davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06
II TODAY +
TopAY's ANNIVERSARIES

16O6-Pierre Corneille. French dra-
matist. born Died Sept 30, 1884.
1622-Claude Jean Allouez, Jesuit
missionary who labored for many
years in the then wild Northwest ere
dited with baptising 10000 Indians,
born in France. Died near the pre-
sent Niles. Mich. Aug. q, 1889.
1755-Nathan Hale. gentle school
master ardent patriot-soldier. made
captain for gallantry before q, en-
trusted by Washington with a secret
mission martyr spy, who regretted
that he had but one life TO lose for his
country. born at Coventry. Conn.
Executed by British in New York,
Sept %, 1776.
1904 Louis A Cooley. Philadelphia
publisher of the first American maga-
zine exclusively for women, born in
New York City Died Nov. 20, 1878.
1809-Timothy Shay Arthur, Balti-
more and Philadelphia editor-publish-
er. popular and prolific writer of tenn
perance and moral tales. author of
Ten Nights in a Barroom." 1854, born
near Newburgh. N. Y. Died March
s, 1885
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06
TODAY IN HISTORY

1439-Council of Florence proclaim
ed union of Greek and Roman Church
es-consisted of little more than the
proclamation.
1792-Col. William Crawford of Vir-
ginia, commanding an expedition
against the Indians. attacked and de
feated near Sandusky. o. Crawford
tortured to death.
1S44-12 young men met in the bed
room of George Williams. London dry
goods clerk. collected some $500 ex-
penses, founding the Y M A. c.. for
spiritual improvement.
191S-U. S troops engaged in great
battle west of the ChateauThierry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06
THE WORLD WAR 20 YEARS
AGO TO-DAY

June 6, 1915-The French scored
the first notable Allied successes on
the western front in weeks
They attacked at GuenneVieres
north of the Aisne. about eight miles
from Nyon, capturing two lines OF
German trenches and numerous pris-
oners and guns. simultaneously. an
other French force made a surprise
attack between Hebuterne and Serre.
preceded by twO-hour curtain bomb
ardment. This also netted prisoners
from some of whom Allied intelligence
officers sweated out important infor-
nation concerning German plans
Germans hurried up reinfOrcements
in motor cars and next day counter
attacked. But the French held the
captured trenches and repulsed the
Germans with a loss of 1000.
The successes, while they resulted
in no great gain of ground, were q
tremendous encouragement to the AL
lies, as they showed the Germans
could be beaten on their own ground
and turned out of entertainments they
had spent months i'm fortifying.
During these weeks, surprisingly
the Allies had not been making any
serious effort in the West although
all this time Russia was staggering
under heavy German blows and badly
needed any diversion the Allies could
create in the west
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06
INDIANS

Governor Seth Sothal, one of the
Lords PrOpretors in 1887 He was
sentenced also to perpetual disfran-
chisement." He later became COVER
nor of South Carolina aud was ex-
PEELED from that state He lived in
Chowan county.
lOtte, in 1914. The voters of Neck
lenburg county elected Miss Alexan-
der as one of their representatives of
the legislature of 1925.
3-The charters of early North Car
olina railroads gave to any and all
persons who wished to buy their own
carriages and horses the right to use
the tracks. Toll gates were placed
every few miles for the collection of
revenue.
4-The 26th North Carolina Regi-
ment. Of total of 885 men, about 10
percent were on special detail duties.
leaving a fighting strength of about
800 muskets. Of this number 7O8 were
killed, wounded or missing-over 88
percent Of the officers "a out of 80
81 percent were killed or wounded.
Company F. of Caldwell county un-
der Captain r. M. Tuttle suffered the
heaviest losses. Thirty-one of his com
pany were killed and all the others
of the company wounded
5-The legislature of that year au-
thorized courts to improve at county
expense navigation facilities in any
streams in their respective counties.
6-Daniel Boone was wagner in
the company of militia sent by North
Carolina under the command of Ed
ward Brice Dobbs. son of Governor
Dobbs of New Bern In the disastrous
charge the French and Indians made
upon the British and Americans.
Boone made his escape on one OF his
horses after hurriedly cutting off the
harness Boone was severe in his crl-
ticism of the British general for MS
refusal to use scouts and flank guards
in this campaign
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06


ference today on the principles OF
what the President has described as
'tStop-gap" temporeEy NRA leglsia-
ton.
The meeting was held after some
congressional leaders had said the
White House was tentatively conslo-
ering new and higher taxes on inner
itances and gifts as part OF tne -u
ture New Deal program.
Exactly what was agreed upon at
the conference was not disclosed III
detail. but some conferees. speaking
privately, indicated there had peen
little change if any. from the under
taking reached at Tuesdays Whlte
House conference.
The understanding then was tnat
the House would pass by tomorrow
nioh+ the amended Clark resolution
already adopted by the Senate put
amend it to extend voluntary cooes
until April 1, 1896.
Meanwhile. President Roosevelt IN
letter received by State senator
Henry Parkman. Jr. of Massachu-
setts. said he had directed a study
~ be made of the possibility OF pre-
serving labor standards through IN
terstate contracts bolstered by FED
eral cooperation. --.-------A& A-&-A -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06
DRED SCOTT CASE
IS STUDIED AGAIN
Wilson'S Appraisal Of That
Historical Court Decis-
ion Cited Now
BY LESLIE EICHEI.
Central Press Staff Writer

New York. June 6.-In speaking of
the NRA decision of the United States
Supreme Court, many papers hark
back to the Dred Scott decision
In effect, what was the Dred Scott
| decision?
Woodrow Wilson, in his "A His
tory of the American People," ex-
planned:
Two days after the Inauguration
of Mr. James Buchanan of Pennsyl-
vania as president in 1857, the Su-
preme Court of the United States ut
tered through Mr.. Taney, it's chief
justice, an opinion which went even
beyond the Kansas Nebraska act in
its radical rejection of the Missouri
compromise.
The case was that of Dred Scott,
a Negro of Missouri, whom his mas
ter had taken first into one of the
free states and then into the terri
.ory from which slavery had been ex-
cluded by the legislation of 1920
"The Negro sought, after his re-
turn to Missouri and the death of
his master to obtain his freedom. on
the ground that his temporary resi-
dence on free soil had operated to
annul his masters rights over him;
but the court decided against him.
More than that, though it left the
proper field of the case itself and
therefore uttered more obiter dicta. in
doing So 1t went on to declare that
the legislation of 1920, which had
forbidden slavery in part of the ter
ritory of the United States. must be
ciHoro6
out legal effect
Slaves. as such, Mr. Taney argued
for the court, were not itizens. in the
ontemplation of the onstitution. but
property merely. Neither congress nor
the territorial governorments. which
derived thei whole authority from
congress, could legally legislate with
hostile purpose against any kind of
property belonging to the citizens of
states. ..."
A BLOW
Mr. Wilson continued:
Here was not only blow in the
face for all Free Sellers. Anti-Ne-
braska men, and Republicans. but
blow dealt straight at Mr. Stephen
Douglas doctrine of popular sover-
eighty as well.
"The courts opinion suffered no in
reference with slavery oy any au-
thOrity but that of a full fledged state
and the exclusion of slavery from ter
ritories was out of the question Out
of the question in law. it seemed, but
yet not in fact ..,.-t
What followed was not peace and
order, but strife and terrible civil war
The supreme court had divided the
nation worse than. ever. !.- tIE {
It soon was to observe the rise of
man who was to say: "A house di-
vided against itself cannot stand [
believe this country cannot endure
half slave and half free. I do not
expect the house to fall, but l expect
it will cease to be divided It will
become all one thing or all the other"
Thus spoke Abraham Lincoln.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06

June g. 1755-Nathan Hale was born
in Coventry. Conn. a feeble infant
who was not expected to survive. He
was destined to become a blonde. blue
eyed strapping 6-foot Adonis, genu-
inc ladies" man, who immortalized
himself by declaring 81 only regret
that l have but one life to lose for my
country" as the British shot him to
death in an apple orchard. The Brit
ish were justified: he was a spy sent
into New ork by Gen. Washington and
the evidence of his spying was found
in his shoe.
It was only by chance that this
famous remark was recorded and pre-
served. for the British provost-mar-
shall. William Cunningham. attempted
to suppress the details of 21-year-old
Hale'sY death so "the rebels should
never know that they had a man who
could die with such firmness.
Nathan was the great-grandSon Of
the Rev John Hale who complacently
sent scores to death in Salems witch
craft craze.
June s. 79S-Imprisonment for debt
was outlawed in the United States by
Congress. a reform of tremendous inn
portance. because persons often spent
longer in Jail for owing $40 than for
committing murder.
But you're wrong if you believe that
Imprisonment for debt has been abol-
ished in the United States Men are
still sent to Jail for nonpayment of ali
mony.
4@H,, dnX-
was born in New York. destined at
26 to found Godey's Lady's Book. the
first magazine exclusively for women
ever published. and the most famous.
When he retired as editor after AZ
wears it was his greatest satisfaction
that emit an immoral thought or pro
fame word" could be found i'll it's pages
during all the years he published it.
June 6. tSO9-Timothy Shay Arthur
was born in a farm near Orange
County. New York. destined to write
100 novels. one of them the classic 10
Nights in a Barroom.
He never spent one night in a bar
room! He didn't drink
June 6. 1882 Jeremy Bentham. eco
nomist and philosopher who believed
that the greatest happiness of the
greatest number was the proper foun-
dstion fmorals and legislation, died
in London at S.
But he still attends meetings at the
University of London, in compliance
with a stipulation of his will! His
skeleton. topped with wax effigy of
his head and dressed in his clothes.
sits at dinners Of the trustees!
June 6, 1S57-The great Indian Mu-
tiny broke out.
In it more than 100000 lives were
lost because Of the blunder of British
military authorities in introducing
cartridges creased with the fat of pigs
and cows. anathema to Hindus and
Mohammedans! Native soldiers, who
outnumbered British soldiers five to
one. revolted because Of the new cart
ridges and the action of British au-
thorities in exploding 30 Of them from
Cannons didn't help matters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS,

! have this day qualified before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
County as Administrator of the estate
OF Mrs. Sallie b. Moore. Ihis i. 10
notify all PERSONS holding claim,
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit the same to me on or be
fore the End day of May, 1886. or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of Their
recovery, All persons indebted to said
estate 7re requested to make imme.
diate settlement.
This End day of May. 1885.
j. c. GARDNER.
Administrator of the Estate of
Mrs. Sallie E. Moore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

What North Carolina governor
was banished from the State for one
year?
2-Who was the first woman to be
admitted to the bar in North Caro-
lima?
3-What provisions were made to
allow private cars on our early rail
roads?
4-What southern outfit sustained
the heaviest losses at Gettysburg?
5-What rights did the counties
have over the streams in 1884?
6-What famous North Carolinian
was a wagner with General Brad
dock in his disastrous march against
the French and Indians?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06
OTHER NOTABLE NATIvIT1Es

Ambrose Blerce, h. tS42. mysterious
lv vanished American short-stOry writ
er and phrase-maker who defined his
tory. as "a1i account mostly false, of
events mostly unimportant, which are
brought about by ru|rs mostly knaves
end soldiers mostly fools.
Will James, h. 1892 cowboy artist
and novelist Leopold Friedman,
known as Ted Lewis. h. 1891. orches-
ira leader Samuel Untermyer, h.
1858, Jewish leader and lawyer who
gets $1,OOO.0OO fees Thomas Mann,
b. 1875 German novelist of world fame
The Magic Mountain, etc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Samuel Untermyer of New York
famed lawyer, born at Lynchburg. We
II years ago
Mrs. Frederic NJ Paist of Wayne
Pa Y. w. G.. A. head, born al
Boone, Ia, 55 years ago.
DR.. Harvey N. Davis, president OF
the Stevens Institute of Technology
Hoboken, N. J.. born at Providence
r l., 81 years ago.
Admiral Thomas Washington u S
NJ, retired, born at Goldsboro N G..
10 years ago.
Will James Of Pryor. Mont. autho,
and artist, born near there, 43 year.
ago
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06
Applicants For
Patrol Cut to 400

CONTINUED from Page One.l
it was learned today. As q result, the
more than 1000 applications were re-
duced to about $50 by last week. A
second investigation of the records
and past histories of these $50 is now
in progress and those who fail to
measure up to the standards which
the Department Of Revenue have set
for the highway patrol are being dis
carded 1t was indicated today that
it might be difficult to get as many as
$50 men who could pass even the pre-
lininary tests necessary for being Sc
lected to attend the training school.
While many of the applications at
first glance looked excellent, careful
investigation showed that many of
those who had applied had varigated
prison records and records as unde-
sirable characters in their home COM
munities, it was also learned. The rec
ord of every applicant is now being
checked against the court records in
his home city or countp to determine
if he has ever been in court and if
so. for what A check Is also being
made to determine if the applicants
use liquor in any form, even occas-
ionally. If they do, their applications
are at once thrown out.
It is expected that the special train
ing school will be held here in Ra-
leigh beginning about July 1, and last
about 80 days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06

regardless of the purpose Of the kid
napers, or for any person who know
ingly abets kidnapers IN any form
X X when the kidnapping is &C
tually accomplished"
One of the associates of the kid
naped millionaire, the mar who with
drew the money from the bank. re-
quested that his name BE withheld.
but stated;
1--WE sent the money to the kid
napers and expect Senor aan Miguel's
release shortly The demand was
made known through the Valet Ar
letta, whom the kidnapers sent as
messenger.
Frank Steinhart Jr. another of San
Miguers associates. confirmed the
statement that the ransom tad been
set to the kiInapers
Meanwhile, -'Cayettano Fraga. the
chief of the secret police declared:
Il think the kidnapers are rem
nants of the Joven Cuba or other
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

This day produces a versatile and
perhaps an eccentric character, dis
posed to begin more projects than
can be finished. Some Of these peo-
pie become very brilliant through
their education, while others. seem
ingly alert and ingenious, are in the
midst of trouble and vexation nearly
all the time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06
JUNE
Todoy is the Day
BY CLARK KIEANAlRD
Copyright. 1884. for thIs Newapaper
by Central Press Association

who actually opened the tomb only
one has died. Out of the % present
;.t the opening. 16 are alive OF the
2 present at the opening of the sarco-
phagus. Is are alive. OF the 10 who
actually examined the kings body
nine is dead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06
WRITING WRONGS

You're wrong if you believe.
That because Of curse, all those
who had anything to do with the open
ing of King Tut's tomb have died.
Actually, George S. Duncan, Wash
ington, D. c., points out of the five
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06

HAVEl YOU TRIED OUR NEW
Giant Ice cream cone? Come in and
get one, the largest cone for sc you
ever saw. Parker's Drug Store. The
Rexall Store. 6-tti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

LOST-N. c. LICENSE NO. 4O3-6IO
between Henderson and my home.
Call 633. Sidney Harris. 6-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06

radicals"
Juan radron, the lieutenant of ma
tional police. who is leading the
search. predicted that several arrests
would be made late in the day. and
called all available policemen to ex-
traordinary duty at noon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06

Thursday, June E; 157th day of the
year Sixteen days to Summer. AS
cension (old style) in Greece, Rouma-
MIA. Yugoslavia-a holiday Moon
first quarter Sunday Zodiac sign;
Gemini Birthstone. pearl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06

Thomas B. Macaulay of Montreal IN
surance company head, born IS years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06

PLANTS FOR SALE-WILL HAVE
nice lot fresh Nancy Hall potato
plants tomorrow at l.. r. Evans
Store A. J. Cheek 6-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06

ment with garage. Modern equip
ment including electric refrigerator
and range. Mrs. Scott Ferebee. 153
Granite street 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06
CHRIST FoE AL-.AL. FOR CHRIST
NelffSaa',z ff f@od
1srss. S.i e 81 4: .. net =. q s.A-ess ~ -

TURN FROM WICKEDNESS But
If the wicked turn from his wicked
ness, and do that which is lawful and
right, he shall live thereby.-Ezekiel
33:9.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06

LET ME- FIGURE ON THAT BILL
OF lumber doors, windows. roofing,
etc. My prices as low as possible.
John q. watkins, Jr 6-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06

CARLOAD ASPHALT
shingles, $4.OO per squ-.e up. Roll
roofing, $1.0O per roll UP. Tanner
Roofing Co, Corner Wyche and
Winder Streets. 36ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06

FOR SALE COLD STORAGE MEAT
refrigerator case with coils, all in
good condition. Case now in use
must sell to make room for larger
case. Will sell for $4,000 cash. M.
system Store 6-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06

USE WOOLSEY'S GOOD SEMI
paste paint. It's whittier, goes far
ther covers the surface better it
protects and makes the job cost less.
Woolsey's has given satisfaction
since 1858. Alex S. Watkins. "The
Place Of Values" 6.1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06
Skeleton Set-Up Is Agreed
Upon By Congress Leaders

Continued from Page one.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06
1886, 900 Is Offered
For Rich Cuban

CONTINUED from Page 0neD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06

PAINT SPECIALTIEs Ar "THE
race of Values! Brush Duco. So
c!ety Enamel covers with one coat
aluminium paint, Lacquo enamel for
Porch furniture, water proof varnish
ana green shingle stain. Alex. S.
watkins, The Paint Store Git
FUN SAlNH-SEVEN ROOM HOUSE
on Andrews avenue, first block off
William street. Terms very reason
able. See Citizens Realty and Loan
Co. at once. o.;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06

TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR
rent. lights and water furnished 331
Rowland Street, 6-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back P0ge

1. France.
O. An American poet and novelist
g. Lithium.
4. Compost.
5. Nissan.
&. Cap-a-pie.
7. North Carolina.
8. In France during the time of the
French Revolution.
9. Rutgers.
10. Anthony Comstock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06

YOU HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY
that millions of people want-Get
a delicious Pineapple sherhert todav
at Parker's Drug Store. The Rexall
Store. e-1+i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06

WANTED-MAN WITH CAR FOR
Rawleigh Route of 8Ou consumers.
GOOD proposition for right man.
Route experienced preferred. Write
Rawleigh, Dept. NCF-93-MA, Rich
mond, Va. Aarde
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06

ADDRESS ENVELOPES AT HOME
sparetlme; IS to SIS weekly. Exper-
renee unnecessary Dignified work.
send stamp for particulars. Haw
kins. Dept. 1881, Box IS, Hammond
Ind. -:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06

CONTINUED from Page One.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06

entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
RRUNSON. INC.

9 East 41st Street, New York
$50 N. Michigan Ave, Chicago
3o1 Dovenshire Street Boston
General Motors Bldg, Detroit
Walton Building, Atlanta
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

Franklin Jester and Cecil Ryan
Mrs. Marian Kinard. Miss Mary
Short and Miss Sally Winfrey
coached the play, Donald Weist and
Miss Irene Markert, of the Art De-
partment had charge of the scenery
and property. Miss Helen Clayton
had charge of the costumes. There
was no admission charge to this en-
tertainment.
Under the personal direction of
Mayor A. L. Harl ingtOn, a WPA
draining project was started in
Harrington on Monday morning. It
seems there was some misunder-
standing about the number to be
employed when about one hundred
men from all sections of Kent cOun-
ty reported at the local fire house
for assignment on the job. Twenty
one men went to work with Mark
Warren, foreman and Woodrow Hol-
loway, time keeper Since the mini
AZURE flood last fall, plans have
been considered to drain low sec
tions. The first project was started
at Grant and Dorman streets, where
a small drainage tile is being re-
placed with 4 twelve or fourteen
inch tile which should be able to
handle the volume of water going
to that point
The newly organized Sunday /
school orchestra made its initial ap-
rearance at the session on Sunday
morning. They die themselves cred Z
it and will show much improvement .
as they continue to practice. The
orchestra is under the leadership of
Everett Hall, with Miss Thelma Hall
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
BETHEL

The Bethel School will hold its
Christmas program in the school
building on Friday night, Decem-
Der 20. The pupils and teachers Of
both rooms are preparing an inter-
esting entertainment. They are also
taking much care in decorating the
rooms, 20 help spread the Christmas
cheer. Albeit Farley, supervisor Of
schools, will address the audiences.
A treat win be served. The teachers
and pupils extend hearty invita-
tion for everyone to attend the
Christmas entertainment. Come and
bring your friends with you.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Houkins
entertained the members of the Ush-
ers Union, at their home in Laurel
last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Prettyman of
Harbeson spent Sunday with the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Massey.
Mrs. Martha Prendeville is visit
ing with relatives near Concord.
Mrs. Frank Eskridge, Herman
Cubbags spent Sunday with friends
ct Viola.
Mrs. Isabel Bell entertained the
members OF the Count On Me Club
at her home on Tuesday night.
Miss Irene Williams who is en-
ployed at Delaware Colony spent
with her mother, Mrs. Har-
~ T. Williams.
Mrs. Herbert Phillips and daugh-
ter Mary Ellen of Middletown spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
A. P. CULLEN.
The Ladies Aid was entertained |
night at the home Of Mrs.
Harry T. Williams. Plans were |
made to hold a bake in Laurel on |
Saturday, December 81.
Edgar Williams, Jr., who is en-
,loyed in Middletown, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Edgar Williams.
Mrs. Harvey Spence and son Ger
lid left Tuesday for Philadelphia to
ipend the Christmas holidays with
Ter parents, Captain and Mrs. Thos.
;ggers.
The NJ. E. Sunday school is re-
learsing for the Christmas enter
ainment which will be held on the
,vening of December 25.