davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

A notable event took place in the Boston College stadium Sunday, May H. in the presentation by the Boston College Dramatic Society of "Hippoytus" by Eurpides in the original Greek The Greek Drama per- formance of local interest in that Rev. John L. Bonn, director of the society directed the drama and the choreogaphy his father Professor John Bonn of this city, wrote the musical score "Hippolytus" is one of several Greek plays successfully presented by Father Bonn. Greek instructors from Harvard and other New England colleges attended The Greek choruses which occur in the course of the play muscay recorded and added to valuable library of such recordings at the college. "Hippoytus' dedicated to the Four Hundredh Anniversary of the Founding of the Society of Jesus Program notes supplied those attending with a brief summary of the play an an important note on the music. In this Father Bonn states that Greek music sounds strange and yet familiar familiar because of it's famly-relationship to Gregor lan strange because of its greater simplicity and its definitely secular quality. Extremely difficult to c0mp0Se and indeed almost attempted - for in
 most Greek plays modern at best Suggestvely strange and unusually oriental music substituted professor Bonn has reconstructed the truly classical modes and feelings ranging through the fine shades of Dorian, Aeolian and Ionan of which the subsidiary modes subdivisions" Previously choruses composed also by Professor Bonn for Antigone, Oedpus Coone, and
 0n and in these the note explains has succeeded in giving subtle and arresting experience the sounds lost t0 us for two thousand years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

Genevieve CaroIan and Katherine Moher of the State Employment Bureau here are leaving at Ii o'clock this evening for two weeks Carrbean cruise They'll board the good ship, "Amapala', out of New York at that tne Bottoms up, girls and don't forget to bring me back the ships anchor you promised. Irene Santavenere of Highland Avenue has to bid fare well to her many local friends next Friday She's just landed very nice government position in Wash ingtOn ID. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

Rev. David P. Gaines, First Baptist pastor, will attend the Northern Baptist Convention in Wichita, Kansas all next week. He's presidential delegate of the Connecticut Baptist Convention. .. William Niles Of Southington being treated at St. Marys Hospital for cuts the leg sustained the other day while at work at scovills. Bill Warner and Donald Ghent were of great help to police last week at the Palace Cleaners fire fey went from door to door In adjoining apartments rousing seepers and helping children and elderly people to safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

Is being urged by Republican and Democratic leaders to reappoiri| Thom Wall as Judge, that Robert be dropped and Senator Curtin, close ally of the Governors, be au
 pointed in his place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

we wouldn't know. What we do know is, that # Charcoal Daisy ever caught one of her men put. ting up a coal pit with only . half cord of wood, she would have shot the man and married . fish peddler.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03

The Grand Slam Club of the
Sterling Club held its opening
meeting Friday, Sept. &c, at the
Club. Election of officers for the
1941-42 club year were held with
the results: Robert Allen, presi-
dent; Mrs. o. C. Hall, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Dwight T. Reed, ST.,
secretary; George Mundell, treas
urer; Mrs. Fred Schuck, publicity
chairman. First club prize at
bridge was won by Mrs. Fred
Schuck, second by Mrs. Frank
Clark, of Nashville, Tenn, and the
third by Mrs. John Lewis. The next
regular meeting of this organiza-
ton will be Friday, Oct. 81.
The Criterion Art Club met Mon
day, Sept. %, at the home of Mrs.
VIM. A. Hanna, $40 No. Western
Ave. The next regular meeting of
the club will be Monday, Oct. Is, at
the home of Mrs. James Kirk, 937
st. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03

isn't supporting the home as he
should and he doesn't stay home
nights. Tell me what to do?
Ans: Go to work and become
self-suppOrting. Buy new clothes
and go but just as often as he goes.
You have allowed him entirely too
many privileges of getting out
with the boys" and if you don't
watch your step it will turn into
something else. He can be changed
if you begin right now but fussing
and nagging isn't going to do it.
A. B.: Would l be doing the right
thing to take the new place that /
have in mind? What about this
man here?
Ans: Take the new place if you
are quite sure you cannot be happy
and cOntented where you are right
now. The man you mentioned ad-
mires you and is going to be kind
and good as long as you are there
but he just isn't in a position
financially to provide in the style
that you demand.
B. G.: My husband is sick. He
had something like a stroke on his
right side last Tuesday. What must
we do and will he get better?
Ans: Place him under the con-
slant care of a good doctor and let
the doctor tell you how to treat him
for this condition. Yes, there could
be a change for the better brought
about if you do as the doctor tells
you. Ask him about massaging as
well as his diet.
NJ. A. R.: Should 1 stay on with
my husband after what happened
the other Saturday night or should
l leave before he comes home? He
writes the sweet letters telling me
that he loves me.
Ans: Stay right there and see
if things won't work out all right
for both of you He wasn't alto
gether to blame for the incident on
Saturday. The woman he went
with before he met you is trying
to break you two up but if you
will be patient, he will do right.
Give him a chance to prove that he
means business by you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03

l. C. B.: 1 am getting older ev-
cry day and my step-children are
worrying me nearly to death.
Should 1 go ahead and divide the
property and let them have it or
let it be divided at my death?
Ans: Go to your lawyer and dis
cuss the problem with him. It
seems to me that you could divide
the property now and give them all
a share so they could establish
homes, ETC., and keep your own
home place there and enough of the
property to bring you an income as
long as you live. Do not turn the
whole estate over to the children
with the thought of living with one
of them for that would never in
this world work out satisfactorily.
l am sure that if you did divide
with them now, you wouldn't have
to live in an uprOar as you have
done these past few years.
L. W.: have been going steady
with a man for almost three years.
He claims he wants to marry me
and raise a family. What is his
delay?
Ans: He's found someone else
that interests him . he isn't near
ly as anxious to get married as he
has tried to convince you, else he
wouldn't be staying away from you
as he has in the past. At your age
you had better be looking around
for someone else if you expect to
get married and have a family.
F. D. M: l have changed jobs
recently and l want to know if l
will be more successful on this job
l am on or my old job?
Ans: Stick to your present job
and do your very best to advance.
You are no doubt better off right
where you are and there is no need
brOOding about the other job you
left. Work hard and keep your
eyes open for something better if
you like, but don't go back to the
old job.
Worried Girl: 1 have been mar
ried 8 years and my husband had
been treating me well but for the
last month he has changed. He
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
File No. 574s3

File No. SASS
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION, LIMITING TINE
TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
State Of Minnesota, County of Hennepin,
In Re Estate of Dovie Theama Ward.
also known as Dovie NJ. W. Lewis, and
Dovie Lewis, Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters Of Administration
It Is Ordered that all persons interested
show cause. II any they have. before this
Court on Monday, October 6, 1871, at
10 o'clock A. N. in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, why the petition
Of James William Ward: Of Henncpin
County, Minnesota, for the appointment
Of himself as administrator, herein filed.
should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
It Is Further Ordered that within four
months from the date hereof all creditors
Of said Decedent file their claims In this
Court. Proofs will be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this Court
on Monday, February 2. 1912. at 10 o'clock
A. N. in the Court House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
These orders shall be published In the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies mailed
according to law.
Witness the Hon. Manley Fosseen, Judge
Of Probate Court, this 2sth day of August,
1871.
COURT sEAL)
ERNEST P. LoRENZ,
Clerk of Probate Court
Harry L. Scott
Attorney
1906 9Th Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03

of a baby girl. A number OF
football and "frivolity" fans are
all a fiutter over plans to attend
the Wherefore Tuskegee game in
Chicago sometime in October.
Quite a weekend of activities are
planned 'tis said Especially some
mellow dancing parties). -. Just
heard that one of the most nom
talkative, shy fellows about town
plans to run for Mayor of Bronze
vile. (You might know who is be-
hind it-of course his very talka-
tive, rather nosey wife who is ex-
tremely ambitious for some sort Of
recognition.) :. What recent bride
is spending all her spare time look
ing up recipes on how to roast
wild duck. You know, hubby has
gone on a hunting trip and expects
-(yeah, expects) to bring home
a number of mallards. While
down in the loop the other day,
we noticed MRS. ADA GIBBS and
daughter looking too, too stylish. g.
War On The Western Front:
What two gals first cousins)
are mighty, mighty angry these
days with each other. 1t seems as
if the two ladies were each expect
ing a bundle from heaven and
cousin Number l had a lovely
name all picked out for her new
addition. But the second cousin
was blessed with her addition first
so she took the lovely name Cousin
l had selected. (Boy, are eyes
flashing, bombs exploding, ETC.,
etc.
Well, friends, I'll have to be
hurrying along but III see you
next week.
YOUR PAL,
SAL,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
INQUIsITIVE SAL
Hello Folks:

Hello Folks:
AS soon as cold weather begins
sorta creepin' in you can find most
everyone (from all walks of hfe)
budding together in the various
mite spots round town. Why one
of my pals says that a certain st.
Paul tavern was so crowded last
Saturday night that there was
actually standing room only. .
Just heard that a rawther we'll
known st. Paul coed was in the
tavern last Saturday night wear
ing dark glasses. (She said the
smoke bothered her but reliable
sources say she was covering up
those two sinners her very jealous
b. f. gave her. By the way, /
wonder what tavern Jonah" is
doing these days? -.
This Weeks Torch:
Its You Again" that senti-
mental ditty, is being sung quite a
bit of late by that certain Mpls.
lass. (Tsk! Tsk! And after all
these years. -.
This and That:
DICK MANN just returned from
Chicago and is waiting patiently
for Uncle Sans decision. The
local femmes are all agog over a
certain fine looking out-of-town
student who is supposed to be reg
istered as a grad student in Physi-
cal Educ. at the U. (Ain't life
grand? Just one grand merry-go-
round.) MRS. MAE MAR
SHALL is sending out invites for
a dancing party to be given in the
near future for her niece, charm
ing ROZENIA TAYLOR of Okla
homa. -.
Did You Know That:
WILSON and CHRISTINE
JOHNSON are the proud parents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
OUTSTANDING FEATURES
WEEKLY

Are the reasons why this paper
is the Northwest's most readable
and enjoyable weekly newspaper.
Bannarns timely challenging
cartoon, Inquisitive Sal, Milady's
Fashions, Able Wallace, Oh Har-
rington's famous comic cartoon,
Ozark Laughter" with the mimi
table "Bootsie," excellent coverage
Of local happenings, widely quoted
editorials all going to make up q
real good newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
Notice.!

Would the young lady who was
in Perry's Watch Repair Shop
Thursday, September 18, please
call the Minneapolis Spokesman
office, Bridgeport 1896.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17
FIRST MEETING P. AND T.
ASSOCIATION THURSDAY
CONTINUED from Page ID

Ne@S~@e~~S1
at Snow Hill, Wednesday, October
%, and the meeting of the State Con-
gress at Silver Springs, November II,
IL, and IL. Officers of the PTA and
parents were especially urged to at
tend the Institute in Snow Hill.
The program consisted of a letter
from the National President, Mrs.
Kletzer, read by Mrs. Raymond Dix
on, an interesting report from the
Convention held at College Park in
June, the outline of the Program for
the Year submitted by Mrs. Krabill
and read by Mrs. Neubauer, and a
reading, eff I Were A Program" by
the President.
The prize Of one dollar for the room
having the best representation of par
ents was won by Miss Ross. The next
meeting of the Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION will be held on the second
Thursday of the month, on November
Is at the Elementary School Offices.
The officers of the Pocomoke Par
ent-Teacher Association are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Dawson Clarke, Vive- Pres
ident, Mr.. Gerhardt Neubauer, Sec
rotary, Miss Mabel Jones, Treasurer,
Mrs. E.. w. Ham.
The Chairmen of the committees
are as follows: Program-Mrs. v. C..
Krabill; Health and Welfare-Mrs.
Vaughn Wilkinson; Refreshments
Mrs. Paul Vincent; Hospitality-Mrs.
Fred Henderson,; Publicity-Miss
Mary Emily Matthews; Publications
Miss Bernice Hall; Membership
Mrs. Maurice Groh; Playground
Mrs. Raymond Dixon; Library-Mrs.
Simon Heilig; Music-Miss Mabel
Jones; Recreation-Mr. G. Neubauer;
Safety-Mr. Harvey Bradshaw.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17
MRS. ALICE BEAUCHAMP
GIVES SURPRISE DINNER

Mrs Alice Beauchamp, of FEEDER.
alsburg, gave delightful surprise
birthday dinner Sunday, October 18th
in honor of her husbands, Thomas
Beauchamp's sixty-fifth birthday.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Littleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Littleton and children, Julia, Nancy
and Ellen, Mr.. Leroy Beauchamp, of
Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Rebecca Beau
champ, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Beau
champ and son, Willard, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Beauchamp, of Snow Hill; Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph Beauchamp and
daughters, Ruby and Ethel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Beauchamp and daugh-
tiers, Thelma and Juanita, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Beauchamp and children,
George Jr., Eugene, Doug and Bea-
trice of Pocomoke City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rawlins and little son, Richard
of Seaford, Del.
Mr.. Beauchamp received the con-
gratulations of his family and friends
and everybody enjoyed the occasion.
He also had a surprise on Friday pri-
or to his birthday on Sunday, a sur
prise that made him believe he would
live to reach the 100 mark.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17

way north of Ocean City on July g.
1910.
Mrs. Bowden claimed she sustained
permanent injuries when the car she
was driving crashed into the rear of
truck owned by Mr.. Dill but opera
ted by Harmon.
The jury, after hearing the case,
brought in verdict for Mrs. Bowden,
setting damages due her at $500.
On Wednesday the Court directed a
verdict for the defendant in the case
of Lawrence Justice (col.) of Snow
Hill VS.. P. R. R. Co. which resulted
in the death of Justice wife when a
car he was driving collided with the
north bound Railroad train at the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17

clarity the duties and obligations in
Cured upon any Worcester Count.
citizen whose name might be draw
for jury service.
The Court selected Mr.. Howard S
Rodgers, Snow Hill, as foreman of tn,
Grand Jury and proceeded to draw
the remaining % members of the
Grand Jury, as follows:
Howard S. Rodgers of Snow Hill
foreman; Lawrence Bowman, Frank
Sacca, Ezekiel H. Savage, Robert j
Fisher, Ernest Parsons, Frank E
Bishop, Herman A. Murray, Willard
P. Evans, Joseph B. Landlord, Clay
ton j. Scarborough, John N. Bailey
Joshua T. Phillips, Robert Richard
son, Raymond Jones, Emory Baker.
John C. Chopper, John S. Small, Chas.
H. Timmons, Louis J. P. Rodbell, Hor-
ace w. Tull, Harvey Carey of Josiah,
and Marion Disharoon.
Following selection of the Grand
Jury, the following remained as men,
bers of the petit jury:
C. Hargis Merrill, William H. Tay-
lor, Robert H. Hudson, Willis C. Hall,
Jerome w. Johnson, John j. Boston,
Moses ]. Hudson, William A. Ward,
Irving S. Mumford, ST., Edward T.
Birmingham, Clarence C. Twigg, Day.
i'd w. Hancock, ST., Calvin D. Quinn,
Lawrence L. Outright, Walter J. War
rem, John H. Bull, George w. Little
ton, Matthew L. Taylor, Lawrence r.
Fleming, Edward Lee Carey, Joseph
G. He'll, Fred c. Cherrix, Rider w. Ad-
kins, j. Selby Purnell and T. Howard
Collins, Sr.
On Monday and Tuesday while the
Grand Jury was in session the Court
reviewed the docket and passed opin-
ions in several minor suits.
The first jury trial was held on
Wednesday, last, in the case of
Mrs. Rose Bowden, So, of Laurel,
Del, who brought suit for $4,000 a.
gainst Byron Dill and Charlie Arthur
Harmon, colored, the outgrowth of an
auto-truck collision on the beach high
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17
MIR. ]. A. DAVIS DIED
SUDDENLY LAST TUESDAY
Continued From Page ID

and choir director in a number of
churches prior to his coming to Po-
comoke. His complete conservation a.
long all lines of religious activities
made him most efficient worker in
Bethany Church and his place will be
hard to fill.
Funeral services were held in Beth
any Methodist Church Thursday af-
ternoon at 2.30 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. G. E. Lester, assisted by Rev.
John Wootten of the Salem Metho-
dist Church and Rev. Ditto of the
Baptist Church. The pallbearers were:
Messrs. Glenn Wilson, Ohio Pilchard,
John Causey, George Young, Roger
Vincent and Howard Gibson. Inter-
ment was in the cemetery of the same
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17
CIRCUIT COURT MET
MONDAY in SNOW HILL
Continued From Page l


for larceny and receiving stolel
goods.
State VS.. Avery Nelson, indicted
for murder.
State VS.. James Baker, indicted fol
murder.
State VS.. Charlie Carter, Edward
Clayton, Ivory Stringer, James Dan.
iels and Connor Reed, indicted TO,
burglary and unlawful house break
ing.
State VS.. John Joseps Wolfrom and
Gordon Oliver Van Kossovsky, indict-
ed for burglary, larceny and receiv-
ing stolen goods.
Selection of the twenty-three mem
bers of the October Grand Jury occu-
pied the attention of the Circuit Court
at the opening session of the regular
October term held at Snow Hill last
Monday morning.
Associate Judge James M. Crock
EFT and Associate Judge T. Sangston
Insley of the First Judicial Circuit of
Maryland presided on the bench.
Before the selection of the Grand
Jury was started, the Court delivered
a lengthy discourse on the method of
selecting jurors by law in an effort to
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17
ANNUAL MEET OF LOCAL
MILK PRODUCERS
Continued from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page ID
Philadelphia meeting on November
oath and 25th were: VIM. H. Hollo-
way, Newark, Alternate, M. D. Tyn-
dali, Newark, Albert w. Dickerson,
Snow Hill, Alternate, Henry Powell,
Onancock, Va.
Mr.. Ben Welty, President of the
Interstate Milk Producers Coopera-
tive outlined the work that the Or
ganization is carrying on, and stress
ed the importance of price rise at
the present time, due to business &C.
tivity and Government buying. He
stated that at the present time, the
Cooperative was trying to get
through a Federal Order, whereby
milk producers in the whole territory
would be paid the same price for their
milk.
DIR. Thomas Kelly, of Scott-Powell
Diaries gave talk on the Importance
of cutting cost of production and urg-
ed that farmers take more interest in
keeping records, and hoped that more
farmers would join the Herd I'm
provement Association.
Mr.. John A. Conover, Dairy Specia-
list of University of Maryland spoke
on pasture improvement.
Other speakers included, A. R. Mar
vel, Vice-President of the Interstate
Milk Producers Cooperative and Clay
ton Reynolds, Field Representative,
and J. M. Wheatley, the present Di-
rector, representing this region.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17
denomination.

denomination.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mile Davis, and by seven children:
Miss Anna Davis of Pocomoke City;
Robert, of Washington, D. c.; Bruce,
of Chincoteague, Va; Paul of Fort
George G. Meade; Miss Sarah Davis
of Washington, D. c.; Victor, and
Dale Davis of Seaford, Del. He also
leaves three brothers: Alan B. Davis,
of New Wilmington; Rev. Owen Day.
is, of Greensport, Long Island, and
John Davis of Johnstown, Pa, and
three grandchildren.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17
end of Washington Street in Snow

end of Washington Street in Snow
Hill.
On Thursday the Court was engag-
ed in hearing the case of Laura ".
Sneider VS.. John Hagan, Louella Hag-
an and Mayor and City Council of
Ocean City for personal injuries sus-
tanned when she fell through a hole
on the side of the boardwalk near the
Maryland Inn in Ocean City. The
Jury was not expected to render
verdict before Friday afternoon.