davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
Glass to Meet.

The Whltnlorc-WeS!cy ella of the
Fist Methodist church viii meet IN
the ladies' parlor of the church Tues
DAY evening at D cIOcN with Mrs.
H. NJ. Lewis and Miss Grace Gal
bIaIth as hoStcSScS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
q r. s. Meeting,

The regular meeting of James b.
White caapttr 1893, O. f. s.. wilt be
held thu eNcnlng at & O'Clock IN TIC
Masonic hail, All members are urged
TO De present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
Arrive Here

Mrs. James G. Cooper and Miss
Fannie Cooper have arrived here to
spend some time at their home on
South Garnett street. They have as
their guest Mrs. Hill Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
Arrives Tonight.

MI Peggy Moran Will arrive to-
night from st. John Baptist school.
Mendham, N. J. where she is G mem-
Der ol tus risIng senior class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
From Chester,

plmmcr Edwards, Jr, of Chester,
pa. IS pending a few days with hi,
narent,. Mir. and Mrs. P. A. Edwards,
IN West End.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
From Baltimore.

Mrs, Il. S. Hunt, Jr., of Baltimore,
Md is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. b
Huffman, at their home on the Ra
leigh road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
From Fort EuStiS.

W Il. Vaughan returned last night
from a visit to his son, Billy Vaughan
who IS with the army forces at
Camp Fu5tl5. Va. near Norfolk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
Class to Meet

Tbe Ruth Gardner Philathea class
a.,11 meet this evening at 8 o'clock
18Th Mrs. NJ. b. Garrett on Davis
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
No Improvement.

The condition of Miss Bessie Cor,
don. who is being treated at Maria
Parham hospital, is not improved, Il
vas said today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
Miss Conn Sick.

Friends of Miss jamie Conn will
regret to learn that she is confined
to her home for several days due to
illness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08

SWifts in India have been tlmed al
200 miles an hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08

A sparroW's neck ha, II VcrtCbra-
| CRAFTS, seven.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08

A goose has 10000 muscles TO
control its feathers alone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
Birth of Daughter

Birth of Daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce F%onVllle, Oh
Durham, the birth OF a
daughter, Edith Kyle, on May 26 al
Watts hospital, Durham. MI. ron
vile is a former resident OF Her
derson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08

Birth of Daughter.

Mr., and Mrs. George DiamadufaN
announce the birth of a daughter Oh
Friday, June 5, at Maria Parhafn
hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
Closs's Column

Note: Today's CUES: columnist is
Bill Rhodes Weaver, we'll known fea-
ture writer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

Synopsis: pRNCt VALIANT SAILS WITH BOlTAR, The VIKING,
RUMORS Or GOD SEND THEM I'D AN AFRICAN RVtR. IN AN
EFFORT 70 FIND THE SOURCE Or THE BLACK MANS GOLD
They ENTER The JUNGLE But MEET MONSTERS Thai FILL THEM
With TEPROR.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
1n @rttturtaiit

ALLEN, GLADYS GATHER. In memory
Of GLADYS GATHER ALLEN. yho DE-
Pss1ed Part @ ~ life eleven years aso' 'u'' To-
ssga afrk! There comes a whisper.
1sSS Stealing DER thine ear;
sss| IT'S the Saviour caiiing. appeared.
Soft, soft and clear.
ne called her nome % l'ss MOTHER.
membranes Of my dear husband. RAY G.
AULT. whe passed away two years 40
EAoday. July l6. 1910. s4sza4
b IYoasasre faithful. ioad and true: ISL
wT There is not q day thatspnSSeS A
& Th4t g " % w9T nGs thlnhoi M zM zgn;; n;;,nrN
BROWNING. ESTHER n, In loving mem-
2sy g .so as
two years ago today, July 16. 1910.
Two years have passed since that sad day
When the one we loved was called ssl La Away;
MR. AND MRS ALBERT BROWNING,
MILDRED B. WRIGHT. ALBERT W.
BROWNING.
IsAAcs, JAMES z. In loving remem.
T. ISAACS. who passed away SO suddenly
two years ago today. July 16, 1940.
Nothing can ever take away
The love heart holds dear;
Fond memories linser every day.
hoTas ReTfRsraDsi naDbY 6ssps AND hig srsfsk afeT
swINsoN, EDWARD. In sad but loy-
ing remembrance OF my dear father Ed
i've years ago yesterday. July 15. 1887.
In my heart. your memory linsers.
You were faithful, kind and true;
There Is not day that passes
YOUR ma pEyoTrD b'' pAUdHfrk. s21Sa r MAupE
Evening star., 1942-07-16

sary for such m ambitious purpose.
However, It is quite possible that his
orders from the high command were
to 90 ahead with everything he had
and trust to luck and the excellent
quality of his troops and equipment
to take him through to final success.
The lack OF sufficient power to
achieve this may well have been
result OF the inability Of his trans
port arrangements in the Mediter-
ranean to assemble sufficient sup
plies and equipment. He probably
compared a curve of incoming sup
plies and curve Of increasing desert
heat and picked a date for begin
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Rites Planned Tomorrow
For Col. John 6. Donovan

Funeral services for Col. John G..
Donovan, Washington native who
died Tuesday, will be conducted to-
morrow in Arlington National
Cemetery with full military honors.
The hour has not been set.
Col. Donovan, who was educated
In District schools and served in
the National Guard before entering
the Regular Army in 1902 as a
second lieutenant in the Coast
Artillery, saw service in the Philip
pines and in France. He was aboard
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Eliot
Continued From Page A-13)

Continued From Page A-13)
that he went much faster and
further than he expected to and
was playing out his string like a
lucky gambler.
It is very doubtful that he was
really prepared for an invasion of
Egypt on the scale which would
have been thought neces-
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Mercerizers' President,
Dean Hill, Dies in AtIuntu

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July 16.-Dean Hill, 81,
New York advertising executive and
president of the Mercerizers and
Durene Association Of America, died
here yesterday of an illness which
attacked him several months ago
while en- route home from Miami,
Fla.
Funeral services and burial will
be in Gloversville, N. Y.
Mr.. Hill captained the Georgia
Tech football team in 1909 and
1910 and collected an outstanding
Evening star., 1942-07-16

ming his advance that seemed most
favorable with both these factors
duly considered.
fCopyrieht. 1912, by New York Tribune.
1nc.)
Evening star., 1942-07-16
kallIesa / 3-Pises
Bed Roolil suiis
SO

18th Century design nicely
constructed Il hardwood and
beautifully finished in = rich
mahogany. Dresser or vanity,
chest Of drawers and full
size bed.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Dfaths
ROGERS. HARVEY T

july koftkS 81 H1EXkx E ahsssass
%iam 0s1aRa Roeers e1 and the h late Marie
Rogers, brother Of r l.. Robert E.; VII
liam L. and Fred ?. Rogers; . Emma .a Hayes a,ss
ipem tSe " Deal
home, 1912 Georgis ave. nv, on satur;
fas su, are es nvtsd PM Reef
Creek Cemetery. 1S
SIMMONS, MEREDITH PAUL. Departed
this life Tuesday, July IA, 1912, at his
rsfns nsss nsas WERE s p1G
MONS. the beloved son Of Mrs, Mrs., Helen NC Nc
hsns aas the and as of
mer me- Pa Psyne; brother Philip 4: simmo9ns.
Carol Cal Rodney ', and Miss EVA McLane, and
other relatives and friends Remains rest
ing with Murray Son .ftsr hs1h and N
Friday. fss; NV ff'en0s "", s"D . s
July 1S, at 10 am. at the aforementioned
funeral Pc rlor. Interment In Lincoln. II
a. "nskss is4s st Fnsa Frssamens II Hospitals % Henry
s.I,a Oyas saSep hSsand o Mrs. # Ma Mary aaw
kns Of Detroit, Mich. He also is survived
by six sisters. one brother and other rela-
''ves Remains aq esA resting at the John r Rhines
= Co funeral home. 3rd and Eye sts; ,sy. s;w.
services win be held on Friday. July II,
at pm. Rev. Gsorse Q: Bullock .s efdciat-
WASHINGTON. ALBERT G; Departed
Mount Alto Hospital. ALBERT q. WASH;
haros Ws ac. He wsshnsten %
sephine Mathews, grandson. Paul Washing
ton, and nephew, Albert Grant. Remains
i'pu funeral mUa services @ viii be held on s.tur-
Ssp. T. church re Ia and T. rys MeuRs .
Burial in Arlington National Cemetery. 17'
WARD. LELAND DUBOIS; Departed
Has ErANB tb S1so1s %As
sb Of wsn s bsnsy s Esnss asrner en M.Is IS
Collins: one nephew. Allen Lansston; one
Teiatiyes Isrspagd and friends. Body viii rest It
Dabney u Garner's funeral home AZ M
Notice Of funeral later. II
wENDAL, I. HARRY. On Tuesday. July
pitsl. pS. l' HARRY '!s WEEpxL sfsd tie BELOVED
nusernc serYces 81 At tnS cs.mbsrs @ funeral home.
q 1880 am. Interment in disnyeod
wENDAL, HARRY. The comrades OF
=, United Spanish War Vet
E erans. will assemble At 1918
Ss am. Friday, July II, 1912, at
the Chambers funeral parlors.
I4th and Chaplin sts NV. fol,
the funeral OF our late COM
rade, HARRY WENDAL. Interment
CHAS. r. APpECH, Commander.
ORRIN P. BAILEY. Adjutant.
WILLIAMS, WALTER ,; suddenly. on
l728 9th st NV. WALTER B. WILLIAMS.
devoted father of Novella II. Lloyd. Made
line Proctor and Dolores Williams; brother
Of Irene Mcpherson and devoted friend Of
Mary Ramos. Friends may can at the w. ),
Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church. 1892 You
st. Nv. after pm. wednesday. July 15
Funeral Friday. July II, at 2 pm. from
the above funeral church, Rev. @. o. Bull
vited. Interment Lincoln Cemetery. t6
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Colonial design bed Of hard
wood with solid panel head
and foot In amber tone maple
finish. Complete with sturdy
steel spring and rolled edge
mattress.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

library on books dealing with foot
ball. He was author Of one football
book, football Through the Years"
Evening star., 1942-07-16

the first American troop transport
sert to France and participated in
tie battles of Chateau Thierry,
Belleau Wood and the Argonne. In
1882 he served as military instructor
of Washington high school cadets.
He was on the retired list before
the present war began. He was so
years old.
Col. Donovan is survived by his
wife, the former Hester Nolan, and
three daughters, Mrs. Anne Springs
ton, Mrs. Phillip Bowers and Miss
Patricia Donovan.
v for Victory. Dot dot dot dash
to the nearest post Office for War
savings stamps.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Dealer Gets Donated Cor

When dealer near Kent, Eng
land, recently offered to sell a man
a reconditioned car, the prospect
recognized the machine as tho one
he had donated to help barricade
his village against the threatened
invasion by the Germans.
A dollar from you will bring .
holler from the enemy. Buy stamp
now at the nearest post Office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

ILI-h IL I--A-.,.-,. '-1-l- -.
WRIGLkN MOTOR SALES
900 GRATIOT

CHEVROLET 1891 spec opera seat caupes
ana ,ugp'. tag. fs-lDs au3 heaters ". "
tires pralrla.N new orr N7+1 up H
On ~ trad, NJ. GrepHry, heated show
rno1 t5ot GrafI,t
CHEVROLET 4-DOOR tn SEDAN. 1925
DARK maroon 500 worth extras. good
spare ttc. small doHu payment. bis a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
WRlGLEN MOTOR SALES
qlOO GRATIOT

0UE GUARANTEE YOUR PROTECTION
FIENerTH 80 i.dr dc uNs clean m b.
.tuu good R1Ii and rubber. S2G5 &C.,.
Bict 1880 IINFRNOls rs $3.50
PLYMOUTH - &C. luxe ido9r trunk
sedan farn and hebt,r IHV murapc.
N-hr. Ntr} clean your car o. 10 down. .
~ AILII- 81 LSIAnM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

AUTOS BOO WASTED TRY Us LAST
LAW a kON ak
1901 IIVEENOIs NORTILAWN G52
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Radio Service
Hastfoery dod supple,

APPRDNfN hT-IN a. r tt,, >rsr r-
Tfurt shelves i-... ..A.N rtv. .tHr..
at.t ttt ar t.HN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
DHVB-422q CASS

PLYMOUTH 1880 ae 4uAe coupe har,-si,l-
N'' flN WIcc open nights. Heated
showroom. lt5o6 Gra'1'
IINNOt TH 1886 i.door. heater. etc 3.
tn.t tread on tires. IoN mileage. good
me. h7niraI condition must sacrifice to
ffH''r' credit >li1 $40 East Congress.
PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR SEDAN. 1885
fNrrr'm~s4r clean good heater ~
plates. f'r qlira sale $500. third down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
THESE USED CAR BARGAINS OVER TODAY
Automobiles for Sale

TiNNo Ti 1852 dc luxe SEDAN. bargain
t.IaN HHH NIH4. open nights. Heated.
s' itt.s Gtauo'
Iih MOUTH 10 &C. a-las, tIk. s,dan-
tru.'Ift. E.nuDa. finish every extra.
"A. .f ..s- ''nttf Ore-tpUtr IUV mile
---.r--l - - f.1-Ir-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
FRUIT STORAGE
 PLANT IS BURNED
General Alarm Blaze in Aver, Mass, Continued
 10 Burn Three Hours

Aver, Mass, July 31.-CUP)-One of Middlesex county's biggest fruit storage plants was virtually de- stroyed early today by general alarm fire which ragged uncontrolled for three hours and caused loss es- timated at $75,OO0 to $100,000.
 Two firemen were hurt severely when a brick wall of the two-story building collapsed and hurled them from ladder into the street.
 Hospitalized were, Joseph Pedrazzi S5, suffering a fractured ankle and cuts, and James s. Draper, 30, who sustained a fractured hip.
 Town firemen were aided by a re-Gighting force from nearby Fort Oevfns which was summoned when flames threatened to spread to stores and other buildings in the center of the villag.
 j. Joseph P. Sullivan of Littleton president of the corporation con- trolling the Aver cold storage plant said the building had just been cleaned in preparation for the stor- age of bumper fruit crop.
 Built in 1880, the building was 18C feet long by 120 feet wide and for mer1y was headquarters for the Union Furniture Co. For the past eight years it had been used fol fruit storage.
 Flames from the burning structure could be seen for several miles and hundreds of persons thronged the area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
OFFICIALS ARGUE
 EAST COAST FUEL
War Agency Authorities
 Not in Agreement Over
 Help This Winter

Washington, July 31.-(UP)-War agency officials were lined up today on both sides of the question: Will nationwide gasoline rationing release tank cars to relieve the east coast fuel shortage?
 Oil Coordinator Harold L. IckeS said yesterday that extension of the rationing program to every part of the country would not bring more gasoline into now rationed eastern states.
 Thus Ickes disagreed with an earlier statement by Office of Price Administration officials-a state ment he said was "mischievous and misunderstanding. Joel Dean, di- rector of the OPA' fuel rationing di- i vision, and OPA Administrator Leon Henderson said a nationwide ration ing program would free @ great number of tank cars and trucks to carry petroleum to the east.
 After Ickes had disputed that stand yesterday, Henderson was un- derstood to have written 8 state ment in reply, supposely suppressed by the Office of War Information Robert Horton, chief of the OW1 news bureau, said he knew of no Henderson statement, but other sources said the OWI had prevented tis release and that it contained strong language.
 Ickes said, we're taking all the tank cars from the rest of the coun- try that the railroads can haul He did not comment on many re- ports of the necessity for an ex- tension of rationing as rubber sav- ing program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Visit New England g For Ideal Vacation
War Workers Especially Urged to Sample Variety of
 Sections Pleasure Spots Numerous Attractions

Boston, July Special lO-The resort areas of New England-sea- shore, lakes, and mountains-are the logical places for New England war production workers to spend their vacations, according to the Re- creational Development Committee of the New England Council.
 The recent recommendation by eight federal agencies, including the War and Navy Departments and the War Production Board, that war workers have vacations has prompt ed the committee to emphasize the accessibility of thousands of hotels, camps, cottages and cabins in New England where the vacationist can find Q well-prepared recreatoinal program or can "go it alone" on his own. Few industrial regions can offer the worker such 8 variety of places within such close range.
 The beaches and inlets along the New England coast, and the lake and mountain resorts, the commit tee pointed out, are easily reached by train or bus, and by a variety of local transportation including steam boat and ferry. Mid-week travel is especially recommended by the committee which notes that rail and bus facilities are now running at near-capacity on week-ends but carry lighter loads during the middle of the week.
 There is little restriction at the beaches. contrary to general belief, except for dimout regulations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

Special Identification papers are re- quired for deep sea fishing and yachting only. Daytime activities progress as usuS.-fishing, sailboat- ipg, swimming, and golf hold full sway, and contemplating resort own- CTS have developed interesting pro- grams to keep guests occupied dur ing evening hours.
 The lake and mountain resorts, unaffected by coastal dimouts, are operating with their old-time vigor, supplemented by variety of pro- grams planned to keep the motorless guest happy both day and night. Old New England recreational cus- toms are co::iing back and the va- cationist can look forward to a suc- cession of picnics, steak roasts, hay- rides, group hikes and horse and buggy rides.
 The greatest advantage New Eng land offers in view of the gasoline and tire shortage, the committee added, is the ease by which the trav- eler can reach his destination. A network of train and bus routes crisscrosses the entire region. There is hardly town that is not ac- cessible, and all resort areas can be reached by interstate lines or con- meeting busses. A few hours ride on modern coach or a Streamlined bus and the vacationist will find the hosts car or a taxi at the depot ready to take him to week or two of real relaxation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Thomas Paine, SelfPitying Patriot
 Called "lnterloping Fo ortune-Hunter'
Editor Writer of Revolutionary War Days Characerzed Se6sh Portunist With Bounde "Ga by John Barr Connecticut Re- sponded generously General Washgton Appeal for Food
 for Starving Soldiers at Valley Forge
Copyright 1922, John Barr)

Copyright 1922, John Barr)
 The ship that brought Thomas Paine to Amreica was nine weeks in crossing the Atlantic and when it landed in Philadelphia Paine was more dead than alive from a putrid fever that infes12d the whole ship and caused many deaths on the voyage.
 So Paine had to stay indoors for six weeks to recover from the voyage, and it was mid-January IT'S before he was able to get his first vi3w of Philadelphia, the largest and richest city in Amer ica at that time.
 The letter that Paine carried from Benjamin Franklin got him employment with local publisher and bookseller, Scotchman named Robert Aitken.
 Aiken was considering the pub lication of a new monthly mag aZine to be called The Pennsyl- vania Magazine, and to run it on a neutral plan of avoiding politics and international matters He talked the matter over with Paine, who on his own account wanted to se'e which way the cat was going to jump before he de- cided where his best interests lay; and agreeing together on a strict ly neutral policS, Aiken offered Pair's the editorship of the new magazine at salary of about 50 pounds a year.
 Paine quickly accepted the pro- position and the first number ap- peared in January TITS announc- ing it's neutral policy and refus- ing all offered contributions con- trary to that policy.
 The immortal battles of Lex ington and Concord and Bunker Hill and Ticonderoga and Grown Point were not so much as men, toned by editor Thomas Paine in The Pennsylvania Magazine dur ing those historic months of Spring and early Summer -1775, and he even failed to mention that the Continental Congress had chosen Colonel George Washing ton of Virginia, Commander in Chief of all the patriot troops, and that he had gone to Cam bridge Mass, to take command of the Siege of Boston.
 So, evidently Paine was a thor ough-going opportunist without sincere convictions.
 The return of Benjamin Frank lin to America from Europe in May 1775 had its effect on Paine, who was also being impressed by the session of Congress which he frequently attended as an atten- tive spectator.
 At this period of his career Paine had an opportunity to see and hear many of Americas greatest orators and writers, and it was the best schooling that he had ever known.
 Paine never originated any,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
POLICE CHANGES IN
 EFFECT TOMORROW

Sergeant James Kiernan is as- signed to the 2 to Il p. m. shift on Sle railroad station beat in the regu- lar monthly change of officers and men of the police department effec- tice tomorrow.
 Patrolman Matthew Kosky will be moved from Waterville and will join the motor patrol from g p. m. to a. III.
 Officer Chris Delaney, also sta- toned in Waterville, will be as- signed to the motor patrol from II D. m. to a. m.
 Motor Patrolman Walter Ogrisek, formerly helped with the patrol, has been named a driver, and Officer Joseph Dereskevice has been named a regular member of the motor pa- trol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

first batch of these cattle were eaten up by the half-starved sol- dierS in four days.
 Connecticut ignored Paine's pamphlets. She had stood beside Massachusetts in the years of her tyrannical oppression, and at glor- ious Bunker Hill that famous day when General Israel Putnam or dered his troops to hold their fire till they could see the whites of the eyes of the kings troops.
 AS for Paine, Connecticut was then in no temper to encourage interloping fortune-hunters.
 (To Be Continued Next Week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
SCRAP PAPER SALE
 BOOSTS SMOKE FUND

Proceeds from the 10 tons of scrap rubber collected recently by the Wa terbury Rotary Club in cooperation with local trucking firms have been placed in a fund to provide cigar cites for Waterbury men serving in the armed forces. The Rotarians conceived the dual purpose idea some time ago and with 1t created new vigor in the salvage work which now stands to benefit soldiers as well as their Uncle Sam.