davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See BGck Page

1 Yes.
2. No.
3 An ancient Oriental people of Asia
Minor.
4. italian composer.
5. The science or study of the tissues
6. The east bank.
7. The hippopotamus.
Rex Beach.
9 New Mexico.
10. The Bay of Bengal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09
WANT ADS

SECOND HAND HIRES OF ALL
sizes and makes. See US before
trading for new tires and lei us save
you money with Firestone. Carolina
Service Station, Firestone Distribu-
tors, Garrett ST., at Andrews Ave.
12-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's degree bestows a steady
and contestant mind bearing a lofty
purpose and ever eager to befriend
and comfort the distressed in mind
or body. This will attract many
friends who will aid in it's good work
and carry the native to high place
with success following as matter of
course. 1t is a strong day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09

SALESMAN WANTED
For established candy and
sandwich route in Hender-
son and surrounding coun-
try. Route is now being
covered daily. Applicant
must furnish late model
panel type truck and be
able to post $500 personal
surety bond. Give five
references and complete
history Of activities for
past five years. A hard
worker with sales ability
can earn $4,000 or more
per week. Address replies
to "Salcenaanager" p O.
Box 2059, Winston Salem,
North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09

the front lines of the insurgent army,
indicating a desperate attempt would
be made to capture, the city today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09

MAN, RELIABLE, TO BECOME AN
automobile and accident claim adj
juster in your territory. Insurance
experience unnecessary No selling.
Write Associated Adjusters, Box
767-L, Milwaukee, Wis. 9-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09
Insurgent Planes
Loose Bombs Upon
City; Many Killed

CONTINUED iron. age One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09

HAVE YOU BEEN TO BAKERS.
We have bargains in shoes and
clothing. Hats cleaned and blocked,
39c. Shoes dyed an color. guaran-
teed. Try 3aker'g. 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09
-. -, .rN|S
OIe1 ]) s IsI.lbf@0d
69s1k In, sass ~ M "a nsA, NJ g.tA-IeA No. -

I NEED OF HEALING: And Jesus
answering said unto them, They that
are whole need not a physician; but
they that are sick.-Luke 5:3l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09

EXTRA SPECIAL COOK STOVE, Sc
up ranges SIS Up. Wood heaters 81
up. Come in to see Our complete
stock and heatrolas. Home Fur
niture Exchange. Corner Garnett
and Montgomery street. l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09

PHONE 82O-PEOPLES CUT RATE
Meat Market for quality and ser
vice. T-Bone steak ID. Csc, round
and sirloin zoe. 1872 Winder street.
Your patronage appreciated. Ask
for James. 5-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09

TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING,
II to Is pounds. Fed right. There's
a difference T. p Stewart, Route
1. Henderson. 31-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09

CHRISTMAS CARDS. SELL SO AS
sorted Gravure folders, names i'm
printed, $1.00. Commission paid
daily. No investment. We believer
SAMPLES free. Dunbar Co., New
Brunswick, N. j. 9-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09

LOST BLACK AND WHITE MALE
puppy two or three months old.
Finder notify me and get reward.
Lucy F. Hamm, Route 1, Hender-
son, N. G.. Git
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09

dried flooring at 81 per hundred?
Believe it or not" Come and see.
Alex S. Watkins. "The Place of
Values" 9-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09

LOST BIRD DOG. FINALE POINT
er. White with brown spots. Re
ward. Notify Bon Ton Service Sta
ton. 9-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09

WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED TO DO
expert body, fender work and paint
ing. Give us trial-satisfaction
guaranteed. Legg-Parham Co. 28-26t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09

HAVE A BEAUTIFUL
upright piano that we will transfer
to responsible party. Well known
make, excellent condition. Terms if
desired. Wonderful opportunity Adj
dress Piano Exchange. Box 478,
Concord, N. G. 9-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09
Passing Out Of Pie
Will Worry Hoey

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09

LOST OCTOBER 81, NEAR FAR
mers Warehouse white duck truck
cover. Liberal reward if returned
to j. w. F. Jones, Route 8, Louis
burg, N. c. 6-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09

SERVICE WITH A SMILE, PLUS
good quality food, is what you get
at Sonny's. Where fresh sandwiches
and light lunches are made. While
you relax in one of the cushioned
booths. We only ask for a try to
please you. Sonny's Soda Shop
Phone 165. 9-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09

CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE
Early Jersey Wakefielde, home
grown and nice ones. See me if in
terested. A. j. Cheek 9-1.i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09

SOLVE THE PROBLEM-NOW THE
answer to many a Christmas gift
problem is your Photographic
personal gift that only you can
give-It's not too early for Christ
mas sittings. Make an appointment
today. Ray w. Goodrich, photo
grapher. -g1 5-and-9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09

FOR SALE CHEAP-GOOD 1923
Chevrolet coach, good tires and
battery. See G.. N. "Ditchie" Tucker.
Raleigh Road. 6-3ti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Seat. For Rent

Seats to the right of them; seats to the left of them, but not a one to sit down upon. And thus it was that the Connec- ticut delegation to the democratic na- tional convention decided to bring it's own seating arrangements to Philadelphia. For unless some such plan as this is adopted the Connecticut delegation will find it. self forced to adopt such tactics as two to seat. This might call for some novel seating effects, such as double-decker chairs or even tandem style.
 It all came about because there were so many democrats in this state to be satisfied with places on the national del- egation that the party leaders had to throw National Committee Chairman James A. Farley'S urgent suggestion about sticking to one person for every vote out the window Consequently there is good-sized portion of the local delegation reduced to a neasley one- fifth of the vote each. This group con1- priseS thirty men and women, elected as delegates-at-large.
 The remaining ten delegates, two from each of the five congressional districts, have full vote apiece. However, that doesn't help this situation, where there are only p seats assigned to Connecticut in the floor plan of the convention man. agers. Forty people in a space that is de- signed for 9 requires more than mere mathematics to figure out. If you don't think so, just try it yourself. Going down on the train perhaps the delegates them selves will decide that certain ones attend one session, the others the following one
 Better still the party might make it an iron-clad rule that in the future the dele gation to the national convention be kept within bounds. We had the warning from MT. Farley and failed to heed it. Can we do any more than accept the writing on the wall and the lack of chairs in the hall?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Anything Can Happen

The announcement of the new Union party candidates came as no surprise last evening, much less the Rev. Father Charles E. Coughlin's whole-hearted endorsement in view of earlier-in-the- week proclamations from those sources. Only the final factual launching of the same comes at this time as somewhat of shock, climaxing what the new repub- lican party thinks perfect set-up and anticipating the on-to-victory convention of the democrats in Philadelphia.
 However, while in the history of this great country every third party effort from, the beginning down to Theodore ROoSevelt's and Robert LaF'ollette's in our own time have missed fire by great margin; nevertheless in this instance of uncertainty and world unrest it might not be amiss to saw at this writing, "any- thing can happen.
 The placing in nominaton of Repre- sentative William Lempke of North Dakota and William Thomas O'Brien of Massachusetts for president and vice president as far as the majority of people are concerned are new political figures on the political horizon and will need plenty of introduction to be made suffi- ciently acquainted with the electorate at large. Yet the unanimous endorsement of the Social League of Justice by Father Coughlin within only six hours of the new party's birth, if it carries the entire numerical endorsement of some twenty million people, is somthing which this country has never had to contend with before.
 So in any event it brings before this country crisis of unusual proportions; that is, either Father Coughlin's great radio audience and membership is some thing tangible or when the final test comes resolves itself only into mythical numerical organization which cannot be controlled. What the outcome will be remains to be seen. While it is too early to analyze or put the finger of certainty on anything definite, all that can be prpheSied, as we said above, is, anything can happen. Future action must be guided by results of yesterdays startling Announcement. At this writing we reserve decision for or against = but remain open to conviction, come what will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

"We feel quite sure that when this building is built the citizens will find it desirable and it will be adequate to meet the needs of the postoff1ce department 7" And thus probably ends a dispute that has ragged throughout Winsted for quite some few weeks now. Citizens up there after viewing the plans for the pro- posed new structure, which is supposed to be made ready for occupancy by De- cember of this year, decided that 1t was just bit too plain and certainly wouldn't conform with the surroundings. So they made representations to the U. s. Treas ury Department through Senator Au- gustine Lonergan. A bit more imposing and striking structure was sought. The Treasury Department officials say, though, that the proposed colonial design has won approval of four architects. They say the proof of the pudding is in the eating; maybe this could be applied to Winsted's P. O. in some way, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Horoscope
BY OCTAvINE

BY OCTAVINE
 For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planet, the daily horoscope is outlined by . noted astrologer. In addition to information of general interest, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.
 JUNE 90
 Those most easily influenced by today's forces were born from June 2l through July 2l.
 General Indications
 Morning-Fairly good.
 Afternoon--Neutral.
 Eening-C Conservative. N. The day is . conservative one and practical.
 Todsy's Blrthdate You should be careful never to exceed your duties or you may caSse difiiculty for yourself. Be careful to avoid trouble or disappointment through your pro- feSsion or work during April, 1887. Problems of health also may enter yotr business.
 Over-indulgence and too much optimism through the partner is not good for you during Novern- Der, le36. Beware of extravaganza. socially favorable, buy new clothes, entertain or seek favors from June % through 24, l930. 4 change may occur for you now or during the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Maxim Gorki

Alexis Maximovitch Pleshkov, known to the world as Maxim Gorki, who died in his villa at Moscow Thursday, was sort of connecting link between Soviet Russia and the old Czarist regime. He gained during his life wide reputation as a writer of the proletariat. His skill was result of an early history of experiences that formed endless material for his works. He was not of the privileged class himself, starting life in bitter poverty. Thus his novels possessed something of a fresh viewpoint at the beginning of the twentieth century.
 His name of Maxim Gorki, which he adopted when he started to write, means Maxim the Bitter" or "The Bitter One" He had an extraordinary rise to fame in literature when one considers that in the year 1889, he attempted suicide and less than fifteen years later he was famous person and possessed riches. Consider something of his drab existence begin ming about 1878 when he was a shoe makers boy, holding for many succeed ing years such jobs as cabin boy on Volga steamer. He learned to read in this job, worker in biscuit factory, a porter, Q bakers boy, dummy in village theater, a fruit seller, railway employe, and from then on jobs on a slightly higher plane. Something of the life of squalor that he experienced during these early years can. be appreciated, and what background for experiences that were to be translated by him into prose read the world over.
 While 1t is appreciated that Gorki's fame came before the Soviet regime and during the czarist rule still he is the writer of the common people. When his fame came it was almost immediately international. In Russia alone in 1884 his books had a circulation of 10,O0O,000 copies. His latter works have included many plays So great was his fame and Influence in Soviet Russia that an ancient city was changed from it's original name to Gorki, and the largest airplane Cat the tirne) in the world was also named for aim. His portraits of the old regime
 Alled My UniAersities" were and are bDnsidered as individual and fantastic as some of Dickens noted characters. As an interpreter of the common life about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Selected Poem
FIRST MOVING

EAhSA NVW1gNU (Frances Frost in the Christian Science Monitor) They come again to the crimson paintbrush-
 meadows and the mustard-elds and the fields of carrotlaces the men without shirts their backs burned Indian
 copper, their ra-colored eyes looking out of grave bronze
 faces Once more with scythes and forks and sweating
 horses and tarnished wagons and blue carts faded by
 weather, these men possess the earth and wateHcourses are shorn of their bankside clover-bloom; and
 neither the weight of sun nor the threat of cloud can lessen the swing of the gold-stained rhythmic arms The
 mowers invade the valleys and the sky-pitched places where the grass is tall they come who were never
 sewers of this fowery harvest, whose brown hands never
 scattered blue vetch or mustard seed across the warmer slopes of spring; they come again to the morning the reapers of the first New Hampshire summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
In TO-day's Mail
 Anonymous letters will not bc accepted unless accom- panied with writer's nAune.
CITY ED. FELL" HARRINGTON V. F. W. PRAISED FOR
 FIGHT FOR BONUS
-ByKirby

June 1e, 1o36. Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
 This week marks the end of the long and hard fought fight for payment of adjusted-service com pensation to the World War Vet- eran.
 They deserve all the credit in the world for the courageous, up.hill fight they have carried on these many years.
 They have had arrayed against them powerful influences that have utilized every conceivable means to defeat the claims of the veter- ans and deny to them the justice to which they were entitled. For years the opponents of immediate payment have conducted campaigns well organized and financed. By speech, mail, radio, and publicity of every kind and character they sent unfair and untrue propaganda throughout the nation. They sought by every means possible to make what was right seem wrong. They pictured e just demand as Q Treasury Raid. They painted a picture of financial despair and dis- tress to create fear among the time i'd. They sought to discount and discredit the patriotism of the ex- Service Man. No stone was left unturned in their effort to ina every possible means of creating an unfavorable attitude toward the veterans. These forces were relert- less and vigorous in their oppcsi- ton.
 All of this was often carried on by individuals who had given no service during the war and in many instances financed by those who had profited most as a result of the war.
 It was a combination of wealth, power, and influence that the vet. erans were called upon to face and battle with in order that the right, truth, and justice of their cause might prevail. They met unequal conditions and surmounted them. With the sword of truth they chal- lenged and conquered. Tonight they are privileged to reap the re- wards of their triumphant victory.
 And in this connection I wish to pay a deserved tribute to my good friend Bill Harrington, City Editor of The Waterbury Democrat for his untiring efforts in our behalf, for the fine, courageous, and intel ligent manner in which he and his editorial staff have fought unfalter- ingly, never despairing in the hour of defeat, but ever pushing onward until victory was obtained. There is Q debt of gratitude due the Vet erans of Foreign Wars by every ex- service man who tonight will benefit by the payment he will receive. It represents unrelentlesss toll upon their part over c period of many years, and I am of the opinion that every ex-serviceman who is quali-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Test Y UT Knowledge

Can you answer seven Of these test questions? Turn Co last page for the answerg.
 1. Tn which state is Mount Food9 3. In international law, what is q belligerent?
 3. Who wrote the novel, '"The House of the Seven Qables?" {. Tn the administration of which President did William w. Belknap serve as Secretary of War?
 s. Who was John Burgoyne2 6. Which is the lightest Jneteis 2. Where ig the Champ de AGargs 6. Where is Lake ChampiRins Q. What is the gpanish name for Gonkey7
 10. In classical mythology, who was Chor0n7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

in black. It was explained that the error took place in Waehing- ton on the first or second night of the printing when one Of the printers took the bucket of ink beside his press and poured into the press fountain without tak- ing the trouble to examine the color of the ink. No notice was taken of the error, probably due to the gradual mixing of the black ink with the leftover pur- pie ink, and also to the fact that the work was done under mercury lights.
 But some thirteen hundred sheets were run off before the er- TOT was noticed. officials ct the Bureau of Engraving and print- ing stated on inquiry, that aIl the sheets 50 printed would be collec- ted and destroyed, with full affa- davits being supplied to the Post Office department by the parties concerned. Q. B. Ellenberger, Third Assistant Postmaster Gen. eral, made Q statement at Q later date to the effect that 1,60O of the 120-subject sheets were printed with black instead of purple on the night shift on April 90. Irn- mediately after the discovery of this mistake was made measures were taken which would insure the destruction of every stamp 50 printed.
 According to reports received from Paris by several of the New York newspapers, the entire rec maining stock of Ethiopian pOst- age stamps was taken away by Halle Eelassle in his flight from Addis Ababa. Some of the recent Overprints had been in circulation only . few weeks and are colnpar- itiyeIy scarce. Whether the Negue intends to dispose of the stock to dealers is not known, but his pOs- session of the stamps, presumably in considerable quantities, will, # confirmed, have an u1settling ef- teCt on quOtatl0nBs
 Another Ethiopian stamp nys- tery, if 1t might be alluded to as such, concerns the new issue or dered by Che ex.cmperoF just prior to his departure from the country. The order was sent to the C0urvesier engraving plant at Chaux de Pounds in Switzerland, the engravcrs making up the dee sign from pencil sketches which had been forwarded from Ethi- opia. It is not known whether the actual printing had been started.
 Distribution of the medals and certificates won during the recent international Philatelic Exhibition has begun, and will continue as rapidly as possible to cast the various types of medals, according to wordr received from the execu- tive committee.
 The delay is due to the fact that the medals are being pre- pared by c special process, the first time 1t has been utilized ii1 medal preparation. Heretofore the metal has been rolled into strips from which a blank was punched and embossed by several stages. The new process, however, has to do with metal powders of various colors which are rnolded under pressure to finish the jop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

Mount Vernon is in the throes of a treasure hunt. The New York state town isn't seeking pirate gold, though. It's looking for historical sites. The State Highway Department recently sent word down to town officials that Mount Vernon had been awarded markers for twelve hiS- torical spots. The markers arrived under separate cover. Unfortunately accom- panying them was nothing stating where they were to be placed. And Mount ver- non officials don't know where they go, either, so that's where the hunt comes in. They're hunting for the spots where the markers go. Want to lend your assist ance?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Democracy and Opportunity"

Administration insiders say that an unnoticed phrase in the Presi- dents speech at Dallas last week will be the slogan in his re-elec- ton campaign. 1t was "De- mocracy and Opportunity" Incidentally, the newsmen who accompanied the President on his tour claim they never worked harder in their lives In the course of the week the President made i5 speeches, four of them major addresses .. California's large democratic contingent in the House is very strong for the elevation of Representative Sam Rayburn to party floor leader next session. The able, popu- lar Texan is chairman of the Interstate Commerce Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Summer Slump

Government economists predict Q slight slump in industrial pro- duction this summer, though re- tail trade is expected to remain at current high levels because of the bonus .. Using Work-Re- lief labor, the Forest Service is planting 4,500.000 trees in Kansas as part of a 250-mile shelter belt project in that state .. The Cotton Textile Institute reports the development of an air-con- ditioned bed, which will maintain Q temperature of 66 even though the bedroom temperature may run over 100 degrees .. The Claims Committee of the House Is up in arms against North Caro- lina's Senator Josiah Bailey. As chairman of the Senate Claims Committee, he has not called a single session this year. The re- suit is that hundreds of private claims bills approved by the House are shelved in Bailey's com- mittee.
 The Post Office Department sold S130,OOO worth of stamps
 in May, an alI.time record for
 the month. Post Office officials consider this . definite index of prosperity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

Josephus Daniels has probably had many experiences in his long public ca reer, but we doubt if any compares to this one. Daniels has been at every democrat ic national convention since time i'm memorial. He's voted for every democrat who ran for president since Cleveland. tnI, This year Hosr. he may not s as ssg new sgsra @ campaigned, in his home state county doesn't contain his name. Not quite "hoist by his own petard", but it worked out that way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Daily Almanac

Moon sets 9:45 D. m daylight time). Sun rises 5:20 a. m.; sets 8:27 ?. m. (day- light time).
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty min- utes after sunset.
 High tide at Milford. Sunday, June 21, l:55 ?. m; low tide. 7:54 a. m. tdaylight tirnel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Answers To Questions
By Frederick M. Kerby

@. Does the sun contain aeiiunn A. By means of the spectroscope, the element heliurn was identined in the sun before 1t was found on the earth.
 @. HOW is the continuous accre. tiori of energy of the sun explained2 A. one explanation is that 1t IS due to the shrinkage of the suns bulk under the force of gravity. Astronomers calculate that g shrink aRe of one mile all around in the suns mass would require fifty years for completion. A straight drop or one mile in the mass of the sun to- ward It's center would create enor- nous energy. Another theory to ac. count for the suns enormous heat Ia the theory of radio-activity, In which certain atoms seem to pc uf1- dergoing disintegration.
 K e. How many members has con. gress? u. ..s representatives.
 A- A.