davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
Mrs. Ayscue Returns
After Accident
In Richmond, Va.

Mrs. n. II. Ayscuc. of Rocky Ford.
on route one Kittrcll. has returned
TO her home and is much improved
after receiving treatment at The
Medical College of Virginia. Rich
mond. for injuries sustained in the
Main street railroad station in Ricn-
mond. it was reported today.
MIR. and Mrs. Ayscuc were en- route
TO Lawrcnccburg. Ind. and Detroit.
Mich. TO visit their children and
were seated i'll the train station
when a portion of plastering from
the ceiling fell ON Mrs. Ayscuc. Mrs.
Charles Handlcy. Jr., r. ~. of Cam
bridge. Md, daughter of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Ayscuc, was with her during
her stay in the hospital and is still
with her mother at home. Mrs. n
w Rupp. another daughter. Mr..
Rupp and their two children. Patsy
and Billy, came from Eawrcnccburg
following the accident.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
Sue Ferguson
OF Alexander
HOUSEKEEPING
Republican Nominee
For State Senate
Sure Of Election
BY LYNN NISBET,
Daily DiSpatch Bureau

Raleigh. Sept. 2i.-AirS. Sue Ram
Scy Ferguson, Scnator-norlinatc from
The 18th district, though hailing
from Republican Alexander county
is certain enough of her election 10
be houSe-hunting i'll Raleigh this
week. Hotel rooms are almost as
hard 10 line up as houses or apart
ments, but with two children Mrs.
Ferguson isn't interested in one
hotel room. Many old time MEM
bcrS who have had separate rooms
al the Raleigh hotels during past
sessions and have been able 10 have
their wives spend good deal of time
with them may be out Of luck this
year. Hotel managers say the only
hope Of caring for Legislators is 10
double en- up.
Further compicatinG the hotel
room problem is expectation that
the 1917 legislature will attract
more pressure groups" than any
recent session. There is ample cvi-
uCncc that more local legislation
than nurmal-and that's plcnty-iS
in prospect. In addition 10 entirely
new matters there are hangovCrS
from last session on truck transport
regulation, iaNlrab oTdi:.ncCS. chan =
SCS III insurance and retirement
laws, disqualification and other con-
| trovcrsidl matters on which special
commissions were ordered Ia report.
Some observers predict that the
third house membership in 1917
will equal Inc elective membership.
Speaking Of pressure groups re.
calls that ID. l.. tL!oby) Ward, SEN
ator from Craven. said the other day
he had not been approached by a
constituent with a single suggestion
! for Legislation. lie said the only
people in his district apparently mold
the original concept OF representa-
| tive governmental elect good men
and lca"C their course of action IL
| their own conscience.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
Full Schedule Announced
For High School Football
Eleven Games For
Season Are Listed
Six Of Them Here

Having met and demolished their
first zoe, Roanoke Rapids, by a
score of 1915. the Henderson nigh
school football team has nine more
opponents to try and conquer. five
OF them scheduled to meet on the
gridiron here.
The Bulldogs will play several O..
the teams which are in the Nol.tn
Central High ScaCol Athletic Con-
ference, but Henderson did not be-
come member of the conference
when veterans were ruled ineligible
Tor play. Coach ID. G. Dali has Sey-
oral returned SCrvicCmun. still Of
high school ag:, playing on the
team and helping make This one OF
the strongest teams al Henderson
high in several years.
The Henderson griGders are TAX
ing en- the heaviest schedule in some
years, playing such teams as Colds
,coro, Methodist OrPhanagc. Hills
ccro, Oxford Orphanagc and RoX-
boro. On Friday night of this week
Chapel Hill will come here for the
second game of the season.
The annual Thanksgiving clash
will be against ONrard. bat it has
not been decided where the game
will be played.
Complete schedule for the 1916
season is as follows:
September 20-RCanokc Rapids
Here.
September 27-Chapol IIill--lIcrc
October i-Opcn.
OCtober-Goldsbnr
C,gtGocr l2- Methodist Orphan
agc-HCrc.
OctG Der 25--Scutland Ncc.l-ficrc
November l--RoH Dor"--iirrC.
November G-OXford O!phanagc-
There.
November l5-Hiills50To There.
November 2-Smithiicld-H
Noven Der 28-OXfurd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
1T G III

Don't Suffer Another Minute
Are you tormcnted with itching of
eczema, psoriasis, raSheS. chatting,
athletes foot, erliptions, rectal itch
ing or other externally caused skin
affli>tionS? For quick relief and
good results Use VICTORY ONT
MENT. Developed for the bows in
the Army, now offered 10 the folks
back home. White, grcaselcss. anti
septic. Safe for babies or children.
A name YOU canrOt forget. VIC
TORY OINTMENT. jars or tubes sold
in Henderson by Page-Hocutt Drug
Co. Miles Pharmacy or your home
town drug store. ADV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
Infant Son Dies

One..day old infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Brictzke, of Ridgcway
who was born Sunday night al
the Hunter Clinic. Warrcn;on. died
Monday m@rning at Watts hospital
Durham. Last rights were held from
the gravcsidc at the Lutheran Church
Cemetery. RidGeway. at ) o'clock
Monday afternoon with the pastor.
Rev. J. +. M0eoius, officiating.
The child is survived by his par
ents. Albert and Blanche Bowling
Brictzkc: maternal grandmother.
Mrs. John White Bowling, ST.. of
Henderson, and paternal grandrar
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brirtzkc, of
Ridgcway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24

conditioned. Mrs. Valda Edwards
uperVlsor, and Mrs. Mcdaniel vii
DC on hand To show the mrrrh,nd;.,,
winch is of fine quality and in IN,
latest styles. Formal opcnin. of In
store will take place FRIDAY morn
ing at nine o'clock.
;, We like Henderson and hope ,h;,
henderson will like US" MIR, Lcib
stated. The store will cooperate in
an civic activities and is a mem.
per of the Henderson Chamber ~.
Commerce, he said.
E,amor Shops are also being OPEN
ed Tins week in KinStun and m sum
Ter. >. I. Shops are already located
IN North Carolina at Rocky Mount
Soidsboro. Grccnvillc, Washington
burlington, AShcLoro. Hickory and
Concord. "''''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
HIPS MAKING GOOD.

Wake Forest.-Don Hips, 49,
pound lctterman from Canton. has
come along nicely in the shift which
sent him 10 guard from blocking
back and he's expected TO see lot
of action in the seasons opener
against Boston College September
27th. He is fast and aggressive and
has plenty of savy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
Milk Mixture for
Stom a CHI Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now used bv
ooetos and hospitals everywhere has proyes
unusually successful in the treatment OF ,ton,-
seh ulcers caused from excess acid II !.
harmless preparation yet 30 effective, in manv
cases the pains of stomach ulcers disanne.,
almost Immediately. Also recommended for gas
sesdity. Sufferers my now try this at bome hx
obtaining bottle Of LURIN from their drie.
Ent- LURlN contains this new discovery in IL.
Porest form Easy to take. Just mix two tes-
little. Must satisfy or money refunded
Store and drug stores everywhere.
Lurin for sale by Parkers DRUG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
ELeanOr SeideI
 Wed Yesterday

Miss Eleanor Mae Seidel, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick J Seidel of Willow Street, and Ray mond Irving Beeman, Jr., son of MT and Mrs. Raymond I. Beeman of Ferndale Avenue, were united in marriage yesterday morning at o'clock at St. Margaret's Church.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a blue Forstmann suit with a blush pink hat, matching accessories and a corsage of orchids and baby's breath.
 She was attended by her cousin, Miss Helen Marie Ryan as maid of honor. Miss Ryan wore navy blue suit with smoke white hat trimmed with plumes and a corsage of pink rosebuds and baby's breath. Francis McCooey was best man.
 A reception was held at the bridegroom's parents home follow ing a wedding breakfast at the "21" Club. Mrs. Seidel received in a baby blue print dress with match ing accessories. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore a black ensemble with black hat and pink accessories.
 When the couple left on wed- ding trip through the New Eng land States. Mrs. Beeman wore an aquamarine bolero suit with black accessories and corsage of or chids. She is a graduate of Wilby High School. MT. Beeman attended Leavenworth High School and is a veteran of the U. s. Army, having served four years, including 27 months in Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
LOrd- d-BaiZev Bridal Held

The marriage of Miss Barbara Bailey. daughter of MT. and Mrs Bertram B. Bailey of Yates Avenue and Franklyn T. Lord, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Franklyn T. Lord of New London, was held on Saturday at St. Johns Episcopal Church. The Rev. Thomas Lowry Sinclair, rector of All Souls Church, officiated at the services.
 Members of the bridal party in- cluded Miss Norma LaVigne of Mid dlebury and Mrs. James O. Wright Of Milwaukee, Wis, a former room mate of the bride at Connecticut College, as bridesmaids; Mrs. Rob- ert Vaughan, matron of honor; Miss Joan Bailey. sister of the bride, maid of honor; and Miss Joan Phillips of Norwich, flower girl.
 Following a reception at the Wat erbury Country Club, at which ap- proximately 300 were present, the couple left on a wedding trip to an unannounced destination. Mrs. Lord Is a graduate of Saint Mar garet's School and Connecticut Col lege for Women, New London MT. Lord, a student at Wesleyan Uni versity, served in the Army Air Forces, including duty in the Euro pean Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Couple Feted
 Or Anniversary

MT. and Mrs Harrison Book of Hillcrest, Middlebury were feted at surprise party Saturday evening by friends and relatives on their 3oth wedding anniversary. A picnic was held and outdoor games enjoy ed
 Among those attending were MT. and Mrs. Gus Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Baldwin of Lutis Is- land, Miss James Anderson, Mrs. Sven Anderson, Patrick Barry, Miss Ruth Barry, MT. and Mrs. Henry Fortin, Bristol, MT. and Mrs. Elmer Grady, MT. and Mrs. Gerald Han- lon, New Orleans, La, MT. and Mrs. Lasher Colebrook, MT. and Mrs. John Mccarthy and Miss Valerie Mccarthy, Chappana, N. Y.
 Also MT. and Mrs. B. c. Stigberg, MT. and Mrs. Philip Sunderland of Stamford, MT. and Mrs. William Dillman of Greenwich, MT. and Mrs. Gardener Willman of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. Edward White and Miss Eleanor Book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Weber, MedIng VOze,S Exchanged

Out of town guests from Cheshire New Haven, New Jersey and Florida were present at the wedding of Miss Dorothy Mary Medling, daughter oi Mir. and Mrs. George J. Therrien ot Watertown and Henry John Weber, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Will liam W. Weber of New Haven. The wedding took place yesterday morn- ing at g o'clock at St. Johns Church Watertown with the Rev. Miles P. Calvin, pastor, ofdciating at the ceremony.
 The bride, given in marriage by her brother, John J. Medling, was costumed in white satin gown de- signed with heart neckline, fitted bodice, and long sleeves that taper ed to a point at the wrist, and full skirt A coronet of orange blossoms caught her fingertip veil and she carried her great grandmother prayerbook marked with an orchid.
 Miss Mary Ann Therrien, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore poudre blue gown fashioned with a taffeta bodice and a full marquisette skirt. Her matching net bonnet and old-fashioned bouquet completed her costume, George John Weber of New Haven was his brothers best man.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to an unannounced destination, after a wedding breakfast at the Melody Lane. Mrs. Weber wore a grey suit with a lime blouse, black accessories, and . corsage of pink roses. She is a graduate of Water town High School. MT. Weber was discharged last December from the U. s. Marine Corps after serving in the South Pacific for 28 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Rabbi M [. Brill LandS Hebreze, Ladies Aid

Rabbi Mordecai L. Brill, new spir- itual leader of the Beth Fl Syna- gogue, yesterday praised the mem bers of the Waterbury Hebrew La- dies Aid Association for their ef- forts in aiding and comforting the needing members of the commun- ity.
 The guest speaker at the first meeting of the season of the or ganization, Rabbie Brill stressed the importance of the doctrine of Live and Help Live," which he said is essential to the development of a full spiritual life.
 Mrs. George Kaplan, president of the organization, greeted the mem bers and welcomed back Mrs. Jack Bronstein, who recently returned to Waterbury.
 A final report of the Spring drive was given by Mrs. Coleman Ten nanbaum, and Mrs. Sam Fishman reported on the lawn party held last June at her home.
 A social was enjoyed after the business meetieng was adjourned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Mrs. MnScO Feted Or 88th Birthdav

Guests from Waterbury, Bridge port, New Haven and Pennsylvania were present at a surprise party in honor of Mrs. Carmela Musco on her 88th birthday at DiNapoli's Restaurant on Saturday night. Mrs Musco has four children, l6 grand children and three great-grandchil- dren.
 Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Musco and family, MT. and Mrs. Domenic Cibelli and family, MT. and Mrs. Temporale and family, Mrs. Petroniero and family, MT. and Mrs. Coviello, MT. and Mrs. James Musco and family, MT. and Mrs. Angelo Musco and family, MT. and Mrs. Patsy Copple, MT. and Mrs. Robert Olsen, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Cuccaro, MT. and Mrs. AL exander Allerico, Anna Manete and Angela and Domenica Musco.
 Also MT. and Mrs. Frank Ciccaro, MT. and Mrs. Frank Conte, Ralph Manente, Josephine Cante, Philo- menia Manete. MT. and Mrs. Laur- ence Analdo, MT. and Mrs. Dom- chic Domenicus, MT. and Mrs. James Cisiro, Vincent Musco, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Benificio, Thom- as Musco, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Masteriana, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Masteriana, Anthony Accusti. MT. and Mrs. Domenicus, MT. and Mrs. Tutalo and family, Mrs. Louise De- Santis. Mrs. Patsy DeSantis and family, MT. and Mrs. John Miasullo, Casino Manete, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Manete, MT. and Mrs. Carl DeFore, and MT. and Mrs. Michael Varnelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Y. WCA. Plans Snbber and Play

A cook x-out supper will be held at the Y.W.C.A. on Prospect Street at 6:30 Friday evening. In case of rain the supper will be held indoors. Reservations may be made by call- ing 4-1088 by 10 P. M. Thursday night
 Following the supper play, ''The Bride Steps Out. will be presented by members of the Y.WC.A. at 8 o'clock. The story will take place on June afternoon in the living room of Mrs Darlings home. Members of the cast will include, Mrs. Darling, (young bride), Joan Nara; Mrs. Seymour, (she does) Theresa Col lins; Mrs. Moves (who lives up to her name); Lois Culver, Miss Birdie Talcum (maiden lady) Peggy Spill lane; Marie, (Mrs. Darlings maid) Joan Andrews. The play will be di- rected by Miss Cecelia Brenneis. Persons who cannot attend the SUD- per are invited to the play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Catholic Women Announce Fall Slate Of EUentS

A meeting of the executive board of the Waterbury Council of Catho- lic Women was held last night at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Ser vice, 56 Church Street. Miss Lucy Bowes, chairman, presided. It was announced that the membership new numbers 4,423 memberA
 It was voted to participate in the Community Chest Drive in the city next month and to assist the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, member agency of the Community Chest of Waterbury, Inc.
 It was also voted to send two delegates from the Council, Miss Lucy Bowes, chairman, and Miss Catherine Maloney, member of the executive board, to the annual con- vention of the National Council of Catholic Women at Kansas City, Sept. 20-24.
 Tentative plans were made for a lecture program during 1946-47, details to be announced later. Monthly programs with an open meeting and social hour will be started at the October meeting the program at this time devoted to the Community Chest campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Alice r. Casey WedS Veteran

The Church of the Blessed Sac rament was the scene of the we'd ding of Miss Alice F. Casey, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Casey of Park Road and John J. Began, son of MT. and Mrs. John c. Began of Grove Street on Saturday at 10 o'clock.
 The bride was attended by her sister Mrs. Robert Butler as matron of honor. Francis Fahy was best man and ushers were Robert Ban- ziger and Arthur Kunkel.
 Following reception in the Col onial Room of The Elton, the couple left on a wedding trip to an unan- nounced destination. Mrs. Began is a graduate of Waterbury Catholic High School and Post Junior Col lege. MT. Began. a graduate of Wilby High School, was a member of the U. s. Army for 36 months in- cluding two years duty in the Eu- ropean Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Tomorrow, Tomorrow!

Every newspaperman or newspa. perwoman 1t seems, clutches dog gedly and determinedly to the
 golden dream that someday, some-
 where he or she is going to write
 that best-seller, build an ivory
 tower, and smuggly watch the
 world go by. But always there is a
 good reason why the best seller is
 not in production. A heavy sched-
 ule of work will not provide the
 time to wrangle with ideas or the
 typewriter, or very, very difficult
 angle must be strengthened out in the plot, or an additional expendi- tire of energy might delay the healing of that stomach ulcer. After all-one excuse is as good as an- other, and every fourth estater knows-though he will not admit 1t to himself-that dreams are more satisfying than realities.
 A friend of ours, after almost a decade of thinking about that best seller which was to whisk him to fame and fortune. decided 1t was about time to put his profound ideas into words for time immortal. A man who brides himself upon his rugged individualism, he had neither difficult angles nor ulcers to contend with. No, indeed. The bete noire hindering his immediate resurrection to the coveted pin nacle were merely his inability to handle the chore work, such as put ting together the multitudinous notes he had garnered in every nook and cranny in the house. He got around that angle very easily by deciding friend wife, former news paperwomen, could do it without too much strain. But she had a job of her own, the big task of run- ming home, and had difficulty finding the time. And after all the Great Idea had hung fire for more than ten years. But the Great Mind was insistent that only his wife's indifference to the Great En- deavor was in the way of 100000 copies yielding great fortune, and a future free of insecurity, but far more the lifting of confused civili- zation cut of the abyss of darkness and ignorance.
 So the lady set apart all future Monday nights for many months to come to assist her husband with the book. The first night she cooked a quick dinner. put the dishes in the sink, and turned immediately to the work at hand. In a few hours, she had the notes in order and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
HarUeSt ShOzv Exhibits ACcebted TOn1OrrOzg Night

The fourth annual Harvest ant
 Flower Show sponsored by the Wat
 erbury Garden Club, will open it
 doors on Thursday at 3 P. M. Mayo
 John s. Monagan will make tn,
 welcoming address. The two-da! exhibit will close Friday at Il P. M. On Friday, the public ma! view the exhibit from II A. M. tt 9:30 P. M.
 Temple Hall will be open from P. M. to g P. M tomorrow and from 8 A. M. to 11:30 A. M. Thursday fol the placing of exhibits.
 The exhibit, featuring fruit flowers or vegetables, will also offe1 for sale a variety of foods. Othel highlights of the exhibit include formal or humorous arrangement o. flowers, and class in the flower ar arrangements division for arrange ments suitable for a coffee table This class has been included to at tract and encourage persons wht have never exhibited before. Al former prize winners will not bt eligible to compete in this class.
 The canned goods exhibit will also be given special attention this year owing to the efforts of the loca. housewives and gardening enthusi- asts at continuing their work of growing, canning and preserving food to help combat the worldwide food shortages, in conjunction with the Waterbury Famine Emergency Committees program.
 Thursday Morning
 Deadline for Exhibits
 The rules of the exhibit, which will be rigidly adhered to by the judges, are as follows:
 All exhibits must be entered and placed by 1130 on Thursday morn ing to be judged. Those brought in after 11:30 will be placed on a non- competitive table. Exhibitors or the public are not permitted in the hall during the judging.
 All entries in vegetable and straight flower classes must be grown by the exhibitor.
 Containers will be furnished in straight flower classes, which may be used by exhibitors, where suit able, for specimens.
 No exhibitor will be allowed to enter more than one exhibit in any one class except where noted.
 The seven sections, comprised of 121 varieties will feature vegetabl,s ,se fruits and berries; canned veget- ables or fruits, straight flower classes, flower arrangements, a flower exhibit by juniors, and any exhibit not provided for in the previous listed schedule which will also include exhibits on the non-competitive table.
 Other officers of the Harvest Show, aiding Chairman Abercrom- bic, include Mrs. H. Warren Ste venS, co-chairman; Miss Miriam A. secretary, and G. Judson Wells, treasurer. Committee chair men include Mrs. Edwin W. Roberts, schedule; Mrs. Louis F. Brandely, floor; Mrs. Robert w. Dennison, en- tries; Mrs. Raymond H. Pidge, classification; Mrs. Merton B. Allan, publicity; Mrs. Howard M. Wilson, judges; Mrs. Celestin J. Boileau, prizes and awards; Mrs. Raymond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
FlO10er Expert
 Urges Adherence To Exhibit RMIeS

Eleven new names were added to the membership roll of the Water bury Garden Club last evening at a meeting held in the organization's club room at the Bunker Hill Con- gregational Church.
 The new members are Mrs. Lau- renee Farrell, Mrs. Edward Ball. thaZar, Mrs. Charles Curtis, Mrs. Charles E. Hobbs, Mir and Mrs. Earl Smithies, Mrs. Alexander Reyx burn, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Weston, and Mir. and Mrs. George w. Jack son.
 Mrs. F. w. Halloway, Woodbridge, principal speaker, offered the mem- bers many helpful hints in prepar- ing their exhibits for the Harvest and Flower show, sponsored by the club at Temple Hall on Thursday and Friday. She urged her listelf- CTS to follow the schedule of exhibit carefully, since many displays are discredited for a slight variance from the rules. Distinction and de- sign, she pointed out, are para mount in the decision of judges.
 The flower expert suggested that flowers be cut the night before the exhibit and plunged into cold water to prevent premature willing.
 Mrs. Halloway illustrated her talk on arrangements with flowers brought by the following members: Mrs Carol Knibbs, Middlebury, Andrew Bell, Mrs. Robert Stone, Mrs. Harry Scheckley, Mrs. R. Ad- kins, Mrs. V. J. Boileau, John A. Coe, and Mrs Edward Kelley.
 Miss Margaret Croft gave i've minute talk on the fall planting of Daffodil bulbs.
 Gerald T. Bowler, superintendent of the Pine Green House, Park De- partment, will speak on Home Landscaping at the October IA meeting.