davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-25
POLl'S

Tonight is the last opportunity,
at the Loew-Poli theater, that you
will have of seeing the greatest
film treat of the age, Madame Gu
RE" with Greer Carson and Walter
Pidgeon, and this marvellous screen
fare, now current at the Radio City
theater in New York City, at ad-
vanced prices is showing in Water
bury for the regular popular prices
of the Loew-Poli theater. On the
same program there also is a pro-
gram of selected short subjects.
Tomorrow there will be presented
one Of the greatest colored bands of
the age, who come to Waterbury
direct from Hollywood where they
appeared in "As Thousands Cheer
and who on the strength of their
entertainment value in this picture
have been signed up for more
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-25

films and leave right after their To-
cal showings to complete the con-
tract, so that people of this terri
tory win be one Of the few COM
munities that viii see this truly
great band in the flesh they will be
able to see them in the pictures of
course, but there is the added thrill
Of seeing these STAYS in their per-
sonal appearances, and before they
have climbed to the greatest heights
SO that you can say, you saw them
on the way up and Benny Carter
and His Band are definitely going
up fast, they bring their own big
.all-colored show to town and among
the many colored stars that will be
seen are Joyner and Foster, who
now have a sad tale to tell you
about their Army troubles then
there are Jessie and James, not the
bandits but this clever team will tap
their way into your hearts, others
are the ColemanS, Harlem's fastest
performers and many others.
The stage shows will be given 4
times daily at 100, 400, $3.50, 8
p. m.
The screen part Of this program
has not been sighted as Warren
William will be seen in one of the
ever popular trillers Passport To
Suez", in which he plays the part
of the lone wolf" and all the time
you will be sitting on the edge of
your seat and gripping the arm rest
as this thriller unfolds.
Get your bonds now, the Loew-
Poll theater is an issuing agent and
will be pleased to attend to your
wants in the bond line at any time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-25

Pierre Curie. Paul Osborne and
Paul H. Rameau have adapted the
Eve Curie book and Mervyn Leroy
has directed 1t.
Leroy, veteran film director and
producer, declares Madame Curte, !"
which starts tomorrow at the Strand
theater for a second full week is
the best thing he has ever turned
out.
TITS because of the material" he
explained. This is the greatest
love story I have ever read and
Heaven knows I've perused thous-
ands in my quest for suitable screen
fiction. The Curie romance is not
merely a lovely story; it is, in addi-
ton, great drama. Radium is the
Star of the piece as much as are
the principals, for it was this elu-
sive undiscovered boon to mankind
that brought Marie and Pierre to-
gether. 1t was radium or rather
their quest for 1t that spent their
energies for four ck-breaking
years in Paris. It was this cold,
hard fugitive from science that
dominated the Curie household from
the very beginning. 1t was woven
into their love, into the birth of
their love, into the birth of their
children and into the lives of the
little family throughout its exist
ence."
It is this story, then, that has
been recreated on the screen from
Eve Curie's recollections of her
childhood. Eve is now a private in
the Corps Mountains Franchises and
is stationed in Africa.
On the same program IS Selected
Shorts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-25
STRAND

Rarely does lift-story success
fully combine warm and tender ro-
nance with the sheer, cold bril-
lance of genius. Yet this Is true
of the great scientist, Madame
Curie, who with her husband, Pierre,
discovered radium. AS told by her
daughter, Eve in a biography about
the gifted Polish woman, the story
of the CURES energies a richly
endowed human document, vibrant
with close family feeling, and at
the same time fascinating study
Of two extraordinary minds at work
Greer Carson will interpret Ma
dame Curie in MGM's new screen
version of the picture, while WAL
ter Pidgeon, who also played her
husband in the 1912 Academy Award
winning Mrs. Miniver," will play
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-25

.derway at 1880 and continue until
1880 with something doing every
minute.
Tickets are now being distributed
by the Presidents Birthday ball
committee. The event win be
staged at Buckingham hall Friday
evening, Feb. 4th, the first time
since the annual events began that
it has not been held at Hamilton
park. The affair viii be informal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-25
NONSTOP KNITTER

Betty Rhodes, who knitted con-
stantly on the sidelines of Para
mounts you Can't Ration Love-"
finally knit before the camera with
her own yarn when the scene called
for It.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Empowered and directed by Judg-
mCnt of Honorable +. O. FalknCr.
Clerk of Superior Court. entered on
March 81. 1914, I will sell AT public
auction TO the highest bidder Tor cash
AT Twelve O'clock Noon, T.. W. T., ON
Tuesday. May 2, 1914. at the Court
House door in henderson, Vance
County. North Carolina, the follow
ing described lands in the CITY Of
Henderson. Vance County, North
Carolina:
Beginning al 4 stake on Andrews
Avenue. liO feet from Pinkston
Street. run thence along Andrews
Avenue towards PinkSton Street 40
feet to the corner OF Lo, No. II:
thence along the line of Lot No. II.
2OO e G to the back corner of Charity
JoilnSon'S lot: thence along Charity
juhnSOn'S line 40 feet towards Lot
No. 81. thence parallel with Pinkstun
Street 300 feet to Andrews Avenue,
the place Of beginning, being the lot
fronting 10 feet on Andrews Avenue
and running back between parallel
lines 300 feet and q part of a lot Of
land decided 10 Henderson Loan &
Real Estate Co. by r. +. Hicks. adj
miniStrator of the estate Of Henry
Hicks: and being the identical parcel
of land which was conveyed by Hen
dcrSOn Loan and Real Estate Com
parry 60 -. r. Jones by decd dated
September 90. 1916. and recorded in
tho Office 0f the Register Of Deeds
Of Vance County in Book 20. at page
"a.
This March 81. 1914.
JfTIItTG 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21
Registration
In City Ends
On Tomorrow

Reg >trI'.ou books will close ,o-
morrow Tor the annual Henderson
municipal election. and with 4 very
small ncw enrolment. SO far rs re-
ports have Indicated. Books Will be
open tomorrow also for challenges
and inspections. if any.
Saturday i also the final date for
filing 10y candidates for the civ
Council. Up % early this afternoon
no one had lied for any place cx-
c"pi The tuu. members OF the Conn
ell. one n each OF the !our city
wards. whose terms expire this
spring.
The election viii be held Tuesday.
My > TIE city Will no, rlcr, =
mayo. his year. and in addition 10
The tour yo.Hellmcn whose tcrmS rN
pre-. % " .'.d over for another YEA.
.. .av.r ,HH-ycJr terms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21

hand. il is safe ground for 4 man
seeking high Office.
The vote! can De as safe. too. by
sizing up his nan as an overall
aSpirInt Tor Office and his capacity
ior filling II. as by giving his support
III any direction on the basis OF
promlSrS-cvrtainly omc al which
III som" instances ! pure fantasy,
along with those given III sheer good
la,th.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21
NOTICE TO CREDJTOnS

Having qualified IS Administrator
"i Spence Brooks. deceased late OF
The county Of Vance. state of North
Carolina. This IS 10 Notify all per-
sons having claims against said Is
tate io exhibit them to the under
s'en"d l. +. Green or j. 6. Ki;trcll,
Atty. on ~ before April LIST. 1915
or this notice vii bc pleaded in bar
20 the recovery thereof.
This the 3ist day OF NJ rch. 1914.
/. r. GREEN.
Administrator.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21

I American ignIInG me arc >tation-
ed III 30 countries throughout the
globe have received AID. recreation
equipment and necessities from the
American Red Cross.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21

In ancient Greece. says Facto-
graph. "nurt trials sometimes he'd a.
many rs 500 jurors. Imagine Il Judge
having to be satisfied with standing
room only.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21

la'..dUc' "n- arc seldom made OH
80 street can. II ynu are riding with
" :.i"nd and um acquaintance gets
OF. the car. yuU need not introduce
man %. hc. 10 your friend unless you
..-...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21
Cotton Firmer
Around Close

Ne" Nn... .A?r.. 2l-gAPp-Cot-
i"" failures opened - To- - ccn,> a
oH'" higher. Noon values We're 10
- - cent 3 bale higher. May 2lU7.
Ju!y @OG2. October 1892.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21
WANT ADS
Get Results

BUY SHARES NOW IN OUR NEW
41th Series y. Is and {. which
started April |. Save money for
building. repairing. rcmodrlmg or
for investment. Let It's know how
many shares a. want Henderson
Building & Loan Association. Al.
Is. WcStcr, ScCy., phone 1889.
l5-Gti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21

QUALITY PAINTS THAT KEEP
COMING and going at The Place Of
Values. Paints tor every purpose.
Excellent values. Alex :. WalNins.
nl-ltI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21

~'N'L..t"GA s".. rage iDN.D
.'H' engagement. w.u' rs. '....-E
Ha' 'H, day
Grim battles were reported
continuing III iuil swing ii the
outskirts oI hc>icc"d Sc~vd>tupnI.
Ecarwhilc. aud front dispatches
said that thousands of Germans
and RumaniIns drowned in the
Black SEA- a> soviet hombrrS and
torpedo planes kept up hourly
attacks against CunNOyS seeking
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21
One Minute Test Answers.

!. Albany. y. Y.
=. 40.
B. Mt. Nick nlcy. Alaska.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21

HEREBY FORBID ANYONE TO
hire OF harbur Henry Parrish. col
orcd. who LETT my employment, I'M
der contract for the year l9ih
without just cause or prOvOca'l"n'
and without Il release by me. Mar
yin r.. Faulkner. 2i-lu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21

FOR SALE PiiE-WAii BABY CAR
rage. good condition. Call 9g-.I or
see Ralph Finch. ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21

GET YOUR u. S. CERTIFIED AND
L. s. approved baby chicks from
us any day in the week. We hatch
on Mondays and Fridays. Hcndcr-
son Hatchery. 23-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21
Two Mighty Nazi
Blows Hurled Back

Continued oo. Page onc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21

L. 5. NO. | SEED POTATOES
loo Id. bag Sl.OO al Dick
sons. 1872 West Montgomery
81. lhonc bo9. 2l-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21

WANTED 4 GOOD COOK AT
once. Apply 1853 GholSOn Avenue
or call igl. 2O-2il.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21

VICTORY GARDEN FERTl.
lizcr and garden seed Of all
kinds. Rose Gin 4 Supply
Co. 21.3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21

LET ALFORD'S DO YOUR PRINT
ing and supply your needs i'll Of
flee supplies, furniture and equip
mcnt. Also picture framing neatly
done. We appreciate your business
and guarantee satisfaction. Affords
Pig. 81 Office Supply Go. 3i-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21

FOR SALE 1898 FORD CoIC,,
good tires $4,000. Phone ll88 ~,
i9O-W. -, VI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21

BABY CHICKS. BARRED ROCKS
White Rocks. Reds. Wyandot'cS'
Bluffs. New HampShircs. Crosses
LcghOrns. Scxcd or straight run'
all first grade chicks. LcGhnln
cockcrCls $500 per 100. BirchctlS
Hatchery, Petersburg, Va. li--o"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21

WANTED TO BUY \ GOOD FL Tc
trlc waffle iron. Call 263. Mis-,
Kate Furman. po,o,;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21

YES, WE HAVE STOVE LENGTH
! wood i'll lots OF $500 and M
Can us. IL. .. Falkncr & Sop
1900 WV l8-tf
Smyrna times., 1944-08-24
By MEREDITH MoULToN REDHEAD
Baby Counselor
Heinz Home Institute

A curious thing about this ancient
statement is that doctors are advis-
ing the same kind of thing today,
In fact one of the many reasons why
doctors suggest introducing strained
foods early to young babies is be-
cause of their beautiful brilliant
colors.
For doctors know that eye and
appetite appeal are intimately re-
lated. And they know that the really
garden-fresh colors of all the pre-
pared strained foods do have a won
derful affect on babies early eating
habits. Because they are the natural
kinds of colors that always catch
baby's eye.
Strained carrots, for instance, are
the tawny tone of a perfectly rip
ened carrot dug fresh from the soft
brown earth. Strained tomatoes are
the clear, vigorous red of sun-ripe
tomato hanging heavy on the vine
Strained spinach is a deep rich gar.
den green. And so it goes.
There are no halfway measure.
about these colors. And there,
nothing halfway in baby's reaction
to them either. Introduce them on,
by one. Point out how pretty ans
bright they are. Then offer him /,
taste-test sip. You'll find color ha
a lot to do with baby's acceptanc,
of all foods. And the clear, natural
ness of the ready-to-serve strained
foods will have such special appeal
he'll take to everyone with gustator1
Ice.
Smyrna times., 1944-08-24

Matt. IL: A, 5. Jesus answered and
said unto them, Go and shew John
again those things which We do
hear and see: The blind receive
their sight, and the lame walk, the
leppers are cleansed, and the deaf
hear, the dead are raised up, and
the poor have the gospel preached
to them. A correlative passage
from the Textbook Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy is: Up. 1871:
26-4). The mission of Jesus con-
rmed prophecy, and explained the
so-called miracles of olden time as
natural demonstrations of the di-
vine power, demonstrations which
were not understood. Jesus works
established his claim to the Mes
siahship. In reply to Johns in
quiry, art thou he that should
come" Jesus returned an affirma-
tive reply, recounting his works in
stead of referring to his doctrine,
confident that this exhibition of the
divine power to heal would fully
answer the question.
Smyrna times., 1944-08-24
Color Can Captivate

Sometimes we modern mothers
think our generation invented the
art of baby geographically the
science and psychology of managing
our small fry. All mothers in gem
erations passed, we frequently
assume, brought up their young,
single-handed, by the if-at-first-you-
don't-succeed system. Doctors and
the science of pediatrics we regard
as blessing of the present.
But the facts prove otherwise. For
instance, here is a bit of book lore
on the psychology of baby care,
you'd swear came from a specialist
today: in his waking time put him
in the light that he may see the stars
and sky. And show him sometimes
various colors, that you may accus-
tom him to the use of his eyes,"
This profound grasp of the impor-
lance of eye appeal did not come
from a medical man today. It was
written on parchment scroll a thou
sand years ago by famous Arabian
physician Avincenna was his name,
and he practiced medicine and coun-
ssllsd mothers In the palace Of s'.e
sultan =
Smyrna times., 1944-08-24
The
What Not Shelf
BY Louise Hoffecker Burslem

This column is appealing once
more to the people of Smyrna to
open up their homes for service
men and their families. Right at
this minute, there are two army
men who want to rent rooms in
Smyrna and bring their wives here
to live. There will be more and
more, and in view of the type of
work to which they are assigned,
they expect to remain here for
some time. They are particularly
interested in renting rooms where
use of kitchen facilities is permit
ted.
How's about it, gentle readers =?
Who will call this Office (5221) and
say he has a nice room available,
with use of the kitchen permitted,
for the two soldiers who want to
live in Smyrna right now? Incl
dentally, these two families are
known personally by Pvt. and Mrs.
Edwards, who now live in the home
of John c. Still.
All names phoned or sent to this
Office will be kept on file at the
u. s. o. Center, so that when these
other soldiers arrive, they can be
directed to homes where they may
rent a room.
Smyrna times., 1944-08-24

1t continues to amaze me-this
luck that so many persons had
during the Firemen's Fair. A num-
Der of friends have dropped in the
office and announced quite casually
that they won a cake, basket of
peaches, potatoes, candy, blankets,
ash trays, etc. And what did 1
win? Nothing. Not even the $500
war bondl If plunk my dime on
number z, the wheel stops on num-
Der s. And all my beautiful post
war plans for that $500 shot to the
breezei
This was reported to have hap
pened at the new Red Cross Can
teen Hut at the Dover Army Air
Field this week.
The three women on duty 1.-TWO
of them from Smyrna) were rush.
ed with throngs of army men
wanting coffee and doughnuts.
During the peak of the rush, a
kindly man in uniform wormed his
way to the counter and timidly
asked if he might have doughnuts
to take out for boys. One of the
women shook her head doubtfully,
muttered that she didn't know if
food could be sent out, but maybe,
and anyhow, would s be enough or
did he want a whole box? The man
gently replied that he would take
only 8 doughnuts, if it was o. k.
Still muttering about rules, etc.,
the woman gave him the dough-
nuts, and he departed.
Some enlisted men standing
nearby approached the woman,
their eyes popping.
"Say, lady," one of them ex-
claimed, "do you know who that
was? That was the Colonel"
And speaking of the Dover base,
it might be announced that those
the dance at the Gym
last Friday night included enlisted
men, junior hostesses, and mo-
squitoes.
Smyrna times., 1944-08-24
PERSONALS

Rev. DR.. S. L. Baldwin is expect
ed to return with his wife to Smyr-
ma this evening to remain until
Smyrna times., 1944-08-24

Saturday, both having gone to
Mountain Lake, Western Mary
land, to address audiences.
Elmer 2. Taylor, of Philadelphia
spent Sunday in Smyrna, his wife
and Miss Susie Wright, who have
been spending the summer in
Smyrna, returning with him.
Mrs. Anna Carter, of Baltimore,
is the guest of Mrs. T. H. Hayes.
Miss Chelsa Conner, of FELTON,,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. ]. w.
Clifton.
DR.. VIM. Clegg and wife, of Phil
adelphia, were the guests of E. C.
FAIRIES last Sunday.
Miss Nan Spruance, of Philadel-
phia, and Miss Lille VanDyke, of
Baltimore, are being entertained
by Miss Edith Collins. Miss Mar
RAM Collins, of Brookfield, Mis-
souri,, who has been visiting there,
has returned.
Miss Daisy Conner, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of Miss Bertha
Smithers.
Miss Marian Sheppard, of Sud-
lersville, was entertained for sever
al days last week by Miss Edith
Beck. Miss Sheppard is quite an
accomplished musician, both in
vocal and instrumental, and her
appreciation runs classical with
modern times.
Miss Irene Roberts, who is sum-
mering at Chester Heights, took a
run home Saturday for two or
three days visit, accompanied by
her brother, James V. Roberts.
r. Lewis Truax, of the Levels, !"
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his mother here.
Sunday afternoon, Walter T..
Massey had his old musical asso-
ciates out to his country home to
enjoy under the shade rehearsal
of the old melodies, and the table
comforts of the season. They were
T. S. Start and w. Chas. Warren,
of New York City; V. Virgil Cor
don, of Philadelphia; Fred Lang
and VIM. H. Stevenson.
Smyrna times., 1944-08-24
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Our town wears deserted ap-
pearance in the afternoon. The
women are off summering, and the
men witness the baseball games.
A machine that has attracted
the attention of the farmers the
past week at the store of Lewis &
Wheatman is corn cutting ma
chine drawn by horses.
The work of digging the streets
and laying the sewer pipes started
on Monday.
Mark K. Lofland, of Milford, has
purchased the Andrew Spear farm
in Blackbird Hundred, of Austin
Harrington, Esq, of Wilmington,
275 acres for $4,000. Mr.. Spear
will remain the tenure of the farm.
Mr.. Lofand has also purchased
from John c. Bailey the field of the
"Rothwell Farm" 80 ocres, lying
in front of the apple orchard, for
$1,000.
At the Republican Primary
meeting for Duck Creek Hundred
on Saturday, the following dele
gates and alternates were elected
by unanimous vote to attend the
State convention, held in Dover
yesterday: Delegates, VIM. H.
Baggs, DR.. T. C. Moore, Carey
Frazier, Ephrain Lower and Char
les Stewart. Alternates, w. o.
Hoffecker, Thomas Jefferson Sam
uel S. Griffin, w. G. Truax and A.
H. Skinner.
Benjamin Smith, well remember
ed by a former generation and ia
miliarly known as ben" was bless
ed with a remarkable memory of
incidents of his early life that was
some times thought to run into
reminiscent events that antedated
his times. Tradition has it that
the part of town now covered by
the south angle of Commerce and
Main Streets was once a buckle
berry swamp, with a large pond of
water, and it was natural in dig
ging for the water main few
years ago, when a log, knife and
old tin cup were turned up, to say
that they had been used by Ben
Smith when fishing, the cup to
carry the bait in. In digging this
morning for the sewer pipe, some
old timbers were turned up that
were pronounced to be the remains
of bridge on which Smith sat and
dangled his legs while fishing dur
ing his boyhood, on the remains of
a tree on which turtles summed
themselves and glided into the
water.
At the Republican State Cenven-
ton held yesterday in Dover,
Joshua P. Marvel, of Laurel, for
Governor, and Jonathan S. Willis,
of Milford, for Representative in
Congress, received the unanimous
vote of the Convention.
Smyrna times., 1944-08-24
NOTICE RELATING TO PRINTING OF
BALLOTS FOR GENERAL ELECTION
TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 7. 1914

In accordance with the Statutes of the
State of Delaware, the Levy Court of Kent
County is interested in receiving bids for
the printing of ballots for Kent County
for the 1914 General Election to be held
on November 7th, 1914.
Specifications for said ballots. giving
quantity. grade of paper. date of delivery
and other matters pertaining thereto, may
be had from John r. Leverage, Clerk of
the Peace for Kent County on and after
August oath. 1914.
Bids will be opened publicly at the office
of the Kent County Levy Court. in the
Court House at Dover on August 20. 1914
at IL o'clock A. M. and award will be
made by the Levy Court to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder, complying with the law
and the specifications.
JONATHAN S. WILLIS.
President
Kent County Levy Court
Smyrna times., 1944-08-24
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
Tues, Aug. 20, 1914
At 2:30 p. Nj.

At 2:30 p. Nj.
On the road leading from Smyr-
ma to Woodland Beach, five miles
from Smyrna. Having sold my
farm, I will sell at public auction,
the following:
LIVE STOCK
IL head of cattle consisting of
nine milk cows and three heifers,
mostly Guernseys.
Seven-year-old horse, 1900 lbs.
Colt, 2 years old.
Is pigs.
Farm-Master mixer, complete
with two units, aluminium pail, 9
milk cans, strainer, Assoc electric
4-can milk cooler.
2-horse wagon with hay rack,
1-horse wagon with blk, McCor-
mick-Deering side delivery rake, l.
horse manure spreader, 1-horse hay
loader, Oliver tractor pillow, ID
lnch.; A. Z. S-ft. tractor disc, aqua
harrow, John Deere riding harrow,
John Deere corn planter, Crown
Thomas mower machine e speed,
16-in. walking pillow (Syracuse), l.
horse pillow, 1-horse walking cult
vator, 11-spout Tin. Ontario drill,
F-20 tractor with cultivators, q
horse roller, loft. wheelbarrow
seeder, Horn seed sower, set double
harness,set single harness, set pillow
harnes, forks, shovels, hoes and
other things too numerous to men
ton.
Three tons Alfalfa hay.
Household goods of an 8-room
house.
Smyrna times., 1944-08-24
Card of Thanks o

Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. McClain
and family wish to express their
grateful appreciation to all friends
and relatives for their expressions
of sympathy and flowers during
their recent bereavement in the
death of their son Staff-Sergt.
James l.. McClain, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1944-08-24
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.