davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-14
LIQUOR
BROUGHTON: Silent.

COOPER: Il am in favor Of each
county running its own affairs"
GRADY: II would recommend that
the citizens of North Carolina at the
earliest possible date by their votes
determine the policy of our state with
respect to liquor"
GRAVELY: Silent.
HORTON: Did not mention name
but said he has been for every
"moral" question.
MAXWELL: Silent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-14
,ro,,~+y Court
Egas Monthly
-
Jury ! rlaS


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... - .-.> We're o.SPoSS0 oi
$780,. SESSION uSSGi>'y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-14
WIND BLOWS SPARKS
AND ROOF IGNITES

A roof fire at the old Urquhart
home on South William street, oc-
cupied by Mrs. r. O. Grissom did
practically no damage, this afternoon
at 3:l2 o'clock, Assistant Fire Chief
J. w. Hayes, il. said. Wind evidently
whipped spark onto the roof, ignlt-
ing it.
Quick response and quick work on
arrival by firemen kept the loss al
a minimum. Several small spots on
the roof were burned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-14
Stock Dealing
Remains Slow

New York, Feb. 14.-(AP)-A
tendency Of steels, motors and blue
chips" TO give ground overshadoWed
quiet strength of specialties in to-
days stock market
While selling was never urgent
dealings were even slower than in
Yesterdays Session-losses of frac-
tons to a point or so predominated
near the fourth hour.
Traders apparently were waiting
fer something" as one commentator
remarked, but few could specify for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-14
Pate Signs With
Chicago Eleven

Wake Forest. Feb. l4.--(AP)-
Rupert Pate, Wake Forest star left
tackle, signed contract yesterday
afternoon with the Chicago Cardinal
professional football team. The
Goldsboro boy was regarded as one
of the South's best tackles last year
and was member Of the southern
squad in the Blue-G"cy game at
Montgomery, Ala.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-14
Averill Compares Plat
forms Of The Candidates
In Gubernatorial Race
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
those that can be efficiently used in
the construction and maintenance of
roads, then we should have a cor
responding reduction in the tax on
gasoline or license tags"
HORTON: Il am opposed to the
diversion Of highway funds and so
voted in the General Assembly OF
1885,"
MAXWELL: Nothing specific but
general statement that every cent
that can be obtained is desperately
needed on the roads.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-14
TALK ON EROSION SET.

Raleigh, Feb. !4.-SolI erosioH
problems confronting nations OF the
old world will be discussed at State
college Thursday night by DR.. w.
c. Lowdermilk, of Washington, as
sistant chief of the soil erosion serv-
ice. The lecture will be illustrated
and will begin in the Y. M. c. A.
at 7:30 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-14

be observed. Law observance, how
ever, means more than to keep the
peace. It means the faithful recogni-
ton and observance Of all the legal
rights Of labor, as we'll as Of the en-
ployer."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-14
Cotton Gains
On Market

New York. Feb. 14.-(AP)-Cot-
ten futures opened | to 4 higher.
Near the end of the first hour the
list held 3 to I points higher
AT the end Of the second hour
prices held steady at gains of I to :
points.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-14
AIRMEN RESCUED

London, Feb. 14.-(AP)-A Cop
enhagen broadcast said that four
British airmen adrift on a rubber
float in the North sea had been
picked up by a Danish vessel and
transferred to a British Warshlp.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-14
VALET CLEANING CO.
HAS A SMALL FIRE

Fire. discovered in the boiler
room OF Valet Cleaning Company.
on Wyche street. this morning at
3:35 o'clock by Police Sergeant c. {.
Harris, on patrol duty in that dis
trict at that time. did little damage.
according to E. c. Mitchell, one Of
the proprictors.
The discovery of the blaze at its
beginning and quick response on the
part of fi"emen saved the cleaning
company from 4 major loss.
Mr.. Mitchell said most OF the
damage was confined to window
sash. Firemen used chemicals and
a booster hose to put out the blaze.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-14

What fortune does som"lnres-
the screen and the novel car Il" al
ways.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-14

Tie .c.lc man who wasn't there
It's been found. at last. His name,
:. seems. is General Ma OF China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
LATEST QUAKES
 WELL EXPLAINED
Just Continuation of Tre= mOrs as Earth's Crust
 Settles

EDITORS NOTE: Prof. Kirtley F. Mather, Harvard geologist who pre- dicted that last Fridays earthquake was one of a series that would build up to severe shock, discusses to- days tremblor in the following dis patch.
 BY KIRTLEY F. MATTER Written for the United PresSl Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 24.-(UP) It is evident that this mornings earthquake is a continuation of the series of earthquakes that included the one felt four days ago. At the moment I have no basis for an opinion as to whether there will be another shock in the same series in the next few weeks. It may be that these two shocks together have relieved the internal strain and that the earth will now remain quiet for considerable pe- l riod.
 New England earthquakes occur every few years and are really no cause for alarm. The greatest dan ger is from people who get excited and start panic.
 Tn all probability the strain with in the earth's crust was a result of the heavy weight of ice during the great ice age which reached its cli- max 3O,00O years ago. Since then the earth's crust has been returning to its pre-glacial att titude. That takes a long time and the job is not yet completed. The earthquakes represent the spasmodic movement within the earth'S crust.
 There is no way of predicting pre- cisely when these movements will occur. AS a rule they have oc- cured in groups of three or four movements within year separated by intervals of five >or ten years.
 Today's earthquake is the fourth one to be felt generally within the last seven months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

Rennies-not the ones from heaven but those from Uncle Sam's mint-were as scarce as RepubIi- cans on Washington HlII today in Waterbury.
 Banks reported that the cOppers were So few that they had to call on banks in New York and BOS- ton for help, but that the pennies were just as scarce there. Officials said that the shortage was very noticeable but that they had hoped to get through until after the holiday with the supply on hand.
 There was no agreement as to the cause, Some said that the growing use of cigarette vending machines was responsible, since the devices give hack three and four pennies change with each package and the money is tied up in the machines for sometimes long periods. Others believed that parking yreters were an important cause, wekAle some said that the New York City sales tax tied up so many cOppers that not enough were left for circulation in Con- necticut and other nearby states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
CREER'S BOND
 DROPPED TODAY West Main Youth Placed on Probation for ROb-
 ping Gas Station

Theodore Greer, IT, of 432 West Main street, charged with robbing gasoline station on West Main and Judd streets received three months probation, when his case was called this morning in city court before Judge John L. Gaffney.
 A nolle was given on a charge of violence, when Prosecuting Attorney Michael J. GaIullo said no violence was evident. A release of the $2,5OO bond was ordered.
 The accused was charged with holding up a gasoline station by stimulating g. gun by placing his empty hands into his trench-coat pocket, and took $45.83 from Peter Morros, 21, of 28 Center street, an attendant at the station. The lat ter was able to furnish an accurate description to Lieutenant Patrick Hobart and Patrolman Joseph Cavanaugh, who few hours later arrested the youth at his home. The arresting officers found him in bed The money has been turned over to the station. The accused has nc previous record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
FRANK COATTA
 SHAMES SANTA
AvigIianese A. C. Enter. tains IA Children as St.
 Nick Distributes Gifts

The Aviglianese A. c. of Hill Street held their third annual Christmas party yesterday at their clubrooms, for IA children. who were entertained with songs, re- citals, and given gifts by the mem- hers.
 Frank Coatta very ably acted as Santa Claus, assisted by the fol- lowing committee: Bart Martinelli, sam Yannielli, William Galasso. Angelo Salvis. Leonard Galasso, and Joseph Yanielli.
 The club will hold its annual elec- ton of officers Sunday, December %. Present fofice-holders are: B. Martlnelli, president; J. Yannielli, treasurer: A. Romanello. secretary; Dom Reno. L. Galasso, and Angelo Saivio. vice-presidents; and F Coats, teller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
Ouellette Deprived
 Of Drivers License
Baldwin Street Man Fined $50 and Costs on Alleged
 Evasion Charge Other ViOlatOrs Arraigned

payment of $10; Philip Tiso, 16, of 145 Transit street, received nolle on payment of $5 when arraigned on charge of operating a vehicle without license. Tiso was arrested after a slight accident in front of the post office building, on Grand street. The other nolle granted on payment of $10 was allowed to Wal ter J. Cavanaugh, 31, of 10 Martin street, on a charge of speeding.
 A continuance to Dec. 28 was granted to Albert Rydstrom, 19, of 617 North Main street. charged with speeding. Ernest Collette, g, of Marion, Conn, who pleaded not guilty, on charge of reckless driv- ing was fined $25 and costs with a stay of execution until Jan. 2.
 aandboffP fPMeadowofKThmegrant-th tn
 A suspended sentence with orders to turn his operators license was given to John J. Yarosis, 8, of 105 Edgewood avenue, when he was found guilty of reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

Eugene Ouellette, A. of 964 Baldwin street, was fined $50 with $25 remitted and ordered to turn in his license on charge of evad- ing responsibility and received dis charge on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the in- fluence of liquor, when he was ar- raigned in city court today before Judge John L. Gaffney.
 Ouellette was found guilty of sideswiping a parked delivery truck owned and operated by Roger J. OConnor, 18, of Prospect, on Pied mont street December T, and fail- ing to stop to ascertain if he had caused any damage. The arreSting officers, Sergeant Joseph Petit and Motor Patrolman John Mcdonnell reported that he was followed from the scene of the accident by a pedestrian, who signalled a pass ing autoist and caught up with the fleeing man in Jewelry street. The man, Charles Goodall, then notified the police who arrested Ouellette. Maxwell Brown, 45, of 48 Long Meadow, Hamden, Conn.,, who plead ed guilty to a charge of violating the plumbing ordinance, was fined $10 and costs.
 Five nolles were given in court three wit hpayment, of a total of $25. George Fox, 27, of 105 Ridge street and Sam Ying, 30, of 112 Baldwin street, received outright nolles. Fox was charged with oper- ating a motor vehicle without a h- cense, and Ying was booked on a charge of breach of the peace. The others: Lucien A. Mallard, 25, of 226 Star street, New Haven, charged with speeding, received 8 nolle on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

Summer clothing from the United States will be worn in Bermu da in place of that usually shipped from Europe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

Robert c. Seaman of Il Sudbury street was exonerated today from criminal negligence in the death of Cronelius Callahan, TO, by Coroner William B. Hennessey. Tn his offi- cial finding Coroner Hennessey re- views the circumstances of the death of MT. Callahan and in summary declares that he was obliged to find that Seaman's conduct twas some- what short of negligence of a gross and criminal nature" The accident occurred on East Main street Octo- Der 29th and MT. Callahan died in St. Mary's hospital on November l. The coroner's finding is as fol- Dws:
 "On October 29, 1940, at about 9:45 D. m, deceased was walking across East Main street, in Water bury, between Wall and Williams streets, from the southernly curb toward the northerly curb of said East Main street. At said time and place Robert c. Seaman was oper- ating his 1885 Chevrolet coupe in a westerly direction along said East Main street. The weather was clear and the roadway dry. The Seaman car struck deceased and threw him forward some fifty feet, more or less. Deceased lay in the roadway, his head thirteen and 8 half feet from the northerly curb and his feet extending diagonally or in general northwesterly di- rection toward the northerly curb. He was removed immediately to St. Mary's Hospital and died at said hospital on November l, 1940, at 10 p. m.
 The radiator grille of the Sea- man car was bent inward at about the center thereof and the radia- tor ornament was broken of by the impact.
 There were tire or brake marks on the pavement of twenty feet from the left rear wheel and six teen feet from the right rear wheel. From the northerly curb to the right wheel brake mark meas ured twelve feet four inches. Sea- man brought his car to stop fourteen feet westerly of the vest erly end of the brake marks. Sea- man applied his brakes at about the moment of striking deceased. It is his contention that he was travelling at a speed of only about fifteen or twenty miles per hour at the time and that he was keeping a proper lookout but that he did not see deceased until he was only a few feet from him and directly in front of the car. East Main street, at the place in question, is forty-five feet six inches wide, nla- cadam surfaced, and there is considerable Straightaway at the place mentioned.
 There appears to have been nothing to prevent Seaman's See- ing the deceased in time to avoid striking him, but there is some force in the operators contention that although his lights were in good condition and on bright beam there was little or no reflec- ton from deceased due to his dark clothing. The brakes on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
@s~Mz1yn~t& ESTABLISHED 1888
Aren't We All
ESTABLISHED 1888

Twas the night before christmos - Just put the last toy on the YuIetide Tree, and dog tired sit down for a minute to relax before retiring.
 First thing you know you're going down the Christmos lone of pleos- ant memories, and find within ourselves that the anticipation of the potter of tiny little feet de- scend the stoircose in the still down of christmos morn is the greotest recompense life itself can offer for the added chores of christmos preporotion with sur plus of joy and happiness left over 10 odd 10 your next years fund. Then too you might recall . few lines of that famous poem by AL len, which verse is SO appropriate 10 Christmos Eve thot you prob ably recited it out loud, as many will do and have done
 'Turn back! Oh! Turn back! ] Dear Time In thy flight, <. Make me child again,
 Just for tonight"
 So-to you with ehiIdren-us an added Christmos joy 10 others not so foFtunote-to everybody the Hoppiest of Christmoses - mode doubIy hoppy to you by the knowledge within yourself of hov- ing made q Happy christmos for others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
LocaZ Banks, Stores
 Face Penny Shortage

We've had . very definite shortage of pennies" said Louis Selhick, '1vice-president and treas urer of the Waterbury Trust Co ''but we believe that our supply will last. There has been tremendous demand for them all during the shopping season"
 Downtown and neighborhOOd stores reported . similar short age, and many had to can on the banks limited supplies for help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
COP sENAToRs-ELECT

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 24.-(UP) Republican state Senators-elect de- cided today to hold a caucus Jan. T on the eve of the convening of the legislature, to choose a minority leader.
 Sen. William J. Shea, Manchester, appeared certain to gain the elec- ton. He is the only attorney among the Republican senators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
Coroner Exonerates Driver In Fatal Auto Acciden
CHARLEY 0EHRIN0ER SIGNS

Detroit, Dec. 24-CuP)- Charley Gehringer, veteran second basennan of the Detroit Tigers who announc- ed after the world series that he would retire if a back injury did not heal, was signed to Q 1o41 con- tract today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
Cornelius Callahan
 Fatally Injured In
 East Main St. Mishap
Official Finding States That Drivers Conduct Was Short of Gross or Criminal Negligence Cir
 cumstanCes Described in Formal Report

Seaman car were in good condi- ition.
 There is a serious question of proper lookout and speed in this case. However, on the evidence before me I am obliged to find that Seaman's conduct was some what short o negligence of 8 gross and criminal nature.
 I find that the death of the said Cornelius Callahan was due to fracture of the base of the skull, fractures of the 9th, 7th, 8th, 10th and 11th right ribs, intrapulmon- ary hemorrhage and collapse of the right lung ,intracranial hem- orrhage, multiple abrasions and bruises of the body, fractures of both tibia- and left fibula, trau- matic shock and intracranial pressure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

Margaret Sullavan is hoping to complete here role opposite Charles Boyer in Universal's "Back Street. in time to spend Christmas at her ranch in New Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST

FIRST METHODIST
Rev. John J. Snavely, DID, pastor
Services Tomorrow
Morning Worship 1880
Organ Prelude = allegro Macs
toSo ................... west
Professional Hymn-"O Worship
The King"
Call to Worship-by the Choir
Silent Prayer-Words of Assur-
ance-The Lords Prayer
Choir Authenticate God Shall
Wipe Away All Tears. Coombs
Responsive
Gloria Patri-
Scripture Reading - Collossians
1918
Pastoral Prayer
Offertory-"Off ertory" ...... Bohm
Soprano Solo-"How Beautiful
Upon the Mountain" -. Harker
Mrs. Charles B. Toleman
Hymn-"How Beauteous Were the
Marks Divine"
Sermon-"The Man of the Ages"
DR.. John j. Snavely
Hymn - 20 For A Thousand
Tongues to Sing"
Organ Postlude-"Temple March"
...................... Vincent
Church School IL Noon
DR.. John G. Walker will address
the Woodruff Assembly and the
Sunday Noon Club in our church
at IL Noon. His subject will be
1.-TWO and Two Do Not Make Four"
Epworth League
The League will meet at AIS in
stead of 900. The Youth of the
New Haven District have broad
cast from Station WNBC (l380
kilocycles) from 4:30 to 5 p. m. Les
ter Biltcliff, district president will
act as chairman: Bristol young
people will sing and M. Pitt and v.
T. Thomas will carry on Radio
Conversation" Our young people
will gather together To enjoy this
hour. Following the broadcast they
will have supper together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20
JEHovAH,s WITNESSES

Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
the weekly meeting of Jehovah's
witnesses will be held at 1853 East
Main street. Lazarus Comforted'
will be the subject for the discus
sion. The text follows:
The parable uttered by the Lord
Jesus Christ concerning "the rich
man and Lazarus has been the
subject of much discussion in times
past, but no private Interpretation
Thereof could be correct. e Pet. 1:20)
Only when God brings to pass the
physical facts In fulfllment of a
prophecy can that prophecy \ be
understood. The prophecy or par
able concerning the rich man and
Lazarus now appears to be at least
partially fulfilled, and, in course
Of ful1llment, and 1t appears to be
proper to now consider the same.
Persons Of good will may attend
this vital and most interesting
study. Free admission. No collection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20
Congregational Churches
FIRST CHURCH


Order Of the Morning Service at
IL O'Clock:
Prelude Paraphrase On an old
Hymn-Miler
Processional-Tather, again in Jesus
name we meet
Sentences
Invocation and the Lords Prayer
Versicles ~"
Responsive Reading
Gloria Patri
Children,s Sermon-Mr. Phillips
Offering with tenor solo If with
all your Observation-Disclosures
(from the Elijah)
Scripture Lesson - Mark 8:27-3S;
Philippians 4:4-12
Anthem-Seek we the Lord-RobertS
Prayer
Hymn-I do not ask
Sermon-Hard-W Won Heights-(PMl.
4:13)-Mr. Phillips
Benediction
Recessional-Fight the good fight
Postlude = Come, Thou almighty
King-McKinley
Notices for the Day
Dr., Gregg is preaching this morn
ing for Rev. j. Russell Clinchy, DID.
at the First Church in Hartford.
5 p. m.-Chase Kimball will speak
to the Chrismon Society on Ways
Toward q Permanent World Peace.
Doris Walker will have the worship
service.
1880 p. m.-The Gregg Fellowship
will continue tbs discussion on the
subject-"Courtship and Marriage
3 D. m.-The Executive Commit
tee Of the waterbury Youth Coun-
Gil will meet in the Conference
Room.
Notices for the Week
Monday 1880 p. m. The Ellen j.
Wilton Book Club will hold its an
rual meeting with Miss Helen Sper-
~; 20 Crescent street. There will al
so be books auctioned.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.-Meeting Of
the Twenty-Up Club at which Chase
Kimball will speak on Means OF
Outlawing Future Wars.
Friday, 4 p. rn.--Cub Pack No. %.
7:30 p. IN. Boy Scouts, Troop No. "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20
SMITH BANQUET
NEXT SATURDAY
SculIy, Healey to Speak
at Congressman's Dim
ner in Prospect

Democratic notables from all parts
of the state are expected to attend
the testimonial dinner for Congress-
man ]. Joseph Smith at the Prospect
school auditorium next Saturday
night. The dinner is being arranged
by the Democratic town committee
of Prospect. Harry Coughlan Is
chairman Of arrangements.
Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin of
this city is one of the latest to ac-
cept an invitation to speak at the
testimonial. Other speakers will be
former Gov. Wilbur L. Cross, Con-
gresham James Stanley, Mayor
Vincent Scully and Probate Judge
Patrick Healey.
Congressman Smith now makes
his home In Prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20
LenteEl Lectures
To Begin Feb. 8

Lensen lectures 1t the First
Congregational church win get
underway February 8, Il was
announced this morning By
Rev. DR.. James Z. Gregg, pas
tor. The speaker that evening
viii be Rev. James Gordon
Gilkey, ID. ID. Of Springfield,
Mass.
The remaining lecture dates
and speakers follow: Feb. IS:
Rev.. Paul SOckmau, ID. ID. Of
New York. Feb. ~: Rev. Pro-
fess0r John c. Schroeder Of
Yale Divinity School Feb. 20;
Rev. Harry L. Reed, ID. ID. Of
Salisbury, Conn, formerly
president Of Auburn Theology
ical Seminary. Mar. 7 and IA:
Dean Charles r. Brown Of
New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20

red and the robes Of the Justices
scatlet. The custom Of the Red
Mass was inaugurated in this
country at . meeting in New York
Of the Guild Of Catholic Lawyers.
Today, the observance takes place
In New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylyania, illinois and California.
@. Are the various faiths CO.
operating In aiding refugees7
Y A. Yes. The most recent evil
dence; Of the cooperative spirit
that prevails In this type Of work
As the gift Of 4250,OO0 which the
United Jewish Appeal for Ref
tgees and Overseas Aid divided
between DR.. George A. Buttrick
Of the Federal Council Of the
Churches Of Christ In America,
and Pope Plus XII for distribp-
ton among Protestant and Cath.
clio refugee relief organisation.