davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
Vacation School
Ends First Week

At the end of the first week of thu
Daily Vacation Bible School, conduct
ed at the First Baptist church, al
approximate enrolment of one hun
dred seventy-five was announced III
Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor of the church
with an average daily attendance O.
one hundred fifty.
The Bible School will be conducted
through next week, closing with com
mencement exercises Friday evenins
at 8 o'clock. In connection with tn.
exercises there will i-e exhibits of tn.
hand-work and sewing classes and tn
public will be cordially invited to at
tend. ;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
I,l2FORE RAIN.

,brc A soft and feathery curve
- on the HTS of summer the
I'' brown quails cry
these tangled valleys, under
te dmf.
na,ltel clouds, while slow winds
u yecr and shift
the east Bright water will be
shaken
~ tha fields, their clear calls soft
" lam
rst the dusk, the wild birds cry
tur yam.
Leona Amcs Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19

LIBERTY CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN
Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor.
Saturday p. M, service of worship
with sermon by pastor.
Sunday 10 a. M, Sunday school with
+. c. Osborn, superintendent.
IL a. M, morning worship, sermon
by ythe pastor.
We invite and welcome the public
to these services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
Rural Churches
CAREY'S BAPTIST

Rev. L. 3. Reavis, pastor
Sunday school meets 10 a. M Thurs
ION Hoyle superintendent
Sermon by pastor II a. m. Sacra-
ment of Lords Supper will follow
sermon.
Everybody cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
To b. p. w. Convention

Mrs. r: B. Green. Miss Carrie Drap,
err, Miss Annie Marshall Lemay, Miss
Elizabeth Fox, and Miss Mary Nc
Elwee, will leave this evening for
Statesville to attend the State B. p
w. Convention
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
Billy Church Here.

William S. Church, who has been
attending V. MI: I. for the past school
year, has returned to his home in the
city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
n -
~ y ~ II w Z
-
Here from Rockingham,

MISS Annie Smith, of Rockingham.
IS the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Jones, on Harrell street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

1875-Henry Justin Smith, Chicago
journalist, one of the best-known
newspaper men in the country, born
in Chicago. Died Feb. 9, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
To GreenyilIe.

Mr. and Mrs. Med Robertson, Will
son and J. T. Robertson, left yester-
day for Greenville where they will
spend several days visiting relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
Miss Godfrey Home

Miss Curlena Godfrey, who has been
spending some time in Salisbury, has
returned to her home in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
Here from Lexington

Charles Roth, student at Washing
ton and Lee University, has returned
% his home here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
Expected Tomorrow

Miss Katherine Allen, of Columbia,
is expected tomorrow to spend the
week end with her aunt, Mrs. David
Bryan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
Home From Schnol

Asa Parham, student at v. M. l.,
Lexington, Va, has returned to his
home here for the summer months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19

Mrs. w. w. Kimban is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
H. M. Robinson, at her home on Bur-
well avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
To New JERSEY

Randolph Rowland left this morn
ing for Montclair, N. j., to be the
guest of his brother, w. T. Rowland,
and Mrs. Rowland.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
Visit. Raleigh

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Robertson,
Vernon Robertson and Mrs. Gilbert
Faulkner, of route 3, Louisburg, were
recent visitors in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19

The regular rehearsal of the choir
OF the First Baptist church will be
omitted this evening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
In boswell.

spent yesterday with Mrs. Hecht's
mother, in boswell, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
Choir. Rehearsal

The Senior Choir of the First M. E.
church will rehearse this evening at
7:45 o'clock, it was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
In ppfprShIIrp

Mrs. H. H. Harper, and Miss Mado-
Inc Harper spent yesterday in Peters
bur. Va, with relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
Mr.. Sloan Home

2 Mac Sloan returned yesterday
shu spending some time in New
yr5
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
To DaviS Street.

To Davis Street.
Mrs. Green Faulkner who has been
at Maria Parham hospital, has been
moved tG the home of Mrs e. H.
Faulkner, on Davis street. She was
reported improving.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
Improving at Hospital.

Miss Doris Winston who was re-
Gently struck by an automobile, was
reported improved at Maria Parham
hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
With the Sick

Mrs. Parham Improving.
Mrs. Thomas B. Parham was report
ed improved at her home on the Dab
ney road today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
CONGRATULATIONS
f@}{I<ABER$R}&I7?
A Daughter

A Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Edwards, route
3, Henderson, announce the birth of
a daughter, Rachel Dell, Thursday.
June Is, 1895, weight 8 and a half
pounds. Mother and daughter were
reported to be doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
To Nays Head

c. Kittrell left today to spend
several days at Mays Head.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
Labor Troubles Looming,
Is Warning from Babson

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
CONGRESSIONAL MEASURE AIDS
 ALASKA CITIES
May Incur Bonded Indebt- edness, However, with
 Stipula tions

With th/ enactment by Congress of the bill introduced by Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond to au- thorize incorporated municipalities in Alaska to incur bonded indebted ness, and which was approved by the President, the cities and towns can now issue bonds for undertak- ing public works without securing authority of Congress as has been necessary in the past
 The Act limits the bonded indebt- edness that can be incurred to 10 per cent of the total value of the taxable property of the city or town. It requires approval by at least 6 per cent of the voters who are listed on the tax assessment roll of the town. The Act stipulates that the bonds issued shall not bear more than 6 per cent interest and shall mature in not more than 30 years from the date of issuance. The governing bodies of the towns will decide on the regulations for the elections, as well as other matters pertaining to the issuance of the bonds and to provide the necessary tax revenue for meeting the interest and retiring the bonds when due.
 The Delegate said that he believ- ed the passage of this law marks very definite forward step in the gradual extension of self-govern- ment to the Territory with a conse- quent loosening of the restrictions placed on Alaska by Congress. He also pointed out that the Act could easily be the direct means of saving money to Alaska towns which would be enabled to take advantage of loan opportunities at low rates of inter- est that might not be available if negotiations were held up pending Congressional action on the indi- vidual applications. Further, in this connection, it appears that some AL aska towns that now have outstand- ing bond issues on which interest rates are high will be enabled to authorize new issues at the prevail ing low rates of interest with which to retire the original debts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
City in Idaho May Become Inland Seaport


 LEWISTON, Idaho, June 26. = Although Idaho is an inland State, this city looks forward to a period of prosperity as "Idaho's. only sea- port"
 Situated on the Snake River which empties into the Columbia Lewiston for years has conducted an aggressive campaign to open both streams to ocean-going com- merce. Civic leaders here are back ing various Oregon communities to have the upper reaches of the Co., lumbia dredged and also are study ing plans for improving the 139 miles of the Snake River between Lewiston and it's mouth. The latter work is estimated to cost $26,000,- 900 to $50,O00000.
 Lewiston citizens point out that the city was founded by a party ascending the river in boats, and that from the earliest days settlers hoped the place eventually would become a seaport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
VIEWS UNLIKE HUSBANDS

There are instances where it is very apparent her vote went con- trary to the way MT Long would have voted. In retrospect, it ap- pears certain he would have op- posed the motions by which Ma jority Leader Robinson killed the two Republican amendments to the Vandenberg resolution asking re- ports on AAA benefit payments.
 One would have required a state ment of all WPA employees ap- pointed outside the civil service, and the other would have directed a mild investigation into the Re- settlement Administration.
 The tabling motions by which they were killed automatically shut off debate, procedure which was anathema to MT. Long. Mrs. Long voted with MT. Robinson.
 It has been said at different times that she follows the Ad- ministration, or that she follows the lead of Mrs. Hattie Caraway, the elder woman Senator, or that she needs the voice of Senator Overton of Louisiana, Long or ganization man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
Portugal Warns
 She'll Use Force
 to Hold Colonies

LISBON. June 26.-Portugal has joined Belgium and Holland in mak- ing it plain that as one of the small Ter colony owning countries of Flu rope she has not the slightest in- tention of sharing, dividing or sell ing her possessions.
 In fact the government leaders have evidenced a near -belligerent attitude in discussing the suggested redistribution of colonies.
 If necessary" Prime Minister Oliveira Salazar said recently in Parliament, we shall prove our rights and strength by defending our colonies in case they are threat ened.
 Widespread rumors that Germany desires to purchase some of the Por- tuguese colonies prompted these viz orous affirmations of policy.
 Portuguese colonies include the Cape Verde Islands, off the west coast of Africa; the Sac Thome and Principe Islands, in the Gulf of Guinea; Portuguese West Africa. Portuguese East Africa, or Mozam- bique; Macao in China, and Timor in the Malay Archipelago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
Blood Pressure Chief III

Despite alarming reports respect ing Gandhi's health, I found him in excellent condition. If anything, he appeared more alert and younger than when I last saw him in 1881. But his friends say his fluctuating blood pressure, which sometimes rises alarmingly, gives his doctors a good deal of worry.
 They also say that the wiry and tenacious little leader lacks the en- engy and endurance he showed in bygone years. His memory, too, they declare. has become impaired, and he is not so quick of thought and speech as formerly. At times, they say. he has to grope for the right word or phrase.
 But he still takes three-mile walk each morning and evening, eats his meals of goats milk, all mond-paste and tomato-salad, and lives an extremely careful and we'll regulated life.
 Those around him, including Miss Madeleine Slade, his English dis cipie, look after the Mahatma as though he were frail flower. He is so precious to India" she says, that we must prolong his life until India E7s achieved its full inde- pendence."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
COSTS OF WAR
 SEEN BY ITALY
 AS INVESTMENT
By GEORGE c. JORDAN

BH 0EOIl0E O. OOIOdN
 ROME, June 26.-Italy's military success in Ethiopia has brought her to the second class phase of the African venture, making it pay.
 Published appropriations for the war to date total 10000. 100000 lire, equivalent to about a billion dol lars.
 The war costs were raised in four ways: by taxes, by conversion of Italy's 512 per cent bonds, by requisitioning of foreign credits and securities held by Italians, and by gifts of gold and jewelry.
 RalU Materials Figured
 For this price, leaving aside up keep" Italy expects to have obtain ed not only 350oOO square miles of territory but a life-giving supply of raw materials upon which to base her future fight for economic independence.
 Ethiopia can provide many, if not all the raw materials that Italy lacks-coal, cereals, vegetables, cot ton, wool, rubber, iron and other metals, sugar, timber and, perhaps, oil All these products have been found in Ethiopia, even though in small quantities in some instanc- es.
 Mussolini expects to develop them. He reasons that Ethiopias potential wealth should not be measured by what the Philippians have made of it.
 AlaSla Purchase Cited
 Whether Italy can raise the capi- tai to develop that wealth remains to be seen To Fascist economists comparing the conquered territory with the United States acquisition and their subsequent yields, it seems a reasonable investment.
 When the United States bought Alaska from Russia, for example, it appeared less valuable than does Ethiopia, but it has brought the United States annual products ranging recently from $50,000,000 to S10O,OO0 900.
 From the Philippine Islands, with less than a third as much territory as Ethiopia the United States has reaped an annual trade of from $130 100000 to S2O0 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
LONGS WIDOW
 ABANDONS HIS
 SENATE FUEDS

WASHINGTON, June 26. = The voting record of Mrs Huey P. Long indicates che has no disposition to carry on the relentless battle her late husband fought with the Ad- ministration.
 She has voted. for the most part, as Administration leaders have vot- ed Quietly disposed, Mrs. Long has had nothing to say about any pend ing legislation. 7
 She is handsome enough to arouse audible comment among gal lery spectators as she comes in the Senate Chamber Her often ramp ant husband occupied a front seat in the Senate, but she has seat in the rear, immediately below the public galleries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
COEDS GREATER
 SPENDERS THAN
 MALESTUDENTS

COLUMBUS, O.. June 26.-As a ipender of dads money, a college ,irl outdoes a college boy, say stu Tents at Capital University here.
 A survey shows that it costs i69543 to keep the average girl in chool year, whereas a man bends onlv S4o7 T o~nually while cquiring an education.
 It's what they eat. rather than what they study. that costs the most. Meals for the average male 'tudent total about $420.44 for 'ollege year, while Betty Coed bends $5.39 a week for "---'
 The average girl spends $291 week for clothes ana the ay..a.- nan only s25.07 a year.
 Men students at Capital spend n average of $1323 annually for 'ecreatjon and $1189 for refresh nents, undoubtedly largely spent on ,oeds who turn in no bill at. all for refreshments and one of only s980 TOT recreation.
 Room rent costs coeds $3991 a year and college men only $5667. Books cost women students more han men, and coeds spend more for stationery than do their male fellow students.
 The coeds report they receive 85 per cent of what they spend from home and earn the rest Men stu Tents say their parents pay GO per .ent Of their bills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
By JAMES A. MILLS

DELHI, India, June 26.-From the position of a world figure, Mahatma Gandhi, India's erstwhile champion of liberty, has declined almost into obScurity.
 This is not because Une Mahatma has last any of his popularity or prestige among Indias teeming mil lions of peasants, but rather be- cause the man who has been fight ing the British Empire for 40 years, has deliberately sought seclusion, to study the causes of his failure to win independence for India, and to plan the future.
 Although the Mahatma tempor- arily is out of the limelight, he ex- erciseS as much power and influ- ence today among the Indian masses as he ever did. He still is venerated almost as a god. The people appear to have in- finite faith in his honesty sincerity and methods.
 Early Emergence Predicted
 The Indian leader no longer makes speeches, writes articles, or does spectacular things. For that reason the outer world seldom hears about him.
 He appears to be doing a sort Of Rip Van Wrinkle stunt, but his friends say his retirement will be nothing like 20 years, but more like single year
 They predict that some day he will spring a surprise on the British authorities, something spectacular that again will rivet world atten- tion upon him.
 The British authorities them selves frankly express misgivings about what he may do when the new London-made constitution is launched in India
 The Mahatma is not giving away his plans. When approached him at his little hut in the "untouch- ables" colony. on the outskirts of Delhi, and asked him for a state ment on his program, he said:
 "A good general never discloses his plans until the day of action. America must wait until then. Then it will see for itself what am doing For the present I must detach mv- self from the outer world and medi- l tate" .5sSsaF .ass--t z. As,.5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
CAMP ROBBERS
 NEST IS FOUND
Discovery May Result in Award of Five Thou
 sand Dollars
Fairbanks NewS-Miner)

FdlTDaIlKS NeWS-MHlerJ
 What is declared to be the first camp robbers nest ever found is now on display in the window of { the Mcintosh and Kubon Drug Store. In the nest are four eggs, one of which was broken when the nest was removed from the tree in which it was built.
 It is reported that reward is offered by the Smithsonian Insti- ute for the finder of such nest, and George Smith, who discovered the nest near Ester Creek has written to officials at Washington, D. G. on the subject.
 Charles E. Bunnell, president of the University of Alaska, has de- clared that il. the nest is not wanted at Washington, D. C., he desires it for the University museum.
 Ralph Kubon, manager of Me- Intosh and Kubon's Drug Store, stated he had heard that Smith, lsonian Institute offered reward of $5,000 for such nest to be placed in the national museum.
 Game Warden Sam O. White, stated the camp robber is an un- usual bird, which builds it's nest and lays it's eggs in the winter time, and he has never before heard of a camp robbers nest being fOund in Alaska
 The eggs are large and white, speckled brown. The nest is made of conglomeration of material in cluding hair, feathers and moss, but principally built of dry twigs.
 MT. Smith was cutting wood on mining ground on Alder Creek near Ester, March 23, when he saw two camp robbers attacking a squirrel. Convinced that there must be camp robbers nest in the spruce tree which the squirrel was attempting to climb, MT. Smith cut down the tree, which was 27 feet tall, foot by foot to keep it in a yer tical position, and found the nest with only one egg broken.
 MT. Smiths work kept him at his claim until now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
By ELMER W. PETERSON

LONDON, June 26. = Plans for Britain's first bomb-proof and gas proof underground home, where the owner can sleep without fear or air raids, have been announced by 2 firm of British architects.
 It is to be built for an English millionaire, at an estimated cost of Sl50.000, under a lonely meadow in Hertfordshire Identity of the owner is a secret.
 It will be a luxury mansion, with more than 20 rooms, all air-condi- toned. A turn of a switch will flood the rooms with artificial sun light
 MOle-Like Future Seen
 Numerous such homes are vis- ualized for the future by Alan Daly, architect.
 "The home now being designed lis on luxury lines, but it anticipates the time when the menace of air raids in Europe may compel many home owners to baild underground, " he said.
 No effort is to be spared, it is explained, to make the Hertford- shire home both comfortable and safe. The framework will be of steel with reinforced concrete. Excava- tions will be to a depth of l2 feet over an area of 200 by 100 feet, Daly states.
 The roof. camouflaged as ten his court and garden, will be of heavy concrete, capable of resisting both bombs and shells. Entrance will be through a tunnel.
 Fountain Hices Periscope
 Walls of the eight bedrooms and four living rooms are to be of glass. through which will stream artific- ial sunlight. Miniature landscapes will surround the rooms, giving the impression of being above, rather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
VOTES FOR HERSELF

A check of roll calls on questions that might be considered important shows that she disagreed twice with Majority Leader Robinson, once with Mir Overton, and twice with Mrs. Caraway.
 Mrs. Long obviously is enjoying her term in the Senate amid the genteel flattery of her fellow Sen ators. Washington's public knew little of her while her husband was alive.
 Her term will end this year as Allen Ellender has won the Demo- cratic nomination for the next term, which in Louisiana is tanta- mount to election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
STORE. 2 WAREHOUSES
 AT MEDFRA DESTROYED
 BY FIRE, MAN INJURED


 The store and two warehouses owned by Arthur w. Berry at Med fra, on the north fork of the Kus- kokwim river were destroyed by fire, according to Fred Tangblad, who was injured by the flames and went to Fairbanks last week for medical treatment Tangblad suffered pain full but not serious injuries to one hand when he thrust is through window of the flaming store build ing in an attempt to retrieve valu- ables
 MT. Berry, a pioneer trader at Medfra, about 35 miles from Mo Grath, will rebuild in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
than under the ground.

than under the ground.
 Above the homesa periscope, dis guised through fountain will per init occupants to survey the coun- tryside at will
 ITO live in such a home" said Daly, twill be as healthy as living above ground, perhaps more so. The air will be clean and precautions will be taken against dampness, while the artificial sunlight will be health giving.
 "ro cope with the peril of air bombing, there are two obvious so- lutions in building; namely, blocks of flats at widely separated inter vals, or the underground home. With proper mass production meth ods there is no reason why the lat ter should not become popular"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
HUMAN TEETH USELESS,
 lIANiATRIA GANDHI LISPS

DELT-I, ', Jrle 26.-Although he has had all his teeth removed, Mahatma Gandli India,s little 67- year-old rebel, refuses to wear false teeth el,l therefore lisps.
 Artificial teeth" he says, form only another. form of modern tor ture. If people confined themselves to wholesome liquid food. like goats milk, they wouldn't need teeth"
 For many years the bizarre Hin du wore an upper set of false teeth, but only at meal-time Miss Made leine Slade, his English disciple, who was custodian of the plate, has put the false worries away on a shelf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
Born With Toothache

ST. STEPHEN, s. CA month old boy, born with a tooth that irritated his gum, had to be car ried to a dentist to have it re- moved.