davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26

SALEM LUTHERAN CHURCH
 The Transfiguration of Christ The Glory of the Son of Man (Jonh 13:31-32). Ushers-Edwarc Gerber, Burton Lundin.
 10 a. m.-English service. soloist Jane Gisslandre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
N1ETHonTsT CHURCH

Rev. William M. Nesbit, pastor. Public worship II a. m. Sunday. Mrs. Nesbit will occupy the pulpit and will tatk on Gods Wonderful World" and will Illustrate her talk with curios.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
ST. MICHAEL's PARISH

For week commencing July 27 1941
 The services at St. Michael's Church in Sunday, July 27, Seventh Sunday after Trinity, will be as fol- lows: Celebration of the Holy Com munion at 7:30 a. m. Morning pray erer and sermon at 7:30 a. m. Ser- mon subject Bread Enough"
 700 p. m. Junior choir rehearsal in choir room.
 The service at 7:30 a. m. on Sum- day morning will be the annual cor- porate Communion of the Parish to which all the members Of the Par- ish are invited, as well as their friends. This has been a custom for several years on the Sunday before Mir. Lewis leaves .ori his vacation and it is hoped to have good con- gregation.
 During MT. Lewis absence the Rev. Mir. Baxter of Middlebury, will have charge of the services and can be reached through the Waterbury telephone exchange.
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH {.
 Morning worship will be held at Il o'clock. The minister, Rev. Ed ward R. Hance, will preach on "Let Nature Be Your Teacher"
 Music: introductory voluntary, Air: "Be Thou But Near," J. s. Bach: anthem, Hear, Lord Our God, Have Mercy" Tschaikowsky; {; oRertory, "The Shadow of Thy Wings" Andrews; concluding vol- untary, "Ave Maris Stella" Dupre.
 The church will be closed during the month of August. Morning worship and the sessions of the church school will be resumed on Sunday, September 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
CH1ARosCURo PICTURE
lSSSSYIGS2aSS;; x 1aN ar;l l BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

ng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26

trlT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01

The Union of South Africa has
had old age pensions since 1929.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01
RELEASED RY
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
CHAPTER

CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE
AT FIRST Susan had been a bit
startled by the fuss and furry
being made over her, but presently
she got hold of herself. What was
more, she now was getting a real
kick out of it.
and don't she said at one aft
ernoon party, TASK me which comes
first, the chicken or the egg"
"All right" said a reporter,
(WHICH comes first?"
Read your Bible said Susan.
1T the chickens, like all other liv-
ings things, went into the ark two
by two, l should say the chicken
came before the egg
The reporters and photographers
laughed.
They were finding it refreshing
TO talk with Susan, after sc much
war news, after meeting boats
loaded down with refugees. and
hearing their notwithstanding stories
of what was going on overseas. 1t
was a real relaxation, this business
of talking With and photographing
a girl who vas so natural and
friendly.
GO to the head of the class, Miss
Farmer" said a young woman
with a notebook. Nov suppose you
tell us why the hen crosses the
road
Oh" laughed Susan, that's
easy"
Then out with it,"
She crosses the road to get to
my vegetable garden
Roy vas pleased with that an
sWer, and squeezed Susan's hand.
She squeezed right back.
Imagine that milk display"
said a representative of a milk
dairy house-organ. IT'S a wonder
they didn't bring one of the Dainty
Diana Diaries COWS up here and
tether-or is that what they do to
CoWs?"
NO, they milk them" said a girl
70 whom he was talking.
But they have to tie EN- up or
something,' said the man, before
they a start milking" He again
looked at the row of milk bottles.
Gosh, when saw those" he said,
Il thought I'd die
You WILL" said tie girl, If you
keep on euzzling that rye
Nuts. A fellow has to have
something to help him through an
ordeal like this
Il think it's fun
That's because you're new in
the game of repOrting.'
Il think she's grand, too-this
Miss Typical Farmers Daughter"
so do L. said the Whiskey
drinking reporter. Only she's not
like any farmers daughter l ever
saw He squinted at Susan over
his glass. I'd like to see her in a
elose-titting. cloth-oi-gold gown. 1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01
.@ : MPn y!!!2 f.! 9
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION ALLEN EDHEo W.
ALLEN EPDES

said Irene. You know, the presen-
tation of the $4,000 check. That,
gentlemen. is a lot of filthy lucre in
any mans languagc.'
"Or in any woman's, either" said
Susan.
Then her heart leaped. In a short
time now she would be able to send
her 50, 600 check down to Aunt
Alice, to he deposited in the First
National Bank of Ardendale. And
then the things they could start do
ing for the Farmer plantation!
"EScram!' Rov said to the Meyer
twins, who kept lingering.
Were going on With you to the
other engagement" said Rose.
Yes said Lily. "We've got to
learn every angle of the business.
Papa said that we might in"
I know, I know" said Roy. But
you can trot around with us
AFTER you inherit the business"
But Papa said"
Papa has nothing to do with the
engagements we've got to keep
said Irene. 80 scram."
Darn" said Rose.
Double darn" sad Lily.
"GoOdby, girls" said Susan.
Will 1 see you at Mrs. Jones din
ner?"
You bet you will" said Rose.
Were both invited"
That said Roy, guarantees a
perfect evening"
I don't like that crack" said
Lily.
Il don't either said Rose.
That's too bad Roy told them.
Forget it-and get going.'
The two girls left, calling back
goodbys to Susan.
"WheW..' said Irene. What a
pair
IF they ever inherit the Dainty
Diana Dairies," Roy remarked, the
cows will give nothing but sour
milk" He looked at his watch.
Get your hat, Susan-We're got
to be on Il way. And don't forget
the script
Susan looked around the dishev-
eled room.
"Oughtn't we to straighten up
things before we COZ" she asked.
Il hate to leave the place looking
such q mess. Down home we never
go out without leaving things tidy"
That" said Irene, rs down
home. This is the Astor-Waldovia
in New York"
That's just it," said Susan.
What on earth viii the hotel peo-
pie think of me-
Irene 2aspcd, but Roy smiled.
That's all right" he said. IN
explain everything to them for
YOU
THANK you so much, Roy" said
Susan, I'd feel absolutely helpless
without you-you are SO depend
able
(To Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01

News Review

R.Ieioh Dec Feed markets.
we're oeneralIv d,u during TIM ,.e,.E
ended Noyamher - ACCORDING f. th,.
II. 6 and North Carolina depart-
Inents of agriculture in the vfpklv
news service review
The demand slackenad following
= more acfi>A nanny in the month
md prices were about Unclaimed tn
slightly love, Offerings ri mo-.
eeds yynra moro @nIontinIi ,s nruduc-
ers began 10 catch nm ON earlier or
- N'Iveo 80 and
ieaIer. were o,ue,auv nIuchaSino
or cl,rrenf needs The index num-
3er OF wholesale feedsfufr prjc,, wa
own slightly to l48 9 COMPARED with
1892 for the previous week and
for he CORRESPONDING week last
ear,
The THANKSGIVING turkey markc,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01

would go swell with that hair of
hers
You mem" said the girl, and
walked away.
More questions. More pictures,
More answers. And drinking, drink
ing, drinking,
Several reporters we're now
frankly showing the effects of
their liquor, and Susan found her
self wondering how on earth they
would be able to write their pieces
for the paper.
She said as much to Roy.
Don't worry, they'll manage"
Roy told her. Some of them can't
write their pieces unless they are
half tight
Presently a thin young man with
a very solemn face joined Roy and
Susan.
Miss Farmer" said Roy, this
is Mason Morgan. He writes a hui
NOR column with a dash of scandal
in it, or perhaps it's the other way
around"
How do you do?" said Susan.
welcome to my party"
"Hello." said Mason. He eyed
Susan intently. You don't look like
a farm to me-"
And you,' said Susan, don't
look like a humor column to me-"
Roy laughed.
That ought to hold you, my
ladi' he said to Mason. Then, to
Susan, Hes often mistaken for an
undertaken. or at least for the edi-
tor of the obituary Department.
Mason smiled a mirthless smile,
and spoke to Susan. Roy Leonard
may have discovered you,' he said,
but I'm going to write about YOU
My goodness, little me in your
neWspaper.' said Susan,
Mason staggered back a step or
two. whats that he said. Did
yC3 say little me-"
4 did, said Susan.
II wasn't sure" said Mason.
"Oh, we'll, maybe I've been away
from the provinces too long"
Susan looked appealingly at Roy.
What does he mean?" she asked,
Just being deep" said Roy. "a
pose-nothing else
"Oh, yes?' said Mason. He took
Susan's arm. Come over and have
a drink With me-" he said. You re-
fresh me, you intrigue me-you
even puzzle me
Mr.. Mason,' said Susan, back
in her farmers daughter role for
all she az worth. What amazing
things you say to a girl"
Mason Morgan again had that
startled look-as though he wasn't
sure he had heard Alright.
And now Roy was shooing every
one toward the door.
Don't want to seem rude, ladies
and ~gentlemen,' he said. but Miss
Farmer has some other engage
ments to keep Wen have to break
up the party
Don't forget the broadcast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY FOB THOMPSON
Daily Dispatch Bureau
n The Sir Walter Hotel-Raleigh

tOALEiIiON-DoWn at the State
Highway and Publlc Works COM
mission they are giving TINS column
credit lor being a pretty good col
lection a9ent-eVen II II dld not
succeed IN collecting the mansion
grocery account the department
DOCKS carried under the heao OF &C
counts receivable.
But there was another twelve
year-oId account in the same column,
the S4.51l9l the State paid for pay
mig private roads around the sWank
moaning Gap resort, Which has been
settled since the story was carried
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01

SALFS-If there is an douht ~
u~nybody's mind that retail business
is booming III NUrUu OdIO-4nu II "..1
be settled by a look at the salas tax
records. Although the tax has come
oil food in the meantime, sales tax
collections in November were more
than ID per cent above the same col
ltrtIens in November last year.
Nor is that a temporary business
boom. For the first four months Of
the present fiscal year sales tax col
lcctions amount to S6.466,93o.3l as
compared to S5,288,057.63 for the
same period OF 1910.
According to tbs way thlnsS are
running at present, the sales tax Will
net North Carolina several millions
more this year than ever before,
With the best month ahead and vita
prices on the rise, a S20,O00,O00 sales
tax collection for the present fiscal
wear is well within the realm Of pos
sjbilitv. In fact, it's probable.
GENERAL RESF-But the sales
tax is not all that's booming in the
revenue department. Total tax col
lectlons for the first third of the tls-
cal wear were 1929 per cent above
those of last year while the Nov
ember increase, 1871 over 1910, was
"a / per cent
\ depression may be coming but
if looks, like the State will have d
tidy bank account by the time it gets
hcre-unless the legislature in the
meantime gets its hand on that sun
plus and uses it as the basis of either
increased appropriations or decreas-
cd taxes.
LIQUOR-The new prices become
effective in the county-operaleo
stores in North Cardinals rs wet
counties today but the reductions are
few and far between. Here and there
YOU can find a scent a pint reduc-
ton on a few isolated items but that
is all. The truth is that although
there were a number of small re-
auctions made in the wholesale prices
which the counties pay, they were
so small that they had little effect
en- the retail price under the North
Carolina system. In this state the
retail price rises or falls in multiples
of five cents a bottle. no less.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01
YOUTH CONFERENCE
E E IN RALEIGH

Raleigh, Dec. l-(AP)-A state
vide conference of North Carolina
College youths. using the theme, "Ad-
ventures in Applied Christianity
viii be held here Friday, Saturday
and Sundav a, the United church.
It will be sponsored by the North
Carolina Council Of Churches, DR.. II.
Richard Niebur, professor Of Chris
tan ethics at the Yale divinity
school, will be the principal speaker.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03
Montana Man Led Early Rebellion of Breeds
Against Canadians; Hanged by British i'm 1885

discrimination in freight rates
against Montana packers in favor OF
Chicago and other eastern packers. A
hearing OH the application will be held
soon.
The commission has been doing ev-
erything possible to show officials at
Washington the availability OF needed
additional electric power by the COM
pletion Of proposed electric plant at
Fort Peck: the possibility OF establish
ing training camp with already
available housing facilities at Fort
Peck: the fact that the Red Lodge
and West Yellowstone areas are made
10 order for the training of troops
for mountain fighting. ...g #
The need for young men as machin-
lists and tin and metal workers Is acute
and the defense commission is work
ing with the unemployment commits
sion, the NYA and the vocational edu-
cation division TO establish three or
four more schools such as they have
now in Helena, Billings, Great Falls,
Glasgow and Butte. where between 300
and 400 men are being trained TO take
emergency defense jobs.
Air Warning Service
Inc AIRCRAFT HaTHIIlB SelNice lhs
been completely organized by the
American Legion and is working under
instructions Of the Montana commits
sion.
The commission is working on a
ski patrol which is being formed
under direction Of John Morrison of
the state highway commission. They
will take care Of winter emergencies
in the mountain area and airplane
crashes as well as answer injury and
sick calls when roads are blocked with
snow. This is being tied in with our
radio network so they will work to-
. gether as well as with the air raid
warning.
The commission has worked out ten
tative plans to provide emergency radio
communication facilities between the
state defense co-ordinator and all
county defense commissions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03

befell his leader. He was a diffident,
taciturn man, and in the many hours
that l passed in his company he
scarcely spoke a dozen times; but his
short, stout frame and strongly marked
features conveyed the impression of
resolute character.
Citizen Of United States
ON the occasion of this visit, Riei
informed me that his object was to
become a citizen of the United States.
I gave him all the assistance in my
power, and I am not apt to forget the
almost childish delight with which he
received his certificate of naturaliza-
ton. to which Mr.. Beattie, the clerk
Of the court. had attached seal on
glittering gilt paper, and had not
omitted to charge him $40 for the en-
Enlistment.
IN The History of the Northwest
Rebellion of 1885, by DR.. Mulvany, I
find the following:
when the northwest half-breeds
asked him (RieD to lead them as he
had led them in Manitoba, he at first
refused, saying that he was citizen
OF the United States and wished to
have no more Canadian troubles, but
their entreaties prevailed on him to
consent
while Riel may have seen fit to
.
statement in its entirety During his
visit to Helena he called repeatedly
at my office and my house. In the
course of our conversations he dis
closed the fact that he had then pro-
jected a movement for the independ-
ence of the half-breeds and the es-
tablishment of a republic in the prov
inceS of Assinaboia and Saskatchewan
He told me that he had drafted a
constitution and full plans for the exc
cution of the scheme. I said: 'Riel, you
had better be careful of those papers;
1 they are likely to get you into trouble
with the British authorities.
/ Riel Buried Papers
! He replied: 'Ah, have buried them
deep in the ground.
There is reason to suspect that, sc
| far, from resisting to accept leader
ship of the half -breeds because he was
an American citizen, he acquired his
citizenship for that very purpose. Re-
peatedly he limited at schemes to in
volve the United States in his revolu-
/ tionary enterprise. 1t was conceivably
with wild notion that it might fur
| Their this end that he asked me tc
/ appoint him a deputy United States
marshal. request that I felt obliged
to deny.
1T was of not a little interest tc
listen as he unfolded his dream of a
half breed republic. In his belief the
half-breeds were distinct racia
people, deserving of political equality
and adequate to the responsibilities OF
self-government. Some explanation Of
his confidence might be found in the
fact that the Nets, with whom he was
associated with in his earlier years
were the agricultural settlers of Mani
toba, who were presumably a more
stable and intelligent class than the
wandering half-breeds who drifteC
hither and thither over the Rocky
mountain region during the frontier
days.
His project was to gather the half
breeds from the United States and al
+, the British provinces in North Ameri-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03
METHODIST YOUNG
HOLD CONFERENCE

A state conference of Methodist
Young people was recently held at the
Polytechnic institute in Billings. About
so were present. with delegates from
Is communities. This was part Of the
national reorganization following the
uniting OF three Methodist denom-
nations.
This youth movement is based on
the church school enrolment hetUeeu.
the ages of II and %. 1t is sponsored
by the Methodist conference board OF
education of which E. E. Collins or
Billings is president, and of which the
state executive secretary Is DE- C. l.
Clifford OF Kalispell.
The conference was attended, by
Walter c. Wampler of Great Falls and
John l.orange of Billings, district
superintendents: Executive Secretary
C. l.. Clifford and several pastors,
counsellors and young people. Special
speakers were DR.. E T. Eaton, presi-
dent Of the Polytechnic and lieutenant
governor of Montana; DR.. J, S. Psnne-
packer. dean of Polytechnic inter-
mountain college, and Rev. E. C. John
son, pastor of the American Lutheran
church in Billings.
Officers elected were: President, Ar
thur Sanderson of Philipsburg; vice
president, Eldon Whiteset Of Stevens
vile: secretary, Emily Him. of Gull
bertson: treasurer, Nellie Harvey of
Kalispell: commission chairmen, Lois
Eodgekiss of Choteau, Fern Gould of
Livingston, Hazel Fowler of Miles City
and Bob Adams of Great Falls.
The state was divided into Is sub
districts. with an adult counsellor and
two young people composing a youth
| council
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03
Cascade to Vote
On SeUer SYstena

A special election will be held in
Cascade Oct. is on $4,000 in bonds
for sewer system and septic or dis
posal plants A resolution calling for
the election was adopted by the coun-
Gil after a petition signed by more
than 20 percent Of the registered voters
was filed. Registration for the cleo
ton will close at noon Oct. l. Persons
may register at the county clerks Of
flee or with c. S. Moore at Cascade.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03

There are 275 different languages
spoken on the African continent.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Miss Fakes Is Bride
Of J. r. Perry, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Seldom
Fakes announce the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Marjorie Fran
ceS Fakes, to Mr.. John Robert
Perry, jr., on Saturday, october l6,
in Washington.
The wedding took place at 5
o'clock at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. the Rev. John Compton
Ball officiating. The wedding music
was played by Miss Jean R. Phillips.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore blue
velvet dress with matching hat and
accessories and a corsage of white
orchids.
Miss Marian Amdon was maid of
honor, wearing burgundy velvet
with white gardeniaS. Mr.. William
Underwood was best man.
Mrs. T. A. Jones of Kentucky,
grandmother of the bride, and Mrs.
Ethel Underwood of North Carolina,
aunt of the bridegroom, attended
the wedding and the reception which
followed at the brides home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry are now re-
siding in Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

won't turn gray-if you arrange
everything THE PALAIS ROYAL
way" Enjoy the convenience Of
shopping with their seventh annual
exclusive Christmas Letter Of
Credit. No down payment. Three
months to pay. And the first pay
ment January 18th. It's stream
lined method of shopping, Each
year more and more people use it
as a gift budget, an accurate up-to-
the-minute record of their spend
ing, and as a time saver. Best OF
all-it enables you to do your
Christmas shopping now-and pay
next year. It's issued in amounts
Of $25, IS or $50-and is very easy
to obtain. Simply go to the Credit
once, state the amount you desire
and your letter -of-credit will be ar
ranged Immediately. Or phone the
Credit Once, District 4400-and 1t
will b ready for you when you A.
XivN,
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Plans Are Pushed
For Chinese Fete
To Aid Refugees

Mrs. Paul v. McNutt, chairman OF
the Chinese fete to be held Novem-
her Is at the home Of Mrs. Anne
Archbold, Hillendale, 1905 Reservoir
road NV, has an enthusiastic
group assisting her-Mme. Yu, wife
of the Second Secretary Of the Chi
nese Embassy, and some 40 mem
bers of the Washington chapter OF
the Chinese Women's Association.
This group has taken over full
responsibility for the tea-a truly
Chinese tea featuring almond and
fortune cakes and a delicacy known
as Chinese buns, which Nine. Deson
SEE and group of friends are going
to prepare. Nine. Wang, wife of the
Attache of the Embassy, and an
other group are gathering articles
to supplement the cargo" of the
junk Cheng Ho, contributed by Mrs
Archbold.
Nine. Yu and ladies Of the En-
bassy are arranging the entire pro-
gram of entertainment - Chinese
music and dancing and a famous
Chinese juggler.
Rich brocades and rare, embroid-
cries, carved jade, blue and white
rice" china, priceless kusu wall
hangings and gorgeous embroidered
coats are among the articles given
by Mrs. Archbold. There are small
pewter wine cups, large gold lacquer
brandy goblets, fascinating cards for
Christmas, package tea, Chinese
sweets - any number Of tempting
things for guests to purchase.
Proceeds from the fete will 90
toward the $5,O00,000 fund being
raised py the American Committee
for Chinese Industrial Co-operatives
which is providing thousands OF
Chinese refugees with work. Recent
reports from headquarters OF
United China Relief in New York
show that 5000 cooperative work.
shops already have been set up
throughout the interior OF free
China, providing self-help work to
more than $4,000 workers. many OF
them refugees from bombed Chi
nese cities.
Distinguished men and women in
official and social Washington are
patrons for the fete. Headed by
Mrs. Roosevelt, they include Mrs
Henry A. Wallace, Chief Justice and
Mrs. Stone, the Chinese Ambassa-
Evening star., 1941-11-09

the PAIL MALL ROOM of the
HOTEL RALEIGH. Gourmets in
Washington began making reserva-
tions the moment they learned
what the menu was to be. And
so will you. The menu includes:
Assorted Canapes. Chasseur;
Borsch a la Grand Duke; Colorado
Rainbow Brook Trout, saute Meu-
Mere; Roast Venison a la Grand
Beneur: Ragout Of Deer, Epicure:
or F1let Mignon, Hunter Style:
Broccoli Polonaise and Puree Of
Fresh Chestnuts; Horn Saint HUI
bert; Demi Tasse: Mints and Pail
Mall Cigarettes. The tariff for din.
ner and dancing is only $3.50 per
person. Dinner at 8 and black
tie. There'll be special floor en-
tertainment and music by Bert
Bernath and his Sidney Orchestra.
For reservations: Call Mr.. Arthur
MA. 1910.