davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-11-02
BROCKT0N
Church

NnUTCH -1
BROCKTON, Mass, Oct. SO-MEo-
SIAH BAPTIST-The morning serp-
ice was at 1890, pastor Rev. Guy y.
Outlaw chose as his theme "The Power
of the Unseen".-Sunday School a.
.12:15. superintendent H. 0. BernaIu
presiding-At the seven O'Clock eve,
ming service, the sermon theme m cH TSs
afraid of a Maid. "-LINCOLN OGn
EDUCATIONAL - Sunday morning,
Rev. T. J. Bell preached from tls
theme "Marah".-At Sunday Seno9l,
the contest between the Reds and tns
Blues continued.-The evening seTVies
was conducted by the young people y
the Christian Endeavor Society-,A "A
ter the services, a cafeteria was H'''
in the church vestry. III no
Social spaghetti supper wiz r,,' !,
given by the Women's Efficiency oluy!
Tuesday, November 5, at the nome -
Mrs. Pearl Brooks of A Plymouth Oh
admission 25 cents.-Last TUESDAY, ~
was present at a Hallowe en- pais y
given by Miss Peggy Ann BAKER 90 o.
her home.-The boys were dressed Ia o.
girls and the girls as boyS.-ii;#ts
Young hostess tried to interest ner liy
lie friends in few games, puI s sIo
couldn't get them away from Id .L,j
table. so refreshments were SER 49,
first instead of last.-Among theso
present were: Virginia Holland 7,,i nTslro
Baker, Richard, Gilbert and VIM, MlLllaal
Solomon, Eugene and Harold MaIL ..,,o
Music was furnished by MelDOu was
Baker.-Miss Christine BAKER w." IN
hostess at a birthday party. gly yia.a ID
her honor at the home OF MIN ne, IS
CoonTbs. The Halloween spiTlg We
carried out with the traditionai eeoC US
atoms of orange and black. REFRESH ~,
ments and dancing were enJUyeu aoy
the many guests present'-HsgLnOG;nng
evening, had the pleasure Oh p liter
among those present at the s4;ou Of
Church to hear the presehta..vtlOOJI by
"Cavalleria Rusticana", presehveSg +Sp
the Brockton Festival Chorus anu ..ro md
Rrockton Civic Orchestra. l was PEI 81.
To see some of our young peoplgT 't tbe
ING part as well as patronizing ~ Ms We
chorus were Miss Iva Hargraye In
Catherine Smith, and Paul DuarH p1,oorI
tbe audience we're: MesdameS F FtSsiI
Brooks, Gertrude Simmons ocLson,
Baker, Mamie Baker, KHAN MA oa'T Psk.
Frances Hargrove; Misses MAY is Those hose
err Christine Baker, and myself ,,, Used
who missed the affair really Ili'0
something worth wilhelm, ~ l., ~ YOU
Shopping with HOrace e., GHTeollssnd
s sud Tsrpv I Iopes were giving danff
at afq Elm La' Hall, last Friday? So was sin =
Too bad they didn't start au loyyd was
sooner, but, as it was, the crow ,o like a
friendly and full Of fun m Eor, 'aGla-
big party than dance'-0s"
CONTINUED on F-ge o.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-11-02

Williams are expected to tackle the
Lions" Club at Playstead Park. The
time will be 2:30. Come out and see
this team, coached by Charlie Booker
who has been printing his boys to near
perfection. They need your support.
EditOrially Speaking by R. c. S.
Never let it be said that there is a
Pdull moment here in West Medford,
for lively session can be found most
anywhere Last Monday night at the
Hervey School was held "a Sympos-
ium" to which all candidates for public
Office were invited to acquaint the peo-
pie just what would be expected to be
done for them. Those candidates pres
Isent were as follows: For Governor:
'Otis Archer Hood, Communistic can
didate for governor; Mr.. bennett rep
.resenting Gov. Saltonstall; Allen Roy
Kingston, representing Henry Park
man, Jr., running for Z. S. Cenator;
Hon. John J. Irwin for Congress;
State Treasurer, John J. Donahue who
had his brother James representing
him, and for Register of Deeds, James
Meany speaking for John st. Clair.
Of course you had for your representa-
tives for the State House several well
known figures in the Ward. They were
Walter Lawrence, James Higgins,
Arthur Youngman and F. N. Dermott
In fact the speeches of McDermOtt
and Lawrence grabbed the limelight
so emphatically that a debate between
these two is inevitable in the near fu-
ture. The committee responsible for
this symposium are as follows: Chair
man, Ralph Banks, Joseph Jones, Ru-
fus Haskins, Clarence Rhone, and Rus
sell Stokes. 1t may be said at this time
that this being a West Medford Com
munity Club project all expenses of
this meeting were borne by the club
R. C. S.
Strolling Along by Mr.. Y
Hello all! Well Well! Sure kept
my eyes and ears open this week; but
first our vote of the week goes to
Tyrone and you know why.-We see
that herman Whit LETTERS twirling lit
tie "Bertie" about his fingers. Won
der why Jimmie is giving Jerome st.
up? Can it be football ?-One may see
the once sad Barbara now wreathed in
smiles; my what magical charms he
sesses.-Noticed Geneva out to the
town with her scholarly friend, vii
son Hunt.-What certain femme of
these parts thinks more of her pride
than happiness Matthews ought to
have new line of 1--WE by January
What Lincoln St. chick tries topull
sneak on her girl friends boy? Is she
that lonely Johnny Brent is fast
becoming our No. l Jitterbugger-
Maybe Paul is trying to score roman
tically these days with a Jerome St.
lass-Well space limits more quips.-
See you next week.-Mr. X.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-11-02
EVERETT
NEW GROUP PRESENTS FIRST
PLAY

EVERETT, Mass, Oct. 28-Plans
have been completed by the Everett
Citizens League new dramatic group
for the presentation of "a Ready
Made Family" by Jay Tobias on Fri
day evening, Nov. 8, in Lyle Hall,
Parlin, Jr. High School, Broadway,
Everett, at 8 pm, under the direction
Of Frederick H. Yancey, assisted by
Miss Mary F. Jumper. This affair is
being given for the benefit of the Com
munity Center Fund.
Members included in the cast are.
Misses Grace Smith, Mary Turner.
Victoria Santos, Muriel Addison
Clarae Hunt, and Edith Yancey. The
parts Of the men will be PLAYED bv.
Stanley Yancey, Thomas Sneed. Fred
eric Lee, and Arthur Whitaker. Con-
tributing to the Musicale program will
also be the newly formed Choral En-
semble directed by Mrs. Ella France
Jones. Miss Leuetta Moseley will pre-
side at the piano.
A pleasant birthday reception was
rendered Mrs. Eliza Gaines of 3 Arl-
ington st., Everett, recently in obsery-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-11-02

the residence of the supervisor Mrs.
Florence Smith Brown of Wadsworth
St. Vice-president Miss Harriet Car
penter conducted the social activities
which included games and candy max
ing. Miss Thelma Washington is Sec
rotary.
Mrs. Clarabell Turner, daughter-in-
law of Mrs. Harriet Quinton, is recoV-
ering after a serious operation at the
hospital Mrs. Quinton sent cards TO
sick friends in the Charles U CHOPIN
Hospital and visited relatives IN the
Rhode Island Hospital. =,
An infant Christening is to pc heid
at the International Gospel MISSION
Sunday, November 3.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-11-02
SOUTH SH 0 RE
HIGHLIGHTS

BINGHAM, Mass.-Hello folks,
don't think I'll have so much to say
this week, as everyone down this way
is just dying to find out who Lucy
Lish" is and so "Old Lucy" is going
to take it easy.-Messrs. Jimmie Ste
wart and Warren Cromwell of Brock
ton were down Weymouth way last
Saturday to see Mis- Bertha Butler, l
guess that's why Bertha got over her
illness so quick. What's your remedy
boys ?-The Halloween Party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Prince of Han
over, Oct. "a, was a huge success.
Their home was crowded from door to
door. Everyone was in costume. Re-
freshments were sold, games were
played and a jolly good time was had
by all.-There's a certain little boy
from Brockton named "Tubby", that
all the girls around think is pretty
cute. What about it, girls :? FL hope
everyone is going to the Halloween
dance at the Barn in bingham, as
know it will be good and wouldn't
want anyone to miss it. Just keep that
in mind, will you Folks?
strangers Come to Light"
Saw Jimmie Reed at Hattie's Hal
lowe'en Party enjoying himself. He's
quite a stranger-I wonder where
Bill T. of Weymouth goes these days ?
Who is she, Bill?-Also saw Leslie at
the party. wonder where he has been
keeping himself. He had good time
sleeping outside. Guess he was up
late the night before.-The South
Shore Gang gave a whist party,
Thursday evening, Oct. "a, at the
home of Mrs. Shirley Bonitto. 1t was
a huge success.-Bye, bye, until next
week.-Lucy fish.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-11-02
TRO. I&71
DR.. SAMUEL A. LONG
DENTIST
20 Central So. Cambridge. Mass.
DIR. COX, Dentist
$50 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
CAMBRIDGE
Tel. Kirkland o5qk
Tel. Kirkland 05qb

drawn up at special call meeting at
the home of Mrs. Ariel Lassister, at
which all the youth of our community
was present. Come out and see what
your youth is doing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-11-02
CA M BRIDGE

tens, Mary Headley, Blois Joseph.
Leora Lawrence, Myrtle Lynch, Nor
ma Lynch, Esther Merriman, Virginia
Merriman, Gwendolyn Niles Mildred
and Muriel Thompson. Guests-E.
Calendar, A. Freeman, A. Davis, T.
French, R. Goodrum, NJ. Green, L.
Hayward, E. JOY, NJ. Layne, D. Sui
livan, C. Ward, A. Davis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-11-02
MAIDEN
EASTERN AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. James L. jackson, ST.. Paste

Rev. James L. Jackson, ST., Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Oct. 28-S Sunday,
Oct. 27, at the morning worship the
pastor preached on the subject Goods
Greatness and His Glory."-The Face
Rally of states was held Sunday, at
$3.50 pm. with the guest speaker, Rev.
Samuel L. Laviscount, pastor of st.
Marks Congregational Church, Rox.,
who brought the message. Music was
rendered by st. Marks Jr. Choir un-
der the direction of Prof. Dolan B.
Yates, organist. Invocation was by
Rev. Jackson, Mrs. Sara j. Carter,
Pres, Women's Missionary Auxiliary,
Mass. and R. l., presented the chair
man of the rally, Mrs. Mildred Samp-
son who made remarks on the pro-
gress of the rally. Irving Ridley, of
Boston was guest soloist on the pro-
gram, accompanied by Mrs. Florence
H. Taylor. The reports from state
governors proved the rally was very
successful thru the cooperation of
members and friends. De Witt Carter
was master of ceremonies for the occa-
sion.
Union Baptist Church
Rev. Willard L. Clayton, pastor
In observance of Worlds Temper
ance Sunday, Rev. Clayton used as his
text both morning and evening, "Cen-
tiers of Concern. He built his theme
around the home, school and church,
jeanne Marie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Gibson of Everett, and
Laurence A. Ellis, son of MIR. and Mrs.
w. A. Ellis of Everett, were the win
ners in the popularity contest spon-
sored by the Four Leaf Clover Club,
Miss Harrell, president.-The choir of
the church under the direction of Miss
Orrisa White is planning to give an
old fashioned costume party and en-
tertainment at the church, Thursday,
November 7. Supper will be served
from $3.50 to $3.50, followed by the
program.-The Eveready Club, Mrs.
Matte Powell, president, will give a
Harvest Supper on November 14th at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-11-02
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G.. n. Williams. Dastor

Both services last Sunday were very
well attended, and the Rev Mr.. VIM.
II. Molbon of Newton Theological
Seminary delivered the messages
morning and evening. Everyone re-
ceived the two inspiring messages with
grateful hearts and uplifted spirits.
AT the Church School we were happy
to have such fine attendance. The
BYPU meeting was most interesting
during their hour of fellowship pre-
cedlng the evening service.
The chicken supper sponsored by
the Flower Committee with Sister
Alethia Perry as President was indeed
successful. The committee is grateful
to everyone for their fine cooperation.
The Pastors Aid Club with Sister S.
Grazette as Pres. vii lbe expecting a
goodly number out to the Pig Foot
Supper in the yestry of the church
on Thursday, Nov. Ia. Secure YOUR
tickets as soon as possible.
Prayer services on Friday evenings
at o'clock sharp. Come out and feast
with US during that service. A Joyous
time Is always promised with song,
prayer and testimony.-Let us remem-
Der Communion Sunday, and we are
looking forward to a well attended
service on tomorrow.
The shut-in are continuing to i'm
prove, and we ask your fervent pray
ers for them that they may at Gods
will, return to worship again with US.
City Items
The Marian Anderson Club of the
Cambridge Y.W.C.A. held its Hal
lowe'en party Monday evening at the
IroWbridge House. Many games were
played and refreshments were served
and the prize for the best costume fell
to Muriel Mullins and the funniest IN
Agatha Mullins. An ENJOYABLE eve
ming was spent. Those present were:
Members-Belle Bridgeman, Doris
Calendar, Darcas Christy, Irsil Col
Inns, Winona Freeman, Betty and Nav
Goodrum, Thelma and Marian Git
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-11-02

the church.-Mrs. Hagar Smiths
name has been added to the sick and
shut-in list of the church.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
COMPLETE RADIO PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR THE COMING

Refer to published daily for asainute changes
In these stinos program notes features outstanding
presentaons foreign neU variety
steal periods.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Todoy's High Lights

(All Times PM. Unless Indicated.)
Hoo a.m.-WMAL. Radio City Mu-
sic Hall:
Piano quartet with Henrietta schumann
Marietta's aria from The Dead City"
Kornso
Two American sketches strinsneld
q. An Old Bridge
b.. Virginia Dare Dance"
Quartet.
b. oh, Love But a Day"
Mrs H. H. A. Beach
Anne Roselle.
"Romancen and Finale" from Quartet
IN Minor or,,.., Hahms
:00-WMAL. Louis J. Tabor, mas
ter of the National Grange, is guest
speaker On the Red Cross Listen
and Live Program.
1:30-WRC. Stratagems of the Ger
man attack on Great Britain are
discussed by the University OF
Chicago Round Table.
20o-WJSV, Columbia Symphony,
Howard Barlow conducting:
Overture 0,,. to "oOeron" Weber
symphony No. as" Haydn
Was"sSsn an. e Act tEGm pss:, s III, .p
prentices" Entrance OF the Master
sins. siDsers and ovsrture to Act from
3:30-WRC. Exploring the Cliff
Dwellings of the West" is the
World Is Yours feature.
4:3O-WJSV, Maxine Sullivan and
The Golden Gate Quartet supply
vocals with John Kirby's orches-
ira for Flow Gently Sweet Rhythm.
5:00-WOL, Don Arres, tenor, sings
folk songs of Latin America on
Tropical Serenade.
7:00-WMAL, Eric Leinsdorf, young
Metropolitan Opera conductor,
again takes the podium for the
Summer Symphony program by
the N. B. c. Orchestra. Jan
Peerce, tenor, is soloist.
7:OO-WOL, Shall the United
States Make Available to England
Some of the World War Destroy
ers?" is discussed on the American
Forum of the Air.
8:00-WJSV. Summer Evening Hour,
with Jessica Dragonette and James
Newill as vocal soloists:
This Is 1t" torchestra. chorus,
Schwartz
Love Is the Sun Friml
Miss Dragonetts.
'Humoresaue" torchestra,
Tschaikovsky
Largo al Factotum' Rossini
Mr.. Newlll
The Breeze and T. torchestral,
Lecuona
Where Do Go From You
orchestral Wrubel
Irish Love Song ------ Lang
Miss Drasonette.
Softly AS in the Morning Sunrise"
Romberg
Mr. Newill
Lazy Mary" torchestra and chorus
Special Advancement.
Hollywood medley ensemble,
Flying Down to Rio" over the
Rainbow. Mimi" When I'm
looking at You" Beyond the Blue
8:30-WRC, Frank Mum sings The
Old Refrain" as his featured solo
on the American Album of Famil-
lar Music.
905-WOL. Marion Claire sings,
accompanied by her husband,
Henry Weber, and a symphonic
orchestra
Evening star., 1940-08-25
News Broudcosts Todoy
Toduy's Short-Wove

AIS GUATEMALA, Popular
Music with the Marimba. TGWA,
968 meg, 81 m.
15p.m.-BERLIN. Opera Con-
cert; Stuttgart Choir and Or
chestra. DJL. 1911 meg, 1873 m.
1880 pm.-L NDON, Britain
Speaks" A London Commentary
on the News. GSD, ITS meg,
25.5 m: Csc. 958 meg. 31.3 m.
1870 p.m.-B U D A p E S T, Ballet
Music from the Opera "Almos,"
Budapest Concert Orchestra,
News, HAT4, 912 meg, 1913 m.
500 p.m.-GUATEMALA. Orches-
ira of Maestro Jose Molina Pin
illos. TGWA. 968 meg, 81 m.
$50 0p.m.-TOKIO, Mental Traits
of the japanese and the Ameri-
cans" A talk in English. JLS2,
1874 meg, 1853 m.
$3.50 p.m.-VATICAN CITY, News
and Comment. 9.5 meg. 3l06 m.
$50 p.m.-BERLIN Lord Haw
Haw. DJL, 1911 meg, 1919 m;
DJD. ll.77 meg. 254 m; DXB,
961 meg, 3l2 m.
$40 p.m.-ROME. Opera. Band
Concert. Light Music. 2RO3. 3l15
m; 2RO4, 25.40 m; 2RO6,
l96lm.
$50 p.m-LONDON, Radio News
Reel for North American listen
ers. Csc, 958 meg. 3l.3 m.
10 90 p.m.-ROME, News. 2RO3,
3l15 m; 2RO4, 2540 m; 2RO6,
1851 m.
1918 p.m.-LONDON. Sunday
Service. CSC. 9.58 meg. 3l3 m.
1890 p.m.-BERLIN, News. DJL,
1911 meg, 1913 m; DJD. 1l.77
meg, 25.4 m; DXB, 9.6l meg,
BIZ m.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Evening Stur Features

For those Of you who like to get
your news by radio, you are invited
to tune in the program Star
Flashes" This roundup of the days
news headlines is presented over
WMAL every weekday afternoon at
5 o'clock. with the exception of Sat-
urday. when the program is pre-
sented at 4:45 pm. The news is pre-
pared in the editorial room of The
Star and is composed of dispatches
gathered through the worldwide
facilities Of the Associated Press and
The Star staff
For sports news, you are invited
to tune in The Star Sports Review
on WMAL every evening at $50
o'clock. with the exception of Sum-
days. at 6:45 pm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-03
Whose OK Is Gored

Senator Bailey, WHO heads the
Senate Commerce Committee, last
year shelvcd Il rivers anG harborS
Dill for some hundreds of millions oi
dollars with the explanation that
ECONOMY is abroad in the land
The same Tar Heel senator on yes
terGay presided over the same COM
mittee which approved expenditure
of more than 23l million dollars for
similar purposes, and he commented
that we had to have d bill thu
ear"
So it looks like a case OF whose on
Is gorcd. \ Solon who one year OPP
,joScS the expenditure. comes into
the next year and iarorS it.
The senator warned the commit
tee the President had threatened to
veto any new waterways improve
mcntS bill this year and then joined
with eleven OF his colleagues i'll vot-
ing for it.
Rivers and harborS appropriations
constitute one OF the most glaring
examples of plain, old-faShuuCd
pork barre! money. y good deal, il
not most. ut the money 50 spent each
1. 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-03
ANSWERS.

Governor 9. Man Gardner in
1929. Until that time state prisoners
had been hired out to private mine
owners operating mines in the Moore
county coal area. Within Il short pc
rod ninc mvn had lost their lies III
.hesa workings. Governor Gardner
Withdrew the prisoners from this
tvDc nl NuI';. IiI VAS Uf the rpinnn
that the work WAS too hazardous to
require prisoners who had no choice
to do. In this withdrawal the state
gave up an income of about $4,000
per year.
,. Dorothy Dolly) Payne Madison,
wife Of President James MADISON
She was born in Guilford county in
l772. the daughter OF John and Mary
Coles Payne 1t nineteen she mar
ried John Todd, young Pcnmyl~
wanna lawyer WnG died i lev years
later in yellow fever epidemic in
Philadelphia. Later she married
James Madison who became SCcrC-
tary of State under President Jcfter-
son. and then succeeded President
jefferson to the presidency. After
her husbands death in 1888 she was
gwen Ill uuHoruIy Se1t III Tie Ma
tiOnal Congress. the t.r.t MUn4&" 10
be accorded llg.S honor.
3. The avera-2 numher OF patients
was 2.27l. Thee were kept at an
average annua! cost Of ScG3.0O. or
this per capita cost the receipts Of
the institutions supplied $4,000. The
balance was by state appropriation.
+. The latest United States survey,
made with the census of 1890, shows
an average value at that time Of
S653.00.
5. North Carolina election laws
gives the state board of elections
power to reject or accept the name
of new political party.
6. The legislature Of that year
year adopted a JOINT re ,ntUtion au-
thorizing and requiring the governor
to issue annually q proclamation call
ing for the display Of til" United
States flag on all public buildings,
and a%king the people to display the
flag ut their homes, churches, lodges
and places Of business.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-03
TODAY IN HISTORY

lI10-ElcVcn newspapers now IN
English colonies: ) in Boston, : ir
Pennsylvania Il Of them in Ger
mani. and eacn in New York, Vir-
9inia and South Carnlina.
l&A8-First public school opens in
San Francisco
l&G0-Fir;t pony express riders
lcav" Sacramento for tho East, and
st. 'oScph Mo, for tho W"st.
l2G5--.(75 years ago. Richmond
Va, taken by the Union forces.
l232-.IcSsc James. nutl"W. killed
FrOrr behind by one Of his own men
aged 81.
EGi,on's VitaSc"rr. which
ultimately evolved into the moving
nict'rc n21chin", privately exhibited
for the fir"t time.
19l&-War council ~ Warrington
announces all available shipping
VOID be r~cd to ri'eh American SOL
der; to Fence. Cot Of var for
first wear estimated al billion dol
lars half Of it loans to the Allies.
l9@9-PhiladelDhiN II. S. District
COr'"t iurv fixes c. l. O. damage
don" in 1897 to ApeN Hosiery c..
at some S227 0nG and verdict ord
cred for triple amount
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-03
Today II II
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

l783-Washington Irving, famed
New York historian, novelist and eS-
Sayist. author of the Immortal RIP
Van Winkle'' the first American to
become distinguished as man Of
letters. born in New York. Died
Nov. %, 1859
l817-Wiliam A. A. Wallace, a
folk-hero of Texas, frontiersman,
ranger. popularity known as Big
loot Wallace" born near Lexington,
Va. Died ian. 7, 1899.
l622-EdWard Everett Hale, Uni
tartan clergyman ard humanitarian,
author of the Man Without d Coun-
try" born IN Boston. Died there,
June 10. 1909.
l823-GCorgc II. Derby, soldier.
captain of engineers. a noted New
York numerous writer Of his day
born at Dcdham, Mass. Died May
Is. 1861.
1&35-Harrict Prescott Spofford,
noted novelist. poet and magazine
writer of NcWburyport, Mass, born
at Calais, Maine. Died Aug. IA
1921.
1897 - John Burroughs, famed
West Park. n. Y. naturalist. whose
nature books have been an nspira-
sion To many born ut ROXbury, N. Y
Died March 20, 1921.
1850. Rcginald De Koven. COM
poser of operas. founder and con-
ductor of the Washington Symphony
| Orchestra, born at MiddlctoWn
Conn. Died Jan. Is, 1920.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-03
EVERYTHING
FOR THE HOME

If you arc planning to build or
remodel, come TO our yard where
you can get complete service. u"
can help you carry out your ideas.
show you complete selection of
the latest house plans. advise y"u
as to the right kind Of materials t.
meet your needs and have bid pre-
pared on the cost Of your work. GA"
yards and sheds are always gcncr-
ously stocked with complete line
of lumber and building materials 10
meet your building needs. We also
offer financial assistance when need
ed. Please feel free TO consult with
us on any and all Of your home
building needs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-03
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED T.. NAV

|. WHO w. tn" governor who
withdrew state convictS from work.
ne in rnal mines
,. Who is credited with having
lcCn the greatest hostess ever to
ravc occupied the White House"
3. What was tho cost per patient
It Dix Hi Hospital during the past
fiscal year:
/. What is the average Valuc of
North Carolina farm homes?
5. Does the laws Of North Carolina
allow one political party t. adopt
! name similar 10 the name of an
rvistinc party?
6. What annual recognition ruT
'Iothc!'S Day was provided by the
legislature of 1921"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-03

as high as four years ago, is still
sufficient to capture the country in
November. if he chooses to carry
the standard for his party again.
There IS more dissatisfaction with
New Deal policies now than in the
last national election, but the tide
is still not strong enough to over
whelm the TeW Dealers if FDR is al
the helm in 1910.