davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-16
Public Asked
To Report If
Not Counted

A number of families in the
city have been discovered who
have not been enumerated in the
1910 census, Mayor Henry L.
Powell said today, and efforts
were being launched to have
each such case called to the at
tenti0n of the Chamber of Com
mcrce.
The appeal has been made to
all such persons, who have rea-
son to believe they have not been
counted, to notify Secretary
Smith Young at the Chamber of
Commerce offices Immediately,
and he will see that the proper
enumeration Is made.
City authorities are very anxi-
Gus that every person TO whom
the city is entitled shall he en-
rolled for the census, to the end
that the count may be as large
as possible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-16
OLD DEED RECORDED
DURING WEDNESDAY

There were three realty transfers
recorded at the Vance Registry Of
flee Wednesday. one Of them being
made on August 81, 1899.
The old deed was conveyance of
13 acres of land in kittrell township
to Luna J. Edwards by M. w. Fuller.
ct al. and the consideration was $3.50
Nettie c. Allen, ct al. sold w. T.
NeWcCmb. ct al, a lot on the Oxford
Road for SO and considerations.
S. R. Watson and wife sold Henry
S. Moss a lot in the Carolina Buggy
Co., subdivision at the corner of
Oak and Maple streets for $40 and
considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-16
HAVE SERVICE AT
MT. MORIAH FRIDAY

There will be an entertainment on
the church grounds at Mt. Moriah
church Friday night, May II, &C
cording to announcement made by
the pastor. the Rev. S. P. Cook. The
entertainment will be in the interest
Of the church. 49,,
On June 2, a special rally will be
held on the church grounds at which
time Bishop L. w. Kyler and other
officers are expected. Dinner will be
served on the grounds. The church
is trying to raise enough money so
that. with what they already have,
they may complete the church build
ing at once.
The public is invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-16
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

/. What outstanding feat did BoI
Teller perform for the Cleveland In
dams baseball team in their tirS'
game this season?
2. Who was "the Swedish night
ingale?"
3. Does handling toads cause warts?
4. Is the Distinguished Service
Cross, Medal of Honor or the Dis
tnguished Service Medal, the high
est award in the United States?
5. Buenos Aires is the capital OF
what country?
6. Which of these words. amblg-
uous, amphibitious, or ambideNtuouS
describes d person who uses oor
hands with equal facility?
7. Who has been chosen TO delive'
the keynote speech in the l94o he
publican National Convention:
8. Who is canon De Valera?
9. What is callope?
10. Was 1900 a Leap Year:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-16
PREFERENCE IN SUIT
is TO PLAINTIFF"

In the story in the Daily Dispatch
yesterday about the suit of R. H.
Pernell against the City Of Hender-
son, the word defendant was used in
one or two places where the word
should have been the plaintiff. The
inadvertence is regretted, and this
correction is made.
A. A. Bum, city attorney, assisted
by J. H. Bridgers and Jasper B.
Hicks, will represent the city in the
suit. Mr.. Pernell is represented by
Gholson and Gholson, and w. H.
Marlborough, of Louisburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-16
VANCE DAIRYMEN
TO MEET TONIGHT

A. c. Kinney. dairy specialist OF
the State Extension Service. will
come to Henderson this evening to
attend a meeting of dairymen Of
Vance county, when plans will be
made for dairy promotion during the
month of June. which has been
designated as milk Consumption
Month"
The meeting is to be held at 7:30
o'clock at the office of J. w. Sand
ers, Vance county farm agent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-16
Fertilizers To Be
Tested In Project
At Bowen Farm

Test plots for demonstration OF
tobacco fertilizing methods were put
cut this week at the w. ]. Bowen
farm near EPSON. it was announced
today by J. w. Sanders, Vance coun'
ty farm agent. L. T. Weeks. Tobacco
specialist of the State Extension
Service. is supervising the project.
Each test plot consists of 1-20 acre
Mr.. Sanders said. and the Tobacco"
grown on each plot will be harvest
cd, graded and marketed separately
20 give definite results for COMPARE
con of the "alue of the different ferti-
liZcrs used.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-16
FRANK YOUNG GETS
80 DAYS ON ROADS

Frank Young. Negro. was sent to
the roads today by Mayor Henry I.
Powell in city court. after his convic-
ton Of lettering on the sidewalks
and failing and refusing to move
after asked by police officer. for
80 DAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-16
FINCH BABY DIES
AT PARENTS' HOME

James Michael Finch, ScVc'
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. j
Allison Finch died at the Finch
home on ChaVaSSc avenue this ait
crnoon about o'clock. The milan
had been troubled most Of its IL
with a heart ailmcnt.
Funeral arrangements had no
been made at an carly hour this aft
crnoOn.
Evening star., 1940-10-13
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

furs, never sleek or close fitting
ones. Here, again, our puppets
show the right and wrong prin-
ciples. The correctly costMned
one wears a wide-shOuldered.
full-bloused, high, round-necked
dress of horizontally-banded
green wool and green satin. with
a short fared skirt, and with
full three-Quarter sleeves that
narrow down below the elbows.
Her fur accessory is a hip
length silver fox jacket. The
twin puppet. showing what not
to do. wears a slinky black
dress of dull-surfaced crepe
with a low V-neck, narrow
shoulders and long skirt, tight
sleeves.
Heels of good medium height
are best - not low ones. Low
heels are not only an obvious
device for taking down inches
but a compromise in chic.
Platform heels of the built-in
type are less towering and give
a bulky look that is fore-short-
ening to the foot and the figure.
They are at the moment an
Evening star., 1940-10-13

bandings of bright and dull surfaces,
deep-pile textures, top-of-the-waist
fullness. ballooning sleeves and round
ed lines at neck. waist. bust and hips
Avoid up-and-down lines and close
fitting effects. Wear shaggy or bulky
Evening star., 1940-10-13

extremely smart dress adjunct.
Wear other accessories of important
size. The more extreme in proportions
your bag. gloves and jewelry are. the
more dwarfing are their effects on
your height.
Evening star., 1940-10-13
How TO Pick q Hot

HE same principle applies to hats.
cd bets are shallow-crowned, wide
mined hats that turn downward,
hats with straight horizontal
ms, and straight-on-your-head pam
<es and berets widened or draped
wnward with wells. Avoid small or
vering hats. What to wear and what
to wear is again illustrated by our
D models, tricked out in new fall
llinery. Our idealized puppet wears
black felt topper. shaped like a
art, placed squarely on top of her
ad, but widened and rounded out to
Intentional form with crisp black
ling. Her twin shows bad judg-
int in her tiny, cone-shaped hat
mined with taller-making quill at
very tip. Yet tall girls frequently
like this kind of mistake. says Miss
ilkinson.
In dress, your best aid is the horl-
ntal line, which directs the onlook-
S eye across your figure and sacri-
es height to width. A division OF
lor line on your figure is also ex-
emely helpful in cutting down ap-
rent length "a contrasting color in
ouse and skirt, a bright jacket over
dark dress, a two-toned suit. a belt
different shade. The horizontal
hes of floating hens, wide glrdles,
mics, peplums, three e-quarter-length
bats, hip-length jackets. and horizon
! pleats, tucks ard trimmings are
'Od. Other helpmeets are alternate
Evening star., 1940-10-13
If You're TALL-ACT IT
losing your
<y93~s@a Sa55~He

OOAY another of our read
ers brings us a beauty
problem that vexes many
tty girl - oh, SO unneces-
spelling some of the JOY
E. She says she is too tall.
er trouble is the direct op-
k of that of the petite girl
iscussed last week.
lease help the tall girl who
rs above her sisters" begs
Toung reader today. 81 am
bf those who has inches to
7. l am fve-feet-nine.
rs tall, which might not be
hd if l had some weight to
Il it. But | haven't, and,
is l may. l don't seem to
ble to gain any. so that if
ar anything on my feet but
kings, | look as tall as
patra's Needle. The only
renee is, stOOp, and the
1Ie doesn't. Won't YOU sug-
something?"
b help this girl, and Others
a similar problem, | turned
m to Miss Charlotte Wilkin-
the style specialist who also
|ked on last weeks experime
this demonstration, we chose
of her fashion-puppets. both
h long and tall and thin. and be
; the same figure-problems
Ter describes. One puppet served
Example of the kind of faults il
6h a tall girl is apt to fall. I
kr served as a model to show wi
be done to correct them.
|ise to your full height, M
|kinson urges. You gain nothi
IN you try to telescope your figu
you lose much in beauty
ring and personal distinction. +
pets give eloquent proof of tt
difference in height between
>ping figure and the one VIII
Ids proudly tall is actually {
4. But the difference in appe
e is something no slide rule {
lsure.
,iving yourself a good-sized heae
way to cut down apparent inch
ause the smaller your head loo
more elongated the body seems
But you want to confine ye
yht to its actual limits, so w
II hair fiat on top of your head a
p it in a long, full bob. If you W.
ideal arrangement, part your b
the side in front, widen the Il
,ss your brow with low tenn
IS, and flip floating ends of hair {
your neck. The two wo
lgs you can do are to wear yc
: high or dress it in a sleek. hes
ng coiffure. The influence of t
is of hair-do's on the tall, Il
re is demonstrated by our t
pet friends. The properly Golf
lei seems to shrink several incl
er than her twin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14

Plans for mass meeting to be held at Madison Square Garden, March 12th, to protest against the mass shootings, wholesale deporta- tons and systematic terrorism to which the population of Poland is being subjected by its Nazi con- querors, were unanimously adopted yesterday at an executive meeting of the Polish National council of New York, at Its assembly hall, 25 St. Marks place, New York. accord ir.g to an announcement issued to- day by Francis x. Wazeter, deputy attorney general, who is chairman of the council. All the Polish nation- al, civic and church organizations of the metropolitan area with 8 total membership of over 600, ,000 are represented in the council and at local meetings during the past three weeks have endorsed the plans and promised a mass turnout of over 5OyOOO Poles and Polish sympathizers on the night of the meeting.
 | American Sponsors
 An honorary committee of Ann erican sponsors consisting of one hundred men and women prominent in national and civic affairs, busi- ness, finance, art and letters is now in process of formation. The list of speakers, to be announced at later date, include many men in public life while arrangements are being made to bring short-wave message direct to the meeting from the high est representatives of the Polish government in France.
 In announcing the plans of the Polish national council of New York, MT. Wazeter said: "In calling this mass meeting, the opening one of a series throughout the countrly, it Is the desire of the 100000 Poles and Americans of Polish extraction in the United States to demonstrate the unity of the Polish people and our indomitable faith in the Polish spirit. It is not our desire to stress atrocities. The report of Auguste Cardinal Hlond, primate of Poland, presented to the Pope and recently published by authority of the Vati- can, has presented to all the world what is now going on in Poland. The systematic terrorism exposed by this fully documented report shows the work of a conqueror determined to destroy Polish spirit and disperse the Polish people. The whole intellectual class of Poland, its writers, artists,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
Suffering Of Poles
 Defies Imagination
Mass Meeting Arranged in New York for March l2 to
 Protest Nazis BarbarOus Treatment of Nation

teachers and university professors are either being shot or confined to concentration camps. The memoran- dunn itsef states: This is true ex- termination conceived with diabolic evil and executed with a cruelty without equal
 Defies Imagination
 'This distress" continued MT. Wazeter, suffered by. the Polish people is on a scale that defies the imagination. Hunger, cold, disease, homelessness are taking their toll in the midst of 8 chaos of devastation in which all means of livelihood have been destroyed. Funds for food, medicine, warm clothing, for bare necessities, are urgently needed. It is our fervent hope that the Ameri- can people will respond to the ter rible need of a people who are &C., customed to suffering without whim- pering."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
Town Committeeman
 Endorsed By COPS
Confidence in Town Chairman Voiced at Club Farley;
 Double Machine Politics Played
BROOKLYN NEWS

The factIonaI fight in Republi- can ranks in the Brooklyn section entered a new phase last night as the Brooklyn Republican club adopt ed . resolution endorsing its town committeeman and district leaders. Confidence in Town Chairman J. Warren Upson was also voted.
 Town Committeeman Michael J- Anthony and Mrs. Elizabeth Coe were cited In the resolution in con- trast to a vote by another Brooklyn G. o. P. group recently to favor the replacing of MT. J'Anthony. The district leaders endorsed were Louis Ciraldi, Salvatore DiMartino and Anthony La7dauskas.
 Plans were also made for a dance to be held the early part of April and the arrangements committee is as follows: Joseph Davis. Edward DigiInas, Joseph DeSantis, Anthony Drago, James Bocicchiccio, Joseph Zuius, Frank Davis, Joseph Stra- kauskas, Philip Cistuili and Frank Izzi.
 The officers of the Brooklyn Re- publican club are as follows: Presi- dent, Christopher Aucelli; 1st vice president, Edward Digimas: 2nd vice president, Arnold Crosse; sec- retary, Stanley J. Lusas; recording secretary, Peter Cipriano, financia. secretary, Herman Wolff: treasurer, Joseph zuius; sergeant at arms, Jo- seph Rocco.
 The resolution declared that the club had been formed to combat double machine politics and that the membership wished to continue with that aim. It went on;
 whereas, the above leaders have worked faithfully and con- scientifically and have sacrificed their time for the good of the citizens of the City of Waterbury and the Republican party.
 "Be 1t resolved, that the Brook lyn Republican club go on rec ord as expressing its faith and confidence in the honesty, ability. integrity and accomplishment of the above leaders. and that they be urged to continue their good work in the future, and be 1t further resolved that copy of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
VITO MARINELLI
 JOINS U. s. NAVY

Vito Marinelli, apprentice sea- man, U. s. navy, son of MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Marinelli of IS Edson avenue, was one of ten applicants examined yesterday and accepted for enlistment in the U. s. navy at the navy recruiting station in New Haven.
 Marinelli was transferred to the U. s. navel training station, New port, R. l., where he will. receive instructions for the next two months before being assigned to a trade school or one of the ships of the U. s. fleet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
HUNGARY DEVELOPS OIL
 FIELDS

Budapest = (UP) Oil fields have been discovered in Hungary which are said to be sufficient to meet all the country's dealnnds, with a surplus for export. The new fields discovered near the Yugo- slav border are being covered with oil derricks reminiscent of a Texas boom field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
FAMILY WASHING DELAYED

York, Pa. (UP) Mrs. James Mar tin put the family clothes in the washing machine and snapped the switch on but the machine refused to run. A hastily summoned cleo trician found the motor missing. A boarder was charged with larceny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
WHIST PARTY

A popular military whist was held last evening at St. Patrick's parish hall under the supervision of Mrs. Edward P. Conlan and Mrs. Harry Ryan, assisted by Miss Christine Kelly. Eighteen tables were in play and the proceeds of the event will be given to the church. Refresh- ments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14

this resolution be presented to J. Warren Upson, chairman of the Republican town committed.
 The Lithuanian Roman Catholic Women's Alliance, Lodge 43. will sponsor a Lithuanian social and supper Yin hcnor of the 22nd a11- niversary of Lithuanian IEdepen- dence day. at the Lithuanian Le- zion hall, Saturday, February A. at 6 p. m.
 The public will be most welcome to attend the supper which will be served from to 9 o'clock, fol- lowed by card games of all descrip- tons. The committee in. charge oi the event includes: Mrs. Nellie Ka- napka, Mrs. Frances Balchunas, Mrs Frances Balchunas. Mrs. Marcells Digi1nas and Mrs. Martha zailskas
 Valentine Party
 The Lithuanian Radio program committee vii 1be hosts at a Val. entine party for the Chamber oi Commerce Chorus after their re- hearsal this evening atthe Legion's hall. 789 Bank street. The re- hearsal will get underway at 2 O. clock and the business meeting at o'clock. All members are asked tc attend both the rehearsal and par ley. Each member will be allowed to bring a living Valentine" with them.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07
WITH THE PLAYERS

SG7 In regular business meeting on Tuesday
: their Executive Commit tees rseom a1dao
lions on revision of the organisation
bylaws Members will "sleepn on the proposals till
discussion and voting night, April 2. It that
some of the bylaws viii CHI the group favored about
year ago are difficult to adhere to now.
Production for "Bury The Deadn (Which is not con-
plete1y cast yet) has been set April Is II.
Nat schein has been called north suddenly and the
rrmor that co-director Ellen Quinn Krebs is to make
q visit to Cleveland soon.
The Players WJsv broadcast of February 24th ap-
peared Last Sunday and Monday in the first issue of
the Geenbe1t NeWsree1, which IL put out by the No
t1on Picture Division of the journalistic Club.
sPoEI@r:
Harry Falls, former areenbelt PLAYER, works for
the Federal Works Agency in the construction of e
h1o1ts and displays used by various Gov
erment agencies. Falls may remembered as having
played in "The Bathroom Door", Of the first of
our local dramas.
WASHINGTON CALENDAR.
Luise Radner appears In person in Bernard Shaw
saint Joan" at the Be1asco during the week of March
1o-1o. 1880 P.A.-tickets at the Washington Civic
Theatre office-European relief benefit perform
ances)
The March Foreign language Cinema story is nDer
Pferrer Won Kirchfeld." Pierce Hail. 18th Harvard
Streets. $3.50 P.N.--4o cents)
The National Theatre announces Paul NUM- innKey
Largo" for the week March lilo $3.50 P.N.-no ad-
mission charge stated)
The Washington Club at l7ol Street NV. is pre-
senting three one-act plays on March 8. Under the
guise of ME Petit TheatreFancais", the club will
give Me luther de cremone", "L'Arriv1ste", and
"L'Autre." (s:l5 P.M.--col1ection to be taken)
On March IL, the Shakespeare Society Of Washing
ton Will present Macbeth Perkins HALL 10Th and
Streets. (e:15 P.N.--25 eents)
The University of Maryland Footlights Club pre-
sents "Bi1l of Nvorcement", by clemence Dane We'd
nesday through Saturday of this week In the ntver
s1ty auditorium. Speech instructor Evelyn Vernon is
the director. (s:4o P.A.-no price g1ven)
Lyman L. Woodman
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07
g. ysap AGO

(Frm cooperator Of March and 9, 1897
The express bus service from Greenbelt to Wash
ington discontinued.
panel discussion "Group Medicine versus
Private Medicine for Low Income Groupsn the first
Forum Of the year..........
Town Manager Braden gave assurances that an
equttab assessment would be made In accordance
wi tn town budget requirements. .........
Citizens Association discussed transpor ia tt On
changes recommending overnight storage for buses in
Greenbelt; eliminating "dead head" trips, station
wagons for shuttle service and change Of schedule
Health Association started u hour phone service
for members and non-members. .........
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07
Welcome to GreenbeIt

Following is list Of arrivals to Greenbe1t.
The Cooperator takes this opportunity to extend the
hand of Welcome to:
Mrs. Nary Jane Kinzer e-F Parkway
Mr.. Herbert Leader 12-E Parkway
Miss Gladys Peterson A-G Parkway
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanden G-F Parkway
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene j. Sctmid 22-F Crescent Rd.
Er. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor LIZA Crescent I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Terkeltaub 2-A Parkway
Mr.. and Hrs. Fred Walker 17-F Parkway
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07

The number or books In library has increased
during the month of February due to the fact that
several Greenbelters have donated books from their
own personal Libraries. These donations given
by Nathan schein of BOD Ridge Road the H. C. Rusts
of LIB Ridge Road, and Mrs. Louis Bessemer Of ISL
Ridge Road.
We also receiving two magazines.
"The Improvement Era" which is gift subscription
from the Greenbe1t Branch Of the Chrr CHI Of Jesus
Christ of latter Day Saints and the "Relief Society
Magazine" given by the National Moments Relief So
ciety of the church.
schools limit by age, churches by creed, but the
library world has limits.
The very small child finds great Joy in the pic
tre book; the older boy and girl In the story books
and the school boy and girl gets much information
from those books which supplement the texts. The
club is supplied with material for ta1ks the
minister with helps for his hundreds of and
the housewife is given inspiration through reci-
pes, modern methods of doing housework, ideas in in
tioual type wic lifts her above the srdid reali-
ties of life and enlarges her vision of the world.
The business is supplied with modern methods the
retired is furnished with entertainment and for
eign born given information.n
Maud Minister
The aim of the library is to create love for
reading, to acquaint people witt information that
they would have of acquiring otherwise. No
in given span Of years sufficient
information to last him through life by using the
library daily or weekly secure information,
inspiration and knowledge that the daily life de-
mands.
- Reba S. Harris
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07

LosT-$5 Saturday, March 2, Food Store or Vi
cintty Of Eastway and Ridge Road. Reward. See j.
Norvell, 81 Ridge Road.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07

FAMOUS Fuller Dry Mop special with pint can Of
Fu1lustre Liquid Floor Wax, both $.L9 for l1mt ted
time. I. D. Johnston Phone 5261.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07
Personal Advertisements

LoSTTan, Gained baby carriage with three dolls in
vicinity Of Block near the top Of Gardemay Find
er please return to Toby Marie Weitsnan, Garden
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07

RIDERS WNTED-Leave Greenbelt 1890; leave 18th and
Street 900. See Pete Mardock, 12c Crescent Road.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07

MNTED-German-Engl dictionary. Call Gc
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31
Splendid Quartet
To Open Festival
Monday, Nov. IL

Four individual artists COM
bine their abilities in the Knick-
erbocker Quartet appearing in
Newark, Nov. II, the opening
night of the Collins Entertain
ment Festival. The manage
ment is authority for the state
ment that here eve have youth,
splendid appearance, and top
notch musicianship all in one
dashing, spirited company that
is out to give every audience
more than its moneys worth of
delightful enjoyment" i"
The program is sponsored by
the Business and Professional
WOmen's Club, and will be held
in the high school auditorium.
Nancy Reeder, soprano, schol-
arship student and graduate of
the Eastman School of Music,
has a background of singing
with the Chicago Civic Opera
Company, the American Opera
Company, and still admits one of
her favorite tunes is "Let's All
Sing Like the BRIDES Sing"
Charlotte Miller, contralto, stud
led with Sebastian Anstrom, ia
nous Chicago opera coach, and