davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-21
TODAY IN HISTORY

17S4-(15O years ago) First daily in
country appeared in Philadelphia, the
Pennsylvania Packet and Daily Ad-
vertiser, a four-page sheet with four
columns to the page and selling for
four pence.
1792-French Republic established.
1895 Peep-of-Day Boys changed
name to Orangemen and opened first
Orange Lodge in Ireland.
1SO1-Britain's House of Lords rob-
bed-throne stripped of gold lace and
ornament.
19O8-Wilbur Wright made epochal
flight of 1-2 hours, in France
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-21
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. Spanish navigators, companions OF
Columbus, commanding the Nina
and the Ffnta on Columbus first
transatlantic voyage.
q Scotland.
8. Alabama.
4 Texas-spanish. Mexican, Texas
Republic, Confederate states ana
United States.
S. Baltimore, Md.
s. Arthur Conan Doyle.
Z. Piraeus
8. American actor. i.
20. San Antonio, Texas.
10. Kentucky and Tennessee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-21
TODAY's HOROSCOPES

The person born this day will have
rich, generous disposition, with good
intelligence and industrious hshits
The nature will be rather reserved
however, and the, inner mind seldom
exposed. Many friends are indicated
and probably a large family, although
this will depend on the hour of birth.
Gdood fortune is probable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-21

Upton Sinclair, noted novelist. De-
mocratic nomine for Governor OF
California, born in Baltimore, 56 years
ago. ----a.-...t -Iialia,. me-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-21

1S7O-Italian troops under Cadorna
march into Rome unification OF
Italy completed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-21
CHRIST FoR ALi-ALL FOR CHRIST
Uls1laaI' lfG00
&Wdh0 hsP mAaV AA aa hc& nh NJ VSatA-Rnhl NJ %

THE RIGHT ATTITUDE: o come,
let us worship and bow down; let us
kneel before the Lord our maker. For
he is our God; and we are the people
of his pasture.-Psalm 50: 6, z.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-21

exile order. For many year there
after she wandered from place to
place seeking him. When she had
grown old in her quest and had be-
come a sister of mercy in Philadel-
phia, she vi; ted an alms-house to
minister to a dying victim of pestil-
ence and discovered Gabriel. AS he
tried to whisper her name, death
closed his lips.
Sept. 81, 1884 First daily newspap-
er in the U. S. made it's initial appear
ancs It was the American Daily
Advertiser of Philadelphia. Price:
pence a copy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-21
HISTORY UP-TO-DATE

Sept. 21, 10 B. C. Pubius Vergilus
Marc, called Virgil, died at the age
OF o1 He was II years in writing
the Aetneid epic story of .Aeneas the
Trojan, legendary founder of the Ro-
man nation. Though he wrote his
torys most clasic story of war, he
never was soldier. And though he
is rated as the greatest of Latin
poets there is evidence he was a
Celt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-21
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
PAYABLE Strictly In Advance
NOTICE no SUBSCRBERS

Look a. 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 notify 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., 1934-09-21

Sept. 21, 1755-French residents of
new Arcadia, in Nova Scotia, SUI
spended of disloyalty to Britain's
German king, were exiled by his or
oer. The story of one of them, En-
incline Labriche. inspired Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow's classic poem,
Evangeline.
Though based on fact, Evangeline
obviously is patterned after Goethe's
Herman and Dorothea. AS every
school child knows. Evangeline was
separated from Gabriel the day aft
er they We're attianced because Of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-21
National Advertising Representative
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON, INC,

9 East 41st Street, New York
23O N. Michigan Ave-, Chicago
POI Dovenshire Street, Boston
General Motors Bldg, Detroit
Walton Building, Atlanta
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-21

CONTINUED from Page 0ne.j
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-21

Friday, Sept. 21 264th day of the
year Two more days till Autumn.
Morning stars: Venus, Mars. Even
ing stars; Mercury, Jupiter, Saturn.
Full moon tomorrow. Zodiac sign:
Virgo. st. Matthew's Day
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-21
Building And Loan
Groups To Assist

Continued from rage 0ne.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-21

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
Sweepstakes prize, Mrs. Karin.
Junior Garden Club

Arrangement of flowers, list, Har-
riet Stokes.
Poster, LIST, Mary Jane Reed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
Education Board
Sets Aside Rooms
For High School
Western Suburban Building Is
Described In Statement
From Officials

In response to requests concerning
the special rooms in the first unit of
the Western Suburban High School, it
was announced from the Board of
Education Office that the first floor of
the building provides for one Science
Laboratory A # 20 it., Biology
Laboratory AZ #. x % fit. a special
English room, 4S #. x % it., Prin-
cipa's Office and waiting room, Con-
ference room, and two small storage
rooms.
The second floor of the building
provides a Library room, So it. X %
it,, Music room, "A #. x 23 it., a
teachers room liz #. 16 it., and
Domestic Science room, 43 #. %
fit.
The ground floor provides unassign-
ed and unpartitioned floor space the
size of four class rooms.
The third floor provides kitchen
and student dining room 118ft. soft.
The provision for the gymnasium in
connection with the first unit is still
pending in the renewed application
before the Public Works Administra-
ton.
In planning for the first unit a
separate shop room was contemplate
ed to be used until the second unit is
built.
The first unit now under construc-
ton was planned as part of the 1882
study, which was intended to cover
only the needs to September, 1886.
AS the plans for the Eastern and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
MethOdists Celebrate
Sesqui-centennial OF
Founding Of Church

Approximately 1900 delegates from
all parts of the world are attending
the sesequi-centinnial celebration of
Methodism in Baltimore this week.
Many dignitaries of the church whose
names are familiar to all are taking
part in the exercises. Governor Richie
and Mayor Jackson both made ad-
dresses Of welcome at the first days
session on Wednesday.
DR.. A. Norman Ward, president Of
Western Maryland College, made the
statement that Methodists are no long
err divided by the Mason and Dixon
Line and that union of the three
existing Methodist bodies is at hand.
The sessions are being held in the
Scottish Rite Temple.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
Prominent Montgomery
County Couple Celebrates
5Oth Wedding Anniversary

On Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dor
sey King of Germantown, celebrated
their 5Oth Wedding Anniversary.
Numerous gifts, kilograms and cards
of congratulation were received from
their family and many friends in the
County and Washington, d. c.
A lovely buffet supper was served.
The centerpiece for the table was a
double tier wedding cake adorned with
fifty candles and a miniature bride
and groom. The gold and white color
scheme was carried out by using brass
candelabras, yellow tea roses and gold
favors.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph G. Howes, Catherine Howes
and Dorsey Howes, Mr.. and Mrs,
James D. King, James King, Helen
King, Irene King and Lucille Hazlett
Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle King, Alan King
and Cecil Janet King, Mr.. Gabriel
King, Mr.. Parke L. King and DR..
Almeda Steele of Germantown, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert King and Gertrude
King, of Frederick; Mrs. Genoa King
and Mrs. Hattie Hilton of Damascus,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lawson King, Billie
King, and Betty Jean King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest King, and Junior King
of Gaithersburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
w. Porrey, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Watson
Leese and Watson King Leese OF
Washington, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
Montgomery Hospital Is
Planning Donation Day

The executive board of the Mont
gomery County General Hospital met
at the home of Mrs. L. c. Probert and
plans were laid for the annual "Do-
nation Day" to be held at the hos
pital on Saturday, December /.
Mrs. James Barnsley, chairman of
the nurses home and house committee,
announced that arrangements have
been made to have all the mattresses
in the hospital renovated. There were
144 patients admitted during the
month of September. There we've 35
major operations and so minor opera
tions. Three hundred and twenty-one
laboratory examinations were made.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
Free Methodist Church
Will Start Revivals

C. B. Norris, pastor of the Free
Methodist Church on LIST Street,
Rockville, having been returned by
the New York Conference of which
he is member, will begin revival
meetings in his church on Sunday
night, October IA. Services will be
held each evening except Saturday,
beginning at 7:45 P. NJ.
Pastor Norris is fundamentalist
of the old type, and will speak fire.
quently on prophecy. All seats are
free, everybody is welcome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
FusiOnist Inquire AS To
Federal Patronage Here
CONTINUED from page u

other political leaders can make
Government employees contribute to a
political campaign fund.
ga definite tendency has devel-
oped these days to coerce Federal
employees into contributing to party
funds, but it is a damnable prac-
tice and is condemned by all right
thinking citizens"
Stedman Prescott, States Attorney
and chairman of the Democratic
General County Committee, issued
the following statement in answer
to the Fusionists' remarks:
81 notice in the morning papers
Edward Peter has written President
Roosevelt asking him if Federal Re
lief would be cut off in Montgomery
County if the Fusionists were sue
cessful this Fall. He intimates to
the press such a claim has been
made by Democratic Leaders of this
County. This is just another attempt
to obtain publicity not based on
facts. Let's have show down
I call upon him publicly to name
the Democratic Leaders who have
made such an assertion, the places
made and who was present. l know
all of our Leaders and attend prac-
tically every meeting held and have
never heard such a ridiculous claim
even intimated.
"They are also trying to capitalize
on the statement in the Star when
DR.. Llewellyn Jordan was unfor.
tunately misquoted. 1t was very
promptly corrected by that excellent
paper in about two days. l pre-
sided at the meeting and heard every
word DR.. Jordan said. At no time
did he say that Government en-
ployees should be forced to contribute
anything. He said that some sys-
tematic method should be adopted
whereby Government employees could
contribute if they desired; that he
was familiar with the Federal Regu-
lations prohibiting them speaking OF
taking an open and active participa-
ton in the Campaign, but there were
ways and means of them helping by
their contribution"
AS an example of Federal co-opera-
! ton with local authorities and in
answer to any charge that political
Discrimination is shown in The work
ings of various county agencies, Mr..
Prescott has pointed out that:
"Four trained Federal social in
vestigators of New York City came
Il to Montgomery County, September
10th, 1884, and spent week study
ing records, auditing accounts, and
visiting 100 relief families selected
by the Investigators. This invest
gaton included case work methods,
eligibility for relief, policy governing
the administration, and all questions
which would imply partisan discrim-
nation. AS result Of this investi-
CATION, Montgomery County has been
selected as State Training Center
for social work Executives, and aides
in Maryland.
every member of the staff was
selected by State Competitive Exam
ination and through the State Merit
System. Beginning September 10th,
Montgomery County was one of six
(6) Maryland counties in which a
Federal investigation of the relief
program was conducted"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11

Western building were worked ~
the Architect, faculty member.
principals, P. T. A. Representative,
and the State High School supervis
were all conferred with on the n,an
and every effort was made to emhod,.
in the plans the suggestions fron,
these conferences.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
EXTRA SAFETY
MORE MILES
and look at those prices!

The old-fashioned grab-bag way
of buying tires won't save you a
penny today. Because it costs no
more to get known quality in
these big, rugged Goodrich Com
mander Tiresl They are certified
by Goodrich, and you can
depend on them for maximum,
trouble-free mileage. If you want
to be thrifty, just try this Com
mander. You'll agree with grow
ing thousands that, here at last,
is the answer to real tire econ
omy and safety.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11

The ancient Roman government saw
to 1t the price Of wine should be 80
small as to allow the poorest to In
dulge in II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
Rockville Club
Holds Its Annual
Flower Exhibit
Mrs. Frank Karin Wins Sweep
stake Prize In Community
Garden Show

SOlu IiDOOu lOI IuC OCoG udillld was
won by Mrs. A. L. Quaintance, of
Colesville.
The Gold ribbon for the most arts
tic arrangement was won by Miss
Eleanor Smith, of Rockville. The
judges were Luther Thompson and
Wallace Rhodes.
Prize winners were:
ANIMALS
Ageratum, 1st, Mrs. ]. w. Wiley.
Asters, LIST, Mrs. Frank Karin.
Calendulas, LIST, Mrs. j. W. Wiley.
Cosmos, LIST, Eleanor Smith.
Lantana, LIST, Mrs. Ada Thompson.
Tall Marigolds, LIST, Mrs. E. w.
Scott.
Dwarf Marigolds, LIST, Miss Eleanor
Smith.
Nasturtiums, LIST, Mrs. Frank Karn.
Single Petunias, 1st, Violet Ma
gruder
Ruffled Petunias, LIST, Mrs. Geo.
Tillman.
Scabiosa, 1st, Miss Eleanor Smith.
Snapdragons, LIST, Mrs. J. w. Wiley.
Giant Zinnias, LIST, Mrs. Geo. Till
man.
Lilliput Zinnias, 1st, Miss Eleanor
Smith.
Any other annual, 1st, Mrs. Falvey.
Perennials
Hardy Asters, 1st, Mrs. c. A. Reed.
Anemones, LIST, Mrs. Leet.
Azaleamums, LIST, Mrs E. w. Scott.
Gaillardias, 1st, Mrs. w. E. Ward.
Physostegia, 1st, Mrs. B. F. Elmore.
P. G. Hydrangea, LIST, Mrs, Geo.
Tillman.
Delphinium, LIST, Mrs. Quiantance.
Roses
Red Radiance, LIST, Mrs. J. w. Wiley.
Pink Radiance, LIST, Mrs. Edw. T..
Holman.
Crimson or Red, 1st, Mrs. E. W.
Scott.
White, 1st, Naomi Magruder.
1t. Pink, LIST, Mrs. E. w. Scott.
Multicolor, LIST, Mrs. E. W. Scott.
Yellow, LIST, Mrs. E. w. Scott.
Mixed color, 8 blooms, LIST, Mrs. E.
w. Scott.
Mixed color, 5 blooms, LIST, Mrs. C.
E. Hane.
Polyanthus, LIST, Mrs. Edw. F.
Holman.
Gold Ribbon, Rose, Mrs. E. W.
Scott.
Dahlias
Decorative Bronze, 1st, Mrs. Karn.
Decorative Red, LIST, Mrs. Quaint
ance.
Decorative Lavender, 1st, Mrs.
Holman.
Decorative Yellow, 1st, Mrs. Koh-
man.
Other colors, LIST, Mrs. Karn.
Pail, LIST, Mrs. Russell Conkling.
Cactus, LIST, Oscar F. Larman.
Single, LIST, Mrs. E. F. Smith.
Collections of Dahlias, Oscar F.
Larman.
Gold Ribbon Dahlia, Mrs. Quaint
ance.
Any other perennial, 1st, Mrs. E. F.
Smith.
Artistic ARRANGEMENTS
Autumn Foliage, vines, berries and
seed pods, LIST, Mrs. C. A. Reed.
Berried shrubs, 1st, Mrs. Quaint
ance.
Vase of flowers over 6 in, 1st, Mrs.
E. F. Smith.
Black container, LIST, Mrs. Quaint
ance.
White container, LIST, Mrs. Quaint
ance.
Table Decorations, LIST, Miss Flea
nor Smith.
Fruit, LIST, Mrs. Quaintance.
Vegetable list, Mrs. Holman.
Japanese Influence LIST, Mrs. Scott.
ANIMALS in selected containers, LIST,
Mrs. Frank Karn.
Perennials in selected containers 1st
Mrs. B. F. Elmore.
Miniatures, LIST, Miss Eleanor Smith
Baskets over 6 ms. 1st., Mrs. Leet.
Baskets over IL ms. LIST, Mrs. G. F.
Hane.
Artistic arrangement Gold Ribbon,
Miss Eleanor Smith.
Garden Pictures, LIST, Mrs. Lewis
Reed.
Fruits
Apples, LIST, Mrs. E. w. Scott.
Pears, LIST, Mrs. Karn.
Vegetables
Onions, list, Mrs. Karn.
Potatoes, LIST, Mrs. Karn.
Sweet Potatoes, 1st, Mrs. Karn.
Cabbage, LIST, Mrs. Forest Walker.
Parsley, LIST, Mrs. W. E. Ward.
Turnips list, Mrs. Karn.
Carrots, list, Mrs. Karn.
Peppers, LIST, Mrs. Forest Walker.
Gourd, LIST, Mrs. Edw. F. Holman.
G-rIz-L4..
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-12
L. A. Butter & Eggs
BUTTER
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1876

Estate of IMOGENE PORTER, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dcrSigned, S. P. Williams, Public
Administrator as administrator of
the estate of Imogene Porter, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against Inc
said deceased, that within six
months after the first publication
Of this notice they either file them
with the necessary vouchers IN
the office of the Clerk OF the Su-
perior Court of the State of Cali
fornia, in and for the County of
Imperial, or present them with tie
necessary vouchers to the said S. P
Williams, as administrator of said
estate, at 795 Main ST., Ell Centre,
California, the same being hereb,
designated as the place for the
transaction of the business of the
said estate.
Dated at Ell Centro, California,
this 3rd day of February, 1884.
S. p. WILLIAMS,
Administrator of the Estate OF
Imogene Porter, Deceased.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-12
NAME SCIOTS
FOR OPENING
COUNTY FAIR

March 3-opening day of the
county fair-has been designated
as Sciots day and members of that
order will hold special program at
the fair grounds with a ceremonial
here later in the evening.
THE feature of the day will be
a monster parade held in Ell Gen.
tro starting at 7:30 O'Clock with
uniformed bodies and bands from
San Diego, Los Angeles, San Ber-
nardino and other cities taking
part.
C. G.. Johnson, state treasurer
will be the main speaker at the
fair grounds with Pharaoh R. H.
Hudson, Watsonville, present. The
Phoenix pyramid will be represent
ed by Toparch Marks and many
members of that pyramid will also
be here to join in the celebration.
Sciots from all parts of the valley
will be on hand to participate in
the celebration at the fair grounds
and the ceremonial here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-12

were Imperial city business visitors
Wednesday.
Walter Pool, local manager of
Imperial Valley Hardware company
is rapidly recovering from a severe
touch of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. North Snyderman
were host and hostess at grand
old time dance Saturday evening
at the Veterans Memorial hall
Later in the evening pot-luck
dinner was served. About seventy
five were present.
Bobby Caradine is confined to
his home for a few days because
of a severe case of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Preble motor
ed to Los Angeles on short bust
ness trip over the weekend.
Leverette House has been con-
fined to his home for past few
days because of influenza.
Miss Darlance Jordon has mov-
ed temporarily to San Francisco
The Veterans Memorial hall was
the scene of a gay children's party
Monday afternoon when large
group of little girls, daughters oi
World War veterans, gathered there
for the purpose of organizing a
junior auxiliary unit. No definite
organization was perfected but il
is believed that it will be formed
Monday afternoon as there is to bt
another meeting similar to the one
this Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Page
of San Diego are visiting theil
daughter Grace Page manager o
the Imperial Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-12
PRESIDENT Of
use To GIVE
ADDRESSH HERE

DR.. Rufus B. Won KleinSmid
president of the University of
Southern California, is to be the
guest at a dinner being arranged
by the Ell Centro Chamber of
Commerce on the evening of Fri
day, February 16 and, in order
that all residents of this COM
munity may have an opportunity
to hear DR.. Won KleinSmids ad-
dress, Mark M. Munson, chairman
of the chamber program COM
mittee, has arranged for large
public gathering to be held at the
Hotel Barbara Worth on this oc-
casion.
w. w. McEuen, who has assisted
in arranging DR.. Won KleinSmid's
visit states that letters have been
sent to all alumni in Imperial
Valley by the registrar of the I'm
iversity of Southern California,
urging them to attend the chamber
dinner as there will be no separate
gathering for university alumni
during DR.. von KleinSmid's visit
to Ell Centro. Graduates of this
university, whether chamber men,
bers or not, will, Munson states,
be welcome at the dinner and
should make their reservations at
chamber headquarters in advance
of Friday.
Teachers in all schools in the
area around Ell Centro have been
sent invitations and special invi-
tations are being issued to the
service clubs of Ell Centro to have
their members in attendance at
this dinner. Kiwanis Club, which
meets Friday noon of every week
is cancelling its luncheon on Feb
urary 16 and will meet with cham
ber members and friends at the
evening dinner. The Ell Centre
chamber has also cancelled the
Wednesday luncheon for this week
and has substituted Fridays din
ner. DR.. Won KleinSmid in an out
standing speaker and deep stud
ent of international relationships
Although the subject of his address
has not yet been announced it is
expected that it will be on some
phase of present international pro-
blems as this is very timely sub
ject and one which he is well
equipped to explain. Definite an.
nouncement of the subject matter
of his address will be made at ar
early date.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-12
ANER|CAN|S|N
PROGRAM e 7
FOR TONIGHT

Tonight, the American Legion
posts and Auxiliary units invite all
citizens to join with them in a
program of Americanism to be held
at 8 O'Clock in the local Veterans
Memorial hall. Archie Clossen,
state chairman of Americanism, will
be the principal speaker.
Capt. Charles P. Delp, command
er of Boyce Aten post, says: "Main-
tenance of a staunch Americanism
that shall meet every issue square
ly and safely and work always for
the ultimate good, is the duty of
every Legionnaire.
"In times like these such educa
ton that is inimicable to our coun-
try's welfare finds opportunity to
spread and we believe that the time
has come when all right thinking
Americans must abandon their
aloofness from semi-political activ-
tiles and become ardent propa-
gandists of Americanism if the is
sue is to be met.
"The Legion does not claim per-
fection for our government, but
believes it is the best the world has
ever known. We stand for cor
rection of such imperfections as
may exist by rational processes
with maintenance of the basic
principles on which the country is
founded. Only by a free, full, calm
and fair discussion can we contro-
vert, expose, and dissipate those
dangerous principles and elements
expounded by certain groups anc
people. We are sure that Lincoln
and Washington would say there il
i room for but one loyalty, one de.
votion and one flag in this countr.
of ours''.
Tonight program will include
} the opening ceremony, a song b,
the Wilson glee club under the di
rection of Miss Laura Redden, al
address by Judge Vaughn N
Thompson, community singing o
patriotic songs led by H. Lee Ian
derman, an address by Elme
Heald. district attorney, a solo b
Jim Miles accompanied by Mr'
Edward H. Law, the address b
Archie Clossen, the closing cere
mony and the national anthem.