davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
Caroline Chatfield Sqps Todqy
When Possible, It's Up to Parents to Keep Abreast
 Their Progeny.
@a. s.s.-..ssA .. c sua..A oa..
prAR M1ss cHATTTELp:


 sacrificed through college and give professional education Soon after moved to the city father mother live with apartment She's good and fine and devoedy not having had educational constantly leisure time in studying either at home with institution that has for adults Instead operating with she cries and after all she's done like 8 think my request reasonable What do you think?
 ATTORNEY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Lent puts the cook to the test But these recipes make the neat less meals no problem in good eat- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
GIVE YOUR LAZY
 LIVER THIS GENTLE "nUDGE"

Follow Noted Ohio Doci0F's Advice
 To Feel "Tip-Top" In MoFnlngi
 If liver blle doesn't how freely spsEv dgv into your intestlnas constipation with lts headaches and that "hali-aliyo" feeling often result, So step up that liver bile and sae hos much better you should fooli Just try DF. EdwaFds' Olive Tab tets used so successfully foF yeaFs by Dy. v. M. Edwards for his patients with DnHiipslloH and sluggish liver bile.
 OIlEe Tablets, being pnFely egeeiabil, ~ WendaFlEill They not onlF eiimulste bsls hew e hslp dlssgt fatty fpeda bgt aino lslp elimination. Get bek TODAY lhf e0f, 0ef. Al dFugDioFoa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
Modern Menus

potato meal. Fry until golden brown. Drain well and heap into center of piping hot noodle ring, made as fol- lows:
 Noodle Ring
 One pound noodles, can diced pimentos.
 Boil noodles in salted water un- til tender. Drain well and saute in butter with diced pimentos. Place the noodles in a large ring mold and allow to bake i noven (350 de- grees FL for 20 minutes. Turn out mold onto serving platter and heap the fried fish tid-bits in center. Garnish with curly endive or par- sley, lemon segments and serve tar- tar sauce separately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06


   All held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06

up parents keep up with their chi possible possible blame any, where the blame belongs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
Ton,orrow's Menu

TOmOrrOW'S Menu
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice,. griddle cakes, crisp bacon, syrup, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON. s c r a m b l e d eggs with croutons, whole wheat mullins, ,spiced apple sauce, tea, milk. s, .i,
 DINNER. Halibut and salm- on tid-bits in baked noodle ring, peas, grapefruit and wa- tercress salad, lemon cherry meringue pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06

your request middle well the mother has for blocking except that she's lazy and self satisfied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06

except that shes seR- -saisfed.
 world condemn children their don't much said defense who their background however conscientious child however loving and loyal enjoy having his family they have nothing him but blood stream nothing contribute him ments be aectonate toward his self to be dutiful but he can't force congeniahty
 All normal ambitious their children make sacrifices their children didn't have And should be- But parents shouldn't wall about the sacrifices bitterly the cruelty of life that dprves them cOmpanionhp with their It's not the chdrens backed their trains of thought the siding while sped streamlned expresses .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06

or stopped for even few seconds some cells, for example nerve or brain cells, may die, even tho the patient recovers. That explains why permanent impairments occur in some cases of monoxide gassing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05
THORNTON VICTIM
OF HEART ATTACK
FLORIDA FAIR SECRETARY
SUcCUMBED AT TAMPA
HOME LAST WEEK

TAMPA, Sept. 5.-FNS) Al
BERT S. Thornton, executive sec
rotary of the Florida Fair and
Gasparilla Carnival Association,
died at his home here last week
from a heart attack.
He was widely known in bust
ness, civic and social affairs of
the state and was a former presi-
dent of the Tampa Chamber of
Commerce, an active Rotarian
and BIRD Degree Scottish Rite
Mason.
In business. Mr.. Thornton was
formerly president and treasurer
of the disqualification Dry
goods Company, a director of the
First National Bank, and the Sea
board Airline Railway.
In recent years, however, he
had devoted his full time TO the
upbuilding of the Florida Fair.
and had a leading part in the pro-
motion of the recent Pan-Amer-
lean DeSoto Exposition. At the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05
STRIVE TO FORM
Home GUARD UNIT
ORGANIZATION MEETING TO
BE HELD TOMORROW
NIGHT

An organization meeting aim
ing at the formation of Home
Guard unit for key West is
scheduled to be- held tomorrow
night at 800 O'clock in the coun-
ty courthouse. -
On Tuesday night, an initial
group under Craftsmanship of r.
T. Spottswood, major in the
army reserves, assembled at the
courthouse to lay plans for such
unit. Attending were Harold
Russell, Al Mills, commander and
adjutant, respectively, Of Arthur
Sawyer Post, American Legion;
Hugh Williams, Glenn Price,
Everett Rivas, DIR. A. NJ. Morgan
and Julius Stone.
Members of that group have
been engaged in lining up pros
pective members of the guards
unit to be formed. 1t was hoped
that a membership of at least 90
men in the city may be obtained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05
:: SOCIETY =:
Entertained At
ScaUenger Party

John Marzyck, Jr., entertained
a group of his friends last night
with Scavenger Hunt.
At 7:30 o'clock each group was
given a list of articles to bring
in The group returning first
with the list complete was
awarded the first prize. A second
prize was given to the. group
bringing in the funniest article.
After refreshments were served
Mr.. Marzyck took the weary
Scarchers on a cart ride. Those
wi.o made up the party were:
Paula Higgs. Mervin Thomp-
son. Edward Strunk. Paul Her
rick. Catherine Connor, Tom
Cato, Russell Baker. Victoria
Arnold, Jack Sawyer, Amanda
Canalejo, Robert McClintock,
Lena May Cole, Rosalind Albury.
Ernest Avila, Bert Gates.
Ramon Coinage. Mary Belle
Archer, Betty Myers, Wilma Gel
lers, Rayford Roberts. Eugene
Sawyer, Della May Curry, Mar
garet Russell, John Marzyck,
Mrs. Ralph Pinder and MIR. and
Mrs. John MarZyck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05
WHEN | WAS YOUNG
Consult Teachers First
LECTURES NO GOOD
By SARA WINSLOW
APP Feature Service Writer

Probably you've done every
thing you can think of to help
your teen-age child do well at
school.
You've fixed up a quiet study
corner for him, with a good desk.
proper reading lamp, a COM
/ Portable chair.
Now, with new school year
starting, you hope once again
that he'll make use of these fix
ingS and turn into real scholar.
If you are like many parents.
though. you fear the worst. 1t
won't surprise you a bit to find
your boy writing letter to some
girl when he's supposed to be
studying.
You'll find he takes the same
amazing length of time to settle
down to actual studying Sup
pose you've set 7:30 as the hour
for him to start his homework.
At the proper hour. he goes to
mis- desk. a docile student. Then
ne starts a great show of activi-
ty- He Sharpens pencils, fills his
fountain pen. thumbs through his
notebook Perhaps he straight
ems out his desk drawer.
If You Ask
It looks like Schoolwork, but
if you ask. Did you figure out
that algebra problem that was
worrying your" he answers.
Haven't got to that yet. I'm get
ting this other stuff cleared up
! first.
It's enough to make you lapse
into problem parent lecture No.
II:
when l was in school. didn't
get away with the loafing you
do. Why, I thought it was a
privilege to 60 to school. My par
ents didn't have to keep at me
/ to make me study.
/ II used to hurry to get my
/ chores done just so I could get to
work. I MIXED the cow and
brought in wood after supper.
and then studied. I think the
trouble is you youngsters now
adays don't have enough work to
DO. What you need is more re-
sponsibility''
By this time, of course, your
boy isn't listening. He's heard ii
all before.
Can't Alter Conditions
Parents might as well realize
that the when I was young" lee
ture does no good They can't
change modern conditions to
agree with those which existed
when they were in school. nor
would they want to.
If a child is unable to study. II
isn't because he hasn't any COWS
TO milk. There's some better rea-
son for his trouble. The parent
should consult with the boys
teachers = without the boy:
knowledge, of course-and FIND
out if possible why the boy dis
likes school work Together, par.
ents and teachers may be able
TO find a solution to the probl
lem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05
COUNTY ADVISED
BONDS CANCELLED

Continued from Page One)
Sylvester and Glenn H. SyIves-
ter, city.
Tax collector Frank H. Laid
reported total collections during
August of S2,5345O, divided into
these accounts:
General revenue, S399. 90; Fines
and Forfeitures, S14692: Out
standing Indebtedness, S587 SO;
Special Advertising, S146.92;
Road Fund. s293.84: General
School. s48974 and School Dis
trict. s47O10.
Clerk of the Criminal Court
reported fines and costs collected
tOtalling S151.64 and sheriff K.
o. Thompson reported collections
of S26.72 for August.
Other matters discussed and
acted upon included:
Acknowledgement of a letter
from headquarters of the naval
district at Charleston stating that
there was little likelihood that
Key West would be designated as
a separate district headquarters.
Contribution of 500 to Horatio
l. Olivier for surgical treatment
to overcome cataract of both
eyes.
Acknowledgement of letters
from 40 and voiture number
492. of Miami, in which the sub
ject of ownership of the Veterans
Memorial property at Islamorada
was brought up. It being recon-
mended that the county school
board retain title to that prop
erty.
Senators Claude Pepper and
Charles o. Andrews advised the
county board that they would do
all possible in connection with
that groups resolution to have
Congress purchase Land for an
army airport.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05
PARDON BOARD IN
NOVEMBER MEETS

TALLAHASSEE Sept
FNS) Dates for the semi-anrzzL
meeting Of the State Pardon
Board were set for Nov 1B T. =
II was announced TINS week The
Board VIII hear clemency pleas
during this period
Persons vino 1--we IN the frs
fourth and fifth congresses Dis
tricts VIII be heard On NOV Is
and l9 and those VINO i've q E1-f
second and third districts al -
heard Nov % and q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05
Mrs. Frank Sabini
Returns From Cuba

Mrs. Frank Sabini, of the Club
La COnga, returned to Key West
from vacation spent in Vedada,
Cuba.
Mrs. Sabini was accompanied
by her sister-in-law. Mrs. Alfredo
Zuilez. wife ofsthe director and
editor of ''Carteles'', Social and
"Vanidades', popular Cuban
magazines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05
St. Paul's Women
Plan New Season

Plans for the coming winter
were made at the meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of St. PauFs
Church. held yesterday afternoon
on the cloister of the church.
The study group, which was
discontinued during the summer,
IS to be resumed on Wednesday.
September 18th, at 800 p. m, in
the Parish Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05
Sawyer-Pinder
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sawyer,
of this city, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mary
CleOra, to John Everett Pinder,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Pinder
Of Miami.
The wedding will take place in
the near future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05
Casual &aughters
by VIRGINIA HANSON

YESTERDAY: To Kdys dis
may. Adam acts queeTly after
kissing her. Then Julia and Kay
catch SdndTd and IUan tn an EN-
brace but preUe1t JEFF from see
ing. The party has souTed for all
of them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05

time Of his death ne was RrurkznE
actively for q Florida Ceu1ezzza
Exposition IN 1915
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05

The high power microscope
was developed in 1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05

= = - E@ Pa
Us g -4 81 - 49,
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EEw@z = = - - -
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05

In 1899 United States farmers
harvested 88,803,000 acres Of
corn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05

Tides occur twice in every "a
hours and 50 minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05

The largest tuna caught on rod
and reel weighed 800 pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05
LZZ[ZZ[[

DON'T Mss ? = =
- E@wzE8 So - - =
1z= - - - -
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05

Half a million British subjects
live on Trinidad island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-05

The total population of Africa
has been estimated at 155, 3OO,-
900.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18
Baptists Go
To Charlotte
Convention


Numbers OF baptlSl pastors and
lay members 81 cht'fcAeS IN inns CITY
and section lett today or Will go to-
morrow ia Charlotte to attend the
ll0tu annual session OF IN" Baptist
State Convention.
Leaving today were Rev. +. Nor
,irr, Gardner. pastor Of the First
pnn,i-t church Of Henderson, md
Mrs. !. +. Alderman. who is 4 MEM
Dy. of ynr OF two important COM
mi;trv>: Rev. Il. +. Brickhou$c, War
yruton pastor; Rev. NJ. l.. BannStrr,
r,.ior in oxford. and Rev. MIR.
iIcYpnIl. ol Durham. all Of whom
won, in one car. Leaving this after
rnnr; WAS Rev. f. 5. Green, pastor
ri , .raup OF rural churches in this
..,inn
Rev. j. L. Truguc of this city, who
has i number uI rural churches. IN
nddir.on to lis pa<lo.utc of the
South Henderson church: +. {. Nor
rj> and John NJ. Hughes. both dea-
cons g.. ;hr local church; Rev. J. Van
StcohvuS and Rev. II. D. Poe, both
of oxford. will 90 tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18
.ANSN ERS.

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c"llliE M. w ,o3, s1't,,''-
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IL >',' e,,,.\ ~ ''''>' " 80 - So ,t ~.
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years !! G.. g.. ~. '.> IN ~ ~ t!S' !
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"I PROMOTION o' ..... = ''!u "'' '"'''' >,
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were iN11~"F', ''o ''~'..l'N ~" ,, N''''- :
sl'E>n'p m' James / D"oohi, "'
E1Et'l!E .'lr. S''.y'~'H vi "'C ~,
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t"Eo'',. .,-r A' 10, ~" ".'' ia "'"'
cry N t"''' age +" years
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ii N"tth N"'"IIl'3 Ill Toto. h"ErN /"
Alabama WIN III. pufSI''S ana t''.'
u Tennessee. III 1875 ne ni"y"o MT"
ne Mexican territory no" III" STAG
.! Texas. The Mexican government
@pnmtr1 2im commissioner OF titles
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18
Fitzpatrick Begins W ork
For All-Important Game

It's way to recommend legislation
which Stone said in the 1887 Assem-
bly, is designed to cut my throat
Rockingham being one OF the couln-
ties which will lose d House seat il
rcuppurlunmcnt ever gets across.
On his record as Il lifelong dry"
Null could be expected 10 name d
Judiciary committee faNOring 4
statewide liqUor referendum: though
there are lnconIirmed rumorS that
he has pledged he will not do SO. W.
eel. on the other hand. is known 10
prefer the present state ABC Setup
and TO fear that submission Of the
i:QUor question 10 the voters would
give Republicans in the west Il fine
ISSUE upon which 10 elect Il dozen on
more representatives in the next
General Assembly.
These are three Of the issues which
will figure more or less prominent
~ in the 1911 session. There's an
other which can be mentioned 10
give the lineup lis three RS, MAX
ing them reappOrtiOnment, relercn-
dum and retirement.
The retirement question will not
be argued out on the principle i'll
VOlvCG. because everybody seems
agreed that there should be cStab-
li>Led some system whereby teach
ci'S and other state employees can
be penSiGned after long and faithful
service. Whatever Of conflict arises
will be over the cost and the method
of paying it.
Other old StandbyS which are sure
TO bob up include two kinds of d.
version and the many varieties OF
taxation and revenue raising. Then.
Of course. there will be the proven
Dial struggle for increased apprOpria-
tons with all hands striving man
fully 10 get all the traffic will bear
for their favored agencies, schemes
and projects.
The two varieties of diversion con-
Germ the highway and the hunting
and fishing funds.
Opponents Of the first kind arc
@r.haling their forces for fight /"
strike from the revenue bills It's pro-
vision for sO-called ''COntingCnt di-
version. Opponents Of divertng any
iGnting and fishing license receipts
20 forest fire prevention work Will
,triV" To put into the Department Of
Con. orva1iGn and Developments APP
preparation sufficient funds to make
this type Of diversion unnecessary.
There may develop movement 10
take the game and fish division out
Of the departments Jurisdiction. but
MS seems Il trifle remote unless pas
sens are aroused to pitch not YET
reached.
And then, OF course. there will be |
the hundreds and hundreds Of local
bills and the attendant effort to rinG |
,me way Of curbing them. The Law
- III try hard 10 get rule-making !
j.wcrs for the Supreme court and to !
I'M, the number Of Justices of tic |
peace.
Altogether there will be plenty Of !!
,pice and ginger even if there VIII |
not be any one OverShadoWing issue |!
over which to battle for weeks and !
weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18
Better Seating aciIi-
ties fiere Move Oxford
Officials To Switching
Game to Local Field;
Capacity Crowd Ex-
pected.

Henderson and Oxford high school
grid teams will clash here Friday
night under the arcs. according to
an announcement made TODAY by W
D. Payne. head Of The local school
Tho contest. scheduled for the OK
ford grid. was switched to Henderson
becaure Of better facilities for hand
ling the crowd expected to witness
the annual clash.
Henderson. held 10 a G-6 tic by
Wurrenton last Friday night will be
out 10 redeem itself in this. the last
game Of the season
Coach Fred Fitzpatrick set about
today correcting errors made by his
team against WaTont0n. and map
ping plays to be u'ed against Ok
tOrG
Bruce DicbCrSon is the big star OF
The Oxford team. and is the lad Hen
dcIsrn viii nave to watch. He has
been the Sparkplug Of OXford's vic
tories.
The game will draw the season S
Target crowd. and promises to be a
most Co:o:cul one. Oxford will likely
bring along its band for the clash.
Tame guinea pigs live monoganl-
OuSly within their herds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18
Seniors Cooperate
In Presenting Play

The ,p,oI. OF Henderson higr
>chocl .gri thai in miom. there i
strength: therefore. the entire CHS
is cooperating in the production G.
"I.alcnucr and Old Lace. The cast,
l. ! behaved vii! hc justly accord
cd their GU" praise fur malVeluu
presentation: Du; lhc active commits
tee members are also given rCcogni-
ton for their efforts toward an en-
tcrtu!HmCnt expected To take hi9I
rank with anything seen in Hen
,,crSun high school.
The play will be given Thursday
evening in the nigh school audito-
rijNu.
Committee are:
Publicity-Nirginia White, Evelyn
Payne, Mary Holt DrcWry, J"anett.
Falkncr. Clarence SattcrWhite, Rus
sci Knight. \. +. Clpptun. Billy Nea-
thrry.
Tickcts-DclorcS Hinton. Mickey
Whimorc. Frances Williams, Jane
Jackson. Ralph Faulkner
Programs-Annc StHinbaCk- Ammo
Mcintyre Helen NciScr. Jean Main,
Stagc-Ic.tcr Parrish. Mildred
Conn. paulnc RcGvis. William Bar
rier. James Knight.
Li2htng--Al. Hester.
Cu'ain--WilIiam Barrier.
PruDerty--RvSa Lee STOKES. chair
man.
r,.1; C.i.,I II.1, 1D.,I.o IIoIo,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18
NOTICE.

Default having been mad" " 'n
payment of those bonds scygoa ..
that deed of trust dated the 2Hih g.,
of June, 1898, executed BY Wilson
PARROT and wife. recorded im Vance
County Registry in Book l@G g.. v..
474. and at the request O! the iiua@
thereof, the undersigned Trust. .
offer for sale and sell "a III" n.g@
bidder, for cash, at the Con ...
door in Henderson. North l."".u.
at - o'clock midday. on Wca3"-ot
December llth 1870. the follow.
described real estate:
Begin al stake, corner Of "a"'
3 and 4 in L. r. Boyd'S line. ...
thence South 3 West HIP feet a.'.
the line of tract No. 3 t. "a stale.
corner oi tracts 3 and iG .." ...
of tract No. 5: thence ScG,G T." ~
East 860 feet along the line Oh.
No. 5 to d stake in +. Il. Boyd
thence North 3 East 1881 .,"' .
BOyd's line TO an iron stake. ,#
North "a IA West 8&9 f"or t"a '..'
the place Of beginning. Cu-..
22.5 acres as per survey 10. y. Fl.
Boyd. Engineer. dated J""Gnw ...
See Map Book &C., page - . .'
office of the Register If 1..
Vance County. Same DcIn2 o@.' ..
4 as allotted by Commissioner
that Special Proceedings N.'.
Mrs. Dora S. Parrot. Niar.. g.
eXparte": being special n"m"Dn.'
No 1922 as appears IN H." ....'
the Clerk Of the Superior t"u.
Vance County. and brin" the
property inherited by TIE pa.-'
the first part from the Late An. d.
PARROT.
This deed of trust IS su5in"'
deed of trust to J. r. Hick-. !..
securing the sum Of S2Gd0". .".
ed in Vance County RCgi~,EN
1856 at page 269. and none u,'"
Also their undivided on.--..
90 remainder interest !"
that 1916 acres of land a...'..
Mrs. Dora S. Parrot for he. q
IN the lands of the Late A. e.
PARROT.
This the 9th day Of No.~"...
1910.
J. p. ZOLLICOFFE"
Trustee.
ll-l8-25-2