davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-30
Cokesbury News
BY MRS. ERNEST GILL.

We have had lots of sickness il
cur community for the last few
weeks, but We are very glad that
most Of them are better now.
Friends Will regret very much t.
learn that Mrs. J. H. Keller had tC
return to Duke hospital in Durham
last week, We hope she will soon be
able to come homo to stay.
Mr., and Mrs. A. T. Gupton and
daughters, Miss Bessie Gupton and
Mrs. James Edwards, spent Sunday
III Norfolk, with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gupton.
Miss Minnie Loughlin, is spendin,
several days in Warrenton. with Mr.
and Mrs. ". A. Miles.
Miss Helen Nuckles delightfully."-
entertained a few of her friends al
a party given in her home Frida,
evening from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Games of various kinds were en-
by the hostess. about fifteen guests
We're present,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Fogleman from
Henderson were guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Gill Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs, Wrenn and daugh-
tcrs, Misses NerIie and Gertrude
Wrcnn. from EPSON, visited Mrs
Wlcnn's sister, Mrs, Rufus Bar
tholomeW. last Sunday.
Mrs. James Edwards left Mon
day morning for Paris Island, to be
with her husband, who is a licutcn-
IN The Marines, and stationed
there.
b. {. Gill from Charlotte, spent
the Weekend with his parents, Nh,
and Mrs, Claud Gill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Buchanan and
little daughter, spent Sunday at
Manson, with Mrs. Buchanan'S faith
Mr.. Champion, who is sick with
pneumonia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-30
Eppes-Barnes Vows
Announced TO-DAY

OF interest To many friend is tn,
following announcement. which Wa
made today:
Mrs. Jewel Glover Wallace
announces the marriage of hcl
daughter
Frances Glover Barnes
Mr.. Charles Hall EppeS. Junior
on February first, nineteen hundred
and forty
Washington, D. c."
Mr.. Eppes is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Eppes, of Henderson.
Mr., and Mrs. Eppes are making
their home at 81 Allen avenue.
HopeWell, Virginia. where Mr.. Eppes
holds a position With the SolVay Pro
cess Company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-30

on the engine, and stream off 10 TN
fire we followed at a discreet dIs
lance. 1t vas a false alarm.
Oh, well, you can't have every
thing.
What is Il Dream? Coronct magazim,
wonders if We arc freed from tn
laws Of time and space when VIC
cream also Coronet sites in
stances when certain people cream
cd things which at that moment taE
ing place in other cities.
Dreams do come true" said GA
woman who was discussing the Az,
ter. AT least four of mine have.
cont mean those little SnaIcncs his
recognizing Il place or conversation
you think you have dreamed heiDf,
but more definite dreams. For n
stance | dreamed Oue ntGHt tl.al
was at a banquet and The nest nGL
| attended d banquet at which Il.
tables, seats, plates, table linen. an
candles were arranged Just as / Il.
dreamed them. Had 1 been eNpectt-
something of the KIND. 1 shOud II,
nave been surprised, but the fact j.
! fte,,e neNtt- ..,H to ~a#edauasl alt,a
that night and frankly had ncvCI
NlSualIltu one IN NY munu Il w.,
all new to me
"Perhaps someone had described &;
banquet, or you had helped yoJu
) nv VI Oil"l'l E1'''p pltp"+' f'
oH' i''oo N"ESoo'>o'
Granted, !pi t,y sake OF arSu-
merit, but nay seCuut u!@u,iI Wa
4 journey Yves planning 10 j1a.r
Jus. Inc nisnt Dclorc We lett biuu-
.ne MOCK l dreamed that die j.e
ID NOT 1t regular su- Dui #o
'lcfte ARROW iIl.oIa me- 81 Il tfIoa.t
we, ana th"t rlr l"l''n2y o""n l.
mountains were extremely Danger
Gus. Inc neAl morning / stouu -ru
my suitcase waiting Tor the Du-, ao
Nheh II arrived II Was he iICigl
ARROW Oh Whlch a dreamed.
Nhal aDout the lfIp' Was II ian
eerouS'
II was. This happened ,s.l.
1924, | believe it Was, and the rYas
down the mountain was sIly., rec
mud. The driver took Us dptNn i;
siXty-iive miles an nour, u Iii.
>klddlng was no fun
"Comcidcnt, maybe. lioW bout Il,
,thcr ureamS..'
Il dreamed n night, while | Wa
III at school, that my father came l.,
&c me. l wa not expecting nam, Il.
Urgent business matters nau KEEP
am at home lor several months
NcNt morning when | cam" To Iii.
re was standing, there he was. In
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-30
Bill Implicit Sick.

Nae'nr Eill UmDh}ott, grandson 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Newman, is con-
fined to his bed at the Newman
home on Rowland street,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-30
Returns from Visit.

Mis- Ain" Cree has returned ll'm
W., n relatives in Rockingham
and Salisbury
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-30

"Don't worry is a fine motto; and,
f you add the word ''others' to it,
t is finer still,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-30
Closs's Column

Once in a Lifetime: a stoplight
caught us square in front of the I'M
house as the alarm WAS .Ounded. We
gratificd a lifelong ambition: say
the iiremen slide down the pole. hoJ
on the engine, and stream off 20 tn
fire we followed at a discreet dIs
lance. 1t wa a false alarm.
Oh. well, you can't have every.
thing.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15

sons applied the lash especially
hard.
A Bridgeville letter says that the
peach crop in that vicinity is ruin
ed. It is thought that the apple
crop received only slight injury. Il.
P. Cannon is building an extension
to his cannery and viii can all
kinds Of vegetables. Business at
Patterns Basket Factory is brisk.
BY the firing of her fathers
home, near Viola, by incendiary
friends of James Thoroughbred, the
Negro sentenced to be hanged in
Dover on August 9Th, for Grimm
ally assaulting Louisa Huntingdon,
colored, aged years, the latter's
ears were burned off. Fifty dollars
CContiEued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued from Page Two)

who has been i'll for several months.
They purpose, as soon as recovered,
to start for Colorado, for the pur-
pose of restoring his health, a mat
ter in which many of his friends
here, have a warm interest.
A number of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Hudson met at
their residence last Tuesday even
ing to commemorate their 18th
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Samuel Bratt of Oxford,
Md, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Rev. A. S. Smith.
Conrad HUM and family of Phil
adelphia. are visiting his brother,
Joseph HUM.
Charles NJ. Wharton has return
ed to Smyrna to read medicine.
Miss Annie Draper, of Camden,
is visiting Mrs. Ashcraft
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15

with Bradford & Vandegrift, has
successfully passed his Senior Elk
aminations at the Law School of
the University Of Pennsylvania.
Out of class of 78 pupils, only II
passed.
The Delaware Dairymen's Pro
tective Association will employ a
detective, prosecute illegal sellers
of oleomargarine. The 1893 Legis-
lature will be asked to appoint an
inspector of milk, at salary Of
81 900 per annum.
Four hundred persons saw ten
prisoners, only one of whom was
white, dashed and four Of them pill
Iloried in New Castle jailyard Sat
urday. The offenses were petty
larceny and burglary. Sheriff Sim
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15
AT
PUBLIC SCHOOL
fContinued from Page Two)

CONTINUED from Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS

COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
The cherry crop will be large.
Newark's tax rate will be 81 on
$1oO.
Wilmington's job printers have
organized to quit rate-cutting.
DIR. John P. Wales has been elect
ed President of the Wilmington
Board of Health.
The pearl button factory at Do
yer has made its first shipment of
buttons of $4,000 gross.
Wilmington's Water Department
will not allow water to be used for
motor power.
| Laurel shipped her first straw
berries by the number of four
crates, last Monday morning a
week.
The Sussex Republican has pur-
chased a power press and will
sshortly enlarge to an eight column
paper.
Two hundred cases are on the
trial list of the New Castle County
Superiod Court which is now in
session at Wilmington.
Governor Reynolds has appoint
ed John ]. Morris of Georgetown,
Recorder of Deeds for Sussex
County. The salary and fees
amount to $4,000 yearly.
The Morning News published a
comparative table of the expenses
of this Legislature over that one of
1879. 1t shows in the aggregate
difference of $4,000.
The turnout of people at Satur-
days registration showed a total
for the day rising 5000. This would
indicate a vote of at least 10000
at the election on June 9th, in Viii
mington
The Legislature has at last pass
ed a law giving the schools free
books. We congratulate the peo-
pie and especially the poor people
on having attained this much from
the General Assembly.
The members of the Fraternal
Cooperation, to get-rich-quick con-
Germ, has reached an extra assess
ment of $50. This was not expect
ed and a great many will drop out.
Abram Fox, living near Cowgill's
Corner, went to Dover on Monday
to have it repaired The horses
ran off, collided with two carriages,
broke the wheels, and demolished
the mower.
/! E. r. Cochran, Jr., law student
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next SUNDAY

First Church of Christ. Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren, Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School II a. m,
evening service 500 P. NJ, We'd
nesday evening service 500 p m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M; Sunday School IL
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening Of each month at p. m.
Subject for Sunday, May IS:
"Mortals and Immortals." Golden
Text: Proverbs go. Forsake the
foolish, and live; and 60 in the way
of understanding. A bible citation
from the lesson-sermon: Psalms
go: 1 and g. Lord, thou hast been
our dwelling place in all genera
tions. q Before the mountains
were brought forth, or ever thou
hadst formed the earth and the
world, even from everlasting to
everlasting, thou art God. Romans
8: IA. For as many as are lead by
the Spirit of God, they are the sons
Of God. Correlative from the Text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: Mortal existence is a
dream; mortal existence has no
real entity, but saith cit is T.
Spirit is the Ego which never
dreams, but understands all things
which never errs, and is ever con-
scious; which never believes, but
knows; which is never born and
never dies. Spiritual man is the
likeness of this Ego. Man is not
Cod, but like ray of light which
comes from the sun, man. the out
come of God, reflects God.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15

becca Wilson.
Grade 7-3, Mr.. Doerr, teacher
Robert Badur, Robert Bedwell, An
drew Cole, Francis Downs, Richard
Handsberry.
Grade 81, Miss Matthersw,
teacher Edith Allen, Ethel Bell,
Frances Burris, Florence Council,
Marie Graham, Rosalie McCla1n,
Carlton Blendt, Garland Collins,
Robert Collins, Robert FAIRIES,
Charles Harris, Jack Horsey,
George Hutchinson, Eddie Tucker,
George Wright, Glenn Matthews.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Jeanette Graham, Jean Hawkins,
Elizabeth Ann Kirby, Mary Merkel,
Betty Messick, Donald Mood, Lena
Newnom, Doris Rowland, Jacque-
line Potter, Frank Ryan, Gwen
Smith, Jean Snow, Ruth Swarr,
Avis Truax, Leroy Wade, Joyce
Wilson.
Grade 81, Miss Evans, teacher
Donald Boyer, Richard Cox, Donald
Heinold. Mabel Badur, Jean Brown,
Constance Burris, Elizabeth DEAN
err, Thelma Foxwell, Miriam Haw-
kins, Alice ]. Matthews.
Grade So. Miss Kaufman, teach
er-Ralph Jines, Charles Messick,
Louis Oliphant, Jimmy Ryan,
George Still, Bobby Warner, Mar
gerry Lamb, Joan Springer, Helen
Sylvester.
Grade Al, Miss Scout, teacher
Mary Alice Blendt, Leota Hadley,
Paul Rommer, Carroll Elzey, Nor
man Everett, Stanley Francis, Ell
wood Graham, William FARRELL.
Grade AZ, Mrs. Wallis, teacher
Donald Knots, Ronald Rowland,
George Pernol, Patrick Springer,
Betty Lovegrove.
Grade 81, Mrs. Welch, teacher
Betty Lou Carrow, jeanne Dea-
kyne, Melvin Archer, Wallace
IBadur, Earl Lowman, Melvin
Shane.
Grade 81, Mrs. Postles, teacher
Bill Brown, Haines Pearce, Gloria
Messick, Nelson Messick, Katherine
Jones, Mary Vaughn, Glenn Virdin,
Eugene Lowman.
Grade IL, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
l. Kenneth Besinger, Charles
Brown, William Graham, Laurence
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15
- COAST GUARD NEWS
'r Of Vacancies in the Service
VI ioung Single Men 10 to %

r Of Vacancies in the Service
vi ioung Single Men 18 to 20
N 'us main recruiting Office of the
| Va coast Guard at Baltimore.
IT,. @anounces that the u. S.
SoD ouafd Sub-Recruiting Sta
l,o-, now acp, temporarily located in
ma :, 0ooI William Penn Annex
VI = :. 7. Court House Building at
M. w, Market Streets. Philadel-
al i "a y oe a permanent station
Win n 'ue near future this station
ID. ove to its new Office in the
|csss.ou custom House at End and
r ss,.a Street, Philadelphia
ID 4 a !. sun a number Of vacan-
ben bs tue service for young single
o.. nv Tween E Is and % year Of
d a. also also the Coast Guard Service
aeigbt reduced the minimum
acses = ieq ae from 5 feet &
aDvIis.uo mat Of 5 feet A inches 70,
| han % - usi nom IS years old to less
ION % years old, Those applicants
. wear. years old to not more thar
lsmrs old, the minimum, ba;o,,,
4. w.. remains 5 feet 6 inch.
H. aha hue or apply in person a,
's address for information
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15

Governor George A. Wilson of
Iowa is shown signing the Road
Protection Resolution" which was
passed overwhelmingly by both
houses of the legislature. Senator
Howard Baldwin, sponsor of the
resolution, looks on. The resolu-
ton permits voters of the state in
1912 to pass on the proposed con-
stitutional amendment guarantee
ing protection to the states high
way funds. 1t prohibi he diver
sion or misuse of the gasoline tax
and motor vehicle registration
revenues for any purpose other
than for road construction, main
tenance and bond retirement.
The measure was passed by the
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15

1889 legislature, but Iowa's con-
Stitutional procedure required re-
passage this year. Both major po-
litical parties actively participated
in obtaining adoption of the res
olution. Republican Representa-
tive Curtis w. Gregory sponsored
the resolution in the House, while
Democratic Senator Baldwin was
its sponsor in the upper chamber.
Eleven states now provide this
protection to their road funds, and
the Iowa legislature became the
third in 1e41 to approve such an
amendment. Similar amendments
are now under consideration by
the legislatures of six other
states.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15

Miss Emma Hudson is visiting
friends in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Armstrong,
of Rising Sun, visited their parents
here last Sunday.
Mrs. H. S. Anthony is visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Charles B. Clements is home
on a visit.
Miss Addie Davis, of Summit
Bridge is in town.
Miss Mary Cahoon, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, came last week to Mrs. L. A.
Cotton's.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15

Williams, Rober Hudson, Josephine
Brown, Bernice Burris, Charlotte
O'Neal.
Grade IL, Miss Stats, teacher
David Jacobs, Robert Lofiand, Har-
ry McNatt, Patsy Ruth Miller Josie
Negendank, Phyllis Petts, Mary
Spring, Emma Yocum.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15

J
GUM y and in fact, should be in
~ I regardless Of demand.
a asss' also believe that what can
!, ~ he absorbed by natural de-
a y, ! should be paid for by the
n ''i'-rment. Such ideas are la
!.T w. progressive" or modern"
~ very practical idea Of inter
~. \, If supply and demand as a
~ gsc1o Il Of progress, is called
conservative" -, EN-.
= nr rsmember when grandmother
"a :; n have a Skinner satin dress
crrandmother's demand built a
.as.t industry which flourished
I, many wears. However, grand
n,,b l suddenly decided she was
s + nj Skinner satin and wanted
.,,sthing different. AS a result OF
,-sndmOther's decision, the great
T1ls producing that brand OF SATIN
I ,, stood idle as landmarks OF a
.,rmrnity no longer in demand.
This didn't mean, however, that
,,rdmother ran around in her
ssttcOat. 1t meant that she had
sSo,en new material for making
Esr dresses. Silk, cotton, and other
naterials have taken the place OF
Sinner satin. New mills have
sorished and new fortunes have
besu built. This new group quick
" rasped the fact that grand
Mothers ideas about material had
DANCED. They took advantage of
his opportunity and prospered.
Mills that made Skinner satin
bcame a thing of the past. In
| hsir place came great new mills,
aiding to the progress in dress
materials. This sort Of thing is go
ing on in every industry and every
walk Of economic life.
For some reason the American
trmer has been slow to realize
that his position is the same as
every business man who takes
part in economic life; namely,
they are both dependent upon sup
| ply and demand.
There is too much wheat, too
much corn, and too much cotton
for the market. Still, farmer after
hmer continues raising one or
more Of these crops. The result is
surplus and low prices. Every time
be market hits a new low, there
sa hue and a cry for more and
bigger government benefit.
Today, the American Farmer is
mort 3,0OO,O00,000 dollars OF need
d annual income. The govern
nsnt has been spending a billion
Zach year in subsidy attempting to
alleviate this shortage. The cause
q this situation is the refusal of
lamerS to develop products of
greater demand.
BUSINESS men in the city change
lnelr products SO that the farmer
sNld new things, year after year.
me cool waters of the spring have
gwen way to the electric refrig-
aalor; bread comes in wax papers
WINE the oven remains cold; glass
Ias gather dust while the family
yes % town for tin cans contain
.s Nults and vegetables. There is
a"ays something new and tantal-
ing mat makes farm money 20
Mpplng to town.
seems strange that having
ssn sold many new things over
y year, the American farmer
y. ~ssnt awaken to the fact that
wv products must be constantly
= 1aeloped to sell to the folks in
y cl!y. This is the only sure
s'nod Of ihsuring an adequate
4. l'l income over the years. s., 81
~ az Item that is in great ae-
~ l ana the price is high, as will
iss ~ y me resulting income from
9,r Joie. Il one persists in creating
~ pluSes Of unwanted goods, then
49, sSss Will " continue to drop. The
e hes with every farra~
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15

ia value. For For
.,uaple, il we we
- to believe
ONE Of the col, col,
Re boys, fresh
tom hs their books Is
be Old theory q
apply and ID, de-
rsnd is no long,
elective and
absreiore should
IN serappe1,o O.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15

A French car, driven by Ben
jamin Riley in 1904, is said to be
the first motor vehicle, or tavicap'
for hire in New York City, and pos
sibly in the United States.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15
SUPPLY & DEMAND

-, wouId-be economists OF
Many image s would have US be-
Nsnt, S Slhi basic economic theories s
bse u "a he correct in light OF
bdnd J. u 10 longer of any prac-
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15

Unc manager Of the handing
OF Sea- INC
d 1 t
mono ej
Don
and
liam Dlmage and Howad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
TWO CIVIL SUITS
 WITHDRAWN TODAY
Action Against Colonial Trust Co. Involving ST.
 900 Claim Settled

Two civil action damage suits scheduled for trial yesterday in the court of common pleas were with drawn from the docket and settled out of court. Terms of the settle ments are not disclosed.
 May H. Lyon of Waterbury sought damages of $7,500 from the Colonial Trust Co.,, for alleged injuries as a result of a fall in the basement of property owned by the defendant at 261 Grove street, on December 330, 1889.
 William Pendy of Waterbury sought damages of $1,000 against John Parker, Waterbury, executor of the estate of the late Thomas Parker, for money allegedly owed the plaintiff by the late Thomas Parker. Tn a countersuit. the de- fendent sought $500 damages for money allegedly owed to him by Pendy.
 Both actions were scheduled for trial before Common pleas Judge John F. McDonough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
New York Stations WEAF-66O WOR-7lO WJz-76O = WABC-sso

P. NJ. 4:OO-WEAF-'B Backstage Wife WOR-'Hello, the Orgets' WJZ-'Mother O Mine WABC-'Portia Faces Life 4:15-WEAF-'St Dallas
 sketch
 WOR-News; talk
 WJZ-Club Matinee:
 Variety
 WABC-'We, the Abbotts 4:30-WEAF-Lor Jones' WOR-Danceland
 WABC-'Hillton House 4:45-WEAF-'Young Widder
 Brown
 WJZ-silvercup Revue WABC-'Kate Hopkins 5:0O-WEAF-'Girl Alone sketch WOR-Music; Orch. WJZ-Ireene Wicker WABC-'The Goldbergs' 5:f5--WEAF-Lone Journey WOR-'Little Orphan Annie WJZ-'Bud Barton,' sketch WABC--'The ONeills,'
 sketch 5:30-WEAF-Jack Armstrong WOR-Mandrake, Magician WJZ-Drama Behind News WABC-Carl Sandburg 5:45-WEAF-Lif Can Be Beau tifur
 wOR-Capt. Midnight WJZ-Children's Sketch Scatergood aBines' 6:00-WEAF- Spivaks
 Orch.
 WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-News; music; pro-
 grams
 WABC-News; Edwin C. Hill 15-WEAF-Talk; news WJZ-Bill Stern, sports WABC-Hedda Hopper -WEAF-Capt. Tim Healy WOR-News, F. Singiser WJZ-Glenn Riggs
 WABC-News, Paul Sullivan 6:45-WE Pearson, sports WOR-Heres Morgan WJZ-Lowell Thomas WABC-The World Today G0-WEAF'-Fred Warnings Orch. WOR-Stan Lomax, sports WJZ-'Easy Aces
 WABC-Amos n Andy 5-WEAF-Santa Anita Derby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
SHAW'S SIGNATURE OBTAINED BY RUSE
Emperor Of Japan Has Yet To Reward AutO=
 graph Hunter

Hunting Big Game With Fountain Pen'' was the subject of an interesting talk given last night by Cornelius Greenway before mem bers of the Industrial Foremen'S Club at the Central Y. M. c. A.
 MT. Greenway's hobby is that of collecting autographs of famous people. His talk last night included a description of methods he employ ed to get the signature of those who refused him for years.
 George Bernard Shaw refused to answer his letters. Greenway then hit on the idea of sending him a caustic criticism of one of his plays. The response from Shaw was four page letter in long hand. Henry Ford refused to succumb for Il years. MT. Greenway has signed photographs of all the royalty in the world, except the Emperor of Japan, and the signatures of all United States presidents from the | time of Lincoln. He has a letter from Mahatma Ghandi, and signed photos of Hitler, Mussolini, Stalin, Lenin, and others.
 Past Presidents of the club were honored at last nights meeting. Those present were: George O'Don- nell, George G. Hubbard, Walter A.. Jarvis, J. A. Harry Peterson, Will liam Caligan, Clarence D. Wooding, Walter s. Berry, Hauer W. Schott, and James A. Burns, who presided at last nights meeting in place of the regular president, Wesley Leav- enworth.
 Arthur L. Purinton, secretary, re- ported the signing of 492 paid menl- bers. The goal is 700.
 The next monthly meeting of the organization will be March 13, when State Police Commissioner Edward Hickey, will speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
SMOKER STAGED BY
 NOSAHOGAN LODGE

About l2b memb6rh and guests Of NosahogAn lodge, Odd Ipellows. at- tended c boxing program and en' teFlalnmsnt at last nights sm0k. er held in Odd Follows hall.
 Jack Henry headed the commit. tee 10 charge Of the evenings pros gram, Dominic Mecca provided accordion music and Lou Morrison spoke on the "COWiess Farm,
 Daniel Hayward, nobie grand, presided,
 Boxers taking Dnrt In the pro. gram wefsi Dllia kOyaek Makle itaih Jaekle Collins, Young Metro gia Young f0nk0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
Edison's Voice Heard on WATR

As great as the genius of any man was that of Thomas Aiva Edison, the Wizard of MenlO Park, who, through the wonders he ere ated, brought untold benefits to mankind. One of his inventions has preserved his actual voice, so that radio listeners may again hear his very tones and accents in the first broadcast of Voices of Yesterday" over WATR tonight at 6:45.
 The old recording of EdisOn's voice has been mOdernized and ampIif1ed. Brought in at the cli- max of an interesting dramatiza- ton, it serves to present to WATK listeners one of the most exciting radio events of the year.
 ''VOices of Yesterday" will con- tinue over WATR as a regular Wednesday feature, presenting the actual voices of famous Amer jeans.