davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
CRIPPLE CHILDREN
WILL HAVE CHANCE
New State Organization Is
Formed To Foster 16
Clinic Centers
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hottt
BY j. c. RASKERVIILE

Raleigh, Nov. 21f-Crippled chill
dren in North Carolina will have
better opportunity than they have
ever had before as a result of the
meeting and organization in Raleigh
saturday morning at 9:3O o'clock of
the State League for Crippled Chill
lren, to be attended by representa-
tlVes of various clubs, civic, women.
patriotic, and other organizations.
program has been prepared bv
II. l.. Stanton, supervisor of voca-
tional rehabilitation of the State De-
partment Of Public instruction, to be
followed by organization and election
of officers. The organization calls for
Statewide set-up a district set-un.
centering in IS orthopedic clinic cities,
and county committee with coun-
ty chairmen and one committeeman
from each school district. The clinic
centers are Elizabeth City, Roanoke
Rpaids, Tarboro, Wilson, Goldsboro,
Wilmington, Fayetteville, Durham.
Greensboro, Winston Salem Mt. Airv
Charlotte, Gastonia, Lenior, Asheville
and Bryson City.
Governor Ehringhaus will open the
program with Introductory remarks.
DR.. O. L. Miller, of Charlotte, will
speak on Orthopedic Treatment of
Crippled Children. Frank Barber.
Asheville, will discuss Lay Work for
Crippled Children Welfare Of Grip
pied Children will be discussed by
Mrs. w. T. Bost. and State Supt.
Clyde A. Erwin will speak on Educa-
ton of Crippled Children. The last ad-
dress will be by E. j. Howenstine,
executive secretary Of the Interna-
tional Society for Crippled Children.
on Relation of State and Nationa1 Or
ganiZations.
The State League will seek to mo-
bilize and organize forces in every
community for aid Off crippled chill
dren correcting their deformities
and seeing that they have educational
advantages and proper care in en-
abling them to overcome their handi-
caps.
Civic clubs especially, women's clubs
the American Legion and Auxiliary
and other groups have already con-
tributed much in effort. and money
toward giving the crippled children
break, and the State League will seek
to extend this effective work into
every locality. Mr.. Stanton has sent
cut 100 invitations and has received
very gratifying response from the or
ganiZations interested in this phase
Of social and economic work
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

uet was born in Paris. Under the
name of Voltaire he became the most
celebrated dramatist, historian, move
list and poet of his time, and a forth
right critic of kings. Yet kings beg
ged him to be their guest and paid
him to visit them!
Nov. q, 1718-Edward Blackboard
Teach, Americas most notable native
pirate, died with his boots on. A
British officer, Lieut.. Robert May
nard, cut him to ribbons in a duel at
Blackbeard's lair in Ocracoke Inlet,
North Carolina, in order to get a $500
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

tells This story in explanation of craft
unionisn's objection to the industrial
type of workingmen's associations:
The owners of certain large mining
nronnrtias had an important job of
electrical installation to be done.
Now, the u. M. w. is an industrial,
or. as some say, a vertical union. That
is # includes in it's membership all
classes of mine wOrkers-actual dig
gers ENGINEERS and other groups of
specialists. among them electricians.
There also, however, IS union Ga
craft union) Of electricians exclu-
sively.
AS these craft uniOnists saw it. their
members were entitled to that job of
electrical installation. AS President
Lewis of the u. M. w. saw it, the
electricians among the members Of
his industrial union were entitled to
it-and thew got it, but to the bitter
resentment of the craft unionists.
A "JURISDICTIONAL" DISPUTE
1t was what labor unionlsts call a
'jurisdictional" dispute.
And although industrial unonism
won. the American Federation Of La
Dor, consisting mostly of craft organi-
cations, does not desire to be en-
croached on again. speaking fos an
overwhelming majority of its men,
bership.
Consequently it refrains from grant
ing charters to new industrial unions
The u M. w.. indeed, is affiliated
with the A. F. of L., but as U. M. W.
President Lewis puts it, the u. M. W.
forced it's way in by sheer bulk"
Besides it was accepted before indus
trial unionism had come to be recOg-
nized by craft Cor hOrizontaD union
ism as such menace.
WOULD SWALLOW OTHER
President Lewis doesn't deny that
industrial unionism, If and as it eX-
pandS, will swallow craft unionism
If, for example, each industry which
employs a percentage of electricians
is unionized as an industry, inclu-
sive Of its electricians, the "raison
detrce" for a separate craft union
of electricians no longer will exist
Craft unions Of carpenters and ma
sons and mechanics-most sorts Of
craft uniOns-similarly will evapuro%~
into various industrial unions.
President Lewis speaks toIerantly
of resistance by leaders of craft un-
ions to this process and absorption.
"It's their response" he says, ito the
law of self-preservation, than which
there is no higher law" But he adds
that he tendency oward vericetaoins
of horizontal unionism is dictated by
modern conditions, which, he believes,
are irresistible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

1918-Germany's war navy, 13 bat
tleships, 40 destroyers and cruisers,
surrendered to Britain's Grand Fleet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
Today is the Day
By CLARK KINNAlRD
Copyright, 1885, for this Newspauer
by Central Press Association

Thursday, Nov. q. Entrance of
Theotokos in Greek Catholic calon-
dar. Day of atonement in Danzig,
Repentance Day in Northern Ger
many. Presentation Day in Rouman-
ia Statehood Day in North Carolina
Clear nights usually are colder than
cloudy ones. Clouds aeep the earth
warmer by sending more radiation TO
the ground, thereby diminishing the
relative loss of heat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
Strife Continues
In Labor's Ranks

,cor4;,,.,eo from Page OneD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

TODAY'S YESTERDAYS
Nov q, 1694-Francois Marie Aro-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03

Heavy gauge steel utility ca5i-
net with S shelves. Reduced
for Ward Week only! Buy
now and save money!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
BUY ON WARDS BUDGET PLAN

Twin or double bed
studio couch with large
bedding compartment.
Three pillows, 114-coil
innerspring unit. Wal
nut finish.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12

be a safe sanctuary for those n need
of succor. 1t was explained that no
matter if your equipment were the
finest to be had, if everyone of your
doctors we're geniuses, and If your
nursing staff was the best in the
world, you could accomplish little in
obsolete quarters. The conditions
that were depicted as acute few
months ago have not improved with
age. Each day greater demands are
being made upon a PRIMITIVE build
ing. never designed for hospital use.
Each day an overworked personnel
is forced to stretch the chain of hui
man endurance another notch, be-
cause someone has not kept faith.
Every subscriber to the hospital
holds a number to the combination
that put together and worked win
remove these conditions. Have you
done your share? If not mail your
check or money today to the Milford
Emergency Hospital, and if possible
pay your obligation in full, for the
sooner the 100000 is in hand the
sooner Milford and lower Delaware
viii be blest with a new and modern
hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR 18TH KENT
SUSSEX FAIR
Annual Event Will Open
At Harrington Grounds
On July 30.
MANY FINE EXHIBITS
Horse Racing Daily; Auto
Race On Saturday, Au-
gust Third.

The premium list has just been
issued by officials of the Kent-Sus-
sex Fair Association for the 18th an
nual event to be held at the Har-
rington grounds for five big days
and nights commencing July 30 and
ending August 3.
A rearrangement of the seating
plans in the grandstand will result
in an increase of the seating ca
pacity and also afford a better view
from some sections of the grand
stand.
All preparations have been made
for entertainment on the stage, track
and midway. Vaudeville features to
be presented twice daily in front OF
the grandstand will be supplied by
George Hamid, Inc, who have been
furnishing the attractions for the
past twelve years.
Horse racing will be featured each
afternoon ON the track and some OF
the fastest horses in the East have
been entered in the events. AS US
ual, automobile races will be pre-
sented on Saturday the closing day.
and among those scheduled to COM
pete are drivers well known
throughout the country.
Music during the week will be
by Joe Basille's Madison
Square Garden Band, which needs
no introduction as they have been
TTRrH to Page Z. PieaSe
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
MOTORISTS WILL
GET EFFICIENT
INSPECTION TEST
Cars To Be Thoroughly
Examined For Mechani-
cal Defects.
PERSONNEL
Commissioner Smith Tells
OF Points In Annual
Examination.
SANE PERSONNEL

Just what Delaware's $4,000 motor
vehicle owners can expect when they
visit the two Safety Lanes in Will
mington and the three in the rest
of the State to undergo that inspec-
tiOn which will win for them the
right to display on their windshields
the Official stickeFs that means their
cars have been approved is revealed
in a prospectus just issued by State
Motor Vehicle Commissioner Walter
Dent Smith to personnel of the
lanes covering their duties during
the Seventh Annual Car Inspection
Campaign which will be held for six
weeks beginning July IS.
Mr.. Smith points out that a uni
formed inspector of the Department
will be in charge of each lane and
asks the general public to advise
him of any discourtesy or lack of
cooperation shown by any Of the at
tendants. This years campaign is
expected to be the most efficient as
over so per cent of the personnel
have worked in previous campaigns
and their experience will contribute
towards the inspections being made
not only thoroughly but speedily.
TRTH to Page 7, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
Lack Of Funds Holding Up
Proposed New Hospital

During the past two or three
weeks the question has again risen
as to the date when the initial bull
ding operation will begin on Mil
ford's proposed new hospital To the
many who are interested. the only
answer that can be given is as fol-
lows: When the majority of the peo-
pie who have pledged certain sums
of money to the campaign fund
meet their payments. The hospital
authorities do not like to make such
a crude statement, but work cannot
possibly begin until at least $1oO,0
is in hand. A number of subscribers
who agreed to pay over a period of
three years have paid in full; there
are others, however, who have not
made their first payment. To these
an appeal Is made for humanity's
sake. During the campaign condi-
tions at the Milford Emergency Hos
pital were disclosed for the first
time and many were those who were
horrified 70 find that Milford and the
surrounding territory that is served
by Milford's one hospital Is endang-
cred BY the very building that should
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
MILFORD NEGRO MAY
DIE AFTER STABBING
John Duker Attacked By sPete"
Fountain After Quarrel

"Pete" Fountain, young negro Of
Milford. was held under $1,000 bail
on Monday by Justice Of the Peace
Harry B. Thaw. of Milford. on a
charge of assault and battery on
John Duker. negro. Of Milford. He
stabbed Duker during q brawl Sun
day morning. Duker is in the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital and at the
present time his condition is re-
garded as serious.
Stabber Disappears
Following a fight that occurred on
Sunday in the negro settlement Of
Milford, known as "JimtOwn" in
which Fountain was beaten by Du-
ker. Fountain, according to testi-
mony walked by Duker and as he
passed, stabbed him in the stomach
with knife. Duker was taken to the
hospital and his injuries are such
that they necessitated an operation
to save his life.
Fountain disappeared after the
stabbing. but was located and ar
rested Sunday night by Chief Baker.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
CEASE GRANTING
LIQUOR
$40 Selling Places BeIiev-
ed Enough To Care For
State Needs.
462 SPIRITS PERMITS

No more liquor retailing licenses
will be granted either IN Whining
ton OF State for some time, officials
OF the state Liquor Comn1issfon
said Saturday morning. The needs of
the State have been cared for, rep
Fesentatives of the commission said.
and no additional licenses will be
issued except in cases of particular
merit.
The commission has received re-
peated requests since June 80, when
renewals Ot licenses we're granted
and new licenses for the present
fiscal year issued.
$40 Issued In State
The number of licenses issued in
the State is $40. This is the same as
on June 80. last year. The commits
sion considers that a sufficient num-
Der has been issued. especially in
Wilmington.
The commission has several IL
censes which have been applied for
but for which the applicants have
not yet called. It is expected that
these will be taken by the appIi-
cants in a few days. There are now
462 establishments in the State IL
censed for the sale of spirits and
108 licensed for the sale of beer.
This includes all various types. es-
Establishments for retail. wholesale.
importation, clubs, railroads and the
like.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
URGE MOTORISTS
TO REPAIR CARS
Vehicles Must Be In Good
Condition Before In
spectiOn Starts.
MAY DO OWN WORK

ITS a long lane that has no
turning" goes the old saying and
even the safety lanes to be nsed IN
the seventh annual Statewide car
inspection campaign which opens
July Is for six weeks are no excep-
ton.
State Motor Vehicle Commission
er Walter Dent Smith recently de-
plored the lack of preparation of
hundreds of motor vehicle owners
for this inspection in previous years
as a result of which they undergo
inspection at the lanes, are rejected.
and then have to turn right around
again and take a second trip through
the lane, sometimes more.
He pointed out that they can help
themselves and others by taking
their cars to their regular garages
or service stations at once and have
them prepared for approval. instead
of waiting until the opening of the
campaign to have their vehicles
properly equipped.
Repeated Visits Cause Delay
Many drove to the inspection sta
tion and had the State employees
examine their equipment and the
time thus consumed at the station
was completely wasted" he declaT-
ed. "In communities where the lanes
THTH to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
Men In Lower
Counties Barred
From CCC Camps
Automatically Bars Residents From Enrolment;
State Mosquito Commission wiz Ask Intervention.

Men living in Kent and Sussex
counties are automatically barred
from enrolment in the new Civilian
Conservation Corps camps recently
assigned to Delaware. by the ruling
that those enlisted must be taken
only from the relief rolls. Since the
two lower counties have no relief
commission. and therefore no famil-
les on relief, enlistments from these
two sections of the State are pre-
vented, it was pointed out by W. c.
Corkran, executive Ofilcer in charge
Of the camps.
With neighbOring states having
trouble filling their quotas from
statewide relief rolls 1t is believed
Delaware will have even greater diff
ficulty fulfilling its quota with en-
listments limited to New Castle
county. Efforts are being made by
the Mosquito Control Commission to
secure permission from Washington
to enroll men from Kent and Sus-
sex counties who may be in need of
such assistance even though they
are not on relief rolls.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
HERMAN D. JOHNSON
NAMED LEVY COURTMAN
Milford Man WIN FIJI Ont Unexpir-
ed Term OF Edgar N. BayIis

Governor G. D. Buck on Saturday
morning last aEnouncsd tse ADJ
ment of Herman d. johnson, Of Blil-
ford, to ill out the unexpired term
Of Edgar NJ. Baylis, deceased, to the
Sussex County Levy Court. The ap-
pOintment of Captain Johnson was
not unexpected, for many Of his
close political friends had been urg-
ing his appointment His term win
expire January 1. 1887. His success
sor will be elected at the elections
next year. With the appointment Of
Captain johnson. Milford and Cedar
Greek Hundred has a member in the
Levy Court for the first time since
the three commissioner form Of
county government was inaugurated
several years ago.
The new member of the Levy
Court has been a resident of Milford
for a number of years. He was q
member of the Pepper Con-
struction Company, and at the pres
ent time is the senior member of the
johnson Construction Company. He
has built some of Milford's largest
business buildings and Is well
known in the building trades. An
active Republican, he has served as
county committeeman for the First
Election District of the First Repre-
District in Sussex county
for several years
Captain Johnson assumed his new
duties on Tuesday when he met with
his colleagues for the first time.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
SUSSEX SCHOOL
TRUSTEES NAMED
Resident Judge Richards
Appoints Trustees Of
Boards Of Education.
DIR. GRIER RENAMED

Resident Judge Charles S. Rich
ards has appointed the members of
the various school boards through
out Sussex county. In many in
stances those appointed have been
serving.
Members of the various boards
throughout the county who have
been named follow: Special school
districts-Georgetown, Robert G.
Houston, succeeding Alfred PiersOn
Townsend; Milford, Walter L. Grier,
renamed; Seaford. Edward w. Hig-
gins, renamed; Laurel. DR.. J. Ros-
coe Elliott, renamed; Lewes, Edwin
c. Marshall, renamed.
Rural Districts
General districts - Kings school,
Frank L. Day; Isaacs, Joshua B.
Wilson: Fishers, Frederick H. Zott;
Greenwood. Edgar S. Isaacs; Cedar
Neck, Granville W. Shockley; Lin
coin City, Claude W. Gibson; Cedar
Grove, L. c. Webb; Glendale. Ray
mond A. Tucker; Prime Hook Neck.
Willard N. Short; BrOadkiln. Ben
jamin D. Reed; Milton, William H.
WeIch, renamed: Whites Chapel,
Benjamin r. Truitt, renamed: Edo
rado. Allie C. Green, renamed; Mid
way. Hannah H. Thompson. renam-
ed; Rehoboth Beach. Daniel G. An
derson; HollymOunt. Joseph H..
Walls, succeeding Alden S. Hop
kins; MiIlsboro, Harry E. Williams,
succeeding Carlton L. Lingo; Harbe-
son, William T. Hamilton. succeed
ing William H. Prettyman; Stock
ley. J. Edward McIlvaine, succeeding
Leroy Marvel; Shortly. Fred T. Con-
way. renamed: Godwins, John Bra
sure. renamed; Loves Cross Roads,
Stansbury P. English, renamed;
Gumboro. Charles Brasure, succeed
Turn 70 Page 6, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
REVENUE FROM GAS TAX
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
s57s,46s.97 Turned Into State Treas.
ury In Six Months

Revenue from the sale Of gasoline
received at the ONCE Of the State
treasurer for June, amounted to
s12S,909, an increase over May OF
$1e,16O.95.
The gasoline tax revenue this
month will be much larger than any
previous month because Of the ex-
ira one cent a gallon tax provided
for under a bill passed by the last
legislature in connection with the
State taking over all county roads
and bridges effective July /.
The amount OF revenue turned in
TO thee State Treasury during the
past six months from the gasoline
tax was S572.46397.
For the corresponding period In
1894, January TO June 80. the
amount was S536.943.f1, while for
the last six months last year the
amount paid in was sos ,D79.ls, or q
total for 1884 from gasoline tax Of
S1.244.O32.59.
The amount of revenue paid into
the State Treasury during June for
motor vehicle violations was $2,-
1850, a decrease over May OF S3.-
$50!
The total amount of'revenue from
this source from january 10 June
30. 1885. was $17, ,497. For the corre-
spending period in 1884 Il was $751;
7s9. For the entire year OF 1884 It
was $4O,114.50.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
FOREST FIRE TOWER AT
VIOLA NEARLY FINISHED
WIN Protect 100000 Acres OF Forest
Area

The new forest fire tower near vi.
ola, upon which a detail Of men
from ECW Camp S-5S started work
the middle of May, is virtually com
pleted, according to W. s. Taber
State Forester. The erection Of the
10 foot tower is finished with the
exception of the cab floor, and the
workers are rapidly grading and
beautifying the one-acFe tower site
which. until recently purchased by
the State Forestry Department, was
a part of the old Mohler farm, two
miles west of Viola, on the Viola
Petersburg road.
The erection of the steel work
took fifteen days, which State For
ester Taber states is better than the
normal time consumed by unexperi-
enced men on contract Jobs, partic-
ularly considering that on contract
jobs work goes on ten hours per day
whereas the ECW work was carried
on approximately six and one-half
hours per day.
This tower will make forest fire
detection possible for the over 20O,-
600 acres of area lying between Do
yer, Harrington, and Hartly. It's 110
foot height is considered sufficient
for Delaware's comparatively level
terrain.
The Viola tower, as Il Is to be
known, will be the fifth IN a closely
[TRrH to Page 5, Plesse
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
YOUTH BROWNS
AS SURF GRIPS
BATHING PARTY
John Montgomery, Near
Wilmington, Loses Life
At RehObOth.
BODY rs RECOVERED
Milford Youth, Whining
ton Girl, Helped To Save
Two Bathers.

Caught in the strong undertOw
running along the beach at RehO-
both last Thursday afternoon three
young men and three girls, all resi-
dents of Wilmington and its vicinity,
were carried out into the unusually
rough surf and before rescuers could
reach them one Of the group was
drowned. Another was so near death
when he was finally dragged ashore
he had to be removed to the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes where at latest
reports he is recovering.
Several hundred people on shore
witnessed the tragedy that stalked
the party of six gay young people
who had mOtOred to RehobOth to
spend the Fourth Of July.
John Montgomery, % years old, a
student at the University of Della
ware, who lived with his aunt, Miss
Jane Montgomery on Breck's Lane,
near Wilmington, lost his life de-
spite the heroic efforts OF Carlton
Garrison, of Smyrna, who graduated
at the University of Delaware last
month and who nearly sacrificed his
own life in his efforts to save his
friend.
Garrison was rescued, witnesses
declared. only through the heroism
of Miss Mary Tatnail Duncan.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
F. Duncan, of MarshaIlton. She held
Garrison sfoat until reseuers who
swan out from shore reached them
and carried him to the beach.
The other members Of the party
were Miss Betty Kendall. Of VIII
nington; Miss Ellen Montgomery, Of
GTEFH TO Page 3. Pleass1
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
$2z,943,525 Revenme For u. S.
From Delaware Last Year

In the country at large collections
for the fiscal year, including Agri-
cultural Adjustment taxes. aggre-
gated s3.297, 800, $3.50 compared
with s2.672, 1893. .194.52, for the fiscal
year 1884, an increase Of $625,O61,-
3S4.2s.
Collections for the fiscal year 1885
showed an increase over those of the
preceding fiscal year in each classi-
ficatiOn, namely: income tax eOllec-
tions rose from sS17,025. .339.72 to ST.
O99, ,489, ,S6455. an increase Of $780,
464,524SS. Miscellaneous tax collec-
tions jumped from s1.48S, ,79O. .969. Is
to $1,67l. .40g .OO0.42. an increase Of
$1S7.61S.OS1.26. Agricultural Adjust
ment taxes produced revenue Of
$3.50. .4O1. 1888, as against sS71,422,-
Ss5.64 for the previous year, an in
crease Of $l54,97s,ssS.19
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
BOARD OF HEALTH
WILL WAR ON PARALYSIS
Steps Now Being Taken To Prevent
Outbreak

With the advancement of the sum-
mer season, when infantile paraly-
sis is at it's height. and the discoV-
cry of several cases in surrounding
states as far south as the Carolinas.
the Delaware State Board Of Health
is taking steps to prevent the .possi-
bility Of any serious outbreak in this
State.
Notices have been sent to all med
ical practitioners. requesting that
they communicate Immediately with
the State Board Of Health if a case
or even a suspected case appears in
their practice. So far none has been
discovered in this State.
Infantile paralysis is mainly
nOrthern-states disease. and has had
comparatively little instance in Del
aware; but. with the discovery of
sufficient cases in the Carolinas to
cause comment, the State Board of
Turn to Page 5, Please