davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
ARMY'S
PROGRAM STUDIED
Adjutant Willett Has Returned from
Conference of Workers Held
at Charlotte

Adjutant Joseph Willett, corps COM
mander of the Salvation Army in
Henderson, has returned from Char
lotte. where for several days he at
tended a conference of officers IN the
Carolinas district Commander Pug
mire, in charge of IS southern states,
was present from the Atlanta head
quarters and presided at the meeting,
Assisting in the conduct of the meet
ing were Commissioner Bruno Fried
erick and Colonel Abby, the latter OF
Winnipeg, Canada.
It was announced at the meeting
that 10000 Bible League members I'M
der Salvation Army direction in the
Is southern states in the district, have
been enrolled with pledge to read
the Bible Systematically daily, so as
to complete the reading in 1886 In
Henderson, IS have become members
of this organization. The daily Scrip
ture readings are contained in the
weekly issues Of the War Cry, official
publication of the Army.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
THE MEANING OF CALORIES

g Counting the calories' is one way
to tell whether we are eating enough
4oo much, or too little. For the av-
erage individual, however, counting
galleries is not very practical, and as
"a matter of fact, with a varied diet,
1t is probably not important so long
as ones weight remains about normal
for height and age. 1t may be impor-
slant however, for people who must
learn to follow a special diet of some
skind--a reducing diet, a fattening
*diet, or a diabetic diet for example.
ssAnd to have a general idea of calorie
values helps the mealplanner to pro-
wide a balanced diet for the family,
says the Bureau of Home Economics
of the U. S. Department of Agricul-
lure.
e So what are calories? What does it
mean when the nutritionist says that
"A moderately active man needs about
5000 calories per day, and moderate
~ active woman about 2,2O0 calories
y Galleries are units of measure, the
Bureau explains. Applied to food they
measure its value as fuel for the hui
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10

man body. A slice of bread for ex-
ample, yields so many calories of
fuel value, or energy. A serving of
meat, of vegetables, fruit, milk, but
ter sugar, each WELD so many Gallo
ries-and the count of the calOrieS in
all the foods that go to make up three
meals a day shows whether those
meals furnish enough energy or fuel
Fuel. however, is only one of the
essentials. The body must have energy
to keep it alive and active, and 1T gets
this energy from food much as the
combustion engine burns fuel to pro-
duce the force that makes the engine
go. The average man of moderately
active occupation uses about 5000 cal
cries of energy each day, the average
1920 calories. Therefore they need
fuel enough to furnish those caloroes,
and they get it in their food.
Food serves as fuel because it con-
tains substances the body can burn.
Those substances are carbohydrates,
fats, and proteins. All foods contain
one or more of these substances,
therefore all foods have some fuel
value, but some have more than 9TH
ers because they contain so much
more fuel substance. These energy
foods as they are called, include the
cereals a.t SIS ars, which are richest
in carb drates: and butter and the
margarines, lard and the vegetable
oils. which re concentrated fats.
Meat, fish, aggs and cheese, which
are the chief protein foods and have
various other food values, are also
valuable for fuel.
The vegetables and fruits, for the
most part, come lower in fuel value,
although potatoes have a high calorie
rating because of the starch they con-
tain Well up in the list come beans
and peas, especially soybeans. All of
these are rich in carbohydrates, fat,
and proteins. Ripe bananas are rich
in sugar; avocadoes are usually rich
in fat
On the other hand. foods that are
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10

ed Japanese equality will work out in
practice, and whether Japan intends
actually to build a fleet equal to those
of Great Britain and America.
1t further was understood the Unit
ed States delegation now is consider
ing formal presentation of President
Roosevelt's proposal of an all-around
20 percent reduction in all fleets.
Earlier, informed Japanese circles
said Admiral Osama Nagano, chief
Tokyo delegate to the international
conference, was convinced the die was
cast against the Japanese and pre-
dicted the parley soon would collapse.
The Japanese said they understood
the delegations of the other great sea
powers virtually had reached a de-
cision to vote Monday on Tokyo's
demand for fleet equality, with no
doubt as to the result.
Immediately after reporting this ac-
ton to Tokyo, authoritative sources
said the Japanese delegation expects
to receive instructions to withdraw
formally from the session, probably
Wednesday or Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
SEVEN ROOM HOME
BURNED YESTERDAY

A seven room farm residence, oc-
cupied by Henry Finch and family
was burned yesterday afternoon near
Ingleside with very little of the fur
nishings being saved. it was learned
here today.
The house was the property of Rev
and Mrs. j. u league, this city, and
was understood not to have been in
sured
According to the information, the
fire originated in closet in the home
and when Mrs. Finch opened the door
discovering the fire, she was almost
burned as the flames leaped out and
swept through the home rapidly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
Motorists Warned
To Get 1896 City
Auto License Tag

Chief of Police J. III. LangstOn
this afternoon voiced a fresh
warning to automobile owners i'll
the city to obtain Immediately
their new 1886 City of Henderson
automobile license plates and dis
play them on their cars. He SAID
that from this time on those
bringing out their cars without
the licenses would be subject TO
arrest, and that the police intend
to enforce the ordinance requiring
the licenses. Those taken III by
the officers, the chief said, would
Che required to buy a license there
upon or take their chances in
court.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
HIGH CAGERS MEET
ROANOKE RAPIDS

Henderson high schools boys bas-
ke4, all team was to go to Roanoke
Rapids tonight to engage tne enc"
Jacket five at that place in their flrst
major game of the season. Hender-
son dropped a practice tilt mere TINS
week to an All-Star aggregation.
Crosby will probably start Hicks and
Avscue at forwards Goodrich, center
and Turner and Inscoe at guards.
Others to make the trip were Thomas
Rideout, manager, Billy Aston, Billy
Dunn and Billy Vaughan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10

1876 German planes attempting
to bomb England foiled by Channel
weather.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Citizens Bank and Trust Company

At TIendersOn North Carolina
At the Close of Business the 31s December
ASSETS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
WAYNICK HOPEFUL
OVER AAA FUTURE

Chapel Hill, JAM 10-Evidently re-
ferring to the Supreme Court decision
on the AAA, Capus M. sWaynick, chair
man of the State Highway and Public
Works Commission told Jackson
dinner audience of 113 here last night
that political motives are far more
important than political methods.
Jefferson, the founder of the Party
doubtless had this idea in mind when
he expressed the opinion that the
Constitution should be amended every
10 years, Mr.. Waynick said.
''The important thing today for the
people to determine which way the
nation should go and choose the
agency which they think will steer
us in that direction" the speaker as
serted. There is every reason to be-
lieve the present economic advance
will continue if given the right sort of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
Rural Churches

NEW SANDY CREEK BAPTIST.
Rev. l.. B. Reavis, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. M. Clifton
Faulkner, superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. by DR.. A. d.
Wilcox, president Of Louisburg Col
lege.
7:3O D. M Preaching by the pastor.
The public is cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
MIDDLEBURG METHODIST
CHARGE

Rev. Dwight A. Petty, pastor.
Services Sunday.
Tabernacle church, worship service
II a. M, sermon by the pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Y. b. Brew
err, superintendent.
Drewry church:
Worship service p. M. Sermon by
the PASTOR ~ X9'~ @YMsI
Sunday school at 10 a. M r. II.
WalstOn, superintendent.
The little Green Tree-Frog have a
reputation as weather prophets in
Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10

At the Close the December
ASSETS
overdrafts .... .. =. -. -. -. =. 80 - 49, 49,. e25
United
Total Loans and Investments
Banking
Real estate owned other banking
oner assets 2254s12
TOTAL ASSETS $3189OO1 81
'#.| LIABILITIES
Deposits of individuals,
Time deposits individuals partnerships payable
after 80 subject
Public funds of States counties school districts municipalities
other political subdivisions
Deposits Of other banks credit certified
A.
o
Secured pledge investments $4211858
loansa o
TOTAL DEPOSITS .................... $2es115154
1926 40
laccoun
preferred r
$25 90 $500 $125oOOOO
Common 5000 $500 share $125OooOo
contingencies 1ee374sS
4875533
TOTAL including account 81
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY VANCE,
Rodwel Director and c.
me this
being himself that the foregoing
knowledge a belief
o. Cashier
w A Director
C. Director
9th day January
Notary Public
My commission February ~ 1885,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
Britain And u. S.
Will Revive Study
OF Japs' Demands

Continued from Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
3 DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATES TO
TALK AT RALLY
GreenIee, Mckinney, Town
send Scheduled to Speak
in Kokomo.
BY ARCH STEINEL

A joint speaking engagement of
the three leading Democratic can
didateS for Governor, three times
previously arranged but cancelled,
today was set for April 81.
Pleas Greenlee, E. Kirk Mckinney
and Lieut.. Gov. M. Clifford Town
send have promised to appear on
that date before Howard County
Democratic Clubs in Kokomo.
The Kokomo meeting was ar
ranged by Kenneth Shockley, How
ard County Democratic chairman.
Seeks Lake Support
Mr.. Townsend is to appeal for
Lake County support from April IS
through April 20. A Townsend for
Governor rally is to be held the
afternoon of April 10 in Lowell,
with a night meeting and banquet
scheduled in Gary. On April 20
Mr.. Townsend is to address a Polish
meeting in East Chicago and Croa-
ton and Italian meetings in Gary.
Mr.. Greenlee is to direct his eff
forts toward young Democrats be-
ginning Monday night before the
Young Peoples Democrat Club of
Fort Wayne.
In the meantime he frightened his
Marion County fences with what he
says is a full slate of delegates filed
in each ward.
The states oppose "organizatio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

sHERIDAN-R. NJ Hand, IS, farmer.
Survivors: Widow; son, Ward: daughters.
Mrs. NJ. E. Hodson, Mrs. Mary Finley
Mrs. Noah Paddock and Miss Fern Hand;
stepson, Edgar Malott.
sHoALs-Joseph Levi Riney, 81. Sur
yivors: Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Plus D..
Riney; sister, Mrs. Ora Crays; brothers,
Clarence and Bernard Riney.
SOUTH BEND-Frank James Tobey. 81.
Survivors: Sons. Hubert. Vernon and Ger
aid; daughters. Mrs. William McHenry and
Mrs. Arthur P. Alcorn: sisters, Mrs H Lee
Self and Mrs. Eta Now.
SWAYZEE-Mrs. Laura Thrilkiii. TO- Sur
vivors: Daughters. Mrs. Oral Hannah and
Mrs. Wayne Key; brothers, Elmer, John
and Joe Henderson.
UNION CITY-Paul W Threewits. "a.
farmer Survivors: Widow, Deloris;. sons,
Ralph and Walter; parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice ThreewitS.
VERA CRUZ-Joel ]. Baumgartner. 70.
farmer. Survivors: Widow, Rosina; sons
Louis, Samuel John and Cornelius: daugh-
ter. Mrs. Joel Fiechter; sister Mrs JEFF
Gerber; brother. Samuel F. Baumgartner.
wAsHINGToN-Georg C. Brown 80.
Survivors: Son, Joseph; daughter. Mrs.
Sara E. Honey.
WHITING--Patrick H Murphy. So. Sur
vivors: Widow. Marjorie: sons John and
Norton Murphy; sisters. Mrs. Ward E. Mil
Ter, Mrs. John Noble and Mrs. Cora Fad
dis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
VICIOUS DOGS SEND
POLICE INTO ACTION
Mail Carrier and Two Children Are
Treated for Bites.

Alarmed by the increasing num-
Der of cases of persons bitten by
dogs, police today began a drive to
round up stray animals. They ar
rested two owners on charges of
harboring vicious dog and having
no dog license.
Those arrested are Erhel Russell,
1045 Chadwick st, and Wesley Wal
ton, 81, of 1913 Standard-av. Two
4-year-old children and a ST.
year-old man were bitten yesterday.
All were treated at City Hospital
Victims are James Maley, 81, of
1924 Kelly-st, mail carrier; Mary
Catherine Wallace, 4, of 1909 N. La
Salle-st, and Yvonne Johnson, 4, of
1882 Standard-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

delegates said to be pledged to Mr..
Mckinney on early ballots in the
state Democratic convention.
County organization" can
didateS said to be backing Mr..
Greenlee are Sheriff Ray, Miss Han
nah Noone, county treasurer candi-
date. and Paul Russo, candidate for
county commissioner from the First
District.
Organization" candidates oppos
ing them are Claude E. Shower.
Frank Mckinney and John New
house.
Sheriff Ray refused to admit to-
day that he is aiding Mr.. Greenlee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Filling Station Looted

Burglars looted filling station at
468 Blake-st of s136 worth of tires.
spark plugs. cigarets. candy and two
show cases, Albert Smith, 1927 King
av, manager. reported to police to-
day. They gained entrance by break
ing the glass out of a window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
CONGRESS MAY VIEW
WEST COAST DEFENSES
Inspection Trip Is Considered by
Appropriations Body.
By United Press

BY UHltcd Press
WASHINGTON, April 8.-Plans
for a thorough inspection trip
aimed at drastic strengthening of
West Coast naval defenses were I'M
der consideration today by high
congressional authorities.
Members of the House Appropria-
lions Subcommittee handling the
time record-breaking S549,-
100000 naval appropriation bill for
the next fiscal year were consider
ing the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
CLUB WORKS ON PLAN
FOR STATE-AV PAVING
Committee to Outline Improvement
to Mayor Kern.

Representative of the South
State Avenue Civic Club today
were preparing to present Mayor
Kern a plan for paving State-av
from Naomi-st to U. S. Highway
81 as the result of a meeting last
night.
The plan provides for property
owners to pay the cost of materials
with WPA furnishing labor. The
club estimates the project would
cost property owners about so per
cent of the appropriation, with the
rest coming from state and Federal
funds.
Members of the committee draft
ing the plan are: Edward E. Thomp-
son, chairman, 4725 Madison-rd;
Ernest Brier, r. r. L; Mrs. K. E.
Bourff, 2029 S. State-av; Forrest
Marsh, 1926 S. State-av; Mrs. Henry
Johnson, 2021 S. State-av, and
Ralph E. Miller, 1649 Hanna-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Insu ance Man Robbed of Sss

Police searched today for two men
who robbed Paul Collett, 81. of 966
Moreland-av, an insurance agent, of
$2S after he had stopped to make a
collection in Mars Hill last night.
Only one of the men was armed,
Mr.. Collett reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Plan Supper, Card Party

Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers and its auxiliary is to hold
a supper and card party at $50 to-
morrow evening in, the Food Craft
Shop, Sc S. Pennsylvania-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
CO-OPERATIvES
SEEN AS GUARD
FOR AMERICANS
Organization Would Prevent
FaSCiSm War Here,
Seeger Says.

Establishment Of consumers CO.
operatives as guard against Fas-
cism and war was considered today
by those who last night heard the
address of H. L. Seeger before the
American League Against War and
Fascism in the Y. w. c. A.
THE economic conflict between
nations, which produces war and
Fascism, is an expression of the
economic conflict within a nation,
breeding internally, depressions,
slums, crime, poverty, commercial
crime and judicial sabotage" Mr..
Seeger said.
THE present organization of the
national industrial structure of the
nations is a guarantee of conflict
both at home and abroad. Peace
The third of series of articles
on co-operatives is on Page /,
second section.)
pacts, treaties and commercial
agreements are merely stop-gap in
struments thrown to the wind when
internal and international pres
sureS become unbearable.
Blames Producers
THE great deprcssions through
which we have passed since the in
dustrial revolution have come as a
result of the exaction of toll by the
producers, whose private interest at
tempted to charge more for the
product to the consumer than the
consumers had received in pur-
chasing power during the produc-
ton period
I'm the international battle for
customers in the economic field, the
producers who control the means OF
production in all nations insist on
securing their temporary advantages
of control by the preparation for
war.
The consumers must become the
producers. The profits of industry
must be released to the consumers
and the ownership of the means oil
production must be vested in the
consumers. 1t is a matter of des-
perate necessity.
Urges Consumer Ownership
Through consumer ownership oil
the means Of production we can give
real meaning to the word democ-
racy. The rivate ownership of in
duStry by the consumers woulc
guarantee the utmost in service
from Industry"
He pointed to the success of con-
sumer-owned enterprises in Japan
England, Sweden, Denmark, Nor.
way, Finland and Russia and ex.
planned the Roachdale principle Of
consumer co-operatives.
Production controlled by the or.
gained consumers for international
exchange will provide the basis fol
warless world, and production al
home for and by the consumers will
abolish poverty, strikes, slums, prop
erty crimes and give life a new
meaning and significance, he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

pacts, treaties and commercial
agreements are merely stop-gap in
struments thrown to the wind when
internal and international pres
sures become unbearable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

The third of series of articles
on cO-Operatives is on Page J.,
second section.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

SHELBYvILLE-Mrs Cordelia VanArs-
dali, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs
Harry E. Farrell, Mrs. Charles Ray and
Mrs. Ed Armstrong; sons, Everett, Le-
Roy. Paul, Earl and Joseph VanArsdall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

SEYMOUR-Henry G. wischmeier, so.
Survivors Son, Louis; daughters, Mrs.
Amos Schurman and Miss Meta Wisch-
MEIER sister, Mrs. Louise Kleinmeyer;
brother, George Westminster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

Observation-Disclosures Paul Pruitt, 81.
| Survivors: Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Pruitt brothers, Ted, Delmas, Loren and
| Franklin Pruitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

FRANKLIN Herbert O. Mccullough. SIS.
survivors, Widow sons Wilson and
Thomas Mccullough; daughters, Misses
Ruth and Ethel Mccullough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

ROCHESTER-Mrs. William S. Wynn, g.
Survivors: Widower; sons, William. Wynn.
Argos. Charles and Robert Lee; daughters
Mrs Catherine r. PerSonette, Mrs. Tad
Butler and Miss Olive WYNN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

GREENSBORo-Mrs Susan Macy SO.
SURVIVORS, HalfSister, Mrs. Ella Reece
nephewS, Hoyt Reece, Arthur Newly and
Clifford Lamb; nieces, Mrs. Florence Cor
man and Mrs. Ora Norris
GREENSBURG-Caspe H. Foley. So.
Survivors: Brothers. Will b, James c.,
Thomas E., and Adam L.; sisters, Mrs C.
G: Frisbe,. Mrs. S. H. ABman and Mrs.
Mabel Robertson.
Mrs. p. F. Starks, SO. Survivors:
Widower; son, Sanford s.; daughter. Mrs.
H. S. Mckee; sisters, Mrs. Adam Shazer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

A marvellous purchase from
makers of higher priced
coats and suits. Every
style, size and type in
Guided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13

closures; the insurance of bank
deposits; the loans that have been
made to keep railroads going; the
assistance given to States, coun-
ties, and municipalities, enabling
them to build much needed, use
full public works; old-age pensions;
unemployment insurance; assist
ance to rural schools; the CCC
camps; farm-to-market roads;
these and many more like them
give you a broad picture of the
more permanent and long-range
measures, many Of which will i'm
prove not only your lives, but
those of your children.
There has been at one time a
school of thought in this country
that would have us believe that
those vast numbers of average citi-
zenS who do not get to the top OF
the economic ladder do not deserve
the security which Government
alone can give them. And, N the
raSt, unfortunately, the philioso-
ply has had too large a hand in
making our national economic
policies. That school of thought
left washington on March 4, 1888.
Who Would Go Back?
The farmers of the nation are
a good example of what Govern
ment can do, not only in direct
help, but in providing security for
the future. From a state Of col
lapse in 1882, agriculture has not
Only been brought back to life, but
has received the encouragement
Of government which enables it to
face the future with confidence.
Is there among the many
farmers in this audience a single
one who would want to go back to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13

sistance in many fields of your
endeavorS.
Our endeavors have fallen into
three broad claSSificationS.
First, immediate and direct as
SiStance, including work for the
unemployed; help for drought
areas; buying of drought-stricken
cattle; building of ponds and irri-
cation projects; seed loans; as
sistance to the youth of the nation
and dozens of other instances.
Secondly, protection a g ain t
recognized abuses of many kinds,
including the battle of the Federal
Government against kidnapping,
blackmal, bandit robberieS, and
other menaces to life and liberty;
safeguarding innocent investors
against fake securities; the regu-
lation of stock exchanges; regula-
ton of over-reaching practices of
some utility companies, and the
establishment Of power-yard sticks
to force reasonable electric rates:
elimination of unsafe banking
practices.
Saved Farms, Homes
And, thirdly. the reduction of
interest rates; the saving of farms
ard homes from mortgage fore