davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-25
.Spruill To
Announce
February l
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel,

Raleigh, Jan. Zo.-Ine announce
mcnt OF State Senator c. Wayland
(Rippling Waters) Spruill of BERTHE
county as 4 candidate for Commits
sioner of Agriculture is now sche-
dulcd TO be made formally and with
the proper fanfare of publicity trum-
pets next Thursday, February /.
There is possibility that the ex-
act day may be changed on account
Of technical difficulties in prepara-
lion and distribution OF the announce
ment, but it and next month are de-
finitely slated to arrive Simultane-
ously.
Senator Spruill, in Raleigh on
Wednesday. cracked that cousin
Wayland may not actually be rum
ming right row, but he's walking
powerful fast and is likely 10 break
into Il gaIlop at any minute"
The BERTHE mans announcement is
due to be short and without any ella
borate enunciation Of principles.
Spruill will quite likely conlne him
self to a few broad general express
sions Of his desire to be servant
of all the people" and his intention to
perform the duties Of Commissioner
of Agriculture "to the best of his
ability and in the interests Of the far
mcrs Of North Carolina"
He didn't say SC. but It's Il safe
bet that there will not be d word in
il about the pei cnnial fcud between
the Department Of Agriculture end
the State COllege Extension Service.
On the other hard there will, pro-
badly, be an unusual feature in the
SpruIl cOming-Out dOcument-a
challenge to incumbent w. Kerr
Scott, TO meet the BERTHE senator
(noted for his spread eagle, red-fac-
ed oratory) in joint debate in every
county of North Carolina.
Chances that the challenge will be
accepted seem somewhat slim, in
view of the fact that such joint de-
bates are rare in Tar Heel politics,
and for the further, and perhaps
more important reason, that Com
missioner Scott is sure to campaign
for reelection on the claim that he
speaks with deeds rather than with
words.
There has been little, if any, doubt
that Spruill would run since he said
during the 1889 legislature that he
would do so; but no such candidacy
is ever accepted as certain and sure
until a formal announcement is made.
Spruill is expected to draw his
strength principally from the east
and from elements favoring the Farm
Bureau Federation program, while
the incumbent will undoubtedly have
the unofficial, if not the official
blessings of the North Carolina
Grange.
Four years ago Scott was elected
over veteran Will A. Graham quite
largely through efforts of the EX-
tension Service; but it is probable
that the strength of Dean l. o. Schaub
and the State College groups will be
thrown into the scales against the
commissioner this time. Spruill is
said to be playing complete "hands-
off, game with respect to the Col
lege-Department feud, feeling that
without making any promises or COM
mitments on his part he can secure
the support Of the college folks Tn
less they get third man into the
race who would be willing to prom
Use them the world with a fence
around it.
Chairman Flake Shaw OF the Gull
ford county board Of commissioners
has been repeatedly mentioned as Il
possible third entry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-25
BACkACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

II backache and leg pains are making you
miserable, don't just complain and do nothing
about them Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood They help most people pass about pints
day.
If the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These poisons may start nagging
backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss OF
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling,
pufhness under the eyes. headaches and dzzi-
ness. Frequent or scanty passages with smart
ing and burning sometimes shows there is some.
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask Your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from the blood. Get Doans Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-25

weather, the deep snow and almost
mpaSSaDie roads and streets, it
seemed that nearly every one who
had bought tickets was there to
occupy his seat. 1t was an evidence
OF the esteem of the audience for the
pianist that they should have
braved the weather of the bitter
cold night to turn out for his con-
cert. Some were from out of the
city. They lost themselves in the
excellence of Baume's performance
and forgot the unpleasantness of
the frigid out-of-doors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-25
Cotton Market
Is Steady

New York, Jan. 25.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened three higher 10
Wo lower.
Near the end of the first hour
nav December and January were
off two points each while the re-
nainder Of the list was up l to 5.
"arch (old) 1916; May (old) 1851;
October 9.54.
Around midday prices held one
point higher to one lower, March
'oldl MI. July (UlU l9.ll; Ccto-
Der 242.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-25
Profits Taken
In Stocks

New York, Jan. 25.-(AP)-
Stimulating market news was lack
ing today and many rallying stocks
of Wednesday backed into losing
territory.
1t was not an abrupt reversal.
however, most minus signs being
relatively small. Gains were 10 be
seen here and there near the fourth
hour.
Traders generally seemed u bit
skeptical Of yesterdays bulge, the
best in three weeks, and these were
inclined to cash profits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-25
tine A1Ck
Is Improving.

Mrs. Della Hayes is improving af-
ter having been i'll for several days
niece of Mrs. T. R. Nichols.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-25
- w Y SOCIETIES
TENE -
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

make mistakes: but anyway it's look
cd at, the Cooper candidacy promises
to be the sprightliest and most enter
tanning Of all those to be staged this
spring
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-25
Mr. Richards ImnrnvcS

Frank B. Richards, vicc-prcsidcnt
and cashier Of the First National
Bank, who has been sick for several
DAYS with influenza, was some i'm
proved today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-25
,hnir Practice.

... .-. the senior choir
...rt.,t chuUcn will be
.. ..- s.CUHlG
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-25

-.. ...~CucN Is visiting
.... Mss Hancock IS a
..~ -. /. Nichols.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-16

was nothing could say. I Just said.
I'm sorry, Skidder. I'm leaving for
England in week. I couldn't possibly
put it Off"
Then you did get angry. I'll be
damned If can see why you should be
! so childish" you said. You never were
that sort. You never were a sorehead,
Craigie."
That was the last time saw you
Ten years ago. heard about you and
/ Angela. There was talk at home, from
mother. that Angela was thinking of
divorce.
+ 1t was that winter that I went out
to the coast for the firm. Finally I
heard there had been a divorce, but
that's ALL
! 1t wasn't until 1 came back; until
Angela stopped me on Lexington as
she was getting into her car that I
learned you had remarked. The COM
moneSt sort OF person, Angela said
been Hinkle's, after she was gone, all
I could think was that it was another
Jennie you had turned to. For I knew
that Angela had failed you. But there
was nothing I could do. There wasn't
even anything I could say, even If I'd
known where you were.
+ But couple of hours ago, this very
afternoon, I went to Nudge Bellows
for cocktails
1t was pretty late when 1 got there
l got highball and went over to
chair. And saw this girl. All brown
hair and brown eyes wide and warm
felt wanted to talk to her. don't
know why. just did. She was so alive
and so heartening. She had an empty
wine glass in her fingers and I took
1t from her and she smiled her thanks
That's how we began to talk. liked
her olive coloring. that mass Of brown
hair with the faint single silver strands
Someone spoke to her as Miss Man
! dear. love your new book" Then
knew who she was. I like her stuff.
So we got along amazingly.
Somehow the conversation got
around to schools and colleges. Pom
ford ford came an up a and she said, my hus-
proud way she had. vaguely shy. of
saying, My husband" I said. when
was he there?"
football for Pomford."
nodded. trying to remember. un-
thinking, Mannering. couldn't but
said. He must have been on one
Of old Skidders teams He's told you
about Skidder. hasn't he? The greatest
man Pomford ever had, and the finest?
I When I looked at her she was smil-
ing and her eyes were shining. But
| ne Is, she said. He Is Skidder. And
he is fine. isn't hep"
She must have told you by now. I'm
sure she asked and learned my name
and SO you know who the COON was
who stared at your wife and said
Lord, I'm glad. Glad it's you and not
Jennie" And who it was that took her
face between his hands and kissed her
And now that you've read this, Skid
der, Is years after it was due, you
know why I kissed her, and why I'm
glad.
THE END
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-16

The driver was waiting. I said
"Why?"
It's late Therell be trouble" said
There won't. I'll see there won't
She leaned forward. obediently, trust
fully and told the driver where to go
1t was somewhere on Third avenue
Not far. A brownstone house. At the
flat doors. 1t was locked. 1 raised my
hand and knocked. I knocked again
leaning against the wall
A man opened the door at last. A
man in nightshirt with a stubble OF
dark beard on his cheeks. He looked
past me at Jennie: heard her say
Pa, we" and then the man
slammed the door shut.
Jennie didn't make a sound. She was
standing quite still, looking at me, not
expectantly, but trustingly. turned
away from the door. My stomach was
queasy and my head whirled. Come
on" said.
There was a cold. still darkness in
the eastern sky, when we got to the
house. The night doorman let us in
and took us up in the lift.
Dad was in the foyer. Mother be-
hind him. She said. "Oh, Peter" but
dad said, Steady. Sally" I took Jen-
ME by the hand and led her into the
living room.
Motner was In peach negllgee and
dad in pajamas and a robe. Jennie
stood still, only her eyes moving.
Mother said. Peter, who" But dad
said. Hes home, Sally It's all right"
I couldn't stand any longer My head
was going around. sat down abruptly.
There was sound from the balcony.
Mother went up the wide sweep of the
stairs. heard her say. Go back to
bed, Angela"
Dad said to Jennie, sit down, young
ster." He turned to me. What is It,
Peter?"
i've kept her out" said. Her
father wouldn't let her in" had to
stop until the nausea passed.
Dad said, "Of course" His voice
sounded different. lighter. He said
| I'll be back in a minute"
Then both mother and dad were
there again and dad said, I'm taking
Jennie home. Peter. You 60 to bed
Motheru see to YOU"
When I woke it was noon Mother
was standing beside the bed with some
broth. The sight of it made me Ill
My head seemed about to lose its top
Mother said, Peter" I said, Please
leave me alone, Mud"
heard her speaking to dad. The
door closed. The covers were pulled
back and dad grinned down at me
You have got a head, I'll bet," hi
said.
didn't smile back. I couldn't.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-16
StOckgrOUers Will
Hold Meeting at
PhiLipsburg Feb. 20

Sheepmen and cattlemen of Granite,
Powell and Deer Lodge counties are
invited to attend a two-day meeting
IN Philipsburg to be held Feb. 20 and
81. 1t has been announced by George
M, Mungas Of Philipsburg, secretary
of the Stockgrowers' Protective asso-
citation Of Granite county, which is to
sponsor the meeting. The sessions will
start at 10 O'Clock each morning.
DR.. w. j. Butler, state veterinarian,
and Charles A. Joy, supervisor of the
Deer Lodge national forest. have been
invited to address the meeting.
Cooperation for the district gath
ering has been promised by both the
Montana Stock and Wool Growers
associations: also livestock experts of
Montana State college
Representatives Of the two associa-
tons and of the State college will take
part in the discussion of various, mat
tiers of importance to livestock grow
ers. All sheepmen and cattlemen of
the three counties are urged to attend
the session.
The livestock industry is a dominant
factor in the prosperity of tine three
counties. The area embraces the larger
portion of Deer Lodge national forest,
in which thousands of head of stock
are grazed annually.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-16
u. s. AIDS STATE
WITH LARGE SUMS
FEDERAL GRANTS DURING 1888
TOTALLED s5,s73,477,
SAYS ROMNEY
Assistance to Needy Aged Leads All
Other Projects; Highway Depart
ment Second Largest Beneficiary;
Extension Service Assisted.

The federal government helped
Montana to the extent of -S5,373,-
All during the fiscal year 1889 to
operate such federal-state pro-
grams as highway improvement
aid to the aged and to dependent,
needy or incapacitated children.
This was made known by Miles
Romney, Montana state director for
the office of government reports, in
conjunction with the; annual publica-
ton of an itemized accounting of fed
eral contributions to agencies operat-
ing on federal-state or federal-state-
local cooperative expenditure basis.
Romney said that the number of
state programs which receive federal
contributions has doubled during the
past seven years.
New programs sharing the, federal
expenditures are those for the aged,
the blind, dependent children, crippled
children, mothers with infants, the
needy, the unemployed and the ILL
Older programs receiving increased
amounts from the federal government
were those for the improvement and
maintenance of through highways and
farm-to-market roads, agricultural ex-
pertinent stations and agricultural
schools. the state home for soldiers
and sailors, and the vocational educa-
ton and rehabilitation for disabled
persons.
Following are the state agencies
benefiting from these federal-aid
grants, and the amount received dur
ing the fiscal year 1899: Agricultural
experiment stations, s1O3,565; agricul-
tural extension work, $173,8OO; Mon
tana State agricultural college, S76,-
so; state highway department, ST.
464653; state welfare department, aid
to the aged, 81 ga, TIA; aid to the
blind. $6.59l; aid to dependent chill
dren. s27o,948; maternal and child
health services, s43,3l4; child welfare
service. s45,270; services for crippled
children, s20829: vocational education
and rehabilitation of disabled persons,
SIP 4l4: surplus commodities (value)
,28l .249: state employment service,
S84 $50: state home for soldiers and
sailors. S45. SOS: local housing authori-
ties Qoans). $4,000.
Romney stated that the emergency
relief agencies which operate projects
sponsored locally and to which local
contributions are made. are omitted
from this group, as their primary aim
is relief
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-16
Yellowstone Elk
Glue State Hunters
Lusty Bronx Cheer

Yellowstone park elk are still giving
Montana hunters the Bronx cheer
Unusually heavy SHOWS drive the elk
from the park hills down into the
Gardiner open hunting area each
winter. Along the so-called firing
line" it has been relatively easy,
hunters reported, to bag one Of the
animals. -.--.- s-.'.. -
hills isn't crusted and the elk can
scratch up q meal without leaving the
safety Of the park.
Jack w. Carney, deputy state game
warden, said today only about ITO elk
have been killed In the Gardiner area
thus far. Usually up to 5000 fall before
hunters guns each season. Carney ALSO
come down before the hunting season
closes March I. - 70
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-16
Hal Stear1as HOnOred

Harold G. Stearns. news and sports
editor Of the Havre Daily News, has
been awarded the distinguished serv-
ice medal of the United States Junior
JayCees. The presentation was made
by Walter B. Mack, president. This
Is the first award Of its kind made in
the Havre club
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-16

During 1898 there was a traffic ac-
cident death at the rate Of SO a day
or every 16 minutes. Nonfatal motor
accidents occurred at the rate of 5000
every day. 100 every hour or l every
~ seconds.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-16

Angela was hanging on your
arm and you Were looking
doUn at her Angela
said gaiiy, "There's
ono had child"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18

Larney, Vincent James Maggnarella, Amadio Frank Marconi, Roger John Marcoux, Donald John Marcucio, Francis Gorden Martin, Anna Mar tinelli, Raymond D. Martino, Charles Michael Martone, Shirley Dorothy Martonc, John A. Mastroianni, James Mecca, Jerry Anthony Mel chionna, Theodore Joseph Mendyka, Leo Michaud. Sylvester Thomas Miklinevich, Ralph Ortenzio Min- ervini, Vincent Michael Mitchell.
 Gaetano Joseph Nardclla, James Francis Natale, Harold Vincent Newell, Doris Pauline Noakes, James Charles O'Brien, John O'Lear, John Opalenik, Jr., Bertha Ostroff, Hugo Joseph Paolini, Nicholas John Pa- rello, Joseph Francis Parker.
 Jennie Jean Parlo, Anthony John Pecukonis, Victor Charles Petrau- skas, Joseph D. Petruccione, Augus- tine Thomas Pinto, Dominic Ray mond Polo, James Vincenzo Possi- dento, Lucille Henurietta Price, Lin- wood Lee Riddick. George Joseph Rikteraitis, Anthony Ralph Rin- aldi, Carl Ralph Rosa, Carlo Rosa, Jane Anna Rosa, Louis E. Ruby, Xavier Peter Rudaitis, Mary Julia Salvatore, Lucy Santarsiero, Dom- enic A. santoro, William Edward Santoro.
 John Herbert Sauer, Frank Will liam Scannapieco, Robert Raymond schlander, John F. schlosser, Ellz- abeth Anna Schneider, Charles schoonmaker. Robert 5. Schuster. Joseph A. scopino, Prank Robert sedletskl Dan Joseph sharkey.
 Stanley Francis Sharkis, Francis Paul Signore, Peter Sloboda, Leroy clinton Smith, Edward Russell Sprano, Francis Patrick Stack, Joe seph Vincent stasonis, William Thomas Steinmetz, Gloria Anna stieler, Mary Stolfi, Walter II. sto- veken, Arthur Henry Strever, Alfred L. Sweeney, Rena Mary Tafnburini, Warren E. Takyen, Daniel J. Tar taglia, Henry Carl Joseph Tatari- nowicz, william Edward Taylor, John E. Traver, Anthony Tsimonis, Jo- anna Josephine Tutolo, Richard Edward Varis.
 Joseph Gediminas vitas, Evelyn Frances Wainikonis, Prank Wendler, John Wentkowski. Raymond Albert wilson, June Evelyn Wright, John J. Yeasinskas, Joseph John ziburis, Michael Anthony zinolli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
DRIVERS TRIAL
 AGAIN DELAYED
State Fails to Locate Actual Eye-Witnesses
 of Collision

A continuance of one day in order that the prosecution could procure more witnesses proved of no avail today, although the witnesses were secured. with the result that Adolph Mangini, IS, of 60 Russell street, charged with reckless driving, was discharged.
 Judge Theobald E. Conway ruled yesterday that the states evidence was not sufficient to convict the youth, who was arrested June 12 af- ter a crash on Watertown avenue. Prosecuting Attorney William K. Lawlor then asked for a continuance to enable him to secure additional testimony.
 Vincent Magro and Vincent DiPolo two truck drivers whose cars were parked in front of Flanagans Clean- CTS when Mangini's car crashed into them, testified today as to the posi- tion of their cars. No witness, how ever, was secured to testify as to the Mangini was operating his car.
 Mangini, who was represented by Attorney George A. Crocicchia, teS- tifled that he applied hs brakes to avoid a car in front of him which had stopped suddenly. He said that his wheels locked, swerving the car into the trucks. He was driving at a speed of from 20 to 25 miles an hour, he said.
 Samuel Greenblatt A, of New Ha- ven, charged with failing to signal was granted nolle on payment of $5
 Alfred Croteau, 2l, of Oakville charged with violating the rules of the road, and Raymond White, 24 of "A Lone Oak avenue, charged with having defective brakes, were grant, cd stays until tomorrow.
 White and Greenblatt were arrest cd after a minor accident on Hamil- ton avenue yesterday, while Croteau was arersted after near accident on Church street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
HOMEMADE PLAY
 EQUIPMENT URGED
Children Should Be En- cOuraged to Roam in
 Yards Not Streets

Connecticut parents were urged today by Commissioner Michael A. Connor of the motor vehicle depart- ment to encourage their children during the summer months to play in their back yards or in play grounds rather than In the streets.
 "The records show that the chil- dren of this state have profited by safety education in the schools, !" the commissioner said, but they may forget some of their safety habits during the summer months If parents don't encourage them to play away from the streets"
 The commissioner pointed out that most of the cities in the state are well equipped with playgrounds, but that where 6 playground is not available, parents might make an attractive play spot out Of the most humble back yard.
 Homemade play equipment such as a sand box, swing or wading pool, or croquet court, or arrangements for other simple games will keep children in their own yards in- stead of inviting death or serious injury from automobiles while play ing in the streets.
 Parents who have no suitable play spot for their children, and who do not live near a public play ground, might join with neighbors in creating q community play lot. Such positive efforts on the part of parents would definitely influence the accident rate among children this summer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18

transportation for the Rockville pupils If they are transferred to the East Farm school.
 (3) The condition of every wooden schoolhouse in the city. Mo- tion to this effect was made by Commissioner Harold Parkinson.
 Protest Voiced
 The Rockville committee consist ing of Joseph DeLuca pr. Frederick reiterated the same objections to closing the school as have been voiced since the controversy began two weeks ago.
 They pointed ou:
 CD That the school could be re- modelled and made fireproof at cost of $2,500.
 CD That another teacher at the school would solve the overcrowding problem.
 (0 That transfer of the pupil, to East Farm school would expose them to the perils of the highway
 (D That closing of the school would depreciate property.
 (5) That appointment of a full time janitor would help the morale of the children and provide for ade- quate upkeep of the school building.
 Condemned
 A letter from Fire Marshal Den Lahey, to the effect that the school- house is a fire hazard, was read by Dr. Thomas J. Condon, school super- intendent. Dr. Condon replying to a question from Commissioner John Kearney, said that it would cost approximately $9O0 to $1,000 to transport the children to East Farm by bus.
 It is expected that the Rockville residents will hold another mass meeting at the schoolhouse before the board meets again. The first mass meeting, week ago, showed an overwhelming majority in favor of keeping the school open next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
aA<<<, M>Y~<~%
 sSTAsLlsHge isss
ssTAsLIsHss isss

Nassau Cocoo nut Strow Hats for Men, Lead the Strow Hot Pro- eession By Many Heads $500. To be crowned with Cocoonut this season - genuine Nossou Coeoonut - is style distinction characteristic of "Dobbs" strow hots.
 A summer hot can be more then hsut beoter - "Dobbs" has in- ' vested this pussoree seorfed. pork pie crown, pinch front summer ton Coeoonut with the distinction &C., corded oIl "Dobbs" strow hats, whatever the price, $500 to $10! Lesser lights of the hot world in strow hats thot con stand summer downpours. ond stilI remain strow hots, $2.00 $500 $4.00.