davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
MORE TROUBLE
 IN STRIKE ZONE

Cincinnati, O., July 27-(U.PO-- The Cincinnati Chamber of Com merce isued a statement today, de- claring it is the sworn duty" of Norwood and Hamilton County au- thorities to protect property of Rem ington- Rand. Inc, and employees who wish to return to work at the plant. An efIigy of James H. Rand, Jr., president of the company. was hanged from a utility pole in front of the factory today. The figure bore Ia sign which read James H. Rfs1d, Esuuire." The factory was closed July ' after a series of labor dis- turbances defeated efforts to reopen the plant, where q strike wai called May 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
NINE ABOARD AS
 PLANE CRASHED
Circling Queen Mary When Accident Happened;
 One Met Death

Nantucket, Mass, July 27-(UP)- Crack-up at sea of what was de- scribed as the biggest single-mo- torcd airplane in the nation, re- sulting in one death and injuries or shock to eight survivors, was at tributed today to the powerful downdraft in the wake of the speed- ing linen Queen Mary. The plane. "La Touraine Coffee" plummeted into the ocean five miles off Nan tucket lightship yesterday while circling the giant New York-bound liner. Its pilot. Captain William Wincapaw. who has flown some B. 100000 miles during a years as an aviator, and all his eight passeng- CTS were rescued but one of them. Edwin T. Ramsdell, 40. Boston post aerial photographer, died of his in- juries aboard the freighter 6. s. Exermont.
 Some Were Injured
 Two others, Walter Jordan. Chris tian Science Monitor photogEapher. and William c. Rueter, treasurer of the La Touraine Coffee company,
 eContlnued on rage al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
MAnNRs AGENT

Washington. July 27.-(UP)-The National Relations Beard today cer-
 titled the Mechanical Department A0aoclation of the New England Transportation company, New Ha- ven, Conn, a the collective bar- gaining representative of mechani- eel employees in the company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 27-(UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts TOT the current fiscal year to July z4ths as compared with year ago; ThIa Year Expenses Last Aens $3l5,413,290.90 $64T'b5S'S3S'ee
 Receipts
 $2s2,211.16S.95 $224,792.sos.25 sss,2O2,12l.s5 s4s2.7s1. .Osi.ss
 Cash Balance S2,s37, ,66s,S92.44 $1,96s,s74,45s.0s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
Great Britair, WiLL Furnish Arms To Spain f Needed
Capt. Anthony Eden Told House of Commons Today; Communist Leader Called Spanish Rebels
 ScOundrels- There Was Loud Protest

London, July 27-(UP) )-Brtain will furnish arms to the Spanish government application is made Capt An
 thony Eden foreign secretary told the house of commons today Ordinary regulations relating to the export of arms to foreign countries under licenses would be applicable to g that there had been no request from the Spanish gov eren SO far for the purchase from British firms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
GoDt. Officials Czdin1 Successes -DriUe WiH Continue h AM Zones
Possibility of Evacuating 16O American Citizens in Madrid Considered; Train
 May Be Used to Get Them Out
BY LESTER ZIFFREN Ia2R. hv TJnitad Pressl

Madrid, July 27 - (UP) = With the Spanish govern. rnent claiming wide successes in smashing drive against the rebels on all fronts the United States embassy was n struced by Washington today to consider the possibility or evacuating than 160 American citizens who nave taken refuge in the embassy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
nv yoHN DE GANDT

(Copyright, 1885, by United Press) Badajoz, Spain, July 1.-(UP).-.. Western Spain. heretofore unheard from since the outbreak of the re- volt. is completely cut oil from Madrid and its towns are turbulent
 Continued on Page 2O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
The Weather

Probable Showers
 Tonight; Tussday. Full wssthsr RspoEt Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

(Continued on Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

Continued on Page 43
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

(Contlnued on kage Al
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-21
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

July u, 1796-Robbie Burns died, in
Scotland. Only chance kept him from
dying an American! Discouraged
with his lot, the ploughman in the
country Of Ayr was on the verge of
embarNing for America with other
emigrants, when a local doctor with
some appreciation of literature Undue
ed him to stay home and pursue a
career as writer. Burns did, of course,
and Scotland was saved the greatest
writer III its history.
rs Years Ago Today-First notable
battle of the War Between The States
waS fought across Bull Run, near
Manassas, Va. Confederates led by
Johnston and Beauregard caused
federals commanded by Irwin Nc
Dowen TO flee in confusion. Wash
ington was left unprotected, and
had Beauregard and Johnston taken
advantage OF their opportunity, they
could have seized the capital and
struck a decisive blow at the North.
July p, 1S73-The John Dillinger
of his day, who used to be consider
ed Americas worst criminal staged
his first train robbery near Adair
Iowa. and enriched himself and COM
panions by $4,000 When Jesse
James pulled off this job, train-rob
berry was a comparatively new crime.
Jack Davis started it only five years
before.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-21
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY virtue Of the power vested by
that certain Deed of Trust executed
by Walter Summerville and wife Luna
Summerville and recorded in the Reg
lister Of Deeds office in Vance Coun-
ty, North Carolina, in Book 1852, page
$50, default having been made in the
payment of the debt therein secured,
at the request of the holder of the
note, I shall offer for sale at public
auction to the hisnes: bidder for cash
at the Court House in Henderson,
North Carolina on Monday, August 3,
1886, at II o'clock noon, the following
described real estate:
FIRST: Two lots decided to John T..
Summerville, October goth, 1910, be-
ing lots 26 and % in the plat and plan
of Middleburg Village, each fronting
25 feet on North Hawkins Avenue,
and extending sack therefrom $50
feet. See book 55 page 1853 Vance
County Registry.
: SECOND: Two adjoining the above
mentioned, being lots 80 and 80 in the
plat and plan of said Middleburg,
each being Is feet and $50 feet deep,
fronting on North Hawkins Avenue.
See Will of Frank Summerville devils
ing said lots to John T. Summerville,
dated June, 1913, and the deed of
James Dcberry in Vance County Re
gistry, book SIS, page 100.
This the oath day of June, 1886.
MI j. JOHNSON, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-21
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today Maximum
prices were fixed by government de-
cree for petroleum in Germany, and
new regulations were issued by the
War Food Office, which had recent
ly been organized with Adolph Won
Batocki former chief president of
East Prussia, as its head. Use of all
meat in July and August was prohi
bited by house-holders, and the Of
flee prepared tn ration, with a card
Fy;kem, all butter, margarine and
other fats.
Whit was life like in Berlin now,
hedged in by so many restrictions?
Letters written at the time by an
American visitor there, Mrs. Ernesta
Bullitt of Philadelphia, give some in
dications.
Before the war, one went abroad
with no more preparation than a
steamer ticket and an American Ex-
press check or two Before dar-
ing to approach the German frontier,
we were equipped with passports,
thrice vised special letter of iden-
tification from the Department of
State, birth certificates, and letters
10 the frontier authorities from Count
Bernstorff and the German minister
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-21
II TODAY =
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

u742-John Cleves Symmes, gal
liant New Jersey soldier of the Revo-
luton n j. chief justice, pioneer OF
the Northwest Territory and founder
of cities, including Cincinnati, born
on Long Island, N. Y. Died in Gin
cinnati. Feb. %, 1914.
1SO1-Theron Baldwin, pioneer mis-
sionary of the West, to whom seve-
raj colleges of the midwest are deep
~ indebted. born at Goshen, Conn.
Died April 10, 1870.
1SO2-David Hunter, noted Union
general of the Civil War, born at
Washington, d. c. Died there, Feb.
2, 1886.
1918 Charles Robinson Massachu-
sets physician, engineer in Kansas,
political leader there in stormy per-
iod, first State governor Of Kansas,
born at Hardwick, Mass. Died near
Lawrence, Kans., Aug. II, 1894.
1S26-Mahlen Leomis, physician,
dentist, dental inventor, pioneer in
ventor, pioneer inventor in the field
of wireless a generation before wire
less was perfected, born at Open
helm, N. Y. Died in West Virginia,
broken-hearted at failure to win re-
ignition for his wireless inventions,
Oct 13 1886
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-21

to the house of representatives.
The same prediction was heard in
1912. the year of the triangular con-
test between Woodrow Wilson, Will
liam Howard Taft and Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt 1. It was heard again
in 1924, when the race was a three
cornered one between Calvin Cool
idge, John w. Davis and Robert M.
La Toilette I.
These 1912 and 1924 predictions
seemed likelier of fulfillment than the
present one.
Colonel Roosevelt and Senator La
Toilette. were stronger third-party
candidates than Representative Will
liam Lemke, the current campaigns
independent, promises to he, and a
mighty strong Independent is needed
to create an electoral college deadlock.
ALL SPLIT?
If an independent aspirant could
unite, in his support, all anti-Dem-
ocratic and anti-Republican elements,
he might tie the electoral college up
in a bowknot.
His weakness is that the disgruntled
folk are all split up.
Four years hence, who knows?
President John l.. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers unquestionably
has in mind the organization of a
Farmer-Labor party for 1910.
But even Lewis doesn't think it can
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-21
JULY |
ssjN HoN IUE WtO INU 81 SAY
j: !; RI !: ]: !; E:::|
JULY
Today is the Day:
By CLARK KIENENAIRD
by Central Press Association

at The Hague Today the flags
are all out for the naval victory. The
schoolchildren take real interest in
German victories. They get holt
day on the strength Of one, and they
measure the victory only by the
length of their holiday Baron
Roeder's chief irritation against Eng
land is being cut off from his Lon
don tailor. Every German 1 meet out
of uniform tells the same sad tale 80.
There was crowd in the Leipziger
Flat when l got there. l asked a
man what it was and he said: Moth
ing, nothing, only the usual people
going home from work" 1t really
was the Socialists publicly demon
strating the Imprisonment of Lieb-
knecht. That shows what Berlin
riot is. l looked on and never knew
it.
There was a really recognizable
one in Dusseldorf. All the women
went to city hall and demanded more
meat and potatoes. The mayor tried
to calm them with tales of beans and
peas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-21
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Under and by virtue of power con-
tanned in certain deed of trust exc
cuted by Sam .Currin and Mary Cur
rim his wife on March 22nd, 1888.
which is of record in book 172 at page
447, office of Register of Deeds, Vance
County, default having been made in
payment of the debt therein secured.
at the request of the holder of the
same, shall sell, by public auction, TO
the highest ttiddcr for cash. at the
Court House door in Henderson.
Vance County, N. c., at II o'clock
noon on Thursday, the 18th dav of
August 1896 the following described
property:
Begin at a stake on Hickory Street,
corner, and run thence along J. G..
Thompsons line 145 feet to back cor
ner of lot No. 20 and 81, thence along
lot No. 10 and 20 a distance of 100
feet to stake, corner lots No 8 aad
IL, thence along line Of No. 10 a dis
lance of 145 feet to stake on Hickory
Street, thence along Hickory Street
100 feet to beginning, being lots num-
Der and 10 as shown on Satterwhite
plot, book A page Is, also see deed
"OO1A " page Otl AIlO lOl. oeSIn DIT
stake, Hickory st. W. M. Collins cor
ner, run thence along his line 145 feet
to stake, corner 20 and 81, thence
along line of 81 distance of so feet to
stake, corners of II and %, thence
along II distance las feet to Hickory
ST., thence along st. so feet to be
ginning being lot No. IL, Satterwhte
plot book A page 15 Also see deed
book la page 81. Bird lot: Begin w.
N. Collins corner on Hickory Street,
thence along his line las feet corner
lot IS and 10, thence along 18 dis
lance so feet to corner 7 and II.
thence along 7 distance 145 feet to
stake on Hickory ST., thence along
St, so feet to beginning, being lot
No. 8, plot book A page Is also see
deed hook 70 page So.
This 18th. of July 1886.
--,-.-,.. r.. G. KITTRELL. Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-21

OF all, all sewer lines must be cut,
torn up and relaid, and you and we
Will say worse things than Hello then
and under such trying conditions. All
this tearing up will Of necessity, as
such usually does, come during the
winter months, school and the TO-
baco season upon us.
Now l suggest that we handle with
the Seaboard Railway Company and
urge them to build spur tracks out
and around our town, such at our ex
pense, we can then pay for same with
a small portion of the great sum we
are to throw in the proposed under
pass and have around $70,O0O.00 left
for other purposes or we can allow
that to remain in the pockets of our
tax payers. 1t can he worked out in
the following manner: Double the dis
lance through Henderson, make It
two miles instead of the one it is,
then double the cost as stated of Rail
road building and make the $40, 100000
per mile and you will have only $4O,-
10000 then double that to take care
of moving the Depot and other equip
ment, you see I am giving you more
than what Is coming to you, and you
will have only 100000 as a grand
total and leaving a nice balance Of
$7O,OOOOO in cash with tracks, and in
fact all semblances of the railroad
outside the city. (Sweet sleep for the
old people and children who are con-
stantly disturbed by shifting cars).
After all this is done and the rail
way tracks have been moved out, lets
plant beautiful roses and other sweet
smelling flowers and have a city
beautiful in place of the painful situa-
ton now existing not to think of hav
ing the "bowl" right in our midst, in
creased traffic with screaming rrakes
and horns, the almost certainty of an
early condemning Of approaches to
Charles Street and the front yards of
the owners of the property thereon,
for a wider street.
I wish to state further and before
I close, that in case a man or woman
should become mean and wish only
to prevent something for the good Of
the town, the power of condemning
property is right and good but no con-
demning should be done where such
is not almost absolutely necessary,
and it is a mean man, or they are
mean men who will stoop to taking
advantage of a fellow man under this
act.
Much depends upon whose OK is be-
ing gored, I purchased my lot as it
was, and made it as it is, and 1 have
no patience with others wishing to
take any of it or all of it from me
and mine.
Kindly ask the City Clerk to read
to you the petition signed and left
with him some time ago, signed by
very near every home owner on
Charles Street and some others out
side, as we'll, just call him on the
phone and call for the reading of
same to you, such bears out the
wishes of those being effected the
most, but who on earth wishes to pay
such a price for hole under the rail-
road for what it is claimed it is to
be built for.
r. B. POWELL.
Henderson, July 81, 1896.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-21
ANSWERS

1. The laws of 1923 define a school
month as follows: "a school month
shall consist of not less than twenty
school days"
2. Byrd was one of the commission
ers appointed by Virginia for locating
the dividing line between the two col
onies in that year. In his history of
the dividing line he said: "'tis a
thorough Aversion to Labor that
makes People file off to N. Carolina,
where Plenty and a Warm Sun con-
firm them in their Disposition to
Laziness for their whole lives"
g. William Walton Kitchen was
elected to congress in 1895 from the
old fifth district. In the fall of 1908
he was elected to the governorship,
resigning from congress on January
II, 1909 to he inaugurated.
4. William A. B. Branch, the DEM
ocratic candidate, was elected with a
vote of 1892, against 1876 for Cat
ling, candidate of the peoples party,
and 81 votes for Bonner, candidate of
the prohibitionist party. The Is coun-
ties giving the 81 votes for the pro-
hibitionist candidate had at that time
a population of 172,604.
5. The assembly of 1852 provided for
robes for officers of that body. The
robes were ordered from London.
6. The United States census reports
of that year showed that one-third
Of all native born North Carolinians
were living in other states.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-21
IT'S TRUE

You're wrong if you believe a low
brow denotes a low intelligence. The
white race has the lowest brow of all
racial groups, Eskimoes the highest.
More newspaper space has been
devoted this year to news concerning
acts of the President than any other
subject, a survey made at the end of
June showed.
Average annual contributions of
church members in the u. S. is
$12.1O.
Those fellows who write the Lords
Prayer on the head of a pin aren't
SO wonCerful: there is a machine
which can rule $4,000 lines to each or
more, all straight and parallel and
exactly spaced.
Note to prohibitionists: the wine
gallon was made the official gallon
measure of the u. S. when Con-
gress adopted standard weights and
measures.
To Mrs. J. c.: Feb. 10, 1912 and
NOV. Is, 1909 were both SATURDAYS.
queries, reproofs, etc, are welcom-
coined by Clark Kinnaird.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-21
OTHERS VIEWS
SAVE OUR CITY, SAVE MONEY
AS WELL.

To the Editor:
L am advised that it costs $50. 900. 90
per mile to build a State Highway
Road and such is made I'D as fol-
lows Surveying 100000 per mile and
the remainder of $27, ooU.OO being costs
material and labor, 1 know nothing
about surveying and less alSout road
building but had I known a surveyor
could command 100000 per mile for
surveying, anything anywhere. I
would have studied only civil en-
gineering during my school days. I
am tempted now to get my dinner
bucket and bookbag and begin over
my school days. Make me a boy
again just for today"
l am also advised that it costs onlv
100000 per mile to build a Railroad.
under conditions in this section, so it
is less expensive to build Railroads
than State Highways, and 1 might
say underpasses. I trust to soon get
to the point
around $10O,OOO.OO to build the pro-
posed Terra Arena" at the proposed
point at CharleS-Church-W and
NIdIH6ll OLIcCIS, THEN around BOT, UUU.UO
to somewhat satisfy the property
owners adjacent thereto.
I wish to ask - how many of us
have visualized and taken into con-
sideration what we are heading for?
The tearing up of the many principal
streets of our town namely-both ends
of William from the proposed Viaduct,
back beyond probably Henderson
Grocery Company's stand, then back
probably up to home of r. G. Davis,
then the same distances on Garrett
street, probably from Kerner's Drug
Store to Andrews Avenue point, also
the cutting of all side entrances into
these thoroughfares for months, then
down Charles Street for some distance
and likewise down Church street for
a like distance. The cutting of water
mains, increasing thereby fire haz-
ards, tearing down phone and light
lines, necessitating the walking, in
the darkness, there will also be no
Hello, for a while at least, but worst
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-21
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Mrs. Frances f. Preston, onetime
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, of Princeton,
N. j., born at Buffalo, n Y, II
years ago.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman of Wash
ington, D. c., Democratic leader am
philanthropist, born in New York, &C
years ago.
Most Rev Edward j. Hanna of
San Francisco, retired Catholic arch
bishop, born at Rochester, N. Y, 76
years ago.
DR.. Henry G.. Knight of West Vir-
ginia, director of the Bureau OF
Chemistry and Soils, U. S. Dept. of
Agriculture, born at Bennington
Kans., So years ago.
DR.. Joseph f. Newton of Philadel-
phia, noted clergyman, born in Texas
So years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-21
TODAY IN HISTORY

1586-(35O years ago. Thomas Cav
endish English navigator, started out
from Plymouth, England on second
decentralization of Tho globe4re-
turned more than two years later,
with one of the three ships started
out with.
1S36-Canadas first railway open
ed 16-mile Champlain and st. Law
renee r. R.-Partly operated by
horsepower the first year.
1847-Brigham Young and his 142
Mormon followers, in search tor a
new Zion, journeyed through South
Pass to Salt Lake City.
1861-Great battle Of Bull Run-a
Confederate victory
1924-The youths, L bold and Loeb
pleaded guilty, in Chicago, to murder
of 14-year-old Bobbie Franks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-21
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. Book of Jonah, in the Old Tesla
ment.
2. Rudyard Kipling.
3. American inventor.
i Lubbock, Germany.
8. A corporation whose principal bus
mess is to own stocks and securi-
ties of other companies, and whose
income is chiefly derived from divi-
dends and interests.
6. Ann Arbor.
Z. American poet, critic, and diplo-
mat. Il, tnsrs h
8. Great or grand-uncle.
8. Senegal River.
10. Afghanistan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-21
be done now.
NOT FOR LEMKE

NOT FOR LEMKE
So Lemke will not get the Lewis
ties this time Gf ever; they see their
bread ro-Rooseveltianly buttered as
to 1885,
He will not get the A. F. of L.; that
is non-partisan, not Lemke-ite at all.
He will not get the assorted Pro
gressives-the La Toilette Wiscon-
sonians; the Norris Nebraskans; the
BOrah-iteS.
Of course he will not get any con-
servatives.
Assuredly he will not get any of
the extreme radicals-such as the
Norman Thomas Socialists or the Earl
Browder Communists. It isn't to be
supposed that he wants them, either.
His sponsor, the Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin, denounces them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-21
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Todays native may devote the life
to forestry or agriculture or some
kindred pursuit There is a love for
future, a devotional, gentle mind,
with refined instinctsi There are
indications that there will be public
service, or some political preferment
which will be attained by pure force
of ability, and not by favoritism.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-21

Tuesday, July p; independence
Day in Belgium. Third week of Dog
Days Celebration in Montreal of
Centennial of Canada's first r. r.
train. Zodiac sign: Cancer. Birth
stone. Ruby.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-21
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

l. What is a school month in North
Carolina
:. What reason did William Byrd in
lI28 give for people coming to North
Carolina?
g. How long had w. w. Kitchen
Ceen in congress when he was elected
governor?
4. How many votes did the old first
district GIG counties) give prohibit
zionist candidate for congress in 1894?
5. When were officers of the general
assembly required to wear robes?
6. What part Of native North Caro-
linians lived in other states in 1850?