davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-08
Red House Lutheran Parish

Gnegy church service Sunday morn
ing at 9:15, followed by the Sunday
school program. Red House services
at the usual time: Sunday school at
$3.50, Worship service at 10:40, Luther
League at 7:45. "Christ, our hope for
the future" is the theme of the SER
mon.
Midweek service at Gnegy Wednes-
day evening and at Red House Thurs
day evening. This is a devotional
program especially for young folk
and those who are anxious to help
them solve their problems. The ques-
ton being discussed is, "What is the
purpose of life?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-08
New Deal Arithmetic

First, pay the farmers, especially
the rich farmers, $1,267, 100000 of
peoples money for not raising crops,
thereby throwing hundreds of thous-
ands of farmhands and laborers out
of work.
Second, discover that these men
cannot find work and must go on re-
lief.
Third, borrow $13,OOO,OO0,OOO and
raise taxes to create WPA projects
and make work for the men who have
been thrown out of work.
Fourth, food prices go up, and
every housewife finds that the taxes
her family pays have been used in
part to raise living costs.
Fifth, crops are so small that, in
stead of exporting surplus to other
countries, we have to import millions
of dollars of crops from foreign coun-
tries. The farmers have lost 49,
381, 100000 export market, and rela-
lively permanent unemployment sit
uation has been created.
Sixth, Providence sends a drought
which the New Deal claims was not a
part of the planned economy but
which, with crops already scarce, rails
es living costs still higher. Argen-
tina has 100000 bushels of corn
which she can lay down in our ports
at 80 cents bushel, while the price
of our corn is Sill bushel.
Seventh, Washington makes new
plans to spend millions more to make
farmers life secure. Farmers appre-
ciate New Deals good intentions but
are beginning to fear that Tugwell
may pillow THEM under by mistake.
To sum up: Subtract millions of
dollars from the pockets of every
American; add hundreds of thous-
ands to the list of unemployed; SUBJ
tract millions of dollars from OUR
crops; add millions of dollars in crops
imported from Russia, Argentina, and
other countries; subtract millions of
dollars from the budget of the house
wives; add millions for unemploy-
ment relief; subtract the farmers
foreign markets; add many thousands
to permanent unemployment; throw
in a drought or two: What is the
answer? The Planned Economy of
the New Deal. Even the little chill
dren of America can understand this
kind of arithmetic.
as 49, Si
The Test
If you had $1,000 you wanted some
enc to take care of for you, to whom
would you entrust it, Governor Lam
don, or Roosevelt and his New Deal
The answer is the way you should vote
Possessions
By 1. P. Richardson, In The Rotary
Magazine
have no diamonds to hoard or show
But have seen the sun on fields OF
snow.
l have no gold, yet none more rich
than
Whose windows open toward west.
ern sky.
l own no land, yet mine are these te
see:
A field of wheat, a neighbours apple
tree.
1 have no stocks or bonds, but in the
end
/ am a man of wealth: l have &
friend.
Your Dual Personality
A. j. Bracken, writing in an article
entitled "Jekyll and Hyde on tn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-08
HEALTH DEPARTMENT IN
SCHOOLS OF THE COUNTY
Department Concentrating On
Physical Examination Of
Young Ones

HC aHlludA plly olSdl SAdIullldLlOll VI
children in the public schools in the
counties was begun in each county by
the county Health Officer, with the ap-
proval of the Department of Educa-
ton, soon after the schools opened
for the fall term.
In announcing the arrangements for
the school year, DR.. R. H. Riley, Direc-
tor of the State Department of Health,
said that the plan of concentrating on
the younger children, especially those
in the lower grades, which has been
followed for several years, would be
continued in the majority of the
schools. Children in other grades will
be examined at the request of the
teacher, and special attention will be
paid to those in the upper grades who
were scheduled for re-examination.
School dental clinics have been es-
tablished in nearly all of the coun-
ties and the usual clinics will be held
during the year.
particular attention is paid in the
examination of the children" DR..
Riled added, "to the general health of
the child as indicated by weight and
other symptoms of good or Of faulty
nutrition; to the throat, nose, teeth,
vision, hearing, the chest conditions
and the child's posture. The younger
children are selected for the examina-
tons so that unfavorable conditions
may be detected while they are in the
early stages and when they can be cor
rected most readily. Reports of con-
ditions that need attention are sent to
the homes and the parents are always
welcome at the examinations.
Largely through the activities If
the Parent Teacher Associations and
the follow-up work of the public health
nurses, there has been a steady in
crease in the interest and cooperation
of the parents in all matters relating
to the health and well-being of the
children in the schools. The mems
service clubs have helped greatly, too,
when glasses have been needed for
children with defective vision or when
other special services have been
needed.
"The physical examinations of the
children constitute only a part of the
health service of the County Health
Departments in the schools. Medical
inspections of children, no matter
what grade they are in, who have been
exposed to scarlet fever, diphtheria
measles, or to any Of the other dis
eases that are passed readily from
person to person, are made by the
health officer and the public health
nurse whenever there is danger of ar
outbreak of such diseases.
"Last year over $4,000 children ir
the counties had the benefit of the
careful checking up that is giver
by the health officers in the physica
examinations; over $4,000 were in
spected to prevent the spread of com.
municable diseases and over 1900
visits were made to the homes by the
public health nurses in connection will
these activities. These figures give
some idea of the extent of the worl
that is done to keep the children in the
county schools in good health; to keeJ
them free from avoidable physiea
handicaps and to prevent the spread Of
communicable diseases among them
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-08

Saturday, Oct. 17-Hoyes All a.,
meeting, 2 p. M; Junior Extensio,
Banquet, 7:3O p. M, at Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-08

Your Dual Personality
A. j. Bracken, writing in an article
entitled "Jekyll and Hyde on the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-16
Respite of 80
Days Is Accorded
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
to the dmg figures III the case
was: There mas been a confession,
and it is D. some one other than
Bruno Richard Hauptmann." There
was no further detail
In some quarters there was skep-
ticism as to the genuineness of any
such development.
The Governor Hoffman was said to
be in New York in conferences, the
nature of which were kept secret, but
supposedly in connection with the
Hauptmann case.
Mayor LaGuardia's secretary said
the governor was expected to attend
a conference in the mayors office
this afternoon with J. Edgar Hoover,
of the Department of Justice: Colonel
H. Norman Schwartzkopf, head of the
New Jersey State police; and Lewis
J. Valentine, New York City commits
sioner of police. The purpose of the
conference was not disclosed.
Hoover said he was unable to
throw any light on any confession
Hoffman might have.
Authorities concerned were obvious
w skeptical of any "confession.' Some
declining to be quoted, pointed out
that many a false clue had been ex-
ploded since the kidnapping. some at
great expense, and that none had
been proved worth while.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-16

hospital in Durham Monday, ana ne is
staying at the hospital for III Gays.
His mother, Mrs. G.. V. Duke is stay
ing in Durham with him.
Mrs. Sallie ALBERT was the week
end guest of Mrs. G. p Fleming.
Mr. and Mrs James L. Rideout and
Miss Frances Hicks from Warrenton
were guest of Mrs. Rideouts sister,
Mrs. Boyd Edwards, Sunday after
noon.
The people of our community en-
jOyed a double treat Sunday, January
9Th at COkesbury church. First was
good sermon by the new pastor, Rev.
Petty who delivered a wonderfully
good sermon and second was the
Christmas treat which had been de-
layed on account of bad weather
Fruit and candy was served the en-
tire congregation and each child re-
ceived a sack of goodies.
We are very sorry to report l.. II
Langford is still very sick, and his
good wife is not we'll but she is able
to be up.
Mr.. and Mrs George AdcOck and
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Lee Faulkner
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Dickerson Sunday afternoon.
We are sorry to report w. T. Bob
bitt is still very sick. His family is
very much worried over his cOndi
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-16
The Quill
Editor-in-Chief-
Matte Leigh Dickerson.

Athletic Association
The athletic members had as their
last program for the year 80 a chal-
lenged basketball game between our
first and second girls basketball team
the game was eagerly watched by
our other members who cheered most
ly for our second team. However this
turnback on the part of our specta-
tors from our first team did not daunt
them in our purpose of winning the
game They came out with victory
of two or thee points over their Sis
ter team. Both teams appreciated
the loyal support given them during
the game.
The Sidney Lanier Society
The Sidney Lanler Society held its
regular meeting January 10, 1896. The
program was on New Year. 1t was
given as follows:
Song-Society.
evotional-Chaplain
Why we should make New Years
Resolutions-Jos Ayscue.
My New Years observation-disclosures
Stainback.
New Years Podn-Irene Lancaster.
Ten Years Hence-Emma Lou
Grissom.
We had delicious refreshments
served to us, of which every one en-
jOyed.
Fannie P. Ayscue-'36.
Junior News
did You Know?
That exams are not far off.
That certain junior boys are i'm
proving in their work.
That Geometry is hard.
That holidays make you lazy.
That we are going to make an
american History Scrapbook" and
that we have some athletic juniors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-16

all remaining income would have
been divided among all those under
60, we may compute what the aver
age incomes of these younger people
would have been. In 1880 their in
comes would have been about IL dol
lars a year per person; by 1900 they
would have increased to almost 81
dollars apiece, by 1920 they would
have mounted to nearly 461 dollars
per person per year, and the peak
would have been reached in 1929 with
the share of each person under 90
being 1876 dollars year.
The depression low of 1882 would
have been an average of 15f dollars
for each person under CO."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-16
Senior News


The Seniors have at last received
their rings, and are they proud Oh
them? They take great pleasure IN
them to every one.
We are very proud to have six SEN
Tors on the first team in basketball,
which have won many games for us.
They are as follows: Forwards, Grace
Thompson, Wilma Overton, Evelyn
Ayscue. Guards, Matte Leigh Dick
erson, Sallie Lou Thompson, and En-
ma Lou GrissOm
Minnie E. Short Reporter.
O'IIenry Society
The officers for the OHenry So
cietv have been elected for second
terms. They are as follows Presl-
dent. Edwin Fuller, vice-presldent,
Edwin Purnell, secretary and treas
urer,. Virginia Lassiter. assistant sec.
and treas, Adele Finch, chaplain
Christine Eaves. reporter, Virginia
Perkinsd1, musician, Clair Weldon,
chorister, Perry Lee Ayscue, Annie
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-16

m tomorrow
Questioned by T. P. Sullivan, States
Bureau of Identification chief, John
Londesco, State pardon and parole
board mem1er, and Assistant Attor-
ney General Emory Smith, Spitz said
that in August, 1884, he met "Blaus-
stein" and "Menk" in New York City.
He said he arranged to meet them
next day at a Newark, N. j., hotel.
Adolf and Fred said they had $22,-
0OO of the Lindbergh money, SpitZ
said, land would sell me $4,000 of it
at 10 cents on the dollar
He said he gave them $1,000. and
without taking any of the ransom
money went to Chicago to seek more
funds. When he returned to Newark
three weeks later, he met the pair
at the Newark hotel again, but they
told him their price now was SO cents
on the dollar.
He said he demurred and asked for
his $1,000, but that after promising
to return it they left and he never
saw them again.
Governor HOrnerS representatives
declined to say what they thought of
the story, but said they would make
a full report to him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-16

Robertson was appointed chairman OF
the program committee.
On Friday, Jan. 10, the society held
it's regular meeting, the new offlc-
ers presiding. Business was dlscuss-
ed. program committee appointed ana
a very interesting program was hao'
Girl Scout News
On Tuesday a call meeting was heio
the leader was absent, so the patrols
assembled separately. Roll was call
ed and business was discussed IN
each patrol. Fruit and candy was
graciously served to the whole troop
by members of the second patrol.
Plans were made to go on an OBJ
serving hike next week, in order that
second elias workers might pass off
observation. All sang, Girl Scout
Spirit" then we adjourned to meet
with our captain next week:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-16

number of additional pledges of
cooperation in the Safe Driving Cam
paign being conducted by the Daily
dispatch in Henderson and Vance
county were turned in at the Dispatch
office today. One hundred or more
have already signed the pledges.
: Boy Scouts and others who are
working for signatures and those IN
-terested in signing the pledge and
sending or bring it to the Dispatch
are reminded that the red stickers Tor
pasting on automobile winGshields are
now available and may be had at the
Dispatch office.
Names of those who have signed
the pledges will be published IN the
dispatch, starting probably tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-16
Stop Getting Up Nights
MAKE mis- 25c TESI

Use Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, etc.
to flush out excess acids and waste
matter. Get rid Of bladder irritation
that causes waking up, frequent de-
sire, scanty flow, burning and back
ache Get Juniper oil, Buchu leaves.
etc, in little green tablets called Bulk
cts, the bladder laxative. In four DAYS
if not pleased go back and get your
Csc Get your regular sleep and feel
"full of pep Miles Pharmacy and
Parker's Drug Store.-(Adv).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-16
More Pledges Signed In
Safe Driving Campaign
Stickers Are Available for Those Signing Pledges ana
May Be Had at Dispatch Office; cooperation OF
Public In Underta king Is Asked for

1t is urged that all who wish to CO.
operate in the campign please do so
at once by signing the pledge, which
is free and will not cost the signer a
penny. 1t is purely a matter of CO.
operation, or agreeing to cooperate in
an undertaking whose purpose is to
make the highways safer for all
drivers and to cut down the number
of accidents.
The campaign lasts through this
week and will probably be carried in
to next week.
SO bring or mail your pledge card
to the Dispatch office and get your
red stickers for your windshield, in
dicating you are cooperating in the
undertaking.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-16
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HOURS ARE REPORTED

- Office hours for the National Re
employment Service in the court
house here were announced today by
w. NJ. Burwell, the manager Hours
for the employment office VIII be .
a. m to p. m, and hours TOR re
gistration will be 9 a. M. to 1 p. m.
He invited the public to call him for
help when help is wanted
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-16
JUNIOR CLASS TO
SELL MAGAZINES

The Junior class of the Henderson
high school has made an agreement
with the Curtis Publishing Company
of Philadelphia to solicit SUBSCRIPTIONS
for the company's publications. A
percent of the gross receipts Will be
retained by the class
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-16

the poisoned sausage was in the hope
of diverting suspicion from him and
Of thus going free of blame in the
girls death.
Commissioner Gill talked with Dun
Top on death row yesterday and he
indicated he had no new recommen-
dations to make to the governor, who
is expected to decide some time today
whether Dunlop will be executed to-
morrow or whether he will get re-
:srieve. The prevailing belief here to-
day is that Dunlop will not get re-
prieve.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-16

.manding an Ethiopian Red Cross unit
The major was not injured.
The air raid on the hospital, mid
way between Dessye, Emperor Halle
'Selassie's field headquarters, and
Makale, spearhead of the Italian drive
in the north, resulted in destruction
Of half of the town by fire, Ethiopian
reports said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-16

be made a 1886 election issue.
Maybe it will be, but there are
signs that the administration is chary
of concentrating on it.
1t is legal technically at best
Not overly inspiring.
AT worst, from the administration s
standpoint, a lot of voters might fly
to the defense of the Supreme Court
as the country's most effective de-
Tense against fascism or communism
1t can be so represented pretty log
ically.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-16
Cokesbury News
By MRS. ERNEST GILL

BY MRS. ERNEST GILL.
We regret very much to lose our
good neighbor, C. P. Fleming and
family, who moved to Virginia, We'd
nesday.
Friends will regret to learn little
Gill Dukes condition was not salts
factory after his examination in Duke
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-16

able expansion in present building
programs, the statement said
The American navy is short Of
trained personnel, especially of Off
GERS. and, moreover, the statement adj
ded, the American naval forces are
less devoted to the service of their
country than are the japanese.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-16
Reveals Fallacy
Of Townsend Idea

(Continued. from Page One)
ton would do away with depression
If we consider what the national
income has actually been annually
during the Sc years since 1880, ana
assume that under the Townsend
plan all persons over so would have
received 2,40O dollars a year, and that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-16

1920 National Prohibition in effect.
1920 The Council Of the Society OF
Nations first met in Paris.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-16
Japanese Boast Of
Ability To Defeat
Both u. S., Britain

CONTINUED fror~ Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-16
sBuncombe Negro
To Die Tomorrow

CONTINUED from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-16
Ransom Money Story by
Prisoner Investigated
By Illinois Authority

continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-16
Clipping Courts
Wings Unpopular

Continued from Page One0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-16
Italy Announces 4O-Mile
advance on Entire Front

(Contirued from Page oneJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-16

In the tobaccobuying season
Liggett & Myers Tobacco co.
BUYERS will be found at IS mar
kets where the Bright type OF
tobacco is sold, and 46 markets
where Burley and other types
of tobacco are sold.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
CIem Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

his list reached us next day be-
fore the first race.
Every horse Of the three ne
selected looked a possible winner,
not certain, but every one of them
a sharp contender. Twould have
been right In the cards for his
trio Of selections to come rolling
down to the judges in first posi-
ton. But they ran-fifth, fourth
and fifth!
Laughs With Him
Not that we are laughing at
that Handicapped, just laughing
WITH him. There he goes along
for weeks, picking winners to
right Of him, and winners from
behind and winners underneath
him; rolls up such an impressive
percentage. that finally one morn
ing he up and decides" the
horSe-playing Jimmy Durante
would say, to put himself on rec.
ord with one of those guys who
writes for the papers" And that
day the daw-gawn horse threw
him down harder than Maggie
Cline every pleaded with McClus-
key to "t'roW him down!
All of which suggests 1t Is risky
business to follow jockeys, and
foolish of handicappers to stand
in cellophane houses and invite
fate to cast pebbles at the them.
CAS- WE should know"
Copyright 1895. by the Christy Walsh
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
6. ". High Five
.P|dysGonzdgd

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Feb. "a.
Four games of basketball will be
played by the George Washington
High School this week. The first
game takes place tomorrow against
the Gonzaga School team.
On Thursday the Presidents
clash with John Marshall High of
Richmond in a State title contest,
and on Friday they will cross
hoops with Washington and Lee
High in BallSton, Va.
Saturday night the final Of the
regular season will be played
against Milt Parsons Hopewell
High five here.
"Dodo" Robinson. Ken Wood
and Jack Lynch will perform for
the locals in this weeks tiltS.
They recently have been declared
eligible by the faculty.
The Kiwanis and Executive
bowling teams roll at the Health
Center Alleys Wednesday night in
an important Service League
match.
The Alexandria Flashes will hold
their first annual banquet on Feb
ruary % at 1913 South Royal st.
The first dog show Of the year
will be held at the George Mason
Hotel next Saturday at 2:3O
O'Clock.