davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the
County of Dickinson, on the
9th day of January, 1912
W. H. Mccoy, Admir- estate of
c. R. Mccoy, Complainant
against
Sam Mccoy, Bessie Salyer, Ival
Tanning, Irene Tanning, Ruby
Moore, Alice Poe and others,
Defendants
The object of this suit is to al
the sum of $742.8O in court and
be exonerated from any claim OF
any other person than the de-
PENDANTS and that the defendants
interpleade and have their re-
Spective claims to said fund de-
cided by the court and complain
ant exonerated from any further
claim by them or either of them
to said fund.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ants, Ival Tanning, Irene Fan
ming, Ruby Moore and Alice Poe
are not resident of the State of
Virginia and there are, or may
be, other persons interested in
this suit whose names are un-
known, it is ordered that they
do appear here within 10 days
after due publication hereof and
do what may be necessary to
protect their interest in this suit.
And it is further ordered that a
copy hereof be published once a
week for four successive weeks
in the Dickinson Herald, and
that copy be posted at the front
door of the courthouse of this
county on or before the End Jan
uary rules, 1912.
A copy-Teste:
K. E. Fuller, Deputy for
w. E. Counts, Clerk.
S. H. and Geo c.
Sutherland, pa. (Jan. 842)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-29
HONEY CAMP NEWS

Rev. Peter Davis and Jack Cox
of Georges Fork spent Saturday
night at the home of Josh Rose.
Newton Strouth Of Coalwood,
w. Va, spent the weekend here
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Beverly
and Margie Robinson visited rel
atives at Lick Fork Sunday.
Billie Fern and Francis Kay
Rose Of Darwin spent the week.
end with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Josh Rose,
j. H. Strouth has returned
home from a visit in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith spem
Saturday night with James @.
Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Rose Wis
tied at the home of Josh Rose
Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Stanley is very i'll at
this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rose attend
ed the quarterly conference at
Lyons Fork Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rose are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
born Jan. %, weight 6 IA lbs
The boy has not yet been nam
ed.
Ted Lembert, Claude Rose and
Glen Horton made a trip to Ten
nessee last week.
There were several visitors at
the home Of Clyde Rose Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Rose and
Lonnie Rose spent Sunday with
Rev. and Mrs. E. A Reedy at
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy
of Caney Ridge visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Rose
of Georges Fork spent the week
end with homefolks here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Yates ana
Maryland Yates have all had flu
the past week.
Mrs. F. A. Hughes has also
been on the sick list.
Louise and Agnes Hughes ano
Maude Mullins Galley on Eva
Yates Sunday evening.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-29
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Mrs Maggie Branham of
Pound spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. F. A. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Mullins
spent Saturday night with bro
Their, Emerson Mullins, and SUM-
day night with Harrison Rose
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rife spent
Saturday night with Robby Rife
of Lick Fork and Sunday night
with Mrs. Maude Mullins.
Luther and Roy Yates Of Pre-
mier. w. Va, visited homefoll1s
Sunday night. Ayers Yates re-
turned with them.
Cecil Mullins is now working
at Clinchco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dugan Vanovel
called on Mrs. D. M. Yates Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Charley Brown is improv
ng after a severe case of pneu-
monia.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-29
Notice of Application For Beer
and Wine License

Notice is hereby given that E.
c. Willis, trading under the
name of Willis Cafe, at Haysi.
Virginia, intends to apply to the
Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Con
troll Board at Richmond, Va, for
license to sell beer and wine, for
on and off premises consumption,
at the above-named location.
This, January Is, 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
TUFTS COLLEGE
 FORMING CLASS
Freshmen to Start War. Time Course on Jan. 2;
 Special Studies

Tufts College, in line with its accelerated wartime program, will now consider applications from high school seniors desiring to enter as freshmen at the opening of the second semester which starts Janu- ary 26. provided they meet speci- fled requirements, it is announced today by Dean Nils Y. WescseI, di- rector of Admissions at Tufts.
 Applications should be entered at once," he states, "in order that students accepted will have ample time to draw up programs adapted to their special needs in the war training courses offered"
 Well-qualified secondary school students who would not normally graduate until June from high or private preparatory schools may en- ter applications now provided such applications have the endorsement of the school principals in question A number of special scholarships are available for able students in need of financial assistance.
 Under the accelerated program, a full college course at Tufts can be completed in two years and eight months. With guidance, entering students may elect courses train- ing them for specialized work in the war effort and in port-war re- construction tasks.
 Young men may enter the Tufts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
M The Local TheaterS
STATE

If you want thrills with your chills and howls with your horror, be sure to see Bud Abbott and Lou Cos tello as the screens funniest detec- tives in their newest laugh-riot from start to finish. and one picture every member of the family should see.
 Although Who Done It?" bears little resemblance to the teams previous laugh films it is by far the best of their nine pictures.
 The story. a murder mystery that will have you rolling in the aisles, places Bud and Lou in the hazardous profession of amateur detectives: and in turn, on the wrong end of a tremendous police dragnet. Action of the plot takes place, for the most part, in a vast radio broad casting station. Methods by which the boys extricate themselves from their maze of troubles, are declared to provide some of the most hilar- ious moments ever experienced by movie audiences.
 An imposing supporting cast has been assembled by the producer to support the comedians in the film. Patric Knowles, recently seen op- posite Irene Dunne in Lady Tn a Jam." has a prominent role. Will liam Gargan, Louise Allbritton and Jerome Cowan are other favorites in headline spots.
 Added interest is supplied by Will liam Bendix, Mary Wickes, Don Por- ter and Thomas Gomez, the latter a Hollywood newcomer who came to the screen on Broadway and made his cinema debut in Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror"
 On the same big show is a tune- ful, breezy romantic drama entitled Get Hep To Love" co-starring Gloria Jean and Donald O'Connor with Jane Frazee and Robert Paige in featured roles.
 Gloria's remarkable soprona voice Is declared to be more attractive than ever in the rendition of sev. eral selections which include "Vil- lanelle," "Siboney," Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes," and "Sem- pre- Libre" from La Traviata.
 Others in the cast include Peggy Ryan. Cora Sue Collins and the amazing Jicin' Jacks and Jills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
STRAND

Judy Garland and clever players of today carry audiences back to the glories of the vaudeville of yester- day in a vivid romance with the varieties as Q glittering background In For Me And My Gal", now showing at the Strand theater. The picture serves to introduce to the screen Gene Kelly. New York stage sensation of Pal Joey" as her latest partner. Miss Garland plays her first adult role and aside from intriguing songs and dance appearances has poignant dramatic episodes which she handles compellingly.
 The story opens in small time vaudeville in 1915, with Miss Gar. land as Q young singer. Kelly as a clown juggler. They find a song hit and become partners, fall in love, and VOW to marry when they achieve the ambition Of all vaude- vile players to play in the Palace Theater in New York.
 Their courtship is amid various vaudeville acts in various theaters. Then the World War starts and Kelly is called on the eve of their triumph. a Palace engagement. Des- perate. he tries to delay the call by injuring his hand; is renounced by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03

Miss Garland whose brother has been killed in France, and finally redeems himself overseas. where she has gone as an entertainer, by an act of supreme heroisln.
 The vaudeville sequences bring 70 new life such famous vaudeville songs as: For Me And My Gal, "Oh, You Beautiful Doll", After You've Gone" How You Gonna Keep Them Down On The Farm" "Bailin the Jack, and many others. Martha Eggerth glamorous star from Europe, making her screen de- but in America. sings a Strauss mel ody with a ballet of dancing yiolini in an elaborate spectacle. Miss Gar- land and Kelly figure in some whirl- wind dancing and singing numbers.
 Other principals are George Mur- phy. Ben Blue. Lucille Norman. Richer Quinne.
 The other picture being shown with this extraordinary feature Is You're Telling Ne" with 1nsh HeEb@re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
IDRISCOLL AGAIN
 | IN GOOD FAVOR
President Reid Robinson Reinstates Local CIO
 Executive

President Reid Robinson of the International Union of Mine, Mill 6 Shelter Workers, CTO, has re- instated John J. Driscol of this city, his opponent in the recent union election, to the post of in- ternational representative. The election vote, completed two weeks ago, is now being tabulated in Dem yer, Colo, and the results will be known soon.
 MT. Driscoll had been on leave of absence till November IS, but effective as of that date President Robinson extended his leave indefin- itely. This in effect kept the local man from official union activity.
 Following the extension of Mir Driscoll's leave, Local 251 of this city registered an indignant pro- test against the action by President Robinson, charging that the presi- dent had acted because the Wa terburian had opposed him in the election.
 The Chase vocal of the union which has been split over the Rob- irlson -Driscoll situation, will meet next Sunday in an effort to settle its differences. There are reports that the executive board Is re- manding the resignation of present officers. Don Harris and Lowell Hollenbeck, international represen- tatives, have been open opponents of MT. Driscoll, and have in turn been targets for the Driscoll sup porters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
CHASE EMPLOYS FETE INDUCTEES
William McCann, John Mic- lette Guests of Fellow
 WOrkmen

The second shift of the rod mill last night, gave a party in honor of two of its employees who are to be inducted int the army. They are William McCann of Curtis street, Union City and John Mi clette of Sheffield terrace, Water vile. The. event was held at Marks Grill on Thomaston avenue in Wa terville.
 Purses were presented to each of the guests of honor. The master of ceremonies for the occasion was Joseph Charles.
 Among the guests present were Nelson Pronovost, Edward Lazetsky, John Croce, Edward Miller, James Brennan, Charles Woods, George Francis, Andrew Stroub, Alex Panko John Ragusa, Carl Dovano, Alfred Donofrio, Chester Dyer, William Duffy, John Deleo, Franklin Pain- ter, Mario Fulton, Clayton Mo- Emerson, Sileo Rosa, Irving Daniels, Joseph DePalma, Harold Began, Walter Silks, John Hull, Jr., Jo- seph Turmel, Clarence Green, Will liam Turmel, Philip Houle, Ray mond VanBomel.
 Ernest Rodericks, James Carroll, Sabin Smith, Fiori Guggliotti, Will liam Kenny, David BuShman, Fred Lebel, John Delibrio, Albert Class Francis uigan, Harold Asplund, Eu- gene Dolcette, John Robenko, Ulic Guimond, Benny Gwi0dowski, James Hanlon, Harry Pettet, Guy Damato Joseph Guilmette, Domenic Lom. bardi, Thomas Morressey, Jo. seph Lubarsky, Domenic Giglio Harris Fitch and John Miclette.
 Entertainment was furnished by the singing of Negro spirtiuals by the Chase Trio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
POLI'S

Today will be your last oppor- tunity to see "Bombshells of 1943 a gigantic musical revue now being presented in person on the stage of the Loew Poli theater. In addition | to a galaxy Of famous stars of stage. radio and screen. the revue boasts of q gorgeous, incendiary bomba- dears, truly an eye-full in outstand- ing loveliness. The revue is one of the most spectacular ever to be pre- sented, there is a cast of over 50 persons, l2 striking scenes, and in- numerable dance sequences. To miss "Bombshelis of l943.' would be to miss the biggest entertainment treat of the year. In addition to the big stage show there is an outstanding screen program headed by "Dr. Re- nault's Secret" a startling mystery drama.
 Blasting the screen with blazing roar of action and romance, 20th Century-Fox's Thunder Birds" Soldiers of the Air, a stirring action romance in living Technicolor. opens a four-day engagement tomorrow afternoon at the Loew Poli Theater, discharging a bomb-rack's worth of excitement and thrills.
 Thunder Birds" is a timely mo- tion picture reconnaissance over a famous training ground, when sprouting wings almost daily are hundreds of Democracy's averaging eagles from the far corners of the earth, daring lads with flying in their blood and romance in their hearts.
 That's where Gene Tierney comes in. Altogether beguiling. the young star adorns her most enthralling role to date. as the object of life- like romantic duel between @ flying instructor (Preston Foster) and one of his cadets (John Sutton). But hy- ine is their business. as they are aware, and the two invest their roles with that two-fisted quality that distinguishes genuine action per. formances.
 The broad scope of the film natur- ally required an unusually large and impressive cast. The veteran ad. venture favorite Jack Holt is on hand, as are. too. Dame May Whit ty, George Barbier, Richard Haydn. Reginald Denny and many more.
 On the same program is another smash hit, ''The Spirit Of Stanford" a refreshing college film depicting plenty of exciting football games, sparkling music. gayety, comedy and romance. Featured in this hit is Frankie Albert. together with an all- star cast.
 Next Tuesday and Wednesday. Loew's Poll wtli present in person, Earl Carroll's all-new Vanities. Note that stage shows next week will be presented on Tuesday and Wednes- day instead of on Wednesday and Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03

gineering subjects. physics and chemistry, are also open fo students enrolling in Jackson, department of women at Tufts. The program is designed to meet womanpower needs in specialized feilds, and Jackson students aro counselled in regard to training to fill vacancies within he dustry as of the end of each sennls- ter, if needed. It is also possible for women students to combinc scientific courses with liberal arts subjects in e plan adapted to the individual students ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03

Gospel Light Quartet. The Pilgrim St. Johns Chorus and The Jolly Five.
 The Progress of The Church un- der the Leadership of the Pastor by Caroline Watts.
 Selection-by The Choir of The Mt. Aire Baptist Church, Bridge port, Conn.
 Some Points On The General Out Look for Women-Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr.
 Appreciations-The Church, Ush- CTS, Ladies, Men, Missionary Soc.c- u, B.Y.P.U., Sunday School. Clubs, Pastor Aid Society.
 Selection-by the Home Choir. Anniversary Offering-by Sister Essie Trotman and Sister Anna Lee. Anniversary Sermon-by Rev. U. s. Munrerlyn. 3D., Pastor of Second Baptist Church, New Castle, Pa.
 Adjournment.
 Mistress of The Ceremony-Mr.s s L. Harvey, assisted by Mrs. Mabel Ruth Ward.
 7s45 F. M.
 Devotions-Led by Rev. Harrel and Rev. Ferguson.
 Selection-by all Quartets.
 4 Reading-Mrs. Ulder Tucker. Selection-by The Chorus.
 Industry At War Or The Home Front'-E. c. Bradley, Employment Manager of Scoyill Mfg. Company. Greetings-by Mrs. L. T. Alsxan- der, Dr. J. M. Lee and others.
 Selection-by the Choir
 Sermon-by Rev. U. s. Munnerlyn, ED.
 Offering-by Deacon Gaston and Brother Claude Smith.
 Benediction.
 Mistress of The Ceremony-Mrs. Mary Fitch and Miss Olda Mae Reddick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
CITY EMPLOYES
 BONUS ASSURED
$500 Increase to Be Granted Jan. I; Govern.
 ment Approval Due

City employees will receive their bonus or pay increase of $500 a year starting January l even if ap- proval for an exemption from the wage-freezing regulations is not re- ceived from the government by that that time.
 Budget Director Thorvald E. Ol- sen has been informed by Roland Turgeon. local representative of the War Labor Board. that formal fed eral approval is not necessary in order to begin payment at the higher rates provided in the 1s43 budget.
 The budget still has to be ap- proved by the board of aldermen but that group is expected to vote its adoption at a meeting Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03

offers special ground and flight in- struction. The Tufts Engineering school is working in close relation ship with training courses for both the Army and Navy and also for many essential industries. Thus students may enroll in specialized courses, keyed to defense, in fields of chemistry, electronics, radio com munications, accounting and econ- omic statistics where there is ai present an acute shortage of trained specialists.
 Scientific courses, including en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03

Naval R. o. T. C., upon passing a physical examination and other tests given by the Navy Depart ment, and be assigned to Tufts to complete undergraduate work while receiving special instruction in na- val science and tactics, while those successfully completing instruction are recommended for commissions in the U. s. Naval Reserve and Ma rine Corps.
 Tn cooperation with the Civil Aeronautics Authority, Tufts also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03

Rev. Bonnie W. Crowder, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church, 2l East Hawkins street, will celebrate his l4th anniversary as spiritual leader of that parish next Sunday. Ap- propriate services will be held in the morning, afternoon and eve- ming. arranged by Sylvia c. Harvey, parish clerk.
 The days program will be as fol- lows:
 1O:45 A. M.
 Devotions-Led by Rev. J. T. Fer guson and Rev. Robert Harrell.
 Selection-by the Sweet Melody Girls Quartette, West Haven.
 Brief History of the Church un- der the leadership of Rev. B. w. Crowder-by Mrs. Sereatha White Eason.
 Selection-by the choir.
 Words Along The Way-Mrs. Ma ble Ruth Ward. President of State
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
Superintendent

Police Supt. William J. Roach, 0 veteran of the last war. was gr at:d 6 leave of absence yesterday by the board of police commlsS toners to accept commission as first lieutenant In the military police. No successor will be named and Supt. Roach will resume his duties upon his return from the Army.
 Chairman William verriker of the board, after its action in granting the leave, offered the superintendent the best wishes of the members for success in his new endeavor. "An members of the board have had complete confidence in you" he said, and have enjoyed working with you"
 Supt. Roach, who will begin his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
Rev. Bonnie Crowder
 Observes Anniversary
Special Services Sunday to Commemorate IA Years
 of Service as Pastor of Zion Baptist Church

U. Y. P. Dept.
 Selection-by Pilgrim St. Johns Chorus of New Rochelle, N. Y. Main Address-Judge John F. McGrath.
 Offering-Deacon Jones and Dea- con Dyche.
 The Scripture" Rev. U. s. Mum nerlyn, BID.
 Adjournment.
 Mistress of the ceremony, Mrs. Annie Lee and Mrs. Ruth Trotman.
 BOO P. M.
 Devotions-Led by the Deaconess- es, Sisters Hannah Chapman and Mary Sears.
 Se,3ction-by The Annerson and Edward Singers, West Haven, The Sweet Melody Girls Kuartet, The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03

 leave. of absence on December 10, has been police head since 1885 when he succeeded the late Joseph II. Mclean. Before his appoint ment to the post, he had served many years as city sheriff and deputy sheriff.
 It is understood that Deputy Supt. Daniel J. Carson will take over the duties of superintendent while Supt. Roach is away, and that Capt. Fred Hickey will continue as an unofficial deputy superintendent at night. The police board may discuss the matter of Deputy Supt. Carson's elevation, and possible temporary appointments to vacancies caused by the elevation, at future meeting, Chairman Ver- riker stated last night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
FEDERATED CHURCH
 SERVICES TONIGHT

Mid-week services, open to the public. will be held during Advent every Thursday evening this month. beginning this evening at 6 o'clock, Hopeviile. Rev. M. Webb Wright, at the South Federated church in pastor. will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
JOB SEEKERS OFF TRACK

When Boulder Dam was being constructed on the Arizona Nevada boundary line, hundreds of laborers visited Boulder. Colo. hundreds of Miles away, seeking work on the project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
Ty This Qulsk Easy Wy Ts Clean False Teeth

Discard cid fashiens& mesheds, Try thla meassn. scientific wsy. Jlst pas yoaP fslse teeth eF bridge tH . elass eg wnleP with . little kisenits. BIaeksst sssins, s.Fnish, tsessee aiseolsratiens alsappssr ,Its .ssie. ysu,!i bs snassa hs. asisLly sssk ss bFsakins. plstss lssk slsan--easts elsaa.-ass. clean. Get Klsssits saday. At sIl d!ussists. hensy bsek H nsi e.
 At Dunphy, Waterbury Dsug aud nll good drug stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03

British buildings must not v painted except when necessary soE preservation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
OLD SCHMIDT CUSTOM

. Stroh stayed in front by -four
games. shooting 302S against
Coca-Cola's 2S71 in taking two
Paris had 10 bear down 10 win
two from National. 1891 to 1884
O. Frank Zion led on Goa. Carl
kerSten had Goa for Paris.
. Vernon outrolled Schmidt 1853
10 2767. but that old Schmidt
krack OF landing the odd game
came up as usual Fred Buiack 5
632 was tires in the safe for
Schmidt as Steve Dutko had 523,
George Bryant sos and James
Mcmahon 526. Herb LEM 5Sl
looked like a Petersen Classic
total in comparison.
. Twentieth Century missed the
planc by two pins but swept Kra-
Io'v. 299S e 2797. No other than
Bill Littman scratched co. and
with 625 coming from Russell
Jantz and 624 from Charlie Re-
baut. Austin Keller was below
scale on SOL and Jim O'Brien had
% less.