davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26

LOST HOME SECURITY LIFE IN
s"rancc 20 year service pin. Re-
ward of Sl.O0 To finder f. NJ. Ed.
wards, Insurance Agent. PIT Youn,
81 Pi"lic "iS-J' 25-2G
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26

WE BUY HIDES. SCRAP METAL,
iron, steel and rubber and pay
highest prices. Sell us your junk.
Henderson Junk Company. 2O-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26

JUST RECEIVED \ FRESH CAR
load of MaSon'S lime and carload
OF cement and briXment. Alex 5.
Watkins. The Place of Values
26-lu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26

Is I;E.p FIT WITH TIE EESr =,
fancy groceries. quality western
meats, fresh fruits and vegetables
from llcrbcrtS Yellow Front
l'honc l39 Tor Tree delivery. Dit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26

SETTLED WOMAN WANTED FoR
cook. Ia stay on lot. Good
salary. Telephone 867-W. 25-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26

WE WILL BF. GLAD TO ASSIST
YOU i'll preparing your application
for new tires or recapS We are
also in position 10 help you with
your tire inspection. Henderson
VulcaniZing Co. 3-n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26

CID SHOES ARE BETTER wr
nave Il large stock of the fine,
quality materials. Plenty of rubhs,
heels and sulcS. Phone G38 We c'n
for and deliver. Grissom's SSnl
Shop. Inv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26

HUNDREDS OF ROLLS OF ,e
pnan roll roofing! Priced 81 10
Sl.i5 and heavy slate surface roo;
ing at SITS per roll. green . ans
black. Alex S. Watkins. o. NV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26

LADIES RIMLESS EYE GLASSES
in black case lost on third floor
at Maria Parham hospital. We'd
ncSday. Finder please return to
Dispatch office or to l.. c. Perdue
Jr.. Henderson. route .. 26-2h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26

''.." "n" Savings Stamps or bonds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26

JUST uNLOADED ANOTHEp o.
CrozerS guaranteed Pocobon,h
furnace coal. Let us fill ynnr ~
II. .. Falliner x Son. pbnna o!a
l8.r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26
WANT ADS
Get Results

REMEMBER DECEMBER IN ,o
Don't let treachery catch Won ' "'
ping. Euy War Damage Ins,nap'
from us; Insurance Departna,,nS.e
Citizens Bunk & Trust Co "nel,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26

WANTED: RENTER FOR Farm, n,
half shares. Address Hen, VA
!"ckrr, route |. Warrentun, n r.
22-Ih
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26

FOR PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
and anything for the office phone
62. Affords Printing and Office
supply Go. 3l-tf
Use VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
paint job. There is no paint better
Yet it Is the lowest priced quality
paint in town. Tanner Roofing Co.
22-tf
WE SELL. FURNITURE ON EASIEST
terms possible. Look over or COM
plctc stock before you buy. RE
Sattcrwhite & Sons. near Fire Sta-
ton. phone l46-J. 30-t
BIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
model used cars at Motor
Sales Co.. Henderson, n. C.
FOR RENT: TWO-ROOM FUR.
niShcd apartment including cleo.
trio stove and frigidairc. hot and
cold water. Clark and Charles SIS.
Phone 34l-W. r. l.. Musiian 2j-lt
WE BUY HIDES. SCRAP METAL,
iron. steel and rubber and pay
highest prices. Sell US your junk.
Henderson Junk Company. 20-tt
JUST RECEIVED \ FRESH CAR
load of MaSon'S lime and carload
of cement and briXment Alex 5.
Watkins. The Place of Values
26-lu
WE WILL BE GLAD TO ASSIST
YOU i'll preparing your application
for new tires or recapS. We are
ais" in position 10 help you with
your tire inspection. Henderson
VulcaniZing Co. 3-N
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER FOR
sale. Rings from lc to $685.. Can
be seen at Carolina Shoe Shop.
8-ti
LADIES RIMLESS EYE GLASSES
in black case lost on third floor
at Maria Parham hospital. We'd
ncSday. Finder please return to
Dispatch office or to l.. c. Perdue,
Jr.. Henderson, route ,. 2b-2h
SPECIALS THIS WEEK: 1898 FORD
Convertible Coupe. genuine lcath-
or upholstery. S495.00, 1910 Colds
mobile town sedan. looks and runs
like new. at S795.00. Several good
used cars AT reduced prices. Can.
dler-Palmer Motor Co. 9'lt
WANTED - CLEAN. SOFT RAGS
l2 cents pound at Dispatch oi-
flee.
CITY SANDWICH SHOP, THREE
doors from Fire House on CARNEY
street. Open a. m. to IL mia
night. Phone 146-W. Deliveries
anywhere in business district. up
Grated by the Hawkins brothers.
25-2ti
you WILL ALWAYS LOOK YOUR
best if you patronizc our shop'
Modern service, experienced OPP
orators. Phone 200 for appoint
mcnt. Bridgers Beauty Shop. over
Parker's Drug Store. Z2-u
HEAR IT OVER WPTF. BUY IT
from your local agent: Acciuena,
and Sickness Insurance - slZ,Uo
per year. Let us explain inc
benefits. Frank M. Bainhar.'
agent. 900 Winder St. Phone 2oz, -;
LEDGERS. FILING EQUIPMENT
and office supplies of all KINGS
Rubber stamps made to orae,,
prompt service and reaSonaoIe
prices. Henderson Book Co. phon,.,
40. l."
FOR RENT THE c. II. EPPho
home place on Young avenue.
Seven rooms. two baths. hot wa.e.
heat. coal fired. Al. =. WeS'e s,;
phone l39 COZ"
YOUR SHOES ARE VALUABLE.
save them for more service VIZ
needed repairs. We call for a,,u
"a. '@' "''"' '''' 22.ti
ii INSURANCE - RENTALS
Real Estatc--Homc Financing
Personal and courteous atteh"o"
TO all details.
II AL. b. WESTER
Phone 1870 McCoin Bids
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26

SPECIALS THIS WEEK: 1898 FORD
Convertible Coupe genuine lcath-
or upholstery. S495.00, 1910 Colds
mobile town sedan. looks and runs
like new. at S795.00. Several good
used cars at reduced prices. Can.
dler-Palmer Motor Co. 9lt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12
BAR ASSOCIATION
MEETING FRIDAY
Election OF Officers SChed=
uled for Session; ResOlu=
tiOns to Be Presented

Election of officers will take place
at a meeting of the Waterbury Bar
Association Friday at 10 a. m. In
superior court and resolutions on
the deaths of four members Will be
read at the time.
ATTORNEY Edward Mascolo, vice.
president, has been nominated 10
head the organization. Attorney
Maurice T. Healey, corporation
counsel, has been selected for the
vice presidency and under usual
procedure will be elevated to pres
ident the following year. Common
Pleas Court Clerk James E. Nc
Knight and Superior Court Clerk
George H. Freeman have been
named for reelection to posts Of
treasurer and secretary, respective
ly.
Mr.. Freeman will serve as Secre-
tary until July l when his retire
ment from the court post takes ef-
feet. 1t is believed his successor,
who will be named when the super
ior court judges of the state meet
next month, will then take on Sec
retarial duties for the bar associa-
ton.
Attorney Finton J. Phelan, pres
ident, has appointed committees TO
draw up resolutions on the deaths
of Mayor Vincent A. Scully, eX-
Mayor Francis p. Guilfoile, former
Superior Court Judge Frederick M.
Peasley, and Attorney Thomas De-
vine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12
STATE REPORTS.
~ AUTO DEATHS.
ESQ Persons Injured to
Date in Accidents; 4 Null
tiple Fatalities Listed

So far this year in Connecticut
there have been four multiple-fa-
tally automobile accidents. that is
accidents in which more than one
person was killed, as compared to
two multiple-fatality accidents up
to the same date last year, Motor
Vehicles Commissioner John T. Nc
earthly reported today.
In two of these multiple-fatality
accidents, the drivers had been
drinking, according police reports
Three of them occurred during dark
hours.
In the four multiple fatality acct
dents this year, eight persons were
killed. In on, an automobile struck
three pedestrians, killing two of
them; in another, two passengers
were drowned when their car skid
ded off the road and into river;
in a third case a car skidded into
the path of a train killing the oper-
ator and a passenger; two persons
were killed when the truck in which
they were riding was struck from
the rear by trailer-tr
This year to date a total of u
persons have been killed and an es-
timated $3.50 injured in automobile
accidents.
1.-The tally of persons killed gives
us little idea of the tragic conse-
quencss of severe automobile acct
dents" the commissioner COM
mented. The long list of those who
must endure months of pain, or
who are completely incapacitated is
sometimes forgotten"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12
MUSEUM REFUSES
SALLY'S FEATHERS
Dancers Ire Aroused as
PlumeS Are Termed Not
of Historical Interest

Chicago, May 12-(UP)- Sally
Rand, her ire aroused, said today
she would keep her fans and the
Chicago Historical Society could
keep its dignity.
Miss Rand, who famed her way
to fame with a batch of feathers,
was perturbed when she learned
that the society had refused to
preserve the feathers for posterity.
Miss Rand said it was Shabby
trick" The society termed it ere
grettable incident"
Miss Rand said she thought the
fans would "lend atmosphere to
the somber halls of the society's
museum. The society, after some
hemming and having, said the fans
were not of historical interest.
They are credited, however, with
waving Miss Rand to success and
lifting the Chicago Worlds Fair Of
1888 out of the red.
Sally, who also uses bubbles first
learned that the museum had had
scorned her ostrich plumes when she
telephoned to confirm the time of
the presentation ceremony.
What makes me angry IS that it
wasn't my idea, anyway" she said.
I'm not very learned about history,
but representative OF the museum
made the suggestion to me-"
The splurge Of publicity ANNOUNCE
ing the presentation, she said, was
the work of the museums press
agent.
II saw some stories in the papers
but didn't put them out" she
said.
Joseph M. Cudahy, president of
the societys board of trustees, said
he had been out of town but was
under the impression that 1.-The over
lures were made by Miss Rand"
Anyway, the board decided
against the fans, and the boards
action is final" he said.
Nevada was the first state to
adopt the uniform Narcatic Act, on
March 10, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12
BY United Press

British West Indian troops were
being sent to Dominica today as un-
confirmed Axis reports said United
States naval forces were moving
against the French islands of Mar
Unique and Guadeloupe, which lie
on either side of Dominica
At about the same time that the
British radio announced detach-
ment of Barbados troops had en-
barked for Dominica "in connection
with the Martinique situation" the
German Transocean News Agency
last night broadcast a report that
the Americans were about to at
tack" the French possessions.
Official quarters in both Wash
ington and London did not COM
ment on the reports.
A reliable source in San Juan,
Puerto Rico, told the United Press
that the Allies report was pure
baloney".
This same source suggested. how
ever. that the United States might
be planning to aid a representative
of General Henri H. Giraud, head
OF the French Provisional Govern
ment in North Africa, in taking over
Guadeloupe.
The British broadcast, as record
ed by the Federal Communications
Commission also said:
Reports from Dominica say peo-
pie from the French island of Mar
Unique are arriving on this British
territory at the rate of more than
100 a day"
The German report said that no
information was available on the
strength Of the U. S. contingents
heading for the French West Indies.
THE two French islands will be
unable to defend themselves against
the United States invasion, espe-
cially since French warships which
fled to Martinique after Frances
defeat have been diSarned by re-
quest of the United States" Trans
ocean said
The United States broke off rela-
tons with the Martinique admins
tration recently because the gov
ernor, Admiral Georges Robert, per-
sisted in remaining loyal to the
Vichy government of France.
The dispatch from San Juan said
that the United States might be
considering giving help to Admiral
Bate. former aide to Roberts, in es-
tabliShing an administration over
Guadeloupe under the Giraud ban
ner. Bate at present is guest of
the U. S. Navy at San Juan.
eve can take Gaudeloupe and
leave Robert in splendid isolation
heading his little kingdom in Mar
Unique" this Puerto Rican source
said.
Bate was described as good ad-
miniStrator, thoroughly trust worthy
and 'fanatical" enemy of Robert
He has been broadcasting regularly
for several months to the populact
of the French islands urging then
to revolt against Roberts authority
1t was indicated that Gen. Charles
De Gaulle, head of the Fighting
French in London, had not been in
formed of any plans regarding
Guadeloupe.
The United States, this source
suggested, would not occupy Qua
deloupe in its own name but might
! help Bate to set up an economy
for the French island possessions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12

group of American citizens of Greek
descent who paid up $4,000 in full
via contribution and a local drive.
The present personnel of the parish
numbers 10 from Waterbury and
30 from Bristol.
Since the start of the second
World War the Greek church has
purchased $4,000 worth of War
Defense Bonds while the AhepaS,
American Hellenic Education Pro-
gressive Association, and organiza-
ton within the church, has pur-
chased $4,000 worth of War De-
Tense Bonds.
Dedication services Sunday morn
ing will begin at l O'Clock. AS
sisting the Archbishop in the varied
program contemplated will be Rev.
John Bersentes, present pastor, Pc
ter Laskas, president of the church
committee, Harry Kalamarves of
Bristol, vice president, Michael Leon,
treasurer, Gus Paganis, secretary,
and Peter Coukis and Peter Ia
tails, trustees. The dedication serv-
ices will be open free to the general
public.
Three hundred are expected at
the banquet Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12
POST WAR STUDY
CLUBS ORGANIZE
Two Groups Formed at
Central YMCA Last
Evening

Two Postwar Study groups got
under way at the Y. M. c. A. last
night. One group consisted of repre-
sentativeS from various civic organ
izations. such as the Business and
Professional Womens Club, League
of Women Voters, A. A. o. W.,
Schol Teachers, Y. M. G. A., Wa
terbury Peace Council, Clergymen
and others. This group was lead by
Professor Maurice Ross of Connec-
ticut University Extension in Wa
terbury, with Elizabeth Kane as
moderator.
The second group was the Inter-
national and Inter-Racial Citizens
group, who recently produced the
pageant, This Is America" Walter
Angle was chosen leader. The group
voted to devote at least two Ses-
sions per month to study of these
issues.
The studies are based on monthly
problems submitted by the Univer-
sites Committee on Post War In
ternational Relations.
Other groups in the city, conduct
ing similar study, are the Y. M. c..
A. Staff, Business and Professional
Women, and the League of Women
Voters of Woodbury..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12
men
TN Il Il
SERVICE

Ruth H. Gooderich has been
sworn in the U. S. Marine Corps
Women's Reserve as private and
will report soon to Hunter College
in New York City for indoctrination
and training. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H.
Goderich of Bethlehem, and resided
with her sister, Mrs. Robert Abbott
of Woodbury. until the time of her
enlistment, where she was an en-
ploye of the Woodbury. Flower shop.
Miss Gooderich is graduate of
the mechanical training school at
Springfield Ordnance Office in
Massachusetts, and has worked at
the Scovill Manufacturing Company
and Savage Arms as machine OPP
orator and tool grinder.
Ensign Mary Tudor of the Wo-
mems division of the U. S. Navy,
will be at Sugenheimers between
. and 4 p. M, today to interview po-
tential WAVES and SPARS and to
answer questions and issue applica-
tons. She is native of Iowa
and is presently stationed in New
Haven at the U. S. Navy recruiting
office there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12
PLAN DEDICATION
OF WAR SHRINE
Prayers to Be Offered
Sunday at St. Johns
Church for ServiCemen

The War Shrine of st. Paul will
be dedicated at the 10:45 service at
st. Johns Episcopal church Sunday,
May Is. The name comes from
the central theme Of the Shrine
which represents the Sword of the
Spirit and the Shield of Faith OF
which st. Paul speaks in his letter
to the Ephesians.
The Sword and the Shield in the
Shrine is a large replica of pin
which has been sent to all the
men and women from st. Johns
now in the service Of our country.
The book on the stand at the right
hand side of the altar contains the
names of the men and women In
the service. There is book in the
church in which people visiting the
Shrine may write the names OF
the men and women for whom they
have prayer and these names, too,
will be added to the list in the
book
There will be short prayer serv-
ice each weekday afternoon at 5:l5
and on Sunday afternoons at 500
o'clock. The small flags on the
right are the flags of the 81 United
Nations and the flags on the left
are the Service Flag, the American
Flag and the flag of the Episcopal
church.
There is a table in the church OIL
which are prayer cards and PAM
phlets of prayers for wartime which
people may use while at the Shrine
and which may be taken home. Also
available to those who use the Shrine
are small cards with a copy OF this
same picture and the words You
have been remembered in thought
and prayer at this place of worship
in St. Johns church" On the re-
verse side is the passage from st.
Paurs letter to the Ephesians IN
which he speaks of the Sword OF
the Spirit and the Shield of Faith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12
New Greek Orthodox Church To Be Dedicated Sunday
u. S. Moving Against
Martinique, Says Axis
German Reports UncOnfrmed; British West Indian
Troops Being Sent to Dominica Near GuadeOupe

which would enable them to become
partly sufficient.
Gaudeloupe harbor provides
good military base at Pointe A Pitre,
it was said. The San Juan source
added that Bate was interested in
getting control of the aircraft car
rier Bearn and nine French tankers
now at Martinique.
Barbados is about ITO miles south
east of Martinique. Dominica lies
squarely between Guadeloupe on the
north and Martinique on the south,
about rs miles from either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12
SHIP TO HONOR
EUGENE FIELD
Mrs. John A. COe, Jr., to
Offciate at Christening
of Liberty Vessel

Launching of the Liberty ship
Eugene Field" will take place in
Portland, Me-, tomrrow night, with
Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr, of TIMBER
field road, wife of the vice-president
Of the American Brass Co., as spon-
sor. The local woman left for Maine
today to participate in ceremonies
which will precede the christening"
The vessel has been named for the
late newspaperman, columnist. and
pet. The New England Shipbuilding
Corp. is the builder of the 10.500-
ton ship. No indication has been
given of reasons for bestowing the
honor on the local resident, who
says she was not acquainted with
Mr. Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12
WANTS JAILs COMFY

Los Angeles (UP)-Dolores Gum,
former escort bureau operator, at
the close of a 30-day Jail sentence
for operating her bureau without a
license, announced that she will run
in 1945 for mayor of Los Angeles.
She said she had already lined up
1000 votes in Jail She announced
her platform will favor escort bur-
eaus, feather beds and better food
in pals. She captured 928 votes
when she ran for the city council
against a sllk-stocking candidate In
the last municipal elections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12
Banquet In Evening
Climax To Eventful
Day For Local Greeks
Beautiful Edifice Replaces Former Building Destroyed
By Fire; All Costs to Date Met By Generosity
of Congregation

The Greek Orthodox Archbishop
of North and South America, Most
Rev. George Athenagoras, will visit
Waterbury next Sunday to dedi-
cate the new mortgage-free Greek
Orthodox church on Maple street,
Vt was officially announced this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12

Rev. DIR. John G. Walker, pastor
of the Second Congregational
church, has been elected president
of the Waterbury Rotary club.
The annual meeting was held yes
terday at the Elton.
Others who will serve during the
coming years are: first vice presi-
dent, Harold Manning; second
vice president, Charles Heaven;
secretary, Louis S. Fitch; treas
urer, william Husband; sergeant
at arms, Rollin Powell; directors,
Stanley Crater, Douglas Loring,
Frank Hess, Forrest PurintOn, Or
ton p. Camp End William Treat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12
News Of


Hartford, Conn.,, May 12-UP) -
An investigation was undertaken to-
day in the death of Miss Eunice
Sable, rs, East CRANKY, who sue
cumbed while under an anesthetic
for tooth extraction in a dentists
office late yesterday.
Police withheld details of the case
until the inquiry had been COM
pleted.
Rockville, Conn.,, May 12-CUP)-
Edward j. Modean, 40, Vernon Cen
ter, was killed by an automobile
last night while walking along the
highway. Police said the car was
operated by Milton F. Mears, SO,
West Stafford.
East Hartford. Conn.,, May IL -
(UP)-A group of so young women
will be trained as aircraft engineers
in scholarship program announced
today by Earle Martin, engineering
manager of the Hamilton Standard
PrOpellers Division of United Air
craft Corporation.
Ina gurating the program June
Is, Martin said women from Is to
Is years, single or married, and hav-
ing two years of college or its equiv
alent, will he selected for six months
or years training at Pennsylvania
State College. Other groups will be
given scholarships in the fall. The
women will receive tuition, board
and lodging and an allowance for
expenses. After the course the
trainees will be qualified in one of
several branches of aeronautical en-
gincering.
Hartford, Conn, May 12-(UP)-
The general manager OF a Bridge
port fuel company, charged with
operating it's own rationing pro-
gram during last winters fuel oil
shortage, laid the blame today on
the complexities of the OPA's ration
setup and breakdown in its own
system of distribution.
Maurice Hoffman of the Michael
Hoffman Fuel Co., testified before
OPA hearing Commissioner William
j. Day that although the fuel Oil
ration system was instituted last
October, no coupons were issued
Bridgeport families until Nov. %,
and in some cases not until mid
January.
Meantime, said Hoffman, his COM
pany delivered fuel oil to customers
in receipt of promissory notes be-
cause of the severe weather.
Hoffman's company was charged
with transferring oil in exchange
for No. 4 and 5 coupons when the
coupons were not valid, with deliver
ing oil without receiving coupons,
and with a criminal ration violation
in a case pending in federal court.
Partly blaming the man-poWer
shortage, Hoffman said his office
had broken down completely during
the winter peak season, While oper-
ating with only half the normal de-
livery staff.
"The drivers" he said, said they
weren't accountants and tney
weren't lawyers, and they Woulont
do our bookkeeping for u.s.
Drivers, said Hoffman, often ne
elected to collect proper coupons,
and the company didn't lire them
because they could not be replaced
Hartford, Conn.,, May IL. (UP)-
Official and voluntary safety groups
in Connecticut will meet soon to
90 to work on the job of reducing
| the accident toll on the states man
power" Gov. Baldwin announced
today.
Accepting an official award to
| Connecticut by the National Safety
| Council for winning the 1912 East
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12

ern Div. National Safety Contest.
Gov. Baldwin said, "Our record has
been good, but its only start. Rec
Ords are made to be broken by other
rectOfds.
There is no one way Of solving
the manpower shortage, but one OF
the ways is accident prevention"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12
ANOTHER DEATH SCENE

Veronica Lake, who just did
heroic death scene in so Proudly
We HALL" follows with another in
THE Hour Before the Dawn" her
next movie for Paramount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12
Chairman

morning by George Pistolas, chair
man of the banquet slated for the
church hall at 7 o'clock Sunday
evening.
The old Greek church on the
same street was destroyed by fire
N 1889 and the new edifice erect
I'd on the same site by a small