davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
FIG BALYHOO

The approach of Archibald was sub
tie. Sometimes 1T seemed strange that
rs stories broke" at ali in the press
30 which they were assiduously sub
mite /. But they contained the spark
OF human interest--which made edi-
tors overlook the cleverly insinuated
data en- the luxury and service of the
caravanse~y he touted.'
O=e memorable yarn ne sprang
was about four pigeons which alighted
on a girder being hoisted to construc-
ton of the ~ihotel-and so finely bal.
ancsd that the weight of the birds
threw it hopelessly asl1ew and necessi-
tatsi several hours labor by the
workmen to right the heavy length
of steel. -
.EIe found" a diamond in a brick
wxaiIe the hotel was building, He dis
csFered precious stones in the lore
tufnsd up d,friAg excafaAtens all for a
dss46tsd prdSsSsjto thnii s6yer, wishS no
,chsSge for ! 5aayertasaags : 4Te intro
duced cne of the early patrons as "a
ycatig CIR 1frena Alaska visiting civi-
lization for the first tfnnse" and, when
She turne dout to- ibe q hash singer
from the middle west~ resders, wei
entertained. forgave the deception.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
TODAY,S BIRTHDAYS

U. S. Senator Hiram w. Johnson
of California, born in Sacramento, 67
years ago.
Hiram p. Maxim of Hartford,
Conn, famous scientist inventor and
author born in Brooklyn, N. Y, "a
years ago.
Victor M Gutter of Boston chair
man, United Fruit Co., born at Dracut
Mass, So years ago.
Montrose J. Moses of New York,
editor and author, born there, SIS years
ago.
Dr. Allen B. Kanavel of Chicago,
noted surgeon born at Sedgwick, KanS
50 years ago.
Prof. Frederick Soddy, English
scientist, Nobel chemist prizewinner,
born Sc years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
Today,
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1834-Sumner I. Kimball, called the
father of the U. S. Life-Savng Serv
ice" head of department for 38 years
born at Lebanon, Maine. Died June
81, 1923.
1838-Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii
much in the public eye of her day,
born. Died Nov. IL, 1917.
1S39-Henry George, San Francisco
and New York City journalist. re-
former and economist, author of the
famous Single Tax" doctrine and of
Progress and Poverty" (1S79), born
in Philadelphia. Died in New York,
Oct. 20, 1897.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02

of taxes which fall upon industry &
thrift. Excerpt:
The equal right of all men to the
use of land is as clear as their equal
right to breathe the air-it IS a
right proclaimed by the fact of
their eGistence. For aVe cannot sup
pose that some men haze q right to
be IN this pOorld, and others no right.
George Bernard Shaw pays tribute
to Henry George as his greatest
teacher. TWard T. Van Orman, b.
1894, foremost American balloon
ist frequent representative of the
u. S. in international trophy races.
THiram Percy Maxim, b. 1869,
American inventor. Not to be con-
fused with Sir Hiram Stevens
Maxim, American-born English
man, who invented smokeless pow
der, pneumatic gun & many an
other notable device, or with Hud-
son Maxim, also an American in
ventor.] fPaul Bourget, b. 1852,
French poet-novelist. TEugene
Field, b. 1850, newspaper columnist,
whose daily poems have become
classics. HJohn Howard, b. 1925,
English philanthropist & pioneer
prison reformer. NPrince Hirobumi
Ito, b. 1910. japanese statesman &
leader in political reforms which
established the constitutional mon
archy.
1752-The longest night in his
tory. When morning came, it was
Sept. Ia, for on this date Great Bri-
tain (and with it, of course, the
American colonies) adopted the
Gregorian calendar. September of
that year. had to be shortened to
correct errors in the calculation of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
TODAY's HOROSCOPE

This is a mixed nature You APP
pear to be social and generous and
generally economical and probably
capable in business, and money will
flow freely into your pockets. Look
out to keep a good balance of 1t still
there. There is indicated a strain Of
what might be called ignorance Of
worldly ways, that might make You
an eHsy victim to the schem'ng OF
sharpers. Do not believe all that IS
told you.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
Tomorrow

Sunday, Sept. 8, is the S46th daa
of 1883. go more days till autumn.
Zodiac sign: Verge. Do not place
too great reliance in promises made
today. Astrologers prophecizc that
persons born this date will be: Re-
liable practical, determined, and
succeed by their interest in real
estate & land.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
TODAY,s HOROSCOPE

The child born this day should have
abilities of no mean order, and
should be given a liberal education.
Special pains should be taken to
awaken the energies, to overcome the
tendency to Incidence and procrasti-
nation, and to inculcate good moral
principles in order to avoid the aspect
indicative of a danger of misalh-
alce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
TODAY .sthe Dxx
Il CLARK kINNAlRD .A4A
'a,s roe M. NesseAssR sv cea1eA petss As.h.

Saturday, Sept. 2 is the 245th dag
of 1888. 81 more days till Autumn.
Morning star: Mercury; evening
stars: Venus, Mars, Jupiter e
Saturn.
Zodiac sign: Virgo. A journey
into the country will bring pleasure,
happiness & renewed hope. Astrolo-
gers phophecize that those born to-
dGy WiH be: OF hospitable nature,
richly endowed with friends, musi-
cally inclined with undeveloped
talents, and success.
WONDERS ABOVE: The comet
diScOvered on this date IN 1908, by
Morehouse, an American GstTonO-
9ner, 1UGs Observed With ats tGiL de-
tGched from ats head, a cometGry
phenomenon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02

ranks OF the reporting squad are the
eleven men from Barium Springs who
VINO VIII not return to school unless
some late arrangement is made for
them. These men will be sorely missed
by the Wildcats, composing in them
selves a complete team.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02

Frank McManany of washington.
d. e., Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner born So years ago.
Warren Delano Robbins u. S. Min
lister to Canada, born in BROOKLYN. N.
Y. 4S years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
TODAY IN HISTORY

1666-Begdnning of London's great
est fire.
17S9-U. S. Treasury Department
organized, with Hamilton as first
Secretary.
187O-Surrender of Sedan-Paving
way for the establishment of French
Republic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
September 3 1888

L. Wood Roberts Jr.. of Georgia,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
born 46 years ago.
Edward A Filene of Boston, aoted
Merchant born at Salem, Mass, 73
years ago.
Bishop Arthur r. Clippinger of
Dayton. Ohio, U. S. Clergyman, born
55 wears ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
Colts Win Rv Nose

The Richmond Colts nosed out
ahead of the Winston Salem Twins
last night in the Virginia apital
turning back the: helpless Twins 2-1
in mound duel between Shine Rum
ple and Spike Marena. Rumple gave
the Colts six hits, one more than his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York rs; Boston O-3.
Cincinnati Z; Chicago 3.
Pittsburgh 2; st. Louis 1.
Others not scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE

HENRY GEORGE, b. 1889,
L 1 American sailor, printer &
thinker whose Progress and POv-
erty is world-read classic. His
fundamental remedy for poverty
was the appropriation of economic
rent to public uses by a Single tax"
levied on the value of land exclusive
of improvements, and the abolition
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
|B'9(tWe691h|
[IhfqIn8s)
Pats Even Series

Pounding out Is safeties, the
Greensboro Patriots evened their Sc
ries with the Durham Bulls last night
in the Bovines' park, counting 8 to
4 victory behind the combined hurl-
ing of V. Brown and Potter. Kai
land Krider worked for the Bulls.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02

185O-Eugene Field, one of the most
graceful poets that the West has given
Ito American literature, born in ST.
Louis. Died in Chicago, Nov. t.
1895.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
Res0lt;s
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Charlotte 13; Wilmington 1.
Richmond 2; Winston Salem l..
Greensboro 9; Durham 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Philadelphia II; Washington 8.
Boston 4; New York 2.
Others not scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02

1855--Hoke Smith, newspaper own
er Secretary Of the Interior, Georgia
governor and u. S. Senator born al
Newton, N. C. Died at Atlanta. Ga''
NoY. q, 1884, -. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.
PAYABLE Strictly In Advance.
NOTICE no sUBSCRIBERs.

Look at the printed label on your
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward
your money in ample time for re-
newal. Notice date on label carefully
and If not correct. please Mostly us at
once. Subscribers desiring the. address
on their paper changed, please state in
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
NOTABLES BORN SEPT ?

.. NOTABLES BORN SEPT. 3
II Ohm DREW, Senior, b. 1925,
y first of the great clan of actors.
Edward A. Filene, b. 1850, Boston
merchant and philanthropist. Prince
Eugene de Beauharnois, b. 1871,
step-son of Napoleon;
$50 A. D.--Consecration of st.
Gregory the Great, aged so, as Pope.
Born to wealth, at 35 he resigned
from his high Office in the Roman
state, distributed his wealth, be-
Came a missionary. He sought to
avoid becoming Pontiff, became one
OF the most notable in the history
OF the church, reorganized the serv-
ices and ritual, systematized the sa-
cred chants (hence their name,
Gregorian chants), sent Augustine
to convert England, adopted a lib
eral attitude toward non-C Catholics,
sought to repress the slave traffic.
died at Ga. ION the same date, in
1914, Cardinal Della Chiesa became
Pope Benedict XVI
I7SS-The U. S. formally be-
came an independent nation. with
the signing of the treaty of peace
with Great Britain at Paris. SIGN
ers for the U. S.: Benjamin Frank
lin. John Jay, John Adams.
1894-The first national Labor
Dqy. Up to that time, labor days
hSA hoor obcor1yod - !" : 4,
state laws on either the first Satur-
day or the first Monday in Septern-
Der. Congress chose the first Mon
day. The year the first Labor Dov
was observed, Coxey's army of un-
employed marched on Washington:
skilled workmen received $3.50 a
day, the 12-hour, 6-day week was
universal.
1894-The first golf tournament
was held in the U. S., at Newport,
r. l.
1925-Airship Shenandoah col
lapsed over Noble county, Ohio
killing ID, including it's skinner
jured, $4O,0O0,000 damage done bv
hurricane which struck city Of
Santo Domingo on the island Of the
same name.
Coming Monday:
THE FIRST AMERICAN Sol.
DER KILLED IN THE WORLD
WAR WAS NOT GRESHAM. En-
RIEHT nP
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
mates could muster.
Bees Win HandiIy

Bees Win HandiIy
Charlotte's Bees swarmed all over
the Wilmington Pirates last night in
their own "hive" to walk away with
the game 13 to 1. Pat Casey set a
new strikeout record for the loop,
tanning 16 Tars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
SIRIsT FOR ALL-ALL FoR, CHRIST
NifIl5 lf613
S...s. l.s.e.IE1: q. b = . ss1;-s.5 10 6
LEAD EDITORIAL. .

DEATH OR LIFE To- be carnally
minded is death; ;. but to otbe>spiritually
minded is life and peace.--Romans
o'o' E." " . i ,..s --.lA
THE lord IS GOOD: Serve the
Lord with gladness: come before his
presence with singing. For the Lord
is good: his mercy is Everlasting:
and his truth. endureth to al genera
tions. Psalm 10L.2,s 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
[TdaBGdIIles
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Wilmington at Charlotte.
Winston Salem at Richmond.
Greensboro at Durham.
American LEAGUE
Detroit at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis ait Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
CITY LEAGUE
Monday
Juniors VS.. M. P.'s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02

tried to pull hum out, but the flames
forced them back. Michael Hicks
Beach, a naval machinists' mate was
badly burned about the face trying to
reach de Pinedo with fire extin-
guisher.
The flame burned only a few sec
onds before it was a mass of metal
wreckage! The body was fOd1lsA "
ing beside it and field officials said
the fler had jumped and attempted
10 craww laway before the fire killed
him.
De Pinedo's plane was traveling at
about 70 miles an hour which 1t hit
the steel wire fence.
In England there has been strong
and widespread trade union movement
whose political philosophy plays a do
Tninant part in politics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
RRINSON. INC

9 East 41st. Street, New Yorw.
23O N. Michigan Ave, Chicago.
2O1 Devonshire Street, Boston.
General Motors Bldg, Detroit.
Walton Building, Atlanta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
De Pinedo Loses
Life In Flames

Continued from Page one.I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
556 Arrests Made
By State Patrol

CONTINUED rom PaRe one.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02

Coming Monday:
THE FIRST AMERICAN SOL
DER KILLED IN THE World
WAR WAS NOT GRESHAM, EN-
RIGHT OR HAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02

Entered at the post office elm Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02

17S3-The U. S. formally be-
came an Independent nation, with
the signing of the treaty of peace
with Great Britain at Paris. Sign
ers for the U. S.: Benjamin Frank
lin, John Jay, John Adams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
AMERICAN. LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CITY. LEAGUE

IVA OAA
Juniors VS.. M. P.'s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02

1894-The first golf tournament
was held in the U. s., at Newport,
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
HITLER BROADCAsTING

onarchists hope this will the Hohenzoern
archy power Musson in Italy has retained the Italian
King and royal family in their positions
Without Musson after the there doubt that the
of extreme radcasm would have swept away the royal
family
Hitler who like other dctators in Europe interests all
that work for what they ge has MADE HIS OWN WAY He
is accused Of prosecuting the Jews account Of their
And although himself Catholic the of Catholic father
and mother he is bitterly hated in Bavaria strong German
Catholic state
The accusation is made against him by Catholics that he
would destroy the power of Catholic Centrst Party
the German government
He threatens Bavaria have those that oppose him
rounded concentration camps and put at hard labor
In addition to the powerful browning full face Of Hitler
print two Hitler profles in repose the other action
at the microphone.
After you have you feel that you know him. Here
you Hitler What do you think of him? Will last
ussoln Stain and Kemal have lasted in spite of woudbe
assassns bullets and the hostility of other nations?
Or will he pass Mussoin forerunner Rien passed from
Ehe scene first all powerful, then nothing?
very important question: important to German welfare and
% the history Of the world
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

This Adolf Hers fierce fownng face Study and the
others in profile farther down.
The world rapidly, giving opportunity to man Of
powerful will and convincing oratoy like Hitler He and other
powerful dctators of of Italy, Kea Paha
Of Turkey, Stain Of Russia-"came from nowhere"
Parents of Bavaan blood brought Hitler up consider him
self German although was Austria the border
Of Bavaria.
In his youth poor knowing that you get anything you
must work it, worked hard would have been well for
of the German aristocra including the royal family
they had had the education Hitler worked laborer
painter and later draughtsman He into the
dangerously wounded and the Iron Gross which Germany
gives HUMBLE people only when they show real
He in rank higher than corporal. Like Musso
n got all the harhps of of the personal glory
Hitler for the time being master Of the great German ma
tion with its millions of intelligent highly educated scientists
indusrialists professors and Others
The of the former KAISER Wilhelm H. follow Hitlers
tra and where he goes former prince goes German
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

r ESS than a month has
IL elapsed since the in
auguration, and yet, moving
with confident speed, the
President has been writing
his campaign program into
law. The Senate has passed
the measure authorizing
the creation of the Conser-
walton army which will take
half a million of the jobless
out Of the breadlines. Now
he moves to carry out the
campaign promise that here
after, in the marketing Of
securities, there shall be full
publicity in respect to these
securities and what is be-
hind them. This in effect
is nothing more than a ma
tional "blue-sky law" for a
decent protection Of the in
vestor. It will put an end
to certain practices, in which
great banks have been con-
,cerned, Of dumping utterly
worthless securities on the
public for the sake Of the
commission. There can be
no greater crime, though it
has not been a crime. Even
with the protection offered
in the proposed publicity
there will remain a certain
element, devoted to gam
bling, which will not avail
itself of it. When, years
hence, our descendants read
that men and women, with
the savings Of their life
time, fought for the privi-
lege Of buying securities Of
industries that never paid a
dividend, at an enormous
figure, they will find it as
amazing as the story of the
Mississippi Blu b Bile now
seems to us.
But the Government can
not possibly provide COM
mon sense when nature neg
lected to do it. All it can
do is to make it necessary
for those offering securities
to furnish all the facts con-
cerning them,
The Washington times., 1933-04-01


There's this commonplace,
active laughter, for example.
Originally she laughed like the
rest of us. Any old sort Of a
ha-ha ranging from a lazy blat
to a raucous roar. But she has
long since discarded these pleb-
ian sounds and developed all
sorts Of laughs for all sorts OF
occasionS-gurgles; trills; brave,
bright bleatS that are supposed
to hint at hidden sobs; tender
tremolos.
Could any one work harder to
produce a laugh that would be A
Great Gift to Humanity? No they
couldn't. Yet, for all the good
it does her, she might as well
Sneeze.
Then there's what she calls
her background" Actually like
all the rest Of us, she came
from somewhere south of the
railroad tracks and borrowed
the next door neighbor'S butter
and vanilla for her Ma, like
everyone else. But, to our
heroine, this is a shameful
fact, to be concealed at all
costs; and SO she's invented an
exclusive ancestral history that
sounds like a meeting of South
ern colonies after their tenth
mint julep.
With Honest-to-G -Gawd tears in
her eyes, she refers to the "dear
old Nanny who guided her
baby steps," Vaguely (she
dasn't be anything but vague)
she refers to the Colonial sill
yer and real lace of those
magnoliouS moonlight nights
along the Mississippi. AS for
the classics, there isn't one she
hasn't read. Nor is there a
celebrity she didn't entertain
down on the plantation"
Whereas, Of course, she went
down to the station with the
rest of us and got one bug
eyed glimpse of ex-President
Taft. Which was as near as
she ever came to greatness.
If self-culture counts. she
certainly should be in the Grade
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
We Are Beginning
To Turn Corner

The drastic and necessary
step taken Immediately
after the Inauguration to
close the banks for a few
days necessarily was an in
convenience to business.
The fact that many banks
have not yet been permitted
to open because the Gov
ernment is not yet ready to
give them the stamp of its
absolute approval has tied
up funds.
But all these hardships
are temporary and are nee
essary for the ultimate
good. And the effect has
been, despite the incon-
veniences, to revive public
confidence in the future
and the early future.
The action of the Presi-
dent in asking Congress for
an immediate modification
of the Volstead act to per-
nit the manufacture and
sale of beer is putting busi-
ness in motion. Word comes
from every section of the
country of plants being
opened, Of buildings being
contracted, Of jobless men
being. called to work, Of
orders being received by in
dustries indirectly affiliated
with the brewing industy.
Thus for the first time
since the depression began
there are many signs of re-
vival. We are beginning to
turn the corner.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
ONCE OVERS

not to be included in the very
small class that can pay their
gifted conversation or enter
tainment.
You may belong to a promi-
nent family, you may have
wealth, you may be a good
dresser, an interesting CONVEX
sationalist, but these gifts are
not sufficient to repay a
hostess for repeated invitations
without some show of apprecia-
ton from you.
Get away from the idea that
others should be glad to in
clude you and that you lend so
much of your presence that you
need do nothing but accept
favors at the hands Of your
friends.
copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate 1ne%1
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

A Class and as welcome as an
8 per cent dividend on your
old oil stock. But she isn't.
Socially she's a calamity. Strong
men hide in medicine closets
when they see her coming.
Gentle women bite rivets out
of kitchen cabinets. And all
for why?
All because she isn't real.
She's a meaningless fake. Be-
ing with her is like watching
a movie. Movies are fun for a
while; but they have nothing
to do with your real life, or
the problems that wait for you
outside the movie door. That
exquisite creature flicke r ing
across, the film-you can't i'm
agine telling her your troubles,
tramping with her along dusty
country roads, sharing any Of
life's dear, silly, uncomfortable
commonnesS with her. AS a
human being, she's a nice sun
set-and that lets her out.
SHE ISN'T REAL-AND,
WHATEVER ELSE THEY MAY
OR MAY NOT BE, PEOPLE
MUST BE REAL OR WE
DON'T WANT THEM AROUND.
WE MAY ADMIRE THEM If
THEY'RE NOT REAL, AS WE
ADMIRE MOVIES; BUT WE
CAN'T BANK ON THEM; WE
CAN'T LOVE THEM; WE
CAN'T MAKE PARTNERS OF
THEM.
Strangely enough, though, we
can spot them every time.
Humans are queer that way.
They may be boneheads on
every other subject, but sooner
or later they can always spot
a Sham or Show-Off.
Shams and Show-O -Offs-you've
met them by the hundreds.
haven't you? Probably tried
their technique till you found
it didn't pay.
And here's the pity. Such
people have no desire to be
cheats, and they don't think
they are cheats. They simply
want to be loved and admired.
They yearn, with a desperate
hunger, to move in finer envi-
ronments than the shabby back
drop of our mutual experience:
and nearly always they hold the
magic key which would admit
them-within their own foolish
hands.
IF THEY'D JUST BE THEM.
SELVES-THE EIR REAL
SELVES-ADMTTTING A COM
MON HUMANITY, LAUGHING
OVER COMMON MISTAKES,
WEEPING OVER SORROWS,
THEN, BECAUSE OF THEIR
SIMPLE NEIGHBORLINESS.
WE'D LOVE THEM - AND
THEY WOULD HAVE THAT
POWER, FOR WHICH THEY
YEARN, OVER OTHER LIVES.
But try and make them be-
Neve it!
Copyright, 1898. King Features
Syndicate Inch