davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08
Travel Chiefs to
Retrace Route of
Tours Last. Fall


Charlotte, Feb. S.~-TwO Chicago
travel executives within the next fort
night will follow the trail blaZed last
October by the Carolinas Scenic and
Historic tour and visit the various
points of scenic and historical inter
est throughout the Carolinas, it was
announced today by Coleman w. Rob
erts. president of the Carolina Motor
club.
John A. Jenkins, travel editor Of the
Chicago Daily Newsstand J. f. Bulger,
manager editor of the Chicago Motor
News and a director Of the Chicago
Motor Club, will leave Asheville Mon
day, in company with Mr.. Roberts
and visit the Great Smoky Noun
tains National Park area. They will
see this vast playground draped III its
mantle Of white. whereas the touring
party last fall visited the area when
the coloration of the trees and foliage
was at it's zenith.
The Chicago meme were unable to
accompany the tour last fall and the
present tour has been arranged by
the Carolina Motor club in coopera-
ton with hotel and resort operators
and organizations Interested in deve-
Looping travel i'll the Carolinas. The
Ford Motor Co, Of Charlotte, has fur
nished a new Lincoln Zephyr for the
tour which will embrace nearly $500
miles.
Each day one or more stores Will
be filed to Chicago outlining the inn
prcssions OF Messrs Jenkins and Bull
ger. Through the Chicago publications
the Carolinas will be portrayed to
the fertile travel field Of the west, Of
which Chicago is the gateway.
"The visit of these Chicago travel
executives is carrying out the Caro-
lima Motor clubs plans for developing
the travel industry by arranging for
those persons most influential in d.
recting travel to come and see Tor
themselves what the Carollnas nave
to offer" Mr.. Roberts said. through
the newspaper and magazine publlcI-
ty which will lie secured III ChlcaSo
there is no doubt many western
travellers will be influenced 10 visit
The Carolinas this spring ana sum
mer. All indications are that 1880 Will
be by far the greatest travel year the
Carolinas have ever experienced.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08
Carolina Teams
Schedule Heavy
Program for Week

Chapel Hill. Feb. S.--All of Caro-
ina's winter sports teams sec action
next week, with two varsity outfits
furnishing feature attractive home en-
gagements.
The varsity basket all team meets
Davidson in the Tin Can "Wednesday
night Both varsity and freshman
boxers clash with the powerful Duke
teams here Saturday night in the Tea
turc home event of the week. Com
plotting the program hcrcw i'll be the
Carolina freshmen-Ash9villc School
basketball game Thursday night.
The White Phantoms journey 10
Raleigh Friday night to meet the
strong n. c. state five in Frank
Thompson Gym in the outstanding
Big Five game OF the week. Both are
top-notchers in the Southern Confer
ence and Big Five races. Freshman
teams play also in the preliminary
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08
HORSES AND MULES
FACE INFESTATlON

College Station. Raleigh, Fep'
Bot fly infestations greatly impair
the health and efficiency of horses
and mules. a.
When the bots, or larvae, or the 10y
get into the stomach or intestlnes ~
an animal, they interfere with tno
digestive processes and cause oIhe'
disorders.
The flies are prevalent in summer
said DR.. G. d. Grinnells, veterinarian
at the N. c. Agricultural Experiment
Station, but work stock may be III
tested the year rIound. :,
DR.. Grinnels recommended that al
infested animals. be treated internally
bv veterinarian ,.,s.s.,=:..-. q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08

and typewriter to produce novels or
plays seldom enjoy real success or
sustained esteem Yet Charles NOrd-
hoff and James Norman Hall, with
their "Mutiny on the Bounty" .trilOgy
and, recently, their stirring novel Of
tropical DISASTER The Hurricane
fectivenesS. T.; :, Z
I am told that Nordoff is the re.
sealchar, plotter and framework build
err; Hall does most of the writing,
which is later checked by his collar
boratOr, who makes suggestions aud
in some instances rewrites. They live
simply most of the time on that island
which has stirred SO much longing in
a faroff, workaday and frost-bitten
world: Tahiti.
George S. Kaufman. on the other
hand. seems to possess alone the
knack of collaborating with almost
any other competent storyteller in the
concotion Of plays. He is the highest
paid Of the collaboratOrs, can virtually
set his own stipend for dickering with
any scrip; for his touch has nearly
always meant boxoffice success.
Kaufman by the way, is a letter
peeker. While working on play with,
say Edna Ferber, he will absent
mindedly pick up personal letters
from her desk and scan them inter
estedly and with a beautiful lack of
self-consciousness Once, the tale goes
Miss Ferber framed a telegram and
lay it face down on her desk for
Kaufmans inevitable peek.
The message read George S. Kauf-
man always reads other peoples mail,
which he has got no business doing"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08
SUNDAYS YESTERDAYS

Feb. 8, 1674--The Dutch traded Man
haitian Islands IS square miles fol-
Surinam's 1921 square miles, AND
New Netherlands became New York
again. CSurinam is now known a.
Dutch Guiana) But the British didn't
revoke it's sentence against Captain
John Manning, who was courtmart
ialed and forbidden to serve the
crown because he surrendered New
York to the Dutch in 1873.
Feb. 9. 1773-William Henry Harri
son was born in Berkeley, Va. He
became the 9th President at 68 and
served the shortest term in the White
House-one month. He never saw his
wife while he was president, for she
remained in Ohio, ill., while he was
there.
Feb. 9, 1965-Robert E. Lee became
the commander of the Confederate
army-Only two months before he sur
rendered to Grant-Jefferson Davis
had insisted OH keeping command OF
the Confederate army, and retaining
Lee in d subordinate role, until it was
already the Lost Cause. Yet Lee is
credited with having been the losing
commander!
1919-.Forty militant suffragists
were arrested after burning the Pres
ident (WilSon) in effigy in front OF
the white house -. 1884: President
Roosevelt cancelled all air mail con
tracts, and gave the Army the job OF
flying the mail.
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY
Feb. SO. 1916-GermaDy gathered
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08
49, -
What Do You I.
Know About
-
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. When did the legislature stop Of
ficials and clerks from sleeping in the
Capitol building?
2. What advice did Governor Glenn
give the 1909 legislature?
3. How many North Carolinians was
it claimed had moved west by 1919?
4.When did the Superior Courts re-
fuse to recognize a pardon issued by
the governor?
5. Who proposed a Department OF
War for the State of North Carolina
6. When did a governor view the in
crease Of Quakers and Baptists with
alarm?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08
II TODAY y
rODAH's ANNIVERSARIES

1817-Richard S. Ewell, Confederate
general. born at Georgetown, D. c.
Died at Springfield, Tenn, JAM 20
1872.
1820-William Tecumseh sherman
Union general of Civil War fame
third general of the army, born al
Lancaster. Ohio. Died in New York
Feb. II, 1891.
1a25-Harriet II. Robinson. one OF
the Lowell, Mass, mill girls of liter
airy fame author and suffrage leader,
born in Boston. Died there, Dec. Y,
1911.
1871-Lucy Minnigerode, U. S. Pub
lie Health Service nurse, superintend-
ent of nurses. born at Leesburg, Va.
Died in Washington, March "a, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Bucht Puge

/. Republica Argentina.
2. The Dvina
3. An antenna having the property
of radiating or receiving radio waves
in larger proportion along some di-
rections than others.
4. Charles Reade
g. The I1erian Peninsula.
S. Distinguished modern philosopher
z. Chile.
8. Philip II, of Spain.
9. German violin maker.
10. Academic pertains TO literary
classical. or liberal studies as distin.
guished from technical or professional
subjects.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08
Care and Feeding
of Poultry Urgent
in Frigid Weather

College Station. Raleigh. Feb. s.
The care and feeding Of breeding
birds is even more important than the
care CT laying hens, says c. J. Maui
pin. extension poultryman at State
College.
Upon the quality of eggs produced
by the breeding birds depends the fu-
ture Of the flock, he explained.
Some Of the vital points to consider
are:
Keeping birds healthy and vigorous
providing clean houses, keeping
houses we'll ventilated, keeping birds
free from parasites, changing the lit
ter often to avoid filth.
Providing Il clean yard and range
avoiding overcrowding the Birds, pro
viding green feed when possible, feed
ing milk in some form, and making
oyster shell or limestone grit avail
able. 80
The quality and percentage Of fer
tile eggs produced depends upon the
age Of the birds, Maupin added. The
heavier birds, especially. decline in
value rapidly after reaching an age
Of one year.
found to be exceptionally good breed
ers, they may profitably be kept in
service a year or two longer.
The quality of the eggs and chicks
also hinges on the amount Of sun
shine To- which the breeding birds, are
exposed, the quality Of the range and
green feed provided. the vitamins
eaten and the nutritive value Of the
mash consumed.
Milk. alfalfa. lcgumc meals. and
fresh green's contain needed vitamina.
Cod liver oil or some source Of Wit
amin ID tends to increase the hatch
ability of the eggs produced.
In cold weather the daily ration
should contain 10 to II pounds OF
grain for each 100 birds in the flock.
In the spring, the grain feed for
breeding birds should be about the
same as for layers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08
Todoy is the Day
By CLARK KlFlNAlRD
Copyright, 1886, for this Newspaper
BY Central Press Association

the first fruits of it's new naval policy.
The army chief of staff, Won Falk-
enhayn, had decided the war could
not be won upon land. The new COM
mander-in-chief of the fleet, Admiral
Scheer, was a strong advocate of an
offensive strategy at sea. He thought
it was foolish to keep the German
high seas fleet bottled up at home,
of little use, while Britain drew the
blockade yoke tighter around Ger
many.
On Feb. he sent three torpedo flo
ttllas-the second, sixth and ninth--to
the Dogger Bank where they attack
ed the tenth British flotilla belonging
to the Humber patrol, and sank H
M. S. Arabs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Prof. Maud Slye of the University
of Chicago, pathologist and cancer re-
searcher, born i'll Minneapolis, 81 years
ago.
King Wallis Vidor. movie producer,
born at Galveston, Tex, Al years ago
DR.. Rush Rhees, former president
of the University Of Rochester, N. Y.
born in Chicago, rs years ago.
Frank F.. Mason, vice-president of
the National Broadcasting Company
New York, born in Milwaukee, 43
years ago.
DR.. Melville f. CooIbaugh, presi-
dent of the Colorado School of Mines
born at Coohaugh, Pa, SO years ago
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today indicates an intellectual per
son, with tendency to study on
broad lines; keen in insight, intuitive.
but lacking in the tact that aids in
avoiding misfortune or even adversely
Love of travel is indicated, and ca
pacity for daring exploits
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08
TODAY IN HISTORY

1693-Date of charter of the College
of William and Mary, Williamsburg,
Va.
1813-Act of Congress authorized a
$16,OOO,OO0 loan to finance the war
two notifications failed to sell off loan
and Treasury invited proposals.
bought by wealth at high interest.
1849-GoId rush to California at
height-130 vessels sailed this day
from New York. u -,
191o-'Boy Scouts of America incor-
porated, Washington, D G.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08
IT'S TRUE

The GaikWar Of Baroda, Indian
state, has jewel-incrusted sword val
ued at $1,200,000.
When Paetus, Roman condemned
to kill himself, hesitated, his wife Aria
took the dagger from him, plunged it
into her heart, and handed it back,
saying as she died, 1T does not hurt,
Paetus."
A minister was the inventor of the
first machine to knit Women's hosiery.
Rudyard kipling's most famous sto-
ries-Jungle Book, Captains Courage
Gus and others-were written on a
farm near Brattleboro, VT, where he
lived.
John Henry. Omaha, Neb.. tells us
those two aroused by our note here
on the two rulers who had 800 chill
dren each, reports that Mulei Ismail,
sultan of Morocco for nearly SO years,
had 100 children!
Queries, reproofs, etc, are welcom-
ed by Clark Kinnaird.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08

of the Rural Electrification Admins
tration; DR.. II. n. Bennett, chief Of
the Soil Conservation Service; and
DR.. J. H. Stallings, director of the
soil Conservation Service in North
Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08

1919 John Ruskin, English art crit
ic and philosopher, born. Died Jan.
20 1900.
1857 women among those elected
to Turkeys new Grand National AS
scmbly.
Charles II. Dennis. editor emeritus
of the Chicago Daily News, born at
Decatur ILL.,, 76 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08

Saturday, Feb. 8. Morning stars:
Mercury, Venus, Jupiter, Neptune.
Evening stars: Mars, Saturn Uranus.
Full Moon. Zodiac sign: Aquarius.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08
BIZ - PRINTED.

Hundreds Of bright young men aud
young women are graduating from
high schools. In a few years sonr u
them will be leaders in great indus
trial projects. PRINTING is among
Americas greatest industries. Pt"-
pare yourself to enter this great m
dustry by taking from eight to tq'!
months training in the SOuttlthN
SCHOOL OF PRINTING, Writ" y
V. Garriott, Director cor caialos
giving complete information. 40
dress: 1514-16 South street, Mash
vile. Tennessee
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08
Joe Mangan

Defeating Glenn Cunningham and
Gene Venzke in sensational race
which made him q sure bet for
Uncle Sam in the Olyrnpics didn't
teach Joe Mangan anything about
law SO he is back grinding" for his
law course at Cornell University.
central PreS8)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08
SUNDAY Is THE DAY

Septuagesima Sunday, Feb. 9; II
days till Lent. 80 days till Spring.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08

Doomed to death in the electric
chair unless she is granted re-
prieve,. Mrs. Dorothy Sherwood
convicted Of the mercy" Staying
of her infant son, enters Sing
Sing prison at Ossining, N. y
Wave of protest against Mrs
Sherwood's conviction followed
her conviction. She said she
drowned the child because she saw
nothing except a life Of poverty
ahead Of him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08
WANT ADS
Get Results

NEW THINGS ARRIVING AT THE
Place Of Values New poultry wire,
new hinges. new locks, new root
flanges, new sash pulleys, ne"
Buckets. new saws. Dee these new
values. Alex s. Watkins GIT
G. RAN ID PIANO: - STANDARD
make, new design with bench I"
match, shipped TO Henderson ihlo-
ugh mistake, Il real bargain 10
quick buyer Address Box 235. car"
Daily Dispatch. 16u
ADDING MACHINE. AND TYPE
writer's repairing. oil makes. work
guaranteed. Ellington TypeWrii"r
Shop Next to First Natiunai Bank
APPLE TREES. DELICIOUS WINE
sap. StayIn3n Mammoth Black
Bonum, EVcrbcaring. May fsllo"'
Red June. early Cotton, harvest
soc each $500 dozen. Continental
Plant Company. Itittrell, n. G.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08
IN 1T VIZ
- ~ gsSs 49, :7iNN9@1
Cllt]G>j)zzszz
GWst. s.l els ~ ~. ri nslt e.s q s.A-eee Y:

SE1F-DECEPTION: If we say that
we have no sin we deceive ourselves,
ava tho truth is not in us.-I John lis
THE FRUIT OF WAR: All they
that take the sword shall perish with
the sword-Matthew 1852.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08

FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY
Feb. SO. 1916-Germany gathered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13

(Continued from Page 1.) to Waterbury and bonus checks mailed in returned.
 Only Change Made
 Tn every other respect, the work will proceed as outlined several days ago by MT. Babin. All time of for post office employees during the month has been suspended in order to handle the task efficiently. The advance in time has been made pos- sible, authorities declare, by the rapidity with which the machinery for distribution has been set up.
 Veterans are advised to remain in their homes between the hours of 6 and 10 p. m. in order to receive their registered letters. Each vet- erarl, as has been previously pointed out, must be properly identified. If as is expected to prove true in the majority of cases, he is known to the carrier, no other Identification will be required. If he is not known to the carrier he must be identified by someone who is known to the carrier.
 Cash At State Armory
 Those wishing to cash borus must go to the State Arinory on Field street. The bonds may be redeemed at any time after receipt by veter- ans. Those who desire to cash their bonds must present them in per- son, to the certifying ofilcer, who must witness his written request for payment on each bond. There will be 18 post office clerks on duty at the state armory, working in pairs, so that there will be nine units of two men each. Owners of bonds must be identified by certifying officers when presenting them for redemption.
 Twelve members of veterans or- ganizations have been designated by the Veterans Council to assist in the Identification work.
 Vets To Aid Postmaster
 The following veterans were ap- pointed by the Veterans Council at its meeting May 27th, to assist Postmaster Charles A. Babin in identifying bondholders when the bonds are presented for payment at the Armory:
 American Legion: Robert F. Birt, Newton Alexander, Chester Haude, Michael Toomey.
 Disabled American Veterans: John Barry, Michael Callahan, Robert Hayes, William Murray, James Martone.
 Veterans of Foreign Wars: Will lima Walker, John Luddy, James ODonnell, William Cashin.
 Spanish War Veterans: Joseph Bottomley. Joseph Monaghan.
 304th Organization: Peter Fox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13

ideas. These included the drastic statement that the merit system should be applied to ell government jobs up to the little cabinet" and to all post ofdce department jobs, in an effort to remove such posi- tons from political influence.
 The platform, even with the Lan- don interpretations, was described by Senator Gerald P. Nye, of North Dakota, as a keen disappointment to progressives." Nye said: Farm CTS and wage-earners will find little in the platform to aid in practical solution of their problems"
 But both the old guard and the progressives knew by today that the Landon- Hamilton leadership was in the saddle and riding hard.
 Old Leaders Missing
 The men already gathered about Hamilton included Henry Haskell, publisher of the Kansas City Star; Editor William Allen White of Kan- sas; former Senator Henry J. Al- len of Kansas; Senator Arthur Cap- per of Kansas; Rep. Joseph w. Mar tin, Jr., of Massachusetts.
 But absent from the list of active advisors were such old-time party leaders as: Charles Hilles of New York; J. Henry Roraback of Con- necticut; Ed Schorr of Ohio; former Senator David Reed of Pennsyl- vania. These men, however, pledged their cooperation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13

thrown into business channels before the week is out.
 The federal desire that the vet erans hold their bonds caused WPA's decision to retain bonus recipients on work relief projects. The senate ex- pressly provided in its version of the new SLABS, ,000, 900 employment ap- propraition-that there be no dis- missals. The question now is before a senate-house conference commit tee.
 Appeal to Veterans
 The WPAs stand was reflected in statement by Willard w. Rice, legislative representative of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars. He said:
 "The president and Secretary Morgenthau and all of the veterans organizations have either expressed the wish or made an appeal to the veterans not to present their ad- justed-service bonds for redemption until they simply have to.
 "If veterans are put off work relief because they received bonus bonds, they would be forced to cash the bonds, and that would be a breach of faith on the administra- tion all the way through"
 Relief Statistics
 WPA relief statistics showed be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13

table with the president and Gov errior Leche were Lieut.. Gov. Earl K. Long of Louisiana, Huey Longs brother, and Sen. Allen Ellender, a high lieutenant of the "Kingfish's" army.
 Sounds Vigorous Warning
 The president, addressing more than 40,0O at the Texas Centennial at Dallas earlier in the day, sound- cd a vigorous warning that monopoly has meant the owner ship of labor as a commodity"
 He said the administration is restoring democracy in govern ment and democracy in opportun- ity."
 In ceremonies at the Centennial Stadium, 35 men and women of the Tigua Indian tribe of Ysleta, Tex, near Fl Paso, made Mir. Roosevelt 6 member of the tribe, gave him the title of chief and presented him with moccasins and peacock feather head-dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
Veterans WiU Not
 Lose Their Jobs
tContinued from Page ly

tween 250,0OO and 300,OO0 ex-soldiers now are on work-relief projects and that a total of 544,000 had applied to the U. s. unemployment service for jobs under the current $4,000,- COG, ,O00 program.
 Oh1cials said a majority of those listed with the unemployment serv- Ice were on relief rolls, receiving their livelihood from state or local charity.
 Tn all, the government will dis- tribute $38,O0O, ,0OO of the bonds un- der a law passed at this session of congress over President Roosevelt's veto. He warned additional taxes would be necessary to pay the fed- eral bill.
 Procedure of Government
 This will be the governments pro- cedure in getting the bonds into the hands of the veterans:
 1. All ex-soldiers will receive their certificates Monday or as soon thereafter as the treasury can re- lease them and the post office de- partment deliver them.
 2. Delivery wil lbe made only to addressee. This is a hard-and- -fast rule. In some of the larger cities, postmasters will make night deliv- cries 50 as not to interfere with veterans working hours.
 3. Postofflces will certify requests of ex-soldiers for cashing the bonds. Two hundred and forty -one postofflces can issue checks. Post- offices not so authorized will send the bonds to central offices, which will return U. s. treasury warrants
 1. The interest on the bonds will be 3 per cent, starting Monday, but the veteran cashing his bonds be- fore June IS, 1887, vii receive no interest.