davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19

a fraction the money-we haven't got
it-but l think our attire is tasteful
and attractive to theAeye.
Il am always amused to read what
you would call the smartly maya
zines when they tell you just how you
must have all your jewels re-done, my
dear, in a certain way to be in the
swim; or when they recommend a
perfectly ducky little apartment of
only 80 rooms and % baths for a
mere $15O,O0O a year.
Or when Lois Long tells you there
are actually shops in New York where
you can pick up a dress for only $3.50
Are New York women actually that
dumb?
Don't any of you ever do anything
because everybody is doing it? I be-
long to the school that even wears
last years bathing suit and often
reads an old book when new one is
recommended.
well, L love your town and have a
good time when 1 come there. My
husband, reading this over my should
er, says this letter proves that with
me it's just case of being able to
take the girl out of the country but
never being able to take the country
out of the girl.
Maybe that's it. But 1 feel better
now And l hope you'll feel better
to learn that I've subscribed to Col
liers just because your stories seem
to be appearing there now with con-
siderable regularity"
1 do 1 feel much better Mrs w.
l.. Because of your letter and be-
cause l have just noticed that a COL
umn is about finished, when 1 didn't
think l had it in me to write one
upon sitting down to the typewriter.
But 1t Just goes to show what a man
can do when he sets his mind to it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
TODAY,S YESTERDAYS

June 49, 1S19-the 300-ton Savannah,
first steamship to cross the Atlantic
arrived at Liverpool from Savannah
on it's maiden trip. She used sails
more than steam on the 26-day voy-
age.
25 Years Ago Today-The nations
first moving picture censorship board
was created by Pennsylvania legis-
JatureI The legislators forgot to
make an appropriation for it, so it
didn't begin to function until Feb. 1,
1914.
June 49, in State Histories-1754;
Congress of seven colonies met at AL
bany, N. Y, to plan defense against
the French, and consider union
1916: The first regular baseball club
the Knickerbockers of New York,
played it's first game, against a club
at Hoboken, N. j., and lost % to l
-. 1878: Susan B. Anthony was fined
in New York for voting in a Presi-
Dental election -. 1885: Statue of
Liberty received from France for
New York harbor -. 1917: Cotton
reached q cents a pound on Elk
change.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
ANSWERS

l. he was elected the first time No
vem@er 2, 1920, and began his term in
January 1921, succeeding William p.
Wood, of Randolph county. Baxter.
Durham was born in Durham, N. c..
August 20, 1873.
z. In 1915 there were approximate
~ 100000 horses on North Carolina
farms On January, this year, the
number was placed at $4,000.
3. In 1884 when North Cardinals
western territory, now the State of
Tennessee, withdrew from the State
and attempted to establish the new
State of Franklin. The new state had
very strict election laws. Only certain
land owners were allowed to vote. No
doctors, lawyers or preachers were
allowed the franchise.
4. 1t passed an act submitting the
first statewide school law to the vote
OF the people. The vote was favorable.
And no time since that year has
North Carolina failed to take some
part in conducting public schools, ex-
cept in the year or two about the
close of the Civil War.
5. Four were sent to the Fifty
Four Congress G895-189O; five to the
Fifty-Fifth Congress (1897-1899), and
one to the Fifty-Sixth Congress (1899-
1900.
6. The legislature in 1897 incorpor-
ated the village, then known as Nor
ristown, and gave it the name of
Asheville. The town was established
by John Burton, who had been given
grant of 200 acres of land. He plan
ned and laid out the town into AZ lots.
The first lot sold for twenty shillings,
about $3.50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
II TODAY =
r0nAA,S ANNIVERSARIES

1s16-William II. Webb, noted ship
builder of his day, born in New York.
Died there, Oct. 80, 1890.
1926 ChArles Loring Brace, New
York City's friend to poor and or
phaned children, born at Litchfield,
Conn. Died abroad, Aug. II, 1890.
1SS4-Charles Haddon Spurgeon,
famed British preacher, born. Died
Jan. 81, 1892.
1S36-Thomas Benton Brooks, noted
geologist and mining engineer of the
Lake Superior region, father of a
roted geologist and noted authoress,
born at Monroe, N. Y. Died at New
Windsor, N. j., Nov. %, 1900
1S6-Elbert Hubbard, famed Auro-
"a, N. Y, editor, author, and master
craftsman, born at Bloomington, Ill.
Lost on the Lusitainia, May Z, 1915.
1856 Elizabeth Marbury, New York
City theatrical manager and agent,
born there. Died Jan. %, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
RESALE.

The property hereinafter described
having been offered for sale on the
LIST day of June, 1886, and a bid of
$33oQ.00 received for the same and
thereafter such bid having been
raised to $3465.0O and an order of re-
sale having been made by the Clerk
of the Vance County Superior Court:
Now pursuant to said order of re-
sale land by virtue of authority con-
tanned in that certain deed of trust
executed by Virginia P. Walker and
husband, w. E. Walker, dated the
oath day Of September, 1884, Of record
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19

Book 1855 at page 372, Vance Registry,
the undersigned will offer for sale for
cash at public auction at the court
house door in Vance County at u
o'clock, noon, on the 18th day Of
June, 1886, the following described
real property, viz:
Tract One: Begin at stake on the
South side Of Townsville-C larksvile
RG2d, Bnrwell corner. and run thence
along said road, South 80 degrees 66
minutes West 6.25 chs. to corner Of
1.arcena Stark dover; thence along
he line S degrees 80 minutes West
All chains: thence West 1857 chains;
the edge of mill pond; thence along
the meandcrs Of said pond in north
erly direction 26 chains, more or less
to double sycamore. dover cGrncr.
thence and continuing on road South
"a IL degrees East 1913 chains to
corner on road: thence N AZ degrees
b 55 chains: thence N 81 degrees IS
minutes West IS 1-2 chains: thence
South 80 "a degrees West Sc chains:
thence North 60 3-4 West 13 chains
to a creek: thence down tho said
creek in Northerly direction 94 de-
greeS; thence South 80 degrees Is
minutes West 11.3 chains; thence
South IS degrees West 1 chain; thence
S 70 IL degrees West chains: thence
South 70 degrees West 5 chains;
thence N rs degrees w 2.5 chains;
thence 80 degrees West rs chains to
Big Island Greek; thence up the said
creek in a South-Westerly direction
sos chains to an ashe; thence South
II degrees West 178 chains; thence
South 3 dn~ren' West 81 "h'''''
thence South degrees 80 minutes
West 1886 chains to pile Of stones,
Peck's corner and corner OF 231 acre
tract of parties of the first part;
thence South 81 DEGREES East 1880
chains; thence North 80 degrees 80
minutes Eat chains to hickory in
edge of Woods or ravine; thence
along the said ravine in a Southeast
erly direction TIT chains thence
North IS degrees East SO chains;
thence North 78 degrees West ia
chains; thence North Is degrees East
16 ii chains to the place of beginning
Tract Two: Begin at a rock pile,
Pcck's corner and also the corner OF
the foregoing tract, and run thence
North sc degrees West IL chains 10
a stone; thence North 20 degrees 10
minutes West 80 1-2 chains to Big IS
land Greek; thence ~ the said creek
as it mcanderS, in q Westerly dlrec-
ton So chains to hornbcams; thence
South 30 degrees 80 minutes west
1851 chains; thence South Sc degrees
As minutes E 80 chains to post OAK
thence South 80 degrees 10 minutes
East 25 IL chains to stone in edge OF
ravine; thence along the said ravne
in a Southeasterly direction lz.6o
chains to a stone; thence South 30
degrees East 1852 chains; thence
North 50 degrees Is minutes East 100
chains to a gum; thence North 63 l-f
degrees West IA chains; thence
North IS 1-2 degrees East 10 CHAINS,
thence MOI tn AZ Ia degrees East
chains; thence North % 3-4 degrees
West 2.87 chains; thence North Is -
degrees East Is 1-2 chains to the point
of beginning, containing 234 acres
more or less. Also all right, title anu
interest that parties of the first pa't
nave in the land allotted to MIS-
-arccna Stark as DOVER on February
Is, 1926, containing 81 acres, more OF
eSS.
This the 18th day of June, 1886
B. P WYCHE. Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
Democratic Plat
form Is Now Waited
(COntirued from rage One.)

on some of these issues, but word
from the capital said Secretary Wal
lace may seek to have the conven-
tons resolutions committee approve
farm plank embracing four fea-
lures:
The present AAA soil conservation
program, with subsidy payments to
farmers.
The principle of crop production
control within constitutional limits.
The present reciprocal trade agree
ment policy.
Some plan for commodity loans to
farmers
While the four principal features
were expected to comprise the bulk of
the administrations farm plank sug-
gestionS, it was indicated that aid to
cooperative associations also would be
suggested.
The plank also is expected to urge
continued research into industrial
uses for farm products
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19

Friday, June 10; Festival of the
Sacred Heart in Madeira. New moon.
Zodiac sign: Gemini
Scanning the Skies: There are
"thunderstorms' without thunder.
Whenever there is lightning from a
clear sky, it is not accompanied by
noise. Thunder follows lightning
only when there are clouds. There
can be and are long thunderstorms
with thousands of bolts and brilliant
flashes in which there is no thunder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
IT'S TRUE

Tears you sned in crying are so
antiseptkc that eve nwhen diluted
they kill microbes.
One New York bank has Ga vice
presidents and 81 second vice presi-
dents.
The Union of South Africa has two
capitals and Pretoria.
Francis Wilson reproves us: "You
called New York the worlds largest
city. You are probably aware that
the population figures for New York
and for Greater London are $3.50, 446
and D2O2,89S respectively, making
London considerably larger, but per-
haps you do not choose to recognize
tire concept Greater London as rep
resenting city only. London in ex-
tending its boundaries has behaved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

l. How many years has Baxter Dur
ham served as State Auditor?
z. How much have horses decreased
in North Carolina since 1915?
5. When were lawyers, doctors and
preachers not allowed to vote?
4. What outstanding service did the
legislature of 1889 render the state?
.. How many Populist congressman
did North Carolina send to Washing
ton?
o. When was Asheville Incorporate
ed?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
TODAY IN HISTORY

1656-Ann Hibbins, Boston widow,
hanged as witch--she had been un-
popular with her neighbors and eyed
with suspicion by church.
1846-First baseball game on record
--Knickerbocker baseball club, first
association of organized players in
country, lost to the New York Nine
at Hoboken, N. ]. Score % to 4, four
innings, by rules then first team scor-
ing q runs won.
1867-Maximilian, three years En-
peror of Mexico, executed by Mexi-
cans.
1885-Statue of Liberty, Frances
gift, arrived in New York
1S94-Treasury's gold reserves at
S6O,O0O,OO0.
1885 = President lays before Con-
gress his new taxation program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's native has an outdoor ma
ture; a broad, genial temperament
and healthy body, with a love for
rough sports and for open life. The
emotions are more physical than
mental and the prospects are for a
large family or large aggregation of
friends, and for the accumulation of
some wealth. The fortune is an OK
ceedingly happy one but beware of
OVERRIDING.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Edward T. Taylor, representing the
4th Colorado district in Congress,
elected to the office IA times, born at
Metamora, ILL.,, rs years ago.
u. S. Senator Rush Dew Holt of
West Virginia, born at Weston, w.
Va, 81 years ago.
William r. Castle Jr., of Washing
ton, d. c., former Under-Secretary of
State, born in Honolulu, So years ago.
William A. Brady of New York
CITY dean of American theatrical pro-
ducers, born in San Francisco, 70
years ago.
James j. Walker, former New York
City mayor, born in New York SIS
years ago
Beatrix Farrand of Bar Harbor.
Maine and California, noted land
scape gardener, born in New York.
81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. Ground chalk, washed free of grit
2. Ignatius of Loyola.
3. Robert Browning.
4. Over two Million
D. 1t is from "Richelieu" by Edward
Bulwer-Lytton.
6. AYRSHIRE, Scotland.
Z. Five cents for the first ounce and
three cents for each additional
ounce or fraction thereof.
8 Verdi
9. Mesdames
10. jamestown, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-Allied govern
ments demanded that Greek forces be
demobilized, and the ministry of Pre-
mier Skouloudis fell. The new gov
eminent formed by zaimis acceded to
demands for guarantees of an atti-
tude of benevolent neutrality" mean
ing that Greece wasn't to help any
body except the Allies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19

A GOOD STOCK OF LIME
cement, l,rick, Red Top plaster, rock
lath, wall board and everything you
need in building material. Alex S.
Watkins. 1871
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19

DON'T FORGET DAD ON FAITH
ers Day. A little remembrance will
be highly appreciated. Tucker Cloth
ing Company. 1927
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19

CALL AND ASK FOR ONE or OUR
Secret Panel Treasure Cards, which
pay up to 100 per cent dividend.
Limited supply on hand, get yours
at once. Carolina Service Station,
Garnett street and Andrews Ave.
Phone 5O4 4-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
= 1etsi - - IA. %, SrSio'
Gif].D||i1jfd 81 . q llbIf@od
gvwtss nv ..s q @ a. ell at. ~ s..A -Rna ~ .

ABUNDANT LIFE: 1 am come that
they might have life, and that they
might have it more abundantly.-
John 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
WANT ADS

FOR SALE CHICKENS AT A BAR
gain-Come and see them. Dickson
& Co. Horner st. Phone $50. 17-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19

BIG VALUES IN SHIRTS AT OUR
clearance sale. Eclipse and other
good makes, SIPS values reduced to
&c. Tucker Clothing Co. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
OTHERS VIEWS
THE ILLS OF THE NEW DEAL"
AND ITS PANACEA

To the Editor:
"The truth is that we're eating up
everything we had put by for a rainy
day, so if the worst comes to worst,
we can all go back to work"
r. E. SHOTWELL.
Henderson, June IT, 1886
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19

SPOT CASH FOR OLD GOLD AND
silver, rings, Watches gold teeth,
etc. Gold So to $35 an ounce. Bring
phone or mail. A licensed gold buy
or will be located in our store. Act
quickly. Last Day Saturday, June
20. Peoples Drug Store, phone $50.
1871
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19

see electric cupboard motor at
Smoke Shop. 17-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19

TIE SETS, BELT SETS, MANHAT-
tan shirts and many other gifts that
will certainly please Dad on His
Day. Tucker Clothing Co. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19

FOR SALE FIVE ROOM HOUSE
on Park Hill next to John Knights
home Apply to D. c. Loughlin at
Daniel Hardware Inc. 16-4ti
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-25
LANDON IN A POLITICAL ADDRESS POINTS VALUE
 OF EDUCATION IN U. s.
(By The Associated Press)

Chataugua, New York, August Ex-Governor Ali M. Landon, re- publican candidate for the presi- dency, said in a speech here that the Widespread use of machin- cry and the federal government to maintain it's present adminis- tration of power" represented a danger" to American education, adding, today both at home and abroad men were striving for power through leadership qf tiIe mob"
 The presidential nominee told the audience at the birthplace of the Chautaugua movement, that because of this I believe our educators should make more than a normal effort to see that our youth is given a background of our heritage of tradition and fun damental understanding of the form of psychology of '"r. govern ment, if this be done, we need have no fear of allowing our youth to study any and all sys- tems of government to which their curiosity leads them, that only through ignorance or bigo- try can we be destroyed.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-25
City Council Meeting Last
 Evening

The City Council last night met in regular session, listened to the reading of the journal, ap- proved payment of all bills owed by the city and Oked by the fin- ance committee, and received communications.
 Father Thomas Cunningham of the St. Joseph Church in a letter to the council expressed his ap- preciation for the lumber given the church by the city so that a sidewalk could be constructed.
 Fire Chief w w Laws, reported after an examination of the wir- ing in the present temporary fed eral building, that the building is now a serious fire hazard, declar- ing that the wiring was extreme ly dangerous. The council under new business took action by whi- oh they would offer the old school building for the use of the federal offices. A motion was
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-25
WIFI Lopp 1st Reindeer Man Returns
NORTH STAR ARRIVES GOVT PERSONAGES
t4awkesworth Making Tour Indian Bureau Stations

that they were dying off. The company wanted MT. Lopp to eX- anime the feeding conditions. Be- fore he arrived there, he said, the reindeer were all dead. He spent the winter there, Investigating all parts of the huge Island and re- ported to the company that the reindeer moss on the island was so scarce that it would be impos- sible for reindeer to exist there. The venture was then giveen up by the company, following his re- port.
 His present trip to Alaska, said M. Lopp, who had charge of reindeer here in the early days, is made possible by the Indian RightsAssociation of Philadelphia which is financing his trip. -ie said he is to look into the rein deer situation and attempt to find a feasible way in which to bring chaos out of the industry for the natives. MT. Lopp declared he would contact as many natives interested in the reindeer situa- ton and obtain their attitude to- ward the return of the reindeer exclusively to the natives and the exclusion of the white man from the reindeer. Also he said he
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-25
Trio To Fly To Barrow Soon On
 Survey Flight

Sidney Rood, in charge of the U. s. Reindeer Service with head quarters at Nome, today amour ced that bids were being called for from airplane companies for a flight from Nome to Point Bar- row and thence Eastward to De- marcation Point, and return to Nome.
 MT. Rood said that the purpose of this flight would be to deter mine the feasibility of placing more reindeer in the coastal re- gions East of Barrow and the es- tablishment of the proper super vision thereof. The flight, he de- clared would commence August 18th or whereabouts.
 Flying from Nome to Barrow would be Sergeant Stanley Mor- gan, Chas. W.Hawkesworth, head of the Alaska Office of Indian Affairs, and Sidney Rood, at the head of the U. s. Reindeer Ser vice, stationed at Nome.
 Sergeant Morgan would leave the plane at Barrow, where he will resume his office in charge of the U. s. Signal Corps, and Messrs. Hawkesworth and Rood.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-25
NORTH STAR IS AT
 NOME ON VOYAGE
 TO POINT BARROW

Disembarking here was Glenn Briggs of the reindeer service, who it is reported will fly to Kot zebue where he is stationed. Misses Anna Bernhardt and Ca- therine Smith, also came ashore at Nome.
 Others aboard who are making the trip to Barrow include the Misses Barbara Wynn and Louise Jeschein of Juneau. Miss Wynn is the daughter of that well and favorably known Southeastern Alaska Attorney, Grover Wynn. Miss Jeschein, formerly reporter on the staff of the Alaska Daily Press of Juneau, is assembling information and it is reported she will at a later date write a book concerning what she has found out about this section of Alaska.
 MT. and Mrs. Ted Hinkley are teachers for Gambell on St. Law renee Island, and are accompan- jed by their daughter Teddy Lenore Hinkley. They will pro- ceed aboard the North Star to their station in the middle of Bering Sea.
 MT. and Mrs. Archie Payne & son John, are teachers who dis embarked at Shaktoolik and Miss Lampke, nurse also left the ves- sel there to go to Mountain Vil- lage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-25

ent building owned by the Ham, mond Company as fire hazard.
 The offer of Ben Gillette of $50 for twenty feet of a lot near his home for the purpose of construc ting a garage was accepted by the council.
 The report of Engineer Robert E. Lyle concerning a preliminary survey of proposed revetment along the south side of Nome was read in which it was said that some of the details had been com municated to Colonel Wild of the U. s. Engineers while in Nome. It was said in council meeting that Colonel Wild had declared  he would be unable to further the project thru his department but would suggest the matter be taken up directly with Delegate Dimond and he would communi- cate in several ways advising them of the necessity of such a project at Nome.
 The request for approval of a wholesale liquor license by the Nome Liquor Store, H. Green berg and Sol Lewis, was referred to the liquor Committee by the
 Cnv,<;r,nI cv~ Do~o Eo,,~
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-25

The Office of Indian Affairs vessel North Star, Captain Frank Whitlam, arrived here this morn- ing and commenced diScharging of freight for the Indian Affairs Office activities here. The vessel is to sail tonight for Kotzebue & then return to Nome to meet the S. s. Derblay of the Alaska Line, before commencing it's long voy- age up the Arctic Coast to Point Barrow.
 Aboard the vessel are Chas. w. Hawkesworth, Alaska head of the Office of Indian Affairs; w. T. Lopp, historically known reindeer authority. MT. Hawkesworth is making a general tour of all the stations in the territory visited by the North Star, and MT. Lopp is in Alaska in the interests of securing information concerning the native reindeer situation.
 For Barrow are Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Klevecopper, Dr. and Mrs. Mauer, for the hospital there; Miss Mary Ellen Speen- berg, nurse; Sergeant and Mrs. Stanley Morgan, government op- orators and their two children, Beverely and Barrow Morgan.
 For Kotzebue are MT. and Mrs. Startling, teachers; and Miss Val eria Pawlek, nurse.
 For Deering, MT. and Mrs. O.E. Arnold, teachers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-25
IiAWKESWORTH, HEAD OFFICE INDIAN AFFAIRS IN ALASKA,
 IS ON A NORTHERN TOUR

Chas. w. HawkesWorth, Alaska head of the Office of Indian Af- fairs, with headquarters at Jun eau, is making a general tour of all Bureau Stations as far north as Point Barrow, Investigating conditions among the natives & the activities of the Office of h. dian Affairs, he said today, while ashore visiting the Nome office and Sullivan Coan who is in charge here.
 q want to see just how things are going, and if there are means of improving the present activi- ties of our office as it affects the Natives in these sections" said the director. we are anxious to keep in touch at all times with what is being done for the Eski- mo and Indians in Alaska and what is being done for them. In this respect it is my purpose to see if possible if the general con- cannot be improved, and also if there are any means by which we can further the policy of the Office of Indian Affairs in its work for the natives" he said
 Referring to the advantages which are possible under the provisions of the WheelerHoward Act, MT. Hawkesworth declared