davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-31
WETNEAnAY
"Ninotchka" and
Married and In
Love-"

Married ana In
Love-"
Bing Crosby and
Bob Hope In
Road to 6inEapore." !"
,tanwyck and Mac
Murray in "Remem-
Der the Night."
Cary Grant
in
His Girl FRIDAY"
"Balalaika"
and
disputed Passage"
Barbara stanwyck in
Remember the
Night"
william Powell and
Myrna 10y IN
Another Thin Man"
ronald Colman and
Ida Lupino in
'Light That Failed"
Ann Sothern and
John Carroll in
Congo Maisie."
s''Invisible Man
Returns"
Eleanor Powell. Fred
Astatre. Broadway
Melody OF 1910"
Alice Faye and
Fred MacMurray IN
Little Old New York"
In Name Only" and
British Intelli-
gence."
The Shop Around the
Corner" and Little
Old New York"
Ann sothern and
John Carroll in
Congo Maisie.'
Cary Grant and
Rosalind Russell in
His Girl Friday"
2osalind Russell and
Cary Grant in
"His Girl Friday"
Cary Grant and
Rosalind Russell In
His Girl Friday"
James Stewart. Mar
Zaret Sullivan. "Shop
around the Corner"
"Intermezzo"
and
"Old Dark House."
Meet DR.. Christian"
and
Her jungle Love"
''Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington."
James cagney and
Pat O'Brien in :.
The Fishttne 69th."
George Raft and
Humphrey Bogart In
Invisible Stripes
isle of Destiny" and
Honeymoon De.
ferred."
Barbara Stanwyck In
Remember the
Night"
Nelson Eddy
in
"Balalaika."
Th hat'e pieht Vo,1'Ye
Evening star., 1940-03-31
TUESDAY

"Mnotchka" and
Married and In
TAve -
Evening star., 1940-03-31

III
"Mikado."
Cary Grant and
Rosalind Russell in
His Girl Friday"
Gene Autry and
Smiley Burnette in
Rancho Grande."
Alice Faye and
Fred MacMurray in
Little Old New York"
Alice Faye and
Fred MacMurray in
Little Old New York"
Marsaret SULLIVAN,
James Stewart, Shop
Around the Corner. y
Eleanor Powell. Fred
Astaire. Broadway
Melody Of 1910"
Drums Along the Mo-
hawk" The Amazing
Mr.. Williams"
Evening star., 1940-03-31

Jed Prouty and
Spring Byington in
Too Busy to Work i"
Ann sothern
in
Congo Maisie."
Nan Grey In
Invisible Man
Returns"
"Llano Kid"
and
Private Detective"
Cesar Romero in
Cisco Kid and the
Lady"
Beware of spooks"
and
High School,"
"Gulliver'S Travels"
and Garden Of the
Noon"
Too Busy to Work"
and Pioneers Of the
FrontieYo
Two 1horoughbreds"
and
High School"
Blonde on Q
Budget"
Evening star., 1940-03-31

1ing Crosby and
Bob Hope In
Road to Singapore. +"
Evening star., 1940-03-31
0ATUHDAY

Nick Carter. Master
Detective" and "Noll
wAHAna RA1l -
Evening star., 1940-03-31

Stanwyck and Mac.
Murray in "Remem-
hAp khA ASt~hk -
Evening star., 1940-03-31

Edward @. Robinson
In THE Story Of DR..
Ehrlich Magic Bullet. "
Evening star., 1940-03-31

"Honeymoon In Bali"
and pride Of the
Blue Grass"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-23

40. Footlille organ
iG. Rodent
4. Self
rs. Game at cards
SO. Doctor (abbr.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-23
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
@Ihe authority on Authorities"
tho Authority on Authorities"

duplicate enthusiast. gave a neat
example of what IS called re
verse play-," using the dummy as
the master, after West led the
club Q. Deciding to set up the dia-
moads. she won East's club *
with the y, led her two trump
honcrs to disclose the bad trump
distribution, cashed the spade A,
discarded q spade on the club @,
took the \ and X of diamonds,
then led q third diamond and
ru!ted. II West had over-ruffed, ne
could have made no more tricks,
so he discarded a spade. The
hart y was cashed, then dia-
mgnds led for West 70 ruff. The
heart ) rr,fSad the return and dia-
monds finished the hand.
Another player, trying to clear
the South hand, using North's
trunps for rufing, failed il the
effort to make 6-Hearts. Go
through the play yourself on this
basis. and you will note the diff
CUiticS entlilcG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-23

of
forces battle gg Amid ca and Iondon and
Berlin air and sea might fight supremacy MAI shows latest
UeVeIoPlhents. Central PreSsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27

club historian, and william q. Boies
secretary, made reports
The program planned was carried
out and there were speakers at 40
OF the 50 meetings. -Four new menu
bers were admitted into the club.
william M. Chittenden, retiring
president, was given q past pres
dents pin by Rev. Arthur r. Lewis,
first president Of the club and
chairman OF the fellowship commit
tee. John Schmuck was inducted as
president and other new officers
were installed.
Prizes IN connection with the re-
cent golf match with the waterbury
Rotarlans were given 10: Harold
Turnblom, william M. Chittenden,
Idris Anderson, Edward sodlosky,
Bertel v. Olson, Kenneth II. john
son, Joseph @. Raytkwich, .Jr., and
George Ackerbloom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27

three years; Cecil r. Matson, plan
LIST.
Clarence Tolwell OF Waterbury,
district deputy grand master, and
his staff will have charge OF the In
'duction Of officers.
Briefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Vincent T'owiis-
ley Of Lewis street are mentioning
In Philadelphia and recently at
tended q session OF The Republican
national convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon n. Corliss and
family Of Park avenue are spending
the summer al Princeton, Nc.
Miss Gertrude Peck, member OF
the high school faculty, iS vacation
Ing In Shelbotirne Falls, Mass, and
Miss Louise Granger, also u local
high school teacher, ~ spending the
summer ut Brookline, Mass.
Miss Inez Tolles. daughter OF
Judge Claremont I. T'olles OF Fair
view avenue, left today for Mont.
cole, w. Vay where she will visit
friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27
Standard OIL company Of New York.
Il Improving.

Il Improving.
Friends OF Miss Jane Chiswell,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Chiswell, OF Tolles Square, are
pleased TO hear she Is improving
from injuries received last Friday
night when she was In an auto &C
cieient. She suffered painful In
juries on the face and body. John
Durbin OF Waterbury, driver Of the
car IN which Miss Chiswell was rid.
Ing was also hurt and the pair were
first treated at the Grace hospital,
and were later taken 10 their
homes. The driver OF the car which
collided with Mr.. Durbln's machine
Is reported under arrest,
,Barratt Honored
Jesse Barratt was elected chief
patriarch Of Magnolia Encampment
Of Odd Fellows at @ meeting held In
Odd Fellows hall last night.
Other officers chosen were: high
priest, Henry zwick; senior warden,
George o. Ellis; scribe, Stanley u.
Dibble; treasurer, George l.. Hall;
Junior warden, Elmer Anderson.
II Ia expected that these and the
appointed officers will be installed
some time In July by y. y. q. p,
william A. Jecusco and staff OF An
sonia.
Junior Life Saving
The FIRST session In the schooling
for the American Junior Red Cross
Life Saving has Just finished and
the final test after Its completion
was held Monday afternoon. Sew
eral boys were not present and an
other test will be held this week.
Six boys took the test and four
made the grade. Norris Follett, Ed.
ward Sovia, Fred Radcliffe. and
william Graham received their pin
and emblem. Those TO take the test
are Donald Quinn, Harold Nichols,
Clifford Teeple, Billy Lynn, Edwin
Ruella, Phil Weaving, Earl Phillips
ROLAND Hathaway received his
award last week and holds q posi-
ton at the Scout Camp In Ply
mouth.
John. Haigh and Jane Wyatt re-
ceived the Senior Red Cross award.
swimming
Many Boys are taking the adj
vantage OF learning 10 swim at the
Naugatuck Y and several have
been advanced 10 the regular SWIM
ming class. The classes are held
daily with the boys beginners, Nom
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day at $3.50. The general swimming
class at 3:i6 and Saturday morning
at o:i6.
The girls classes are held on
Tuesday, beginners at 1880 and
general swimming at 3:i6.
Rotary Year Success
The Naugatuck Rotary Club had
successful year In the past year.
annual reports made at the meet
Ing yesterday afternoon IN Halls
restaurant showed. william M.
Chittenden, president; John Sch
muck, vice.president; Bartel Olson,
treasurer; q. Lester Wigglesworth,
vocational service chairman; Victor
Peterson, community service and
boys work chairman; Kenneth r..
johnson, program chairman; Glenn
y. Noble, classification chairman;
John M. Sutherland, attendance
committee member; Clarence Jones
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27
New Contributions
Almost Certain To
Put Fund Over Top
Six Permits Issued for Sale OF Fireworks Walter A.
Norwash, ST., Inferred This Morning Jane CHS.
well Improving Concert on Green Tonight
MAUGATUcK
Correspondents wm D Baxser-PhOne NauGatuck seas

M. Jennings has sold q lot on River
side Drive TO Sofie Mezzio, accord
ing to warranty deed filed recent
ly at the office Of Town Clerk Ray
mond ]. st. John.
Many Attend Funeral
A large attendance marked the
funeral this morning of Walter A.
Norwash, ST., Of Meadow street, ia
ther OF Walter Norwash, Jr., clerk
Of the borough court.
The funeral was held at $3.50 q. m.
from the Mccarthy funeral home, 81
Cedar street, To ST. Francis church
at 0 o'clock, where a high mass Of
requiem was celebrated by Rev. AL
bert Taylor. Burial was Ia ST,
James cemetery with Father Taylor
reading the prayers at the grave.
The bearers were: State Treasurer
Joseph r. Talbot, Borough Court
Judge Thomas n. Neary, Tracy
Breen, ]. Rudolph Anderson, En-
NETT Callahan and Peter White. Mr..
White represented the ST. Georges
Lithuanian society Of which Mr..
NorWash was q member.
No Fears Held.
Although Mrs. william II. Cramp-
ton OF 226 Meadow street has not
received word In the past two weeks
from her son, w. Dewitt Champion,
who has been working In France
for a number Of years, she is not
alarmed because she feels the lack
OF word as to his present where
abouts Is caused by disruption Of
communications In France.
Mr. Champion had been In Paris
but changed his headquarters be-
fore the Germans advanced into
that city, II Is believed here. He
Is general manager Of the French
! OIL company, subsidiary Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27
High School Bands Drive for New Uniforms $50 S


A hearing on the divorce action
Of George Senftman against Burn.
cite Senftman will be held before
Judge Carl Foster at the final short
calendar session Of superior court
tomorrow morning. The suit 10 not
contested.
Other matters to be heard include
the application Of Sophie Samuolis
against william sarnuolis for ali~
mony pending trial, and the apple
cation Of Helen Hryniewicki against
Leland p. Hryniewicki for alimony
and an allowance for support OF Q
minor child pending trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27
|DORSO-ERICO
WEDDING SET
Local Couple to Be Mar.
ried July 4-Center
School Grads Feted
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent VIM. J. Baxter
Phone Naugatuck 3O4B

Beacon Falls, June ~ $50 The we'd
ding Of Miss Genevieve Errico, sis
ter Of Mrs. Frank Hayden OF Beth.
any road, to Joseph DorSo, will take
place at 81. Michael's church here
next Thursday, July 4, at o a. m.
The wedding Of Miss Julia Mis- Of
Felspar avenue TO Charles Baukas
OF Nauaatuck 10 scheduled for 0 O.
m. on Saturday, July Q, at 81. Mich.
ael's church here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27
Meet TONIGHT,

A meeting OF NataCuc Tribe I'm
proved Order OF Red Men, Will be
held tonight at 9 o'clock In Odd Eel
lows hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27
Concert Tonight.

The heavy rain yesterday caused
postponement OF the band concert
TO be given on the Green by the
Naugatuck Community band. The
concert will be held tonight at 0
O'Clock provided weather 10 favor
able,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27
To Award Contract

A special meeting Of the board OF
education here Is scheduled for
about the middle Of July to award
the contract for furnishing oil for
heating Of Center school.
Saturday, June 20, Is the dead
line for bids to be presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27
To Install OHlccrs.

Installation OF recently-elected Of
ficers OF Centennial lodge, I. O. Q.
r., ID scheduled for next month.
The new officers are: Elmer Ander-
son, noble grand, succeeding Sidney
Weiss; Claus MonSees, vice-presi-
dent; l.. Caryl Hoadley, recording
secretary; Jesse Barratt, financial
secretary; Willie Richards, treas
urer; Stanley Dibble, trustee for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27

Here Tomorrow

Miss Florence Conroy, NYA inter.
viewer, will be at the Town Hall to-
morrow after / p. m. to take appli-
cations for the National Youth Ad-
ministration,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27
Board Meets Today.

Plans Tor Capitalization OF Che
school system by eliminating one
or moro schools III the outside dis
trict, or schools with small attend
ance, may bo discussed NJ the meet
Ing OF the board Of education 10 DO
held this afternoon at B o'clock In
the high school.
II rs expected one or more vacan-
cies In the teaching ranks will be
Allied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27

Two Permits.
Two more permits for fireworks
sale have been issued by Borough
Clerk Charles r. DAILY. Frank Wis
inski OF Bridge street, and Domenic
Tellerico of North Main street re-
ceived these permits.
This brings to six the number is-
sued so far.
Sell Lot.
Mildred @. Knoth and Raymond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27
Party Enjoyed

Party Enjoyed
An enjoyable party for members
OF the 1910 graduation class OF Gen.
ter school was held last night at
the school. Games were played and
refreshments served. Mrs. Daniel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27

Naugatuck, June 27-The cam
paign for $1,000 for the purchase
Of new uniforms for the Naugatuck
high school band is within $50 Of
It's quota now, latest donation fig
ures, announced today by Henry
Zwick, treasurer, show.
A total Of $950.l5 has been corr
tributed to date, leaving $4985 re-
quired still.
The recent donations include
one Of $25 from the Naugatuck post,
American Legion. The latest list Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27

NEttHW BVBBIUHs
Members OF the Beacon Valley
Grange attended q cooking school
held In the Grange hall this after
noon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-01
Stevenson Moves On

Sidney stevenson mas again put
amusement lovers of the city and sec
ton unUcr UuHguliUn TO him for his
,uItrpLc ana vision IN providing
another modern theatre to furnish
:..,,I lIiuluCtcr entertainment 1Oi
their pleasure and enjoyment. He
...- outdonc himself in building and
cquIpping the Now kmbasay.
Many remember the opening OF
Tic Stevenson theatre d dozen or
20 years ago, and the pride with
which the community received it.
Now the Embassy adds to that feel
inc of felicitation in that the city &C
quircS another amusement place, and
one that is us well abreast Of mod
crn trends as was the other back in
1928.
Coming OF the Embassy makes it
possible for Il larger number OF first
run pictures to be brought to Hcnd-
2rson as early as they are shown
elsewhere. Already the record was
good one. in 50 far as provision
could be made by a single first run
house.
For comfort and for fine equip
mcnt, the new Embassy leaves little
to be desired. II offers as much as
any movie house in localities much
larger than Henderson,
AT one and the same time here is
tribute to the vision and lar-slghted-
ness of theatre man as well Vcrscd
in his field as any. and to his patrons
who recognize excellence on sight and
show their appreciation OF 1t. we
would say that Henderson has done
well by Sidney Stevenson, but IL he
has prospered and gone forward, it
is surely true that he has shared his
good fortune with the pubic IN thal
he has given it back large portion
Of his revenue by way o! investment
for their comfort and entertainment,
The progress that has been made Is
a mutual achievement, in which each
is grateful for and to the other.
Mr.. Stevenson moves on in the
vanguard of the development Of this
modern science Of sound and vision.
He has shown his faith in Henderson
by the large new investment, and
the community owes it to him to
Justify t.lat faith, and We are very
sure it will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-01
ANSWERS.

/. On September 80, 1886, John
Rose of PaSquOtank county, was
granted a certificate, stating that his
car had been bitten off by a horse.
Many other similar certificates were
issued by North Carolina counties.
Until 1881, when the assembly
abolished this form of punishment,
except in few cases, the punishment
for a number of crimes included cut
ting off one or both ears. A person
who lost an car by accident or in a
fight did not wish to be labeled a
criminal. From this grew the custom
of issuing official certificates show
ing the cause of the loss of the ear.
2. North Carolina ranks first with
only one person out Of ten having
been born outside of the state. The
new census is not expected to change
this ratio.
g. In 1886, following the constitu-
tional convention of 1885 when the
power Of electing the governor was
taken from the assembly and given
to the people. In that election Ed
ward B. Dudley, Of New Hanover
county, defeated Governor Richard
Dobbs Spaight, Jr., of Craven county,
for reelection.
4. Francis Emanuel Shobcr, born
in 1860 Studied for the ministry and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-01
Getting Acquainted

Senator Charles McNary. just
nominated for vice-president of the
United States by the Republican Ma
tional Convention, frankly admits
that he has never met Wendell l..
WIllkie, the presidential nominee,
and has never even seen him. Mean
ing that one of the first duties Of
party leaders is to get the two men
acquainted with each other.
Well, we think that had we been
in the senator's place and had not
met the head Of the ticket, we'd
have kept that Il little secret to our
selves. Not that it makes 4 lot Of
important difference, but everything
would have been just as we'll had he
not talked quite that much.
1t goes to show, however, how
ignorant the party is of its own
presidential nominee 1t shows some
thing of the speed with which he
vauitcd to national fame and COM
handing position. 1t also shows
how utterly free and far removed
he is from the brand of petty politics
that has hitherto been so large a
factor in the selection Of men to
seek the highest office in the gift OF
the people. 1t has yet to demonstrate
to what extent real honesty and
sincerity count in the bid for pre-
ferment
So far as the rank and file Of the
party. or any party. is concerned. it
| makes little difference how we'll or
| how poorly WiIlkie is known. Scarce
| ly more than one percent Of the
electorate ever knows personally
and not Il great deal know other
wise. men who make the grade in
fights for really responsible jobs in
government.
/ But somehow we would have
thought that any choice OF Il major
| political party as its Standard-bear-
crS in d presidential year would be
two men at least casually acquaint-
ed with each other, certainly to the
extent that they had met.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-01
DAIRY MONTH SAID
TO BE SUCCESSFUL

College Station. Raleigh. July l.
John A. Arey, Extension dairyman
of N. c. State College. today report
ed that the June Dairy Month cam
paign in North Carolina was highly
successful and he expressed appre-
citation to all Of those who partici-
pated Mr.. Arey was chairman Of
the State producers committee and
member of the National Dairy
Month campaign committee.
Enthusiastic support was given to
Dairy Month by dairymen, milk
plant managers and other distribu-
tors OF dairy products" the State
College man said. "This resulted in
substantial increase in the con-
sumption Of milk, butter, ice cream.
cheese. and other products Of the
cow"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-01
All keyed ads are strictly con-
fidential. Please do not call
the office for their identity
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue Of an order Of
the Superior Court OF Vance County,
made in the special proceeding en-
titled Brooks p. Wyche. Admins
traitor Of the Estate Of Nellie Brame,
deceased, VS.. Fannie Bramc, Widow,
Rosa Duncan, eli Viz, Quincy Dun
can. Ada May Dixon, ct viz, Ollie
Dixon, HartWcll Brame, ct uX, Mary
Eta Brame, Nellie Fulcher, Widow,
Woodrow Brame, Single, Grace
Brame. Single, Pauline Bramc,
Minor, Lucille Brame, Minor, Georgia
Bramc, Minor, Wharton Travis,
WidoWer, William Travis, ct ux,
Vannic Travis. Ben Travis, ct ux,
Jessie May Travis, Mrs Frank Travis
EZelc, ct VII, Frank Ezelle, Leroy
Privctt, Single. Zollic Privett, Single.
Jasper privctt, Single, Willie Sue
Privett, Single, Lois Privctt, Single,
Hlda Privctt, Single, William Pri-
vctt, ct uX, Rose Privctt, Zelma Pri-
vctt DeCarlO, ct viz, Joe DcCarlo,
Nellie PrivCtt Pomasonoff, ct viz,
Pete PomaSOnoif, James Harris,
WidoWcr, J. c. Harris, CT uX, Mrs. j.
G. Harris, Mrs. w. II. Briggs, ct vir,
w. II. Briggs, Arlene Harris Wright,
ct viz, Harry p. Wright, and all other
heirs, if any there be, of Nellie
Brame, Deceased, and Ben Brame,
Deceased, the same being No. 4407
upon the special proceeding docket
of said court, the undersigned COM
missioner will, on the 5th day of
August, 1910, al twelve o'clock Noon,
at the courthouse door in Henderson,
North Carolina, offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash that certain
tract of land lying and being in Hen
derson Township, Vance County,
North Carolina adjoining the lands
of Switzerland Street, lot number l3.
in Wyche property, ct al, and more
particularly described as follows:
Begin at stone on North Side Of
Sutherland Street, corner of lot No.
13 in Wyche property and run thence
North East, Isl 2-3 feet to a stake:
thence South 2 West, 1873 ID feet 10
stake on edge of said SoutherIaud
Street: thence along said Stree.
North 80 West, 80 feet to the point O.:
the beginning, being all that certain
lot or parcel of land designated as
Third Tract in deed from +. S. Kit
trell, Commissioner dated Novcm-
Der 5. 1924. to aforesaid w. Z. Walker
and R. A. Walker, Jr., TO which re-
ference is hereby made"
For more accurate description OF
the above described property, sec
Deed Book 1874, page %, Vance
County Registry.
This lst day of July, 1910.
B. P. WYCHE, Commissioner.
1-8-15-22
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-01

was rector of the Episcopal church at
BarrytoWn, N. Y, later entering the
newspaper field. He was a member
OF the editorial staff of the New York
World until elected congressman IN
1902. Lost the nomination in 1904 to
succeed himself Later he returned
to the newspaper field as editor OF
the New York American. Died in
1919.
5. According to recent census re-
ports North Carolina has "a plants
employing more than 1000 persons
each. These plants together employ
more than 43,46l.
6. Dennis G.. Brummitt was attor-
new general from 1925 to 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-01
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

|. Why was it necessary in 1875
to get a courts certificate to show
that an ear had been bitten off by a
horse?
2. How does North Carolina rank
among other states in native born
population?
3. When was the first statewide
election held for a governor in North
Carolina?
4. Who was the Salisbury man who
became editor Of one of New York
City's leading newspapers?
5. How many manufacturing plants
in North Carolina employ more than
1000 persons?
6. Who was the North Carolina at
torney general who served the Ion
gest term?