davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-23
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Jan. %, 516-Ferdinand, king of
CASTLE, Aragon, Sicily and Naples,
died at 81. He had sponsored Column
bus westward voyages. But he had
also established the Inquisition which
took thousands of lives; expelled the
Jews from Spain after Selling all
their possessions, and made his In
sane daughter Juana queen of CASTLE.
Jan. %, 184S-The first pa mt for
an envelope-making machine was
granted to j. K. Park and c. S. Wat
son Of New York. Communications
were thousands of years old before
men thought of the envelope. The
first ones in this country were made
by one Pierson, New Yorker, in 1889.
Jan. %, 1867--5,OOO. persons. walked
upon the waters. Upon the waters of
East River, New York, which was
frozen over. It rarely is.
Jan. %, 19O9-Wireless was used the
first tiele in saving lives at sea. A
kissing, blinking COD from the liner
Republic brought the Baltic hurryins
the rescue Of passengers of the Re
public and the Florida, with which it
had collided.
On the same date. exactly 20 years
later, another COD. or sos brought
the liner America to the rescue of an
other sinking Florida.
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-The Western
front suddenly woke up. German
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-23
ANSWERS

1. Lewis Hanes, representative from
Davidson county, offered PROPOSE
ton TO have the people vote on the
question Of the state joining the Con-
federacy, or of forming an indepen-
dent government of her own.
2. Franklin Wills Hancock, Jr., of
Oxford, was lected November 4, 1880
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Major Stedman, who had re-
presented the Fifth District (the old
SEVENTH since 1911. At the same time
Mr.. Hancock was elected to fill the
vacancy in the list Congress he was
also elected to the regular term of
the 72nd Congress. He was given a
majority of about 10000 over John F.
Reynolds, his Republican oppopent.
3. A tax of $4,000 was required in
each county of peddlers selling Gear
riages, barouches, buggies, or other
riding vehicles not manufactured in
North Carolina" A tax of $500 was re-
quired Of those who kept warehouse
or establishment, for the sale of out
Of state manufactured vehicles.
a. According to diary left by Rich
ard Caswell, one of the first delegates
from North Carolina, a meeting was
held at the state house" OH Friday,
September Is, 1774, at Philadelphia, at
which 81 toasts were drank; list to
the King, end to the Queen. 9Th
May the Colonies faithfully execute
what the Congress shall wisely re-
ceive 10th May the Cloud that
Hangs over Great Britain and the
Colonies burst only OH the Heads of
the present Ministry. 18th May no
man enjoy freedom that has not the
Spirit to defend it,
s. To the year 1915, which provided
for holding court only at Edcnton.
Placing the colony in this position
was the result of a quarrel between
Governor Dobbs and the assembly
Going back to the old laws Of 1915
caused SO much confusion that even
judges and lawyers did not know how
to conduct the courts.
6. Burleson county, Texas, was nam
ed for Edward Burleson, North Car
Gilman. He was member OF the first
committee of safety, organized at
Nina, now Bastrop, Texas, May II,
1885; was head of the Texas army,
succeeding General Austin. until after
the capture of San Antonio; was vice
president of the Republic of Texas
under President Sam Houston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-23
FORECLOSURE SALE.

By virtue of the Power contained
in o Deed N Trust Executed by Mrs.
Lucille w. Hart on the 31St day VI
July 1880 recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds ofnVance Couu-
ty in Book 1862 at page 1917 default
having been made in the. payment Of
the debt therein secured, on request
of. the holder of the same, / shall sell
for cash. by public auction, at the
Court House door in Henderson. N.
c. to the highest bidder, at II O'clock
Noon on Monday the oath day Of FEB
ruary A. D. 1896. the following &C.
scribed property:
Begin at stone, CO We" of Williams
and McClannhan streets, snd run
thence along Williams Street S 10 de-
grees West 2SS feet to corner Of VII
liams and South Streets; run thence
along North edge of South Street
North "a degrees West 81 poles
links to a stone at corner of South
street and S. A. l.. Railroad right Of
way; thence along the right of way
Of S. A. l.. Railroad North rs degrees
East oSS feet to a stone, corner OF 5.
A. L. Railroad right of way and Nc
CANADIAN Street; thence along Nc
Clanahan Street South 81 degrees
East 80 poles links to the beginning
being the former home place of T. II.
Crudup, now Known as Journeys
End.
This January 23rd. 1886.
JOHN B. CRUDUP, Trustee
Pittman BridcerS & Hicks
Attorneys
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-23

Thursday, Jan. %; 203rd day, 16oth
year of u. S. independence. IS days
until Spring. New moon tomorrow.
The proverb, Rainbow at night,
sailors delight; rainbow in morning,
sailors take warning" is substantially
accurate in temperate zones because
the prevailing winds move from west
to east, carrying the rainbow-produc-
ing showers with them. Since the
rainbow always is opposite the Sun
in the sky, it's appearance in the east
ern sky in the morning means that
the shower which caused it is NOV
ing away. When it appears in the
morning, prevailing winds usually
carry the shower toward the sailor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-23
Glass and Connally
But Could Scarcely
Scarcely Deny Charges

Continued from rage One(
ton to deny what he said.
Their contention merely was that
he shouldn't have said it. anyway.
That there were certain inconSiS-
tencics between Wilson's and Lans-
ing's statements during tho war PEI
Rod and documents they signed at the
same time Gust made public by the
munitions Investigators is hard to
get away fronl--but maybe it was
overly harsh to call them "falsifica-
tions'
UNPRECEDENTED
The bitterness with which Glass
and Connally denounced Nye was
something almost unprecedented in
the Senate's history. but the fact is
that Democrats of the WilsOnian
school are rather angrier at Senator
Bennett Champ Clark than at the
North Dakotan. .
For Clark who defended the latter,
himself is q Democrat.
They can assert that Nye. d Repub-
lican, is actuatcd by partisan malice,
lcut such an accusation doesn't fit
in Clark's case. What the Wilsonians
do argue, among themselves is that
Clark is willing to see Wilson'S mem-
CRY "smeared" because the wartime
chief executive defeated his father,
the late Speaker Champ Clark, for the
Democratic presidential nomination.
INDEBTED TO CLARK
The truth is that Nyc is greatly
indebted to Clark his fellow commit
tee member, for his support during
the assault on him by Glass and Con-
nally.
The Dakotan is one of the best in
vestigatOrs who ever sat in Congress,
but he is not very we'll able to take
care Of himself in free-for~all be-
ing too mild Of voice and manner.
Clark. on the opposite hand, is an
extremely competent fighter.
1t may seem queer that as gentle an
individual as Nye should be an eff
cient inquisitor, but the Dakota states
man doesn't bully his witnesses.
Senator Hugo Black. for example,
as chairman Of the senatorial lobby
Investigating committee is more like
a prosecutor. Nye is the antithesis Of
this type. Nevertheless, he gets what
he goes after.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-23
IT'S TRUE

Bucephalus, famous war horse Of
Alexander the Great, outlived his mas
ter by thirty years.
Only one out of every five persons
to sign up for a correspondence
course finishes it.
The exact geographical center Of
North America is at Rugby, North
Dakota.
Judge Edward M. Paxson of the
Pennsylvania Supreme Court was the
first to popularize the phrase, stop,
Look and Listen" ut was lately cred
tied enormously to a schoolteacher
killed in a crossing accident.
Henry Ford has taken in $l2,644,-
All .654.55 plus. in his 80 years in the
automobile business. Briefly, II bill
lion dollars
Queries. reproofs. etc, are wclcom-
Cd l>y Clark Kinnaird.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-23
OTHERS VIEWS
COSTS AT WARM SPRINGS.

NO6A0 IA WANNA 1x ASAANUOs
To the Editor:
Without attempting to prejudice the
mind Of anybody against the Presi-
dents Bah, that / understand is to
be staged here, if the money derived
from the sale of tickets is to be used
for the Warm Springs Foundation,
suggest that anyone interested ascer-
tain the cost to send a patient to
Warm Springs.
Having had some experience, I wish
to say that poor person, or one in
moderate circumstances. could not af-
ford to send any of their people to
Warm Springs, and inasmuch as the
public is called upon to donate money
for this purpose 1 feel that is my
duty to suggest to the people that
they investigate before sending money
to Warm Springs Foundation, for the
purpose Of aiding anyone afflicted
with Infantile Paralysis.
w. r. VAUGHAN.
Henderson, January %, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-23
All Forms of
INSURANCE
RENTALS - REAL
ESTATE ).
AL. B. Wester
t'hWnN l3N-J
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Having this day qualified as admin
istrator Of the estate Of T. Haywood
Harris, deceased. late Of Vance Coun-
ty North Carolina this is to notify
all persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned, or my At
torney. at Henderson, on or before
the 10Th day of January. 1887, or this
notice will be pleaded in the bar OF
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make i'm
mediate payment.
This 10th day OF January. 1896.
N N. HARRIS
Adminis' rator of T. Haywood Harris
B. H. Hicks, Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-23
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED Ii. MAY

!. Who proposed a separate indie
pendence for North Carolina in 1861?
2. Who succeeded Major Charles
Manly 'Stedman as congressman from
North Carolina?
3. What protection against outside
competition was given vehicle dealers
in 1877?
4. What were some Of the toasts
drank by the first Continental Con-
gress?
5. The repeal of the court bill of
1866 stepped the courts backward to
what year?
6. What county in Texas was NAM
cd for a North Carolinian?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-23

the rule that Christ iayed down when
Hc said: Whatsoever ye would that
men should do to you, do we even SO
to Them" Leaving religion and hui
man feeling out, but we should not,
even then that is the soundest doc
trine. If we do not care a rap for
the other persons feelings if we prac-
tice this rule ali will be we'll. IL that
fifteen word rule, given to us by the
worlds greatest teacher, dominated
and controlled our lives we would not
need any other law. All our vexatious
intricate laws could be abandoned
and for the first time the world
would see a free and happy people.
JAS. H. WRIGHT.
Henderson, Jan. p, 1886
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-23
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Bach Page

/. Abraham Lincoln in his second i'll
augural address.
2. The high mammals including man.
monkeys, and lemurs.
3. King Louis XIV of France.
4. German philosopher.
s. 80 degrees North.
s. The officer i'll charge Of Military
Police. ,. IAN
Z. The Tiber.
8. An alluvial plain at the mouth Of a
river. =
8. Daniel DefOe.
10. GcloW. 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-23

WHICH MASTER: Know we not.
that to whom ye yield yourselves ser
wants to obey, his servants we are TO
whom We obey; whether of sin unto
death. or of obedience unto righteous
ness.-Romans 6:16.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-23
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's is q degree Of perseverance
under trial. You will be intellectual
and inclined TO the artistic III litera-
ture. There will be many and severe
slips OF fortune, but there is a spirit oe
resignation that will bear up the soil
till success is attained.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-23

Continued rom rage Onel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-23

WANT ADS
Get Results
NEW SPRING GOODS ARRIVING
daily Latest designs and materials.
Teiser's Department Store. 23-1ti
FOR SALE-FOUR GOOD FARM
mules. Will sell cheap. Can be seen
at Bearpond, four miles out on Ra-
leigh Road. See j. w. Coghill. 22-4t
CORN TOPS FOR SALE AT SACRI-
flee. Excellent shape. James Lam
ondc l<ittrell, N. C. 23-iti
CALL US WHEN TOU WANT
choice Western meats or Billiards.
flour Complete stock of staple and
fancy groceries. IN" System Store.
Phone 177-J 28-tf
FOR LE--DESlRABLE HOUSE
and lot All modern conveniences.
good neighborhood, close in. Ad-
dress Home, care Dispatch. 23-2ti
WE DON'T CARE HOW DIRTY
your old hat is. we guarantee to
make it look like new again for on
ly 800 Call L., 142-J. Bakers. 6-tf
SPECIAL = ALL FULPER
lamps. half price. Lough-
lin-GoodWyn. 23-2ti.
SPECIAL PRICES ON GUN.
shells. cook stoves and heaters. We
also have bargain in two horse
plows and castings. G. w. Finch.
21-eod-6ti
notice.: BUY OIL AT SAT N. GAR
nett ST. and save 11-15-25c qt Also
white gas for cars, trucks, lamps,
and cleaning purposes. Greases and
patching also. 23-3ti
NOW GET THE NEW PHILCO
battery radio for unwired homes
You, too, can have wonderful re-
ception. See it at Loughlin-Good-
wynn. 25-tf
THIS is STARK'S GOLDEN DE-
licicus Apple Week. Buy one tree
and get two for the price Of one
No Setter apple grown. Ask to see
sample. "A. j. Check agent. 23-1ti
HERE is A"REAL OFFER, SPn,-
cial for this week only. Heavy Slate
Surface Roll Roofing at $1.90 per
roll Light weight slate surface roll
roofing at $1.30 per roll. Smooth
Surface Roll Roofing. 85c per roll
5-V Crimp Galvanized Iron Roof
ing. Asphalt Shingles at new low
prices Bargains that you can't af-
ford to NASHVILLE they last Tan
ner Roofing Co., Corner Wychc and
winder streets. 2O-5ti
II YOU GET UP IN THE MORN
jnss with a tired feeling that is .
good sign your liver is lazy and kid
neys are overloaded trying to throw
off poison: get Il bottle of Tolson' S
3Stomatic and Blood Purifier today
and you be the judge of the re-
suits. Sold only by People Drug
Store. manufacturing and dispens
ing druggists and chemists. 23-1ti
WE FEATURE THE NEW PHILCO |
battery radio that gives you Won
dcrful reception. This set is espe- .
cially built for unwired homes. Try |
it. Loughlin- Goodwin. 13-tf |
Evening star., 1936-04-16

operations was active only during the
last nine months Of the year.
"2. He emphasizes the apparent
wide gap in the annual report of the
Federal Housing Administration be-
tween the figures of mortgages ac-
cepted for insurance and the premium
paying mortgages on file with the
Housing Administration at the end
Of the year. 1t hasn't nearly as
much significance as Mr.. Mallon at
taches to it. 1t is explained by the
fact that commitments on mortgages
for new construction cannot, under
the national housing act, be converted
into premium paying mortgages until
the final approval of the completed
dwelling which is usually a matter Of
four to eight months. Our expert
ence shows that there Is lapse OF
only about 4 or per cent on all
mortgages accepted for insurance, SO
that the total of Federal Housing in
sured mortgages for 1885, after they
get through the last sieve, will be
around 100000. Since January
/, approximately $66,0OO,O0 more has
been added in mortgages accepted
for insurance. These figures do not
include nearly 100000 of commit
ments for large scale projects.
Stabilized Market One Goal.
"3. Mr.. Mallon says the name Of
the Federal Housing Administration
thus appears to be misnomer' and
complains it appears to have helped
the mortgage markets more than
builders. He surely is aware of the
fact that one of the main purposes
of the national housing act was to
strengthen and stabilize the mortgage
market. The trainers of the act
thought that was a necessary step
in order to attract private investors
back into lending for home building
To this end. Congress authorized the
Housing Administration to insure
81 900 100000 worth of home mort
cages on existing construction, the
same amount as was authorized under
the act for new construction. Mort
gage money, frozen almost solid when
the Housing Administration began
operations, is now available to home
owners in most sections of the country
on the most attractive terms in the
history Of the Nation. AS time goes
on. I have no doubt a much larger
proportion of Federal Housing busi-
Evening star., 1936-04-16

al pairs brown buck sports
oxfords with college heels,
for children. Broken sizes.
81 Pairs brown suede sports OK
fords with kiltie tongues. Flat
heels. Broken sizes.
Down STAIRS SToRR.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
MALLON DISPUTED
ON F. H. A. ARTICLE
District Director Claim S
Writer Inaccurate in
Conclusions.

Taking issue with recent comment
by Paul Mallon in The Star on the
subject of home mortgages and the
Federal Housing Administration, J.
Reilly Stanton, District director, in
a letter to The Star, points out that
Mortgage money, frozen almost
solid" when the Housing Administra-
ton began operations. lis now avail
able to home owners in most sections
Of the country on the most attractive
terms in the history of the Nation"
LAS time goes on" he said, ''I have
40 doubt a much larger proportion of
Federal Housing business will be new
construction and less ref1nancing"
Mr.. Stanton's letter follows:
Il would like to point out several
inaccuracies in recent column pub
lished in The Evening Star by Paul
Mallon of Washington
Conclusions Disputed.
81. Mr.. Mallon says that the aggre-
gate OF mortgages accepted for insur-
ance by the Federal Housing Admin
istration was only 10 per cent of
the total of all mortgages made during
1885. and that in other words, the
private mortgae market stimulated
itself nine times as much as the
Government stimulated it He ap-
parently does not know that of the
$l,70O000,000 total urban home
mortgages made during 1885, accord
ing to the Federal Home Loan Bank
Boards estimate, loans by the Home
Owners Loan Corp. Government
funds aggregated 48 per cent. leav-
ing less than 100000 handled
by private lending institutions and
individuals, of which $17O.O0O,O 900
would be approximately 20 per cent,
although the mortgage phase of the
Federal Housing Administration
Evening star., 1936-04-16

New cooling principle
white arrows chills bottle
goods Down.Drsft Double"
cooling BLACK arrowS gives
even temperature throughout
the cabinet.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

ness will be new construction and
less reflnancing.
"As to Mr.. Mallon's remarks about
the Federal Housing ballyhoo, won-
der if he is aware that by far the
greater part of the activities described
in the section of the annual report
devoted to the subject Of education
of the public we're carried on by pri-
vate agencies and voluntary local COM
mittees. However, if the better hous-
ing campaign has helped to promote
recovery in the depressed building
and related industries, as we believe
it has. it certainly needs no defense
here"
Evening star., 1936-04-16
BASE BALL PLAYERS
TO BE BANQUET GUESTS
Hebrew Congregation Sponsors
Annual Father and Son
Event April %.

With big league ball players as
guests of honor and a series of sports
events included in the program, the
washington Hebrew Congregation
will hold its annual fathers and sons
banquet in the Mayhower Hotel April
2e. Orphan boys from the Jewish
Foster Home will be guests.
Entertainment features include box
Ing bouts, movies, wrestling matches,
magician. an amateur show and
vaudeville acts by professionals.
Clark Griffith, Mickey Cochrane,
Hank Greenberg. Buck Newsom, Goose
Goslin and Bucky Harris, along with
other members of the Washington and
Detroit base ball teams, will attend.
Sidney B. Lust is chairman in
charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
LANDS TO BE SPEAKER
8. E. c. Head to Address Law
Review Editorial Board.

James M. Lands, chairman Of the
Securities and Exchange Commission,
will speak In New York City tomorrow
night at the annual dinner of past
and present editorial boards of the
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Columbia Law Review. Other speakers
will be Chief Judge Frederick E.
Crane Of the New York Court of Ap-
peals and Morris L. Ernst, New York
lawyer. Harold r. Medina Of the
Columbia Law School faculty will be
POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Unemployment Normal.
Unemployment in New ZEALAND IS
back to the level Of normal times.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
CONSTIPATION
LIVER and
GALL BLADDER
TROUBLES
Need Pluto Water

sNOS3 t6tO VVoIGE
Constipation, liver, gall bladder trou-
bles 90 come together-often when
you're conStipated, hillary drainage is
not normal either. So ordinary laxa-
tives temporarily relieving constipa-
ton still leave you feeling terrible. But
Pluto Water (Uith amazing double dc-
tom helps all these troubles at same
time. Gives sure, gentle flush in an
hour or less. Stimulates gall bladder
and liver to normal, free flowing"
action. So relief is quick and thorough.
More than $4,000 doctors use and rec
ommend Pluto. So do as doctors do
when dull, listless from constipation.
liver and gall bladder troubles. Take
the tasteless notwithstanding dose
rs Pluto. IS glass hot water. Two
hundred million bottles of Pluto have
been used. The safest. most economical
relief. 25c and SOC at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

executive will be present at the meeting, and it is expected that the name of the new scoutmaster will be announced at this evenings ses- sion.
 Tn addition to the above meeting there will be court of honor held at the scout office this evening, at which time merit badges will be giv- en out, and there will be 0 meeting of the troop committee of Troop 2i of the West Side Methodist church. David Babson, scout executive, will attend.
 Though no exact check-up is being made at the present time by local scout officials, 1t was announced at the Boy Scout office today that prac- tically every troop in the Mattatuck Council has done some worl; in con- nection with aiding Q needy family by helping in some way to add to their Thanksgiving Day. In most cases baskets were given to families i1 need, all the baskets having been delivered to the families by the mem- bers of troops themselves.
 It was also pointed out today that most of the Waterbury scout troops do the same kind of work prior to Christmas time. even to the extent of making small toys which are giv- en to young children who might not otherwise receive such gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

900 men in the eco when they cele. brate their Thanksgiving tt regular army posts and stations and at COG cemps in the woods.
 4,O00 Turkeys
 The First Corps Area LuartermAs- ter, Colonel Frederick w. Van Duyne, QMC., who has charge of hte subsist- ence of the regular army and the eco, estimates that more than 300 turkeys for the regular army and S,200 turkeys for the CCC will be rec quired to provide each man with his Thanksgiving ration allowance of twenty eight ounces of undrawn turkey. It is estimated that, if trans- ported by rail, this arnounG of tur- key would i'll one and one-half aver- age sized refrigerator cars. The pur- chases of young turkey, however, are to be made by the quartermaster purchasing, officers at the various regular army posts and stations and eco camps, in the nearby vicinity to these reservations.
 Menu
 A typical Thanksgiving Day din- ner menu, representative of the type of meal which will be served at each of the army posts and stations and the eco camps, is as follows: Oyster Soup or Cocktail, Crackers olives Mixed Pickles
 Stuffed Hearts of Celery Shellfish or Vegetable Salad with
 MnVonnnige Roast Turkey, New England Dressing Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce
 Dreamed Fresh Green Peas
 Turnip Squash
 Candied Sweet Potatoes
 Creamy Mashed Potatoes
 Baked Virginia Style
 Fresh Bread and Butter Rolls
 Rye and White Bread
 Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie Apple Pie Grapes, Oranges, Apples, Bananas Chocolate Cake Assorted Ice Cream Mixed Nuts, Assorted Candies
 Coffee, Sweet Cider, Milk
 Cigars and Cigarets .
 Entertainment
 In addition to the dinner, there will be entertainment programs, ath- letic matches and various other sporting events, both outdoors and indoors.
 Orders have been issued by the war department to all corps area commanders, authorizing them to grant special leave with pay to eco enrollees on Thanksgiving Day for those who desire to spend the day with their families.
 Commanding officers at regular army posts are authorized to grant leaves of absence during this holi- cay period to members of their com inand.