davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
II TODAY 4
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1914 - Thomas Eakins, Philadei,
phia's famed painter, sculptor ana
teacher, born there. Died June 20
1916.
1s54-David Belasco, New YORK
playwright, producer and maker OF
stars. born in San Francisco. Died
May IA, 1881.
1S56-Charles Major, popular move
list, bora in Indianapolis. Died FEB
13, 1913.
1857-Frank j. Sprague, famed in
yentor. father of electric traction,
born at Milford, Conn. Died in New
York, Oct. %, 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. Indiana.
2. Mt. Ararat in Armenia.
3. Brazil.
4. A sweet pickle or relish prepared
from sweet fruits.
5. Westminster Abbey.
6. Milwaukee.
7. Conchology.
8. Nonagon.
9. The most famous of the Greek
Fathers of the early church.
10. The Orkneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL
u~ed upright piano in this COM
nlunity being returned to us because
of purchasers inability to complete
contract Will transfer this account
to responsible party for balance ow-
ing. Cash or terms. Quick action
necessary For particulars address,
Lee Piano Co., Lynchburg, Va.
23-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

FOR BARNS, AND PACK HOUSES.
Brick, Lime, Cement, Sap Shingles,
Galvanized roofing, building paper
and nails at "The Place of Values"
Alex S. Watkins where quality
tells and prices SELL 21-5ti
kINDLING FOR SALE. LIMITED
supply, lone dry veneer panel trim
mings. Henderson Hanger Co.
Phone 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
TODAY IN HISTORY

1914 Battle Of Lundy's Lane, Can
ada. between Americans and British.
-Chinese-Japanese war began.
Landmark in history of avla-
tion-Louis Bleriot Of France flew
across English Channel.
n919-Chinese delegates to Peace
Conference, at New York, appeal to
United States to save China from ia
pan.
1934-Chancellor Dollfuss of Aus
tria assassinated.
1935-Third Communist Interna-
tional opens its 18th Congress, in Mos
COW:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
SERIOUSLY MISTAKEN ABOUT
FATHER COUGHLIN.

To the Editor:
The first page article, in last even
ing's Dispatch, concerning Father
Coughlin, is certainly an error. Asso-
ciated Press reports from the Vatican
are frequently misinforming, and this
because news reporters supply, by as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY BY DAY

July 2-26, 1916-Russians drove IL
yet Pasha's Turkish army out of Err
Zinjian and Baiburt the Caucasus
with heavy losses of men, guns and
material The effect of this victory
was the complete decentralization of
The defeated troops; thousands of
deserters plunging and robbing, flood
cd the country as far back as sivas;
support columns and transport melt
ed away in panic on the appearance
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
NOTICE.

Having this day qualified as Ad-
ministratrix, c. T. A., of the estate of
r. D. Vaughn, deceased, of Vance
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons holding claims
against said estate to exhibit them be-
fore the undersigned or her attorney
on or ;eeforc the 18th day of July,
1887, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make
Immediate settlement.
This the 18th day of July, 1885,
MRS. LUCY VAUGHN STAINBACK,
Administrative c. T. A., of r. D.
Vaughn.
d. p. McDuffee. ATTORNEY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
Wife Preserver,

When your layer cake is mixed,
NIL each cake pan. well creased
and sprinkled lightly with -four,
two-thirds full. spreading the
batter we'll to the corners and
sides of the pan, leaving a slight
depression In the center, so that
the cake will be level on top
when baked.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
'TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Todays native will be governed
largely by inspiration and hence Ii
able to wander off into strange paths
sometimes far from the right one.
The mind is rather artistic and per-
haps a little given to a qualification
of the senses. Carefully cultivate
cheerfulness
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
Bargains in Used Cars
Every Day at
Legg-P arham Co.

SPECIAL LOW SUMMER PRICES
on our complete line of new and
used furniture, rugs, floor coverings,
stoves and ranges. Home Furniture
Exchange, corner Garnett and
Montgomery streets. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

FRUIT TREES FOR SALE. NOW IS
time to book orders for fan de-
livery. Offer Stark Brothers best
peach trees, all standard varieties.
Three to five feet high &c each, two
TO three feet high 15c each, in lots
Of three hundred or more. See me
if Interested. A. J. Check, Agent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

NOTICE! 847 n GARNETT STREET.
You get the hest motor oil 11-15-25c
qt. Buy here and save. Tires, tubes,
patching, kerosene oil, white gas for
cars, trucks, stoves lamps, : and
greaSeS. 23-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

AM DESTROYS OF LEARNING
the whereabouts of my mother, Mrs.
Mary ]. Barnes and her husband
We ley Barnes, who were living in
Henderson when last heard from II
years ago. Any information will be
appreciated. Notify me care Dis
patch office. Henderson. William
r. Hogan. 25-6t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

WE HAVE ON DISPLAY A SET OF
Firestone tires which have been
driven 10000 miles and still have
many thousand safe miles left in
them. Drive in, inspect them and let
us explain why Firestone tires are
better. Carolina Service Station,
Garrett street at Andrews avenue.
Phone 5O4 17-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

25 Years Ago Today-Bobby Leach
went over Niagara Falls in a barrel
and lived to tell the story He was in
the barrel % minutes, emerged to
find himself the first man to sur
vive the stunt.
Leach died of injuries received
when he slipped on a banana PEEL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
SUNDAY Is THE DAY

VII Sunday after Trinity, July 26;
14Sth anniversary of the admission
to the Union of New York, the 18th
State. Zodiac signs Leo Birthstone:
duby. Moon: first quarter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

WANTED TO REM TO FAMILY
without children modern unfurnish-
ed five room apartment in the
Stonewall. Heat furnished, incinera-
tor. Apply in person 215 Young Ave.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
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:, ~ r., uass ~ I.ss "a nsll ~ 9sA-Pn1 no

POSITIVE SABBATH KEEPING:
And he saith unto them, Is it lawful
to do good on the sabbath days, or
to do evil? to save life, or to Kill?
But they held their peace.-Mark 81
WHY BOAST? Why boastest thou
myself lin mischief, o mighty man?
the goodness of God endureth con-
tinually.-Psalms 52:1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

t-arn flues. Used only one season.
Priced reasonably. Apply B. l..
Stainback, 2 miles below Aycock
school, 25-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

Saturday, July IS; st. James Day
Occupation Day in Puerto Rico. Sup
plication Day in Virgin Islands. First
Primary Election Day in Texas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

FOR SALE-1934 DODGE TRUCK
with cab, dual tires, reworked, re-
painted and in good condition; with
out body, price $325.OO. Corbitt
Motor Truck Company. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

for sale or trade for dry cows. J. r.
WilkerSOn, phone 346. 24-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

MAN, RELIABLE, TO BECOME AN
automobile and accident claim ad-
juster in your territory. Insurance
experience unnecessary. No selling.
Write Associated Adjusters, Mil
waukee, Wis. 25-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
OTHERS VIEWS
CITIZENS PROTEST

CITIZENS PROTEST
To the Editor:
Herewith is a copy of a petition
presented recently to the City Coun-
Gil in protest against the construc-
ton of the Charles-Church street un-
derpass, and will thank you to print
it.
D. Y. COOPER, JR.
Henderson, July 25, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
WANT ADS

TRUCK FOR HIRE, HAULING OF
all kinds, quick service. Call r..
Cannady Transfer, day phone 1876.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

L H E HENDERSON BUSINESS
School is able to give pupil thor
ough personal attention-this can
not be obtained in large classes.
Fall term September Z. g
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

D. P. McDuffee, Attorney.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

veillance Of the secret police. who
know his every movement.
He goes to church If he likes, but
that makes him suspect for there is
no God officially acknowledged in
Russia. If he thinks there is, his
children may denounce him. for at
school they have been taught other
wise.
He loses control Of his family
quickly, because the children are
weaned away from the fireside by
the state at an early age. His wife
generally works. usually in factory.
Little Choice in Food.
He has little choice in foods and
clothing. He takes what Is at hand
and is glad to get it. He generally
buys his Summer clothes in Winter
and Winter clothes in Summer be-
cause they are cheaper and more
plentiful then.
He always carries his passport
without which he cannot go any
where. He needs it to register at a
hotel, enter a public building or buy
a railroad ticket.
He rests every sixth day instead OF
seventh, observing thus a six-day
week. Sunday as day Of rest has
been abolished.
II he aspires to politics he can
apply for membership in the exclusive
Communist Party. It's difficult to
get in, and at the slightest infringe
ment of the rigid party rules John
Citizen is turned out in disgrace.
He owns little or no property. al
though today he can buy small
house in certain areas. together with
enough land to raise his own vege-
tables. He can't become an employer.
however, and aspire to live from the
sweat of others. He pays little or
no taxes, the state takes care Of his
insurance, doctor, hospital and un-
dertaking bills.
From capitalistic standards he leads
a pretty dull life. but he does re-
markably little grousing about it.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
over the Atlantic, landed at Prank
fort at 3:l5 pm, Berlin time. Satur-
day, instead Of noon as expected.

over the Atlantic, landed at Frank
fort at 3:l5 pm. Berlin time. Satur-
day, instead Of noon as expected.
After our flight of So hours min
utes from Lakehurst, I obtained plane
accommodations at Frankfort for
Basle, Switzerland. I left Basle Sat-
urday night by train for Milan. Italy,
where I arrived yesterday morning
after an uneventful journey.
Train Schedule No Help.
The wagonlit porter spoke little
English and help me buy my ticket
for a train which he said should land
me at Brindisi at sos this morning
Unfortunately. he did not know as
much about travelling in Italy as ]
thought, for eventually learned that
the train was not due at Brindisi
until two hours after the scheduled
departure of the Imperial Airways
plane on which I was to continue
my around-the-world journey.
AS soon as I discovered this, I got
of the train at Bologna and here ]
found myself in serious difficulties.
In the first place. could find no one
who could speak English. Eventually,
I was fortunate enough to run into
an interpreter of the Compania
Italiana Touristo, the ofiicial Italian
travel agency. who rescued me from
my predicament and took me under
his wing. This man. Sergio Pedrenzon,
really saved the day for me, for he
went far beyond the line of duty. in
his aid.
The language difficulty thus having
been overcome, I still had to solve
the problem of getting to Brindisi
Evening star., 1936-10-05
BY CHARLES P. NUTTER.
Associated Press Foreign Stan.

,roccOw October 5.-Tovarish
fcorrade, Ivan Ivanovitch Alexan-
drof1 doesn't belong to the rotary club,
drive his own car, own his own nome
or sneak out his mind on party poll
/. tics and who should be elected presi-
dent.
The state takes care of all those
things for him.
And il he has non-conformist
mind. he keeps his thoughts to him-
self or finds he is in trouble.
For there is probably no more regl-
mented life in the world TO-DAY IMAM
that of John Citizen of the Soviet
Union.
He does what he is told with no
questions asked. reads what the state
thinks he should. lives where he is
told, stays close to home and minos
his own business.
He and his family live, eat and
sleep In one room, for living quarters
are at a premium in modern Russia.
II he wants to take a vacation he
10 six DAYS in advance, and usually
gets 1t.
Joins the Army at 19.
He Joins the army at l9 II he is
physically fit and serves two years
compulsory training, whereafter he Is
placed on the reserve list, subject 10
call
He can't take a flier in real estate
or the stock market for no land is Tor
sale and there is no stock market. He
doesn't know much about what goes
on in the outside world, for there Is
little news in the six-page government
newspaper he sees.
II he buys his own newspaper he
stands in queue to get it. He also
Joins a queue to get soft drink, buy
his bread and bacon, catch street
: car or taxi, or put his savings In the
bank
The queue is the symbol of life in
Russia today If there are three
people waiting to catch a street car
they will be lined up patiently in
queue.
Generally he knows no foreigners,
gets no mail. magazines or periodicals
from abroad. He reads his newspaper
svidly. but finds it pretty dull at times
because the favored topics are articles
exhorting him to work harder and
harder and telling him of the prepa-
ration for the defense of the nation
against facism, capitalism and the
bourgeosie.
Has Few Diversions.
He has few diversions. There are
no country clubs or golf clubs, but
other sports are gradually taking hold
under state tutelage. He has no
family automobile-the number of
automobiles in Russia is counted in
the hundreds, not millions.
He has freedom of thought as long
as it is what he is supposed to think.
If he wants to denounce Leon Trotzky
he'll get an audience. but if he re-
verses that order he'll get in trouble.
There's no such thing as speaking
out ones mind on the administration.
John Citizen never escapes the sur
Evening star., 1936-10-05
REICH DRAMATIZES
NEED FOR COLONIES
Convention to Center World At
tention on Demands to
Be Held Soon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRESLAU. Germany, October S.
Nationwide agitation stressing Ger
many's need for colonies will eliminate
here October 1919 in a colonial con-
vention to center world attention on
Germany's demands.
For weeks German support has been
rallied to the cry for colonies through
a campaign Of editorials and posters
One of the most striking placards
shows the German eagle. wings spread
as though about to take flight. with
a swastika banner f1uttering above and
tropical palms and mountains in the
background.
It's message contains three words:
Germany, your colonies"
Another poster quotes Chancellor
Hitler's Nurnberg proclamation: Ger
many never can abandon the solution
of its colonial demands. The Ger
man peoples right to live Is Just as
great as the rights Of other nations" :"
Evening star., 1936-10-05

them, as all the banks were closed,
being Sunday. Pedrenzon, however,
again came to my rescue and decided
ITO take chance and cash them for
me himself.
'ccpyright. 1885 By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-10-05

in time to catch the Imperial Air.
ways plane. soon found there was
no train from Bologna that would get
me there in time. Pedrenzon called
the air field to see whether I could
charter q private plane, but was
told it was impossible I then got
the Rome bureau of the New York
Times on the telephone to see If
a plane was available there.
Decides on Auto Trip.
BY this time, however, it had grown
so late that there we're only 10
minutes left before the departure of
the only train that could get me to
Rome at reasonable hour of the
evening. As wasn't certain of find-
ing plane at Rome either, ruled out
this possibility as too risky. The only
alternative that remained was a 500
mile automobile trip to Brindisi.
Pedrenzon easily found a car and
a driver willing to make the trip, but
then ran into my last dif1culty.
All my money was in travellers checks
and I was unable to cash any OF
Evening star., 1936-10-05
FLYING REPORTER
HITS SNAG IN ITALY
Round World Dash Inter.
rupted, but Autoist Comes
to Writer'S Aid.

Leo Kieran, reporter tor the
North American Newspaper Al
lance, Inc. is travelling around the
morld By airpiane and other tacii-
ties. His mission Is to shoW HON
anu traveller may make this
journey, using only the regular
services.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
BY LEO KIERAN.

BY Radio to The Star.
BOLOGNA, Italy, October 5.-This
reporter, having completed the first
leg of his around-the world trip from
Lakehurst, N. j., to Frankfort, Ger
many, behind schedule due tn delay
in the arrival of the dirigible Hinden.
burg, set forth yesterday by aut0mo-
bile from Bologna to Brindisi, Italy,
in an effort to connect with a sched-
uled flight to the asst of Imperial
Airways.
The series of difficulties arose when
the Hindenburg. battling severe head
winds on the last night OF her trip
Evening star., 1936-10-05
SOVIET CITIZEN
LIVES IN QUEUES.
Most Regimented Of All Men
Complain Little OF
Fate.

(Ediior's note. What does the
nperaoe citizen OF Sopiet Russia no
these days? What are his amuse.
,nents, Does he opn property'
what of his family life? The fol-
lowino story is an ans,Der to those
questions and Others on fVe :" '"s
soctdlized stdte.)
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Care of Honey.

Keep liquid honey In warm dry
place where the temperature Is 75' r.
or over. or In a cold place where the
temperature Is below 50o r. Freezing
does not injure the color or flavor, but
may hasten granulation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12
Schense Quads
 Prefer Farming
 Sideshow Tour

Continued From Page One) what she wants to be. The two boys, Jay and James, want to be farmers.
 Already they play at being farmers-the girls too.
 Carrying corn to "Old Whitey," big Chester White SOW, is one of their chores But most fun is milking "BosSy." They take turns, while one feeds the cow to keep her docile.
 A spacious, Well-filled hayloft is their favorite play place. For variety they ride Charley" gen. tle old work horse-all four at once.
 Hardly had Fred Schense re- covered from the shock of fath- ering quadruplets when he began
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12
Weather Today GU. $. Weather Bureau)

Snow storms were report ed this morning at Kaltag and Nulato otherwise gen. orally fair skies with good ceilings and visibilites pre- Valed over the Nome-Fair- banks airWay. Tempera- lures as a rule were some what higher at most Alas ka stations. Mostly cloudy conditions are observed along the north Pacific Coast. Low b arometric pressure is centered near Bethel this morning while readings continue relative ly low turnout Alaska.
 Airways conditions at II am. were as follows: Nome clear temp. IA Solomon, clear, 2 GoloVin clear Is
 Nulato, cloudy 4 Ka1ta0 SnOmino 15
 Unalakleet showing 18 Crooked Creek cloudy B Kotzebue clear -8 Candle, clear 3 Fairbanks cloudy 25 Nenana. Pt cldy Is Anchorage, cloudy B Juneau cloudy 34 Ketchikan cloudy 36
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12

Holland has voted about 35 million dollars for na- tional defense. So far as is known, no one has designs on Holland, but designs or no designs, the Dutch pro- pose to keep themselves in d condition in which they will not have to be walked upon. If a small and peace ful country like the Neither lands considers it necessary to sleep with one eye op- en, so to speak, there should be no serious opposition if Uncle Sam sees fit to polish up his war tools now and then.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12

planning to cash in on natures caprice.
 He quit farming, loaded his fam fly into an automobile and set out to show his quartet to the world. The tour yielded scarce ly enough to meet expenses.
 The strain of life on the road, moreover hastened the tragedy which capped the family's mis- fortunes. Before the babies were three years old their mother died
 Schense returned to the farm. A year ago he married his house keeper, a girl who had cared for the children during their moth CTS illness.
 Today the family of ten--4he quadruplets have two older bro thers an older sister and now a baby half-sister lives in a four room house on the prairie.
 There they are finding the first security and contentment since they popped into the news lime light five years ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT

It is a long lane that has no turning For some time, the Supreme Court has kept federal plans of one sort or another travelling the straight to unconstitu- tionality. At last a bend has been reached, not so much of a bend as some might wish, it is true, but slight deviation from an arroW-fiight line, neverthe- less. By an 8 to 1 opinion, the Supreme Court holds that, il connection with a specified T. V. A. project, electrical power may be sold to consumers. The val idlty of the entire T. V. A. set-up was not an issue, and it appears that similar conditions arising in a diff erent locality may lead to a different ruling. Thus it happens that although the federal authorities are in a position to rejoice as win ners with respect to the particular point involved in the suit now finally ad- judicated, there is room for their opponents to contend that everything is by no means settled. Each side, apparently, has received the small comfort tha. com- es from realizing U at half "a loaf IS better than no bread.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12

house in a sharp and decis- i've action which extended existing neutrality laws to May 1, 1937. Until that date the president will retain power in declaring embar- goes. Arms and ammuni- tion are under the ban, but not such commodities as copper, oil, cotton and the like. Warning nations can not float loans in this coun- try. Pan-American repub- lies are given a little more leeway than the rest of the world, but even they are subject to limitations and will have to watch their step. The act falls short of being a drastic anti-War move, but as a member of the house foreign affairs committee remarked, neu- trality legislation is a new concept, likely 10 be eX- banded in the future but at presen, to be handled with care and made the subject of research and study.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12
NOTICE

You can save $2.00 by paying for your subscrip- ton for six months in ad- vance for the Nome Daily Nugget. Do it now
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12

A runaway boy is locat- ed through a telegram that he sent to his mother on her birthday. Any didoes that he may have cut up will be overlooked by the pub lie because he did not for get. The white house, the trees and the brook may help to keep one allied with the old home, but the strong est tie is that mother is there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12

A Representative in Con-
 gress threatened to kick
 from the capitol ster a
 we'll known radio speaker
 who has a system of social
 and economic reform that
 he is putting forward. Lat
 CT the legislator had the
 good sense to change his
 mind about the kicking pro
 cedure. In old times questions were settled by
 trial of battle. Champions
 were selected and the right
 was supposed to lie on the side of the man who was fortunate enough to thrust
 his lance between the other fellows ribs. The original plan in the congressional disagreement was to dis pose of the issue by a sim liar means, which might be denominated the trial by boot. Now that cooler judgement has prevailed, brains and sensible discus sion will resume their sway
 Paraguay is having a rev olution, in which the gov ernment has retired from control, and Spain is in a state of rebellion of such proportions that martial war is likely to be declar- ed. Reports of that kind from Latin countries are so frequent that we sometim- es get the idea that stabil- ity of purpose is entirely lacking in those nations and that anyone with an ample supply of guns is re- garded as the Wisest leader and statesman. Probably the fact is that we do not understand the Latins. They simply have a meth od of voting that differs from the one employed in the United States. A La tin government that is vot- ed out of power by Latin is simply disposed of a little more definitely there than here, and things go on the same as before.