davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10

Promise Fans
Grid Thrills

Rale gin. Oct -. Uncle Sam
Nav pgr-ilIgh: ."huJi IloudOuStcrS
from Chapel Hill will make their
rnly start OF the season against Il
Southern Conference toe when they
meet the y. {. State College Wolf
pack mere tonight u, 3 O'Clock in
RIGoick stadium. II Will be the last
opportunity for Tar Heel Sans To see
the CloudbuSterS IN action on home"
soil until December ). AID by that
time il Is Likely that most of the
Navy players will have traded their
football hCadgcar$ for aviation he'll
mc'S.
Inc game doesn't iIEurr 10 be
close. bat the 10000 OF mu"r fans
who are expected IL attend Will vel
come the opportunity 10 81" the
celebrated CloudbuSter cast "Stru1
its stuff against The smaller and
less experienced Wolfpack eleven.
Coach Jim Crowley. who was the
successful leader of the Fordhar
Rams before Joining the Navy staff
at Chapel HI. will start team
that averages 1872 pounds from enc
Ia end IN the line. and 1870 pounds
per man IN the backfield. Coach Doc
Newtun'S opening State College line
mp will include a line which averages
only 1873 pounds per man. bu; his
backfield Is equal 10 the Navy ball
carriers IN average weight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10
II Years In
Pen Given
Defendants
Criminal Court Ends
After Clearing Docket
Except Four Cases; Sc
Actions Disposed OF;
Judge Parker Back
Monday.

y total of - years in State Prison
sentences was gwen To- defendants ~
Fanc" Superior Court tor trial 81
criminal cases. wnlcm cndrd Lac
Friday. The most ut that MAS giycn
10 Preston Wlk,y>uu. colurcd. "a,
The double .,"v!ng oi Ed Glover. col
cred. and IN daughter. Ruth Glove.
WilkerSon received twenty yrrr, IN
each case. the terms Ia run crr,,-
CuilvCly. OF q total OF forty yea.
Another sentence AS L.: fourteen
wears. enc other defendant v,cci .y,.
eleven. and two others 90, ;.',e
wears each. All time y uGErca "a.
minimum sentences. Judge 4 Han.
Parker. of Roanoke Rapids. ...
sided. and Is due 10 return he.v l.,..-
DAY ior a week o! civil CuU:t
+. O. Falkner, superior Co.:, ..u.-.,
SAID the docket was cleared .. al
business in hand. ,Nccp: los. cases
witch were carried over Nr,..-.,H
they could NOT De disposed AIS
term. one of them hurr,s,e a..u.l,
and which reached the ,...' .'lM
recorders court only T.. ..t,.. i
total of Sc cases We're :. rf .. DIS
posed o! in all
The case tina; occupies '"p court
all afternoon FRIDAY w. 10 charge
Ut assault, with deadly weapon VITA
intent to kill apaIr>' CLI Gillian.
his victim being Bonnie Wagner The
luyv returned Il vcTdI.' n. ~: guilty.
Joe Clark. white wa! WH> SEM
To the reads tor twelve months for
resisting an Office. The case came
up on appeal from police Cuur;.
where the defendant %, TWO wears.
FREQ L0ughll'. white man. Was
placed ON probation To-. three Yeas
on charges ut the rheit %! autom1D! -
tires. and was required 10 pay lac
costs and not Gv: drunk again III
three years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10
Highs Trail
Until Final
Quarter
Edenton Leads 7-6 at
End of First Quarter,
Scores and Convert.
in Third, and Loses to
Last Period Offensive.

Bu'tviInG their way from behind
% 1876 lcaC. me Bulldogs of Hcndrr-
@uu hush school yesterday afternoon
a. EdCnIuu scored two touchdOwu~
IrG r\;ra points III the final period
Co.! The came L. defeat the strong
eleven 81 tdcntun high school. 2O-l5.
E.'1 sldrS tailed in ;hc opening
-r,IuG. but the Henderson boys fail
cG .. their effort to CONVEX; wn!.r
Inc home tOwn,rS made good. and
'.v session ended with the sCur" .-G
90 'avur oil Edcnton. The second
quarter brought no change. and IL
Ire '"rrd Edentou again shuvrd tie
gig kin over the goal line. bat tins
'l"v tailed To convert. leaving the
:aiiy 1876 as the final q.Ugtc: came
..p.
The Bulldogs made eight first
downs to Eden;on'> !oUv. and Carlos
Mills. Preston Powers and RichaI q
Johnson carried the ball over FOR the
three ,ouchdoWNS.
TIE starting lineup ion llendcr-
son Was: Powers. u. McGhcc, It,
Loughlrn. l.: Turner. {: Thompson
re-: Harris. u TIppvu. -: Hurley
Mills. CID: Carlos Mills IN: Allen. III;
and Johnson. III. and Coach Payne
sent in Mitchell. long. Williams
Bailey and heather" - substitutes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10
Arnold Speak,
At kiwanis
Meeting

The Rev. Ernest Arnold q,
ham. executive SECRETARY -
North Carolina Council Of Cbna T.
WAS guest speaker last nIg., =, ..7
wccltl" meeting of the K!w.n,s :, -
telling the Kiwanims of ,ro ~.
and work ri the religious oyp,n".,
ton.
MIR. Arnold emphasized ,h,, .
Council of Churches is a rInc,,,'
and not Il doctrinal Organic,
with the intention of PROMOTING =.
lowShiD and serving Us a mcdn,.
cooperation among the church..
the state. He declared tina, :.
council iavorS denomination
believing that anything WI
strengthens Il Denomination -.
strengthens the inter denomma,,rr.
organzatL""
The speaker said that one Of :,
principal undertakings Of the CO !.
Gil is promotion of efforts Ia r..
the Bible taught us an elective co,,,
in the public schools He pu!n.,
out that 100000 children are :
touched by the churches. bu, ..
that $4,000 were reached by ..
churches through the schools /.
year.
During businc>S session. the G.
voted To suspend next Friday nc
meeting and to attend an !ntc.-c.
meeting 10 be held al Oxford. in .
Baptist church basement. a; =. o'C
on the night Of Tuesday. Oc,G
20. Ii is understood that all o,
service clubs of Henderson and @
lord will join in the meeting.
Sonny" Randolph. sou q. Mr.. a
Mrs. NJ. II. Randolph. was introdut
by W. T. Hearnc as Junior kiwan
for the month and was welcomed
NJ. c. Miles.
The attendance prize. given
! Alex s. Watkins. WAS Won by ia,
II. Cooper.
Guests included J y. IIoraG
with J. {. Gardner: the Rex, b
ReaviS. with f. O. FalknCr: and
Rev. f. Norflcct Gardner, with
e. Miles.
Buy War Bonds or Stamps Toe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10
3uIIdogs Come From Behind To Beat Edenton, 20 |
Farm Truck
Committee
To Be Named

The Vance CSNA wIv board will
meet early next week. II WAS an
nounced today by County Farm
Agent J " Sanders. To- name Il
fivC-mvmbrr committee which will
pass 81 applications for certificates
al necessity ior all trucks. Including
pickup trucks. hauling farm pro
iuCr.
h. W. Wurihaw. chairman OF The
county AAA committee. l. L. br cN
oiticir chairman of the new COM
m!,icr. and other members are o.
represent farmers. truck operators
Ind farm equipment dealers
The new committee members VII
90 10 Wagrcutuu mex; Wednesday =
attend Il district meeting where they
Will receive instructions cOucr.jl-
ing their duties
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter Hotcl-Raleish

STACY-Oi course il had 10 come
OF Chief Justice Wal
te. p. Stacy o: the State supreme
court for the vacancy OF the :edega.
nigh bench. Attorney General Harry
MCMILLAN yesterday telegrapheCj
President Roosevelt asking MIN |,
name Justice Stacy. Mcmillan re-
:"!Nded the President that he mas
2 caSon 10 know the marked capIc-
= OF the Tar Heel jurist, because
.: frequent demands Tor his services
- arbitrating labor troubles. /, :
.Jr:her suggested that both capita
md labor have iull confidence II
MIN"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10

BtCkING-Thc attorney genera!
oucklng the governor and other
distinguished North CarolinianS who
recommended appointment OF Judge
= I'm !. Parker. senior Judge oil the
'uGrth federal circuit. who is :. Re-
publican. The governors endorse
en-, q! Judge Parker was based PR
-."Ily on the knowledge tina: nc
".Uld make an excellent Supreme
CJG:t lustiCe-aS for that matter all
u.c agreed that Justice Stacy would
END dignity and honor 10 the high
c..!.-bG, IN the mind OF the gov
c.".J: also was the belief that Parker
Nas he only hope this immediate
section had - get the appointment.
Stacy has been offered 10 the Pvesi-
don: several times: in fact he was
rendered l. other pres dents when
cc.uru. vacancies occurred. II was
good politics iu! the attorney genera!
10 tender HIM again. and II the
Pres dent should name him the high
...v: ard the whole country would
@a.u ov i. Blu; prevailing opinion :
'"Nt Mcmillan Just wasted the price
o.; d telegram.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10

ton would nave plenty OF trouble III
l943 Now Il appears that the big
job O; governor and legislature viii!
De L. III tale activities into the
overall WIg program. and prospects
for intcrncC.ne warfare are remote.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10

riagc license sold b.:
:ccd> Friday went 10
kin and Estcllc De
t both Of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10

worth OF e vacation from the ardoaS
duties OF rs office. No person Of
sound w!Hd objects - Ccclsal days
OF: Tor public servants; bu; North
Ca!o.!nians a. well rs other Arlor!-
cans voSer, effort 10 slip of. Witness
he recent iu!urc over the Prcsi-
dent codSt-to- Cuas; inspection tour
about which ncWsmcn knew Ou;
Were no; permitted 10 tell anything
NJ nil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10
NAVY RECRUITER
HERE NEXT WEEK

". Il. BRADLEY, recruiting officer ul
the United States Navy recruiting
station At Raleigh will return 10
Henderson next Thursday 10 s'.ond
the balance of the week i'll the city
Intervening men interested in en-
listing III the Navy.
Bradley will maintain hcadquart-
cl. ~ the post office building.
Turkey Feels Earthquake Shock
headline What an old fashioned
Wav inr a country 10 be shock ed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10
I)I' III

DILL-l; Is always dull on Capt.
tel Square when the governor i,
away. !" - greater extent than any
governor N modern times. Brough-
ton dominates the Capitol Square
scene. He perhaps knows more OF
departmental details and has a larger
hand III running departmental ac-
'.\l'ics than any previous chic
executive. O.lcr officials have form
ed The .aDit Of letting the governors
Office release all news OF conSe.
q"c"cc. and great many purely
rou'.n" items must clear across hi.
desk. When. that desk is closed there
just ism, much state news.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10

BY War sang Star.s OBJ Bond:
TODAY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10
OFT OF TOWN!

OFT OF TOWN-Sume days ago
when Governor BruuGn;on and few
Of mis- close personal and political
friends wanted to take time ol,t iuI
It deer hunt. and Ief; word that they
cUild no: DC reached by phone. and
neither their offices nor homes
would say where they had gone. the
press made considerable ado about
Il.
So. when he ncwsmcn walked
into the executive offices yesterday
they were handed this memo. Gov
eGnur BIZ -.tun LETT Friday Tor Red
Springs where he will address q
patriotic ."eting sponsored by the
American legion posts OF .hc 10th
district lie will return 10 Raleigh
Saturday aorning."
TRANEL-Such speaking trips are
necessary and often burdensome
function Of the governors office Oc-
caS!una. hunting and fishing expedi-
tons al" Just as essential President
Roosevelt has demonstrated the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10

ed III" @aoit of letting the governors
Once release all news OF conSe-
qGc"cc. and great many purely
rou'in" items must clear across his
desk. When. that desk is closed there
just isn't much state news.
PRESTIGE-This situation has
raised the question of whether il is
proper to allow the governor so
much control over departments. Then
;hcrc follows the question of wheth-
cr II is good politics for the governor
to exercise the control permitted by
the various department heads. And
that brings along the third question
of whether Governor Broughton is
more or less popular now than he
was eighteen months ago.
SURVEY-This question assumes
more Importance as the legislative
season approaches. The conductor Of
this column made a very hurried
survey of ten high ranking officials
and posed the question right AT ,bcm
with varying shades OF emphasis the
composite answer was lust about
inns: The governor is stronger now
win the folks than he has ever boon
but ne does not have and will no,
exert in the next General Assembly
as much influence over the po,i,;-
Cal leaders and pUlitically-minded
people. -
COuRAGE-Consensus Of ex-
pressed opinion among the officials
questioned was that the people gen.
orally like the way the Rovernor
taxes mold OF things and docs them
particularly they mentioned tho
revenue department embellishments
ana the state hospital .nvestipa-
tiOnS
LoSS-CndOubtedly the governor
mas IoSt some support among poli.
ticdIIy active persons who aided him
10 get me nomination two years ago,
anu VINO have since shown resent
nlenl al the manner by which he
mace numerous appointments. The
grippe IS not so much at the appoint.
ments themselves as at the way Ger
tain traditional claims of friendship
and loyalty were ignored in their
making
bFGISLATURE--How extensive
this resentment is will be evidenced
by the action Of the next lesisla-
lure. Every governor has more
a, trouble with his mid-tcrm assembly
than with his first. War conditions
VIII have tremendous influence on
legislative action and may do a
great deal TO tone down the spirit Of
opposition. Predictions were freely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
VARIOUS DEFENSE
 GROUPS TO MEET
Plan to Coordinate Activ= ities; Volunteers Needed
 to Maintain Setup

Heads of the various defense ac- tivities in this city will meet to- morrow at II a. m. at the Women's Defense Council office in the Con- munity Chest building in order to coordinate the work of defense groups, according to Miss Nancy De- laney, secretary of the council.
 Among those that will attend will be representatives of the Red Cross Aircraft Warning Service, District Warning Center, Report Center Zone Centers, Air Raid Service, ra- tioning boards and other agencies using volunteer workers.
 There is still great need for volunteers to work at many of these posts. Both men and women are needed as observers. clerical work CTS and telephone operators. There is an especial shortage of volunteers to work over week ends. Anyone interested in helping week ends or any days during the week are asked to contact the Women's Defense Council by stopping at the office on Church street or calling 4-0909.
 The salvage committee will meet tomorrow at p. m. at the Mayors office in the City Hall to discuss plans for coming drives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
Waterbury Student
 Attends NelU Course

Miss Catherine Dubay of Downe street, Waterville, is now enrolled in the newly opened course for trained attendants established at the New Britain State Trade school. This course of trained attendants, offered by the State Department of Education, prepares pupils for two types of service: care of chronic and convalescent patients in the home and regular war duty under supervision.
 After attending the Trade School course for three months, under the instruction of Mrs. Kathryn Brown ell, R. N, Miss Dubay will then transfer to an affiliated hospital for eight months practical experience in war duty and care of patients.
 After successful completion of the course, she is eligible for examina- ton by the State Board of Nurse Examiners for certification as a trained attendant.
 So many graduate nurses are en- listing in the armed services, that there is shortage of nurses for duty in private homes and hospitals, and young women completing this course will help in the emergency. Anyone interested in the training should write to Mrs. Brownell at the New Britain State Trade school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
Nurses Aides
 ReceiDe Caps

Maj. John M. Burrall, chairman of the local Red Cross chapter, pre- sented certificates to nineteen wom- en who have completed a nurses aid course at graduation exercises last night at the Waterbury hos pital. Caps were presented by Miss Elsie B. Cantwell, director of nurses at the hospital.
 Mrs. Carl Weyand, chairman of Red Cross volunteer special serv- ices, addressed the gathering, tell ing of the importance of nurses assistants and of the current cam paign to enlist more volunteers for the work. Mrs. Donald Spender was instructor of the recent course.
 Servlce stripes were awarded to Mrs. Nell MeskunaS who has render ed 150 hours of service at the hos pital since the completion of the training period.
 The new nurses aides are: Mrs. Charles Durfee, Mrs. Irene Brad ley, Mrs. Louisa Calder, Mrs. Irma .Adoge, Mrs. Sabin Chase, Mrs. Sadie Ahren, Miss Alice Cowles, Mrs. Jean Dell, Mrs. Josephine Desena, Miss Ethel Amolita, Miss Petrea Farmer, Mrs. Rose Marie. Barnes, Mrs. Elizabeth Mendillo, Mrs. Herbert C.. Taylor, Mrs. May Taylor, Mrs. Elizabeth Villa and Mrs. Margaret Wildorn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
DEFENSE COUNCIL
 TOATTEND CLINIC

Local civilian Defense officials are making extensive plans for a gas training clinic to be held to- morrow night at the auditorium of the Connecticut Light and Power compGGy. 40 Leavenworth street. It will start ct T:45.
 All local emergency squads have been invited to he present at the demonstration, including demoli- ton, electricians, plumbers, decon. tAmlnation, rescue, road repair, etc.
 Dr. R. Dalin head of chemical research for the PhlaX Corp, will be the maln speaker.
 Dana l.. Davis. director of emerg- ency services for the State Defense Council. will be present as well as his assistant, Joseph Mercer, in pre-. senting tho program.
 Films showing how gas Inaaks gro used by various branches ol our armed forces viii be shown during the evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
Mr., Mrs. John Rua
 ObserUe Anniversary

MT. and Mrs John Rua of Wa terville were the guests of honor Saturday evening at a party in cele- bration of their twenty-f1rst Wed- ding anniversary. Red, white and blue decorations were used in the c. I. O. hall on Thomaston avenue, for the occasion.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Katherine Booth, MT. and Mrs. Roland Booth, MT. and Mrs. Charles Booth, MT. and Mrs. Rosario Du- bois, MT. and Mrs. Louis Rossi, MT. and Mrs. Eric Guimound, Mrs. Jerry Variwoda, MT. and Mrs. Low ell Hollenbeck, MT. and Mrs. Leslie Baker, Mrs. Lillian Thelor, Mrs. E. Kowoalsky, MT. and Mrs Wilfred LaPlante, Mrs. Mary DiBeneditto, MT. and Mrs. Hecto Lahey, MT. Kramer;
 Sophie Rogers, August O'Bernier, Anne LaPlante, John Correia, Bob Wallace, Janet Angelicola, Joseph Bono, Julietta Compagna. Leo Brube Paul Dubois, Claire Cote, Madelyn A. E. Watts, William F. Booth, James Aroian, H. R. Stit- ham, Albert Kroll, Rose Dandelen, Lucille Rua, George Rua, Eva Rua, Mrs. Victor zakareckas, Walter Loiter, Mrs. Tekal Zemerse, Mrs. Isabelle Solin, MT. and Mrs. Davie Labonty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
Personal
Friends Fete
 Recent | Bride

The Misses Marie Belliveau and Virginia Reagan entertained last week with a shower in honor of Miss Anne Millerick, who was mar ried on Saturday to Michael Po- agagge.
 A bridal cake decorated the cen- ter of the table.
 Among those attending were Mrs. Rowley, Miss H. Hurley, Florence Ellis, Mrs. OTeary, Kay OLeary, Marie Belliveau, Amelia Kaos, Mrs. Hamel, Mrs. Kerwin of Marion, Mrs. Mulally, Mrs. W. Lezotte, Lucy Mill lerick, Mrs. Mulhall, Mrs. Tonetta Reagan, Margie Sheehan, Mrs. w. Reagan, ST., Mrs. w. Reagan, Jrs., Mrs. M. Stapleton, Mary Carroll, Mrs. Curran, Theresa Stapleton, Mrs. Conlon, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Moran, J. Ryan, Virginia Reagan, Rita Reagan, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. N. Sullivan, and Mrs. N. Roberge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
Marriage Intentions

The following couples have filed marriage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics:
 George Alfred Veillette, 34 Sil- yer street, and Alice Grace Powers 122 Charles street.
 Peter O'Lear, 25 Barnes street, and Emily Ferris, g Walnut street.
 Raymond F. Lee, 1926 Bank street, and Irene Mary Buckley, 373 East Main street.
 Stuart Russell, NewburypOrt, Mass, and Mary Elizabeth Deg nan, 92 Euclid avenue.
 Michael Gentle, 61 Oak street, and Julia PessilIO, 17O RumfOrd street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
BAR ASSOCIATION
 NAMES COMMITTEES

Attorneys J. Warren Upson, Mau- rice Healey, Herman J. Weisman, and Frank Healey have been named to represent the Waterbury Bar as- sociation at the October meeting of the state bar.
 Two committees also have been selected by Atty. Finton J. Phelan, president of the association, to draw up resolutions on the deaths of Judge Walter D. Makepeace and Atty. Frederick c. Bauby. Attorneys William W. Gager, William M. Gil- lette and L. Russell Carter will serve on the former committee, while At torneys John s. Monagan, Edward F. Sweeney an dJohn Membrino have been appointed for the latter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
Bunker Hill Club
 Opens Fall Season

MT. and Mrs. Philip Pratt head the committee which is arranging a Halloween dance to be sponsored by the MT. and Mrs. Club of the Bun ker Hill Congregational Church on October 19. They will be assisted by Mir and Mrs. Alfred Busch, Mir. ard Mrs. Edwin Wells, and MT and Mrs. Harold Rogers.
 The club held its first fall meet ing last evening, during which funds were released to purchase recordings for the young peoples dances at the club.
 Frederick Pierpont, president, presided at the meeting. The other officers included Frank Linsley, vice. president; Mrs. Arnold Nich- ols, secretary; and DeForest Alp peter, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
2O8th Club Plans
 Mems Gift Records

At recent meeting of the 208th w. & s. club final plans were made to send gifts to the men serving in the armed forces in Australia. Each member will send her own gift.
 Records will be sent to the whole 2O8th Division, all batteries and the band.
 The club will begin its Red Cross work on Thursday evening at [ o'clock at the Red Cross headquar- ters on Grove street. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
HEATING APPOINTED
 PERSONNEL ADVISOR

Harold F. Heating of Park Place has been named Assistant Personnel Advisor of the Scovill Manufactur- ing Company, it has just been an- nounced by Alan c. Curtiss, Director of Employe Relations. He formerly was employed in the Chuking De- partment, and is the Director of the Scovill Employe Recreation Assn.
 He will work under John Hubbard, Personnel Advisor at the Employe Information Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
Peggy Blake
 Shower Cues

Mrs. Lonnie Thompson of Oak vile entertained last evening at her home with a miscellaneous show in compliment to Miss Peggy Blake of Capitol avenue.
 Among her guests were Mary Cor rigan, Mary Mahe-, Rita c'Neill Jeannette Blake, Mrs. Kenneth Warland, Frances Blake, Mrs. WI liam Ryan, Mrs. Joseph Sharon Mrs. Arthur Hebert, Mrs. Raynaor Bond, Mrs. Richard Altman. Mrs John Blake, Sr., Mrs. John Blak& Jr., and Mrs. James Dwyer.