davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
Bivins Defeats
Frisco's Valentino

san Francisco, April 27-GUP)-
Jimmy Divins, the Cleveland Negro
ranged o. one Of the leading heavy.
weight contenderS, won 0 l0-round
decision over Pat Valentino Of San
Francisco last night.
Approximately 0,000 fans OF CIVIC
Auditorium choered approval o. Val.
ontino took the 1irst and second
rounds and then Jared Divlns with
solid blows 10 the body In the third,
which was called even. Valentino
also took the fourth, but from there
on II was oil Bivlns.
Hivins knocked Valentino down
for q nine count In the 10th round.
He landed with O right 10 the jaw
after forcing Valentino 10 the ropes
ana softening him with q succession
Of left jahs, II was the only knock.
down.
Aivins weighed i7e ia, Valentino
i04 1.2,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
COUNT FLEET TO
WORK OUT MILE
and ONE-EICHTH
Classy Field Runs Today
at Churchill Downs;
Ocean Wave Favored


Louisville, KY, April 27.-CuPl-
Churchill Downs applies q touch Of
Hollywood to It's racing program to-
day with a double feature.
Top billing goes to the $26OO
Derby trial that has drawn Is eligi-
bles who are hopeful their showings
will warrant starting In the seth
annual renewal of sracing's classic
Saturday.
Commanding almost equal interest
Is the final tune-up for the odds
on favorite. Count Fleet, prepara-
tory to facing the Derby barrier.
The Derby trial Is a produce
or stay In the barn. race for many
Of the candidates OF the unlucky
IS named overnight for the one mile
race, at least six face elimination
from Saturdays $4,000 classic UNI
less they come through with OUT
standing performances. In this
group are:
The Tall Tree stables Sea Mar
riage; Big Boss, owned by Farrell
and Devereauxs Hal Price Headley's
entry Of All HoSs and Crest: Bank
rupt, owned by Martin B, Townsend.
and Murlogg Farms Take Away,
Considered likely Derby starters
regardless OF how they will fare In
the trial Is the remainder Of the
field consisting Of the Calumet
Farms Ocean Wave which figured
TO go to the post the betting favor
lite; the W. q. Boeing pair OF Slid
Rule and Twoses, Burnt Cork, the
property Of radio comedian Eddie
CRochesterl Anderson; Mrs. Henry
L. Finch's Modest Lad, Milky Way
Farms No Wrinkles, and ]. Graham
Browns Seven Hearts,
The Wave Favored
Ocean Wave. assigned to carry
1l2 pounds, has been installed as the
favorite principally on the basis Of
his victory In the $4,000 Blue Grass
Stakes here q week ago during the
transferred KneelaIld meeting,
While the relatively bulky field
battles Il out In the trial, Count
Fleet will attempt to show turf fol-
lowers how sharp he really Is. The
Wood Memorial victory has had
three short spins since his arrival.
Yesterday he went one-hAlf mile
handily Ia a les seconds, Today'S
workout Is to be al one mile and
an eighth route and Johnny Long
den, who viii ride him Saturday. will
be In the saddle.
Trainer Don Cameron pronounce
ed "The Count completely recov-
cred from the foot injury received
ct the start Of the Wood.
Count Fleets workout win be
staged between races on the after
moons program. His stahle-Mate,
Bottom RAN, will serve as a pace
maker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
COSTA WALLOPS
Feather CHAMP
ROughhOuse Brawl Goes
to WoOnsOcket Fighter
in Six Of 10 Rounds

Providence, r. T., April 27--(Up)
Tony Costa, a rough and tumble
fighter from Woonsocket, n. l., to.
day had battled his way TO the top
Of the muddled featherwelght div
ision by defeating Jackie Callura
Of Hamilton, OntY holder Of the
aforementioned worlds champion.
ship.
In q dock style hrawl last night
at the Auditorium, free-swinging
Costa rushed, hulled and butted
Callura for 10 rounds to take an
unanimous decision In the non.
title match.
Costa, combining q chopping
style Of inflghting with speed and
o sharp shooting right, smashed
the title holder back and forth
across the ring TO hold decisive
margin In six rounds. Callura took
two stanSas while two were more
or less even,
On the Floor
During Ave Of the 10 rounds the
pair slugged long after the bell
sounded and though there were no
clean knockdowns. both fighters
were wrestling on the floor several
times.
Costa opened bad cuts over and
under the champions left eye and
split his scalp. All OF these cuts
were old wounds sustained o month
ago when Callura successfully de.
Tended his crown from Jackie VIII
son Of Pittsburgh.
Oallura. Weighing i27 Ia, looked
slower than usual and Costa,
i2a IL, continually bothered him
BY changing style--jabbing With his
right instead OF his left hand.
The bout leaves the featherweight
class In It's deepest inuddle since
Oallura was expected TO meet WILL
Nc Pep Of Hartford, Conn., New
York style featherweight king, late
next month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
RED SOx, YANKS
AT HUB TODAY
Hub Club to Raise IT. Flag
Earned for War Bond
Purchases

Boston, April 27--(Up)-Wlti
Gov. Leverett saltonstall tossing oul
the nFst ball, the last place Boston
Red sox open the season az home
today when they face the New Yorh
Yankees for the first Of three gamel
here,
Usual colorful opening day oere.
monies are scheduled with the rails.
Ing OF three flags including O "T'
nag because ell Red Sox employees
have contributed % per cent Of theil
pay 10 war bonds and o service fian
containing 10 stars,
Management Of tho Red 9ox, CO.
operating with tho OpA, have ans
nounced that the parking space near
the field will be closed As q means
OF keeping fans from ''miSuslng" crit.
lcally short gasoline, However, thll
probably will have little effect on the
customers since most OF them In
the past have travelled 10 the galneA
on tho subway,
Manager Joe Cronin will start Tea
(Aee) Hughson for the home team
while Marius Russo will do the
hurting for the Yankees,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
PROBABLE PITCHERS
by United Press
AmAAniNMM

ny OWtVcu fEeBS
American
New York. tRusso 0-0) at Boston
Wughson LOO.
philadelphia (Flores OLD at
washington wynn 0-0).
81. Louis tHollingsworth Loo at
Detroit bridges OLD.
Cleveland (Smith 0-0) at Chica.
90 Dietrich OLD.
National
Chicago tDerringer O.D at ST,
Louis white OLD.
Boston CTobln 0-0 at New York
Nohrman O-D.
Brooklyn wyatt 0-0) ct phila.
delphla Grove O-0).
Cincinnati (Starr LOO at /pitts.
burgh CSewell LOO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

Holyoke, Mass.-Al Jolson, lao
New Orleans, outpointed Ernie (Cat)
Robinson, l&7, Jamaica. N, Y. ca;
George Humes, 1S2, Hartford. Conn,
outpointed Johnny Mcoee, lao, New
York co..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

Providence, r, I.-Tony Costa,
l2S l-A, Woonsoeket, n. l., OUT
pointed Jackie Callura, 127 l-4,
Hamilton, Ont. Bobby Howard. tbe,
worcester, Mass, outpotnted Al
Costa, Ice, WoonsockNk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

Boston-Larry pacino, l5s Sc,
Boston, drew with Sonny Horne.
l51 So, Niles, (l0); Wtlltg Aagan,
1877, Haverhill, Mass, knocked out
J. r, Lewis, i52, New York (S>,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
HE'S sTTI.L m FORNF

HE'S STILL IN FORM
Private Joe DiMaggio made six
hits In his FIRST 10 times at bat
with the Santa Ana Army Air Base
team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

ONE OF THE FIRST baseball the stature Of
re 70 my book was Gene McCann at the of e.
800 W. %nsg 81 me New London Whe the old
&c. set Word had spread that Mcanns late Morton
ssn mountaineering sportsman paid the salaries bought the
players didn't
p seemed 70 me TO be the In the whole world
A years wnen Mccain became
youIu envy Of him he admitted his job was the most
ne ne9 ever held Gene onmaon S
snS VcnT Is ior his stcse He without
nun tnat MS reputation was spotless his tie ~ ~ -
xkD MccRAT Republican leader In the 18th Assemble ry,c,
Eookyn Will he sworn In deputy boxing commissonSr far
0okn ouey ~ Thomas Cuan state He glooees e
w commissioner Cogan who reached age limit recently ana was
Copyright 1913, King Features synaica,el
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
INV United Press)

New York--Johnny Jones. lac Sc,
Pittsburgh, outpointed George tRed)
Doty, lao la, Hartford, Conn, ts>,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

MISUNDERSTANDING Pop, i98, Hart.
ford. Conn. outpointed Jackie VII.
son, i2o, Pittsburgh (i2).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

ISN'T IL about time che Reds away that
10 script and Three 0mee four
. almost toO much Of good thing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

NOT b able the popularity
a aAabs Supavs. Inc handle bigger the crowds bigger
% ana racing and is sIsd sntsps would DO ven to heed t
n n's Ga Ssn Ps PaRuS y
Cr1 isS % 10 ' s DERBY S's a. % &c
% g sss q y norma, years despite travel 81 % S wn
q far racing fans concerned
E1s drivers taking Sn 9" e. BLOCK;
advertising special trains . che track although they are
hs Jamsica race track are up IN arms because during the race
sigsG much getting hs homes places Of
s iar they blame offering the extraction which
ne But racing win have to take the there
WHEN COMPARATIVELY pitcher Rufus Gentry OF
hs Buffalo HsOns cu the fourth noer Of his before the
Supposed-Or
can E.EToTA.ER DEACON BRANCH sIcknxs
THE BROOKLYN CLUBS liberal passes
~ o. 5 sancS az and saS ok but that doesn't excuse
9: Idsnt q !s N.:l:as H:els
compilation for hockey giving complete statistical
- on Hnsy ssS ne . recent season This book
win be Of invaluable aid hockey
N BANKS point. tas. which Derby
% a, s.a tw:
NJ y: y =: e
LONG
old ball hand ball.
shouldn't he also restore the that
g call for the Of ball he low
etc., A long changes being overnight. would add
qany 70 have batter step demands
ng ana don't hit IT, give baoney ball
s ToU SysT SANS Z. x Lester
oS apparently ws hs new school, too Oh 'n' 0'
TO DATE aoss BOXERS entered the .yes-wAeA .x,
as better than million could Mike Jacobs
tng SlSO tops for the Beau JacB0b
A.lng me customers like T. wonder what prices Mike win
when al but two fighters
Wa end he matches them for . = "
SAY ISN'T IT and Cards threw awav that
10 script and sos four nerfcrnanc
almost too much Of . thing
VNI ~ TILE FIRST baseball managers to attain
80 n my BOOK was Gene MCann who died Monday
We manager Of the New London Whaers
~ the early days Of the present century BY
Us
s4nb mutnonaire sportsman
49, players ana didn't whether his
og seemed 70 me 70 DO the desirable
fo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

70 DATE SOSs BOXERS have entered
better han million words could
s getting sS0 for MONTGOMERY hont ana
making the customers like H. prices Mike WIN ASK
wan 81 but two fighters both have zone
wnE end he matches them for . main bout - =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

CAN TEEr0TALER DEACON BRANCH RICKEY's prejud
the bali be based the fact that baata sounds
Ahnffn2n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

THE BROOKLYN CLUBS new liberal policy on passes has
the approval Of the politicians eeoaders that
Van Mungo for issuing bunch Of eight on Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

lou JUST CAN'T KEEP Lester
eha graduated from the ocers Candidates Mich
few Cd Lieut.
achoo who apparently did well In the school, too -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

. last pAYi ..IsLItlIIT IsQN Isnyg
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

WHEN A COMPARATIVELY unknown pitcher like Rufus
the Buffalo Bons chucs the fourth no-hter his
old ether proves that good ball players
had been gupposed-or much
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

AS LONG AS Ford supplies Of tn
Old ball on hand instead ball."
shodn he also restore the rule that RICH
70 call Tor the type Of ball he wanted
e9 As long aS changes are being made overnight
pqancy 70 have batter
nkn hit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

RED BUTTON, who stepped into the late Fl
the president Of the National Hockey league "
% Be hgurehead even n he's only acting pFeslt
eompilatiOn Of Year Book for hockey, givlr
Information on oil hockey leagues for che receT
which In the past wasn't issued until the Ope
season, will be Of invaluable aid to coaches scou
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-15
CHAPTER SIX

IN HER fathers study. with its
book-lined shelves reaching clear
10 the huge bcamcd ceiling. Karen
began what she had to say TO him
with n childish question she and
Denise always had used when they
had taken their small troubles and
problems to him. IF | ask Won
something, will you tell me true -
And Jim Bell responded with the
answer he always had had ready
for his motherless daughters.
'Truer than true, my dear" 1t was
part of the bond between them, al
though what he still could not un-
derStand was how such Il bond
could have failed with Denise. that
he would always give the truth.
whether it he difficult or not. But
maybe he was the one who hal
failed with Denise. he thought now,
looking into his younger daughters
wide blue eyes; maybe had he
spared her the truth he would not
have lost her. Hc hoped lie could do
better with Karen. lie must hole
her love, ut no matter what cost
do you want me To marry
Paul ?" Karen put her question sim
ply. Yet, in a way it WAS a round
about question:: it did not state
what her heart wanted or dictated:
1t asked what was in his.
We'll. now, chickaiec." Jim tilt.
ed his swivel chair smiling up Il,
her. How lovely she WAS. how un.
touched, how young. He knew thai
sfie was growing up and considerc,
herself, no doubt, Il very sophiSti
Gated young modern. Il can't SAY
that I WANT you to marry any
enc"
You don't want ME to be an oil,
maid, do you, or one of these man
nlSh career women that you claim
are much more frustrated ana oh
jectionable?
Il do not" Her father bit off tn,
end of his cigar. He pushed bach
the box on his wide, old-fashionc,
desk. Marriage was best for :
woman. the only fulfllmcnt. TIL,
right kind of marriage. of course
LAG NNutNi ldlIltE nave seen DENIS
Following any carccr-almost IN
rather would have seen her dead
than the marriage she had made
Now, with the news contained j,
that cable, he knew he ought I,
rclinquiSh some of the old, col,
bitterness. Il want you to be hap
py," he said now To this younpcs
daughter. Yes, and he meant il. FL
wanted her to have happiness. a
no matter what cost. too. There i
no one I'd rather sec you marie,
to than Paul. he added further
answering her simple question fl
nhlly and as directly as she ha,
put it.
Karen had known that that wa
what his answer would be. II ali,
indeed make everything final. Blu
mat was what she hGC. decided sh
wanted, too, WASH: it? Pau
wants us 10 announce our cngaoc
m"nt at the Festival He said n
already had talked it o.rr witt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-15

The festival was an snnronr,,te
llme: Tins might DC The last year
lhey could have one. although lie
would not say that To Karen. He
was even more convince! than Paul
mat their country could not hope
much longer TO keep ont OF war.
He knew that was ,'aulI reason
Tor urging an almost immediate
announcement and an carly we'd
ding date. Should America he
dragged in" as Karen put l.. Paul
would he one of th" inst TO vDlun-
tccr.
Apparently Karen had not
thought things through that f;:r.
Her father was glad she had not.
Let her take al Tn" haur.ncss She
could from the prc%cu' while thines
We're as serene as they were. There
might lie enough urhappir.Ss
ahead. Times like ihcS" We're hard
on young people and thcir plans.
Cousin Ellen will =" 10Y all tho
fuss. III fact. she will be in her
element. so you wont have 10
worry your pretty head" he told
his dan"ht"r. "An"tii"r thing %"u
ana i"ni must max" irsi N."ir
''", ,n''" YOU vi. i,'''N l." branch
out. Homes n.i"ht J." htvl,c!l up.
so mat II dtd not seem MI..r ~
start ncw ones. ami h" am! PAM
a,ie,,"F f''H 'E''''"''. 'i!;it. THIS
t,nniIi,... ,l,,,,,',I, 'Y' 80
conf, ~, an ,,,,,,,, W., '''I
Ink. ,b., ,n,, 49,. ' !
"'''' ! 'IN' u NH''h ran ~
i'" "'t urn, ~ '"''' ''i' '.''i
,'''. XIV MN i '''''i ''I'''''I''. 't;.'
Itbo Ij,, h,.n,,. "a.
eyer hal l,un,rro VIZ. ,,'
'thoucht v.n. urfn...,ra -,,.. 49,,
r,ioht v..,,r rnr , ,,a,,,,,
own I'm, M, eb. 49,, .,..,, ~,
rrnyo1 bor, ,i,.L. -. ,.. .'' -
youIL no sine. o., .,..,,,, -
linz IA ,hiLn h,, n ,i',;.;,.,.
wen rs she Paul y.,,,II ,,,,,I'r.,..,,.,
that Eorep CONT w.. ,an.., 49,. -.
ithcr or her home I'm. .h,. ,.r.,I..... 4,
THAT there, wc,, ,,t. 49, ,,,i,,.'. 49,,
had not ihmIuh- rlrr vt
.,,.. ,;n o,.,.,. -.
90 10 -. 3d., ',i' h''' ;,'''N
twn T,r,ir;ms cor .i i', i.'".' '.''.'t
ha ono,bor oi,,,i,,, S",.H ~
hold ami om, r',,., ~ Wv" .,"''.'t-
chilli" ~ go 80 N'' '''' NY
~" 'i'h' N"'''' : news haI been
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-15
Ie0np MHev7!tWon'e5S5::
vn ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS - sax.sss:S I'm

you: jim, so YOU needn't lit there,
puiiinS away at Your inevitable ci-
gar ana pretend you are surprised.
ne wants me To set 4 date for this
winter lie seems anxious. and no
SAID he thought you'd like il that
WaF. Too. to have everything set
tied"
so gathered" Her father care
luiiS dumped ashes into 4 convcn-
leht SILVER tray. Its only natural
Tor young man to feel that way.
II agreed with Paul il is only be-
cause everything. as You phrase it.
my dear. Is SO unsettled in this mad
"or!d today. But the point is. how
ABOUT you? Are you as eager as
!"ir young man? Are you as sure
OF your heart. chiCkadcc? You
must not be- rushed into anything,
least of all into marriage. by Paul
or by me. unless there is not one
io'a Of doubt in you. Yourself"
I'm sure there isn't" Karen
said, believing that her answer was
trncr than true" too. She believed
that any doubts she had had were
now diSpcllcd. She SUPPRESSED she
WAS as surr -. ,,. r''e
could Inc WV
..r, ,,,,,, ,
.n,fi,' -. ''','. '''"'' fier tather's
- Nv ~ ,''i' oiiiS now
answer pleased him, how much IN
,r,,,,I'I 81 '''''' WIS Whit IL
,,.m H. t,.,,i, '"i Is Il me young
'';,, ''''''S from me Stock. lie
land ~, ,,,r,, 3D.. ,,, ' "'.ll''
me. That NAV I,r =, :,,,;.h ,hH,,an,
he od,Ic,l ",u, - j., :, ,.,,.,,',i ','
for p, father ia i,,.," '''
E,.,.;.u
o,,a ,i',, 10y ''' JIM Dull VINO nae
| t,;a ~. 'N''' nor JUST OUT I"
Va ,,n.,.. ,no, VI ms I'eH't' ro'
.I,'' >. . -. Il 'T i'au never Deer
never ,,r',i' @ H.. ''i.r s"r mac
nn,v in H. NIL ''''''
In. INNS, No., .a,,,,. =, ',''' p'i
In, n,,o,, iust ~ va , 49, ,,,CH" YET
lhnncfuI ,,l,;ch u..,. on' ,','n'"' .,'
nrrs.n, ' =" ''' lii
as,
' DIV ''' 'aith colid take me
10y '",n YOU, hateh assured
;m ,r'. ,,, ,,''' NV T '''''t nc was thlnk
Sc , I"."' p'l''Ht' Win me Ola pam
am,n '',,i S'v n'I'e "rr words a sol
n,n,.o ~ a an,. .""' men TO re
,n,,.. ,'Ie ''il''S She lacked OF
$500 w d ',o"''' htlSDahuS' OAR
i,h.5, ", !, nope Siial haH'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-15

the Conference, nobody would
know that nothing happened.
OF course. the delegates had to
tall; ahou; something and one or
two hints have Slipped out. That
massive intellect - Surg"on-Gcn-
cral Thomas parran 90 according
10 my newspapers, IHH" "u' an
interview in which he ,"nrcsS"d
one of the only tvs, IDEAS he ever
had. On" was To tn" erect that the
world was going Ia hav" I" eat
more v:tamins. and that tn"
proper dietary allowance for an
adult male at Moderate work Is
"..inu cainrirs II day. This sn"p-
worn and shabby piece OF half
information has been kicking
around the nutrition Laboratories
Of the world for nearly half
century, and ii that is what the
confcrccs talked about. no %"Edcr
they were ashamed TO have any
body listen.
The other leak drippcd from
Mr.. Paul Appleby. Under Secre-
tary of Agriculture. 1t concerned
an international two-pricc system
for food surplusrs. lnasmUch rs
the Department of Agriculture
has managed To- jockey the most
fertile country III the world into
n food shortage. it seems little
visionary for one of their repre-
scutativcs to he talking about
what To do with surpluSrs. The
way this idea Of Mr.. hpplcby's
works is for france 20 h" told It
can't raise any more wheat. but
that we will supply them. can
lust soc the French farmer obey
ing that fool order.
OF ESTIONS AND ANSWERS
". P: What is q thickcncd
plcura? What causes it. and what
can be done to clear it up?
Answer: The plcura is the COW
crins oi' the lung. II is ordinarily
protected from bacteria by its
position deep in the body. but any
| inflammation of the lunGs-pneu-
monia and tuberculosis are the
Common oncs--may reach out to
the plcura aad CAUSE lntiamma-
ton. After the Naturalization sub
sides, the pieurs remains thick
cncd. Nothing can be done to help
it, but i; cauyes no harm after
the acute stage has subaided.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-15
b Logan CLENDENING. VI. y.

IT MAY shock my readers TO
know that such an eminent au-
thority or diet as am was not
invited to he delegate to the In
ternational Food Conference ut
Virginia Hot Springs. but such is
the case. was not invited for the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-15

DIR. Clcndcning will answer
Questions III general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-15

same reason that u steel WORKER
will not he invited to hr dele
gate at the peace conference:
am n practical man. and the boys
at Virginia Hot Springs were just
nice, sweet little theorists floating
around in rarciicd atmosphere
all their own.
do not, in spite of the slight
which was put upon me by this
omission, however, share the in
dignation which my colleagues of
the press voiced: their complaint
being that the conferences were
held in private, which excluded
them from the debates.
Why II Was Private
I accept the only explanation
which makes any sense as to why
the conferences were held i'll PR
.yatc-that advanced by Mr.. Frank
Kent. the columniSt. Mr.. Kent
said the reason the conferences
were held in yrivatc was that
nothing was going to happen at
the conference.
Mr.. Roosevelt threw out the
suggestion one day that an inter
national conference on food
should be held, and then promptly
forgot it. But some oil his people
in the Department Of Agriculture
took him seriously, and then
asked the President what they
should discuss. He hadn't tho
faintest idea whatever; who, and
even what, had suggested the idea
to him had entirely slipped his
mind But there the boys were
with a conference on their hands,
delegates invited and on the way
SO the only way to cover up was
to throw smoke screen of Sc.
crecy around the whole affair. II
nobody knew what happened at
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-15
SYNOPSIS

KAREN EEl.L. wealthy and lovely
has h'ch Tie sweetheart at anntir,r
n"i!Ib"r OF her rich Florida SET
PAUL. WYATT. since chillhonL How.
ever. she eGrprisingly "i,n,ut,,.; n
young stranger. obviously mo-, of her
social standing. aud learns that he 1,
MARTIN HALLIDAY.
YESTERDAY: Karen anil her father
other.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Oldest Inhabitants 10 Hold
Annual Birthday Dinner

The Association Of Oldest In
habitants Of the District Of Columbia
will celebrate its 18th anniversary
tonight with the annual birthday
dinner at 2400 Sixteenth street NV.
Principal speaker will be Senator
Wiley. Republican, OF Wisconsin.
The annual address Of the president,
Theodore w. Noyes, will be read in
his absence by Jesse c. 6uter, q vice
president.
Presiding will be John Clagett
Proctor, vice president. Music will
be by George H. OConnor and Mrs.
Marie c. Deal. The invocation will
be offered by the Rev. DR.. Fred
erick Brown Harris, pastor Of Foun-
dry Methodist Church and chaplain
OF the Senate.
The celebration will open at pm
with a reception to be followed at
7:30 pm. by the dinner.