported today that President Roose-
welt, in a speech before the Amer
lean Youth Congress on Saturday,
had attacked the Soviet Union.
Tass, however, did not carry the
text of the speech and it quoted
press dispatches from Washington
as saying that q. =. 1000 delegates
reached coldly to Roosevelt's speech,
particularly when he attacked the
Soviet Union"
This was the first public state
ment to be made here about the
Roosevelt speech.
Russian newspapers published only
last night the news announced at
Washington Friday that President
Roosevelt would send Sumner Welles
to Europe to report on the war situ-
alton.
Though comment was refused on
Welles' mission as well as the
speech, it was indicated that as
Russia processes its desire for peace
Welles's mission might be welcomed,
but for two qualifications. First,
Russian opinion is that President
Roosevelt and his government are
openly biased in favor of the Allies;
secondly, the president has express
ed strong sympathy with Finland.
Foreign opinion Notwithstanding
Russia insists that it is fighting a
Just war in Finland. provoked by
Anglo French imperialists."
Soviet leaders think they have
reason to be skeptical both of the
presidents sincerity and of his peace
efforts.
Delayed Pledge
AS the president mentioned Rus
sia's anti-religious policies in his
speech, atheist" organ Of the Rus
sian official anti-religious movement
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
SEVEN MOURNING
DAYS FOR CANADA
Continued from Page y


ed his intention of retiring to his
native Scotland then. 1t was be-
lieved that court circles in London
already had a successor In mind,
Lord Elgin and the Duke of Devon
shire having been NOSE prominent
ly mentioned.
Scholar, Author
Lord Tweedsmuir, formerly John
Buchan, renowned scholar and
author, was elevated to the peerage
after his appointment as the 18th
Canadian Governor General. He
took the title Baron Tweedsmuir of
Elsfield, Tweedsmuir being his ma
tive hamlet in Scotland, and Els
field his residence at Oxford.
The body, with an escort OF loo
Canadian Grenadier Guards, arrives
at Ottawa, the Dominions capital, at
noon, to lie in state in the senate
climber. A state funeral will be he'd
in st. Andree's Presbyterian church
Wednesday afternoon, then the body
will be returned here for cremation
The ashes will be buried IN Scot
land.
The viceroy died at 7:13 p. m. He
had undergone two brain operations
Friday, when his condition became
desperate, one at Ottawa and the
other here, after a 100-mile train
ride. When he began sinking yes
terday evening, blobod TRANSMISSION
was made. The donor was Ernest
Brown, SO, unemployed mechanic
He was on the hospitals list OF don
ors and arrived unshaved and IN tat
tered clothes in response to an en-
Urgency call.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12

Continued from Page u
the Russians again attempted to turn
the flank of the Manenrheim Line
in the Taipale sector, adjacent tc
Lake Ladoga, but were turned back
after four hours of fighting In
which tanks were destroyed.
The communique, which covered
operations on Sunday, said that
Finnish shore batteries along the
lake were most effective in break
ing up the Russian attacks at Tai
pale.
Fighting in the Aittojoki sector,
north of Lake Ladoga, and in the
Kumo sector, on the central front
also was reported in the commun-
ique.
In the last two days, the an
nouncement said, about $50 Rus
slams had been killed near Aittojoki
and TOO near Kuhmo, where several
Russian machine gun nests were
captured.
The communjque said that yes
terday the Firms shot down six
Russian airplanes, according to
verified information.
Text OF COmmunique
The text of the communique:
Land: on the Isthmus (of Ka-
relia) enemy attacks continued
throughout Feb. II with greater Sc
verify. Heaviest pressure was di-
rected against the Summa sector in
which several enemy divisions at
tackled, supported by artillery, tanks
and aircraft.
simultaneously the enemy at
tackled in the neck of land between
Muolajaervi and the River Vuoksi
supported by about $50 tanks. This
battle continues. At Taipale the
enemy launched an attack after
four hours of preliminary artillery
fire. The attack was repulsed. The
enemy endeavored to cross the ice
to turn our positions at Suomenlah-
ii and Ladoga but the fire from
our shore batteries scattered his
forces"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
JOHN GOLDEN MAY
SUCCEED SMITH
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page -
and who know his hobbies and lik-
ings say that since he left the gov
ernor's office has been at loss Tor
something to occupy his time and
give him something to think about.
He Wants Cross
Another story which came out to-
day is that the real reason for j.
Francis Smith considering resign
ing as state chairman Is that he
wants to see former Gov. Cross
made his party candidate for gov
ernor and reelected. Mr.. Smith
realizes, it is claimed that he as well
as anybody, who might have been
in his position, had to create enc
mics within his party over a period
Of years Of service and is DESTROYS
OF promoting party harmony even
at the expense Of thwarting his own
political ambitions.
Put Party Back
The main object at the present
time, as a result of the conferences
which have been held Is to put the
Democratic party back into power
no matter what the cost and for
mer Gov. Cross is figured to be the
best bet.
He won decisively each time that
he was elected and when he lost IL
was by slight margin. The leaders
now figure, it is claimed, that he will
win by a big majority in the next
election.
The general talk is that there are
plenty of Democrats who voted
against eX-Gov. Cross and sincerely
regret that they have as a result o1
what has happened under the pres
ent Republican regime.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12

CONTINUED from Page u
a reckless driving count, also got
continuance.
Several NOlleS
Nolles were granted to the fol-
lowing motorists:
Morris Greenblatt, 46, IA Water
vile street, rules, IS; Michael Spina
%, 43 Bishop street, speeding $40;
Wilfred Noren, 81, 228 Lincoln
street, speeding, $40; Clarence Al
len, SO Holmes, illegal markers. S.;
Edward Strand, %, SO Vine street
rules, no payment; Milton Wright
80, 1913 Locult street, rules, $40;
Casmir Jaskiewicz, %, 8 DAME.
place, no license, S.; James Caul-
field, 10, 1879 East Ma.n street. nc
license, S.; and Williemae Lamba
%, Ansonia, speeding, $40.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
WASHINGTON Sympathy

Washington, Feb. 12-President
Roosevelt and Secretary of State
Cordell Hull today expressed deep
sorrow and sympathy over the death
of Lord TweedSmuir, governor gen
eral Of Canada.
In message to Lady Tweedsmuiri
Mr.. Roosevelt said:
IT was shocked and deeply grieved
to learn of Lord Tweedsmuir's death
Mrs. Roosevelt and I recall with
pleasure and affection meeting with
Lord Tweedsmuir and you and send
you our sincere sympathy In youI
great loss"
Hull's message to Lady Tweeds-
muir said:
II have learned with great scr.
row of your distinguished husband'l
death. Mrs. Hull joins with me In
sending you an expression Of cur
deepest sympathy"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER

Crosby nearly year ago
emanang New scrptWrters worked fevshy
all day get together material for the George Jesse last
Smith looking young couple married years
celebrating their first wedding anniversary interview her
show on February 20 They'll be Rates leap guests Jack Benny
whose birthday falls Valentines
k from Fred Allen as greeting It was an ice cream heart to begin
Of "Superman Starting
this character will heard stations
sections the country.
individual
stations In this area the boadcasts win be carried WoR
Suean show Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at $780,
s45 National Defense Forum 7 Herbe Kay s4S High
road to Marriage Sen Henry Cabot New York Lincoln
Mildred Bailey, singers,
taking up in .
concert called sprituals Baley
gram Of Bob Crosby fea
Bailey included well known spiritual Don't Daily
planning which will be about evenly d.
between and spiritual Il had start the JAZZ. world.
liking sptuas, too think the perfectly balanced song
should contain At least one spiritual no matter how hot the
especially Diand swing Swing and spiritual tunes often seem
spiua start with would have developed what
called swing"
Plays win begin series Of
dramatizaons alice in Wonderland
pets WARBs in special broadcast
Westminster Kennel clubs annual show tomorrow az
During visit Waterbury, Steve interviewed for WATR
special event the Radio theaer broad
birthday Charles 1ughn win give
Emancipaos Address It's CHS at
RI. address by the honorable Henry Lodge
ator from annual Lincoln dinner the
Republican clubs Of Kings county BEoeyn New York
TONIGHT from Senator Lodges subject win be
and viii broadcast from the Grand ball
WIN New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
ROOSEVELT is WELCOME

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 12-(UP)
The Democratic National Com
mittee feels that President Roose-
welt is welcome. II he desires, to
continue on as leader Of our party,
National Committeeman David =.
Fitzgerald, who recently returned
from Washington, said In q speech
last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12

with the RepuD-
1ican party.
Jimmy Adams
of South Britain
was one of Mr..
Lin coins ad-
mirers, a veter-
an of the Army
of the Potomac,
and a gentle
man of kindly
nature. Things
went pretty
good for Jimmy,
until he settled
down here to
live, and then
he had so much
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
CHIMNEY FIRE

Small damage was caused by a
chimney fire at the home of
Chrales Ouellette, Morris avenue,
last night.
Engine put out the blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12

11:OO-Our Neighborhood-Fay
Clark
11:15-Milton Kaye, Organist
11:3O-The Buckeye Four
11:45-Erskine Butterfield, Pianist
12:O0-Noonday Musicale
p. M.
12:i5-Melodic Moments
12:30-Waterbury Democrat News
12:45-"Carters Of Elm Street"
1:00-Yankee News
1:15-Tone Tapestries
1:30-Petite Musicale
1:45-Off the Record
215-Highlights and Halftones
2:30-Tommy fuckers Orch.
2:45-"School Of the Air"Latin
Music
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12

Ncarly an acre Of glass will
be used in the new Crystal Palace
in Johannesburg, South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12

WJZ-Victory Through
Unity, John d. M. Hamil-
ton
WABC-Guy Lombardo's
Orch.
:15-WOR-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
1O:30-WEAF-Bar Winton's
Orch.
WOR-Morton Gould's Orch.
WJZ-National Radio
Forum: Rep. j. w. Martin,
Jr.
WABC-Concert Hall: WIKI
Labunski
11:0O-WEAF-News
WOR-News; Weather
WABC-News, Paul Sullivan
-WEAF-Eddie Rogers Orch.
WOR-Rep. Vito Marcantonio
WABC-John Longs Orch.
11:30-WEAF-Lou Breezes Orch.
WOR-Lincoln Day Dinner:
Bruce Barton
WJZ-Little or Hollywood
WABC-Lang Thompson
Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
SOUTH
BRITAIN
BRIEFS

IAncoln's Birthday How things
have changedl Back there when
Mr.. Lincoln held Office, a man
could be proud Of his afiiliation
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
COMMANDERS Rush
TROOPS TOALLE

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
THIRD WEEK OF
TAX CLERK CASE

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
.SOVIETS RUSH IN
$4,000 MORE men

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
NAUCATUCK MAN
PAYS HEAVY fine

CONTINUED from Page y