davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02
NEW X-RAY TRAILER
FOR HEALTH BOARD
Industrial Workers Exposed to Slice
Gus Dust To Be Given
Examinations
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
IN Il G IRA - it;:kN VIII

Raleigh, June 2-The State Board
of Health's brand new X-ray trailer is
out on rhe road for the first time for
the examination of 200 to 300 indus
trial workers exposed to siliceous dust,
it was announced today by DR.. Carl
V. Reynolds, State health officer
In the future it will not be neces-
sary to transfer the X-ray apparatus
used by the Division of Industrial
Hygiene, of which DR.. H. F. Eason is
the director, from truck to plant, but
the examinations will be made inside
the new trailer which will be driven
to the various plants where the men
are employed.
The itinerary of the initial trip,
started the first of this week, will in
clude Durham, Winston-Salem, Sails
sury, Burlington and Sanford.
The trailer will be out about three
weeks, it was stated by those who ac-
companied it. They are, DR.. M. T.
Plyler Jr., assistant director of the
Division of Industrial Hygiene; DR.. r.
L. Robinson, assistant physician, and
Z. K. Matheson, x-ray technician.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02

One of the most hopeful signs is
the fact that our citizens are more
and more realizing the fact that in
creasing expenditures require increas-
ing revenue. We cannot spend and
economic at the same time. We can
not build large public works in one
section of the country and tell an
other section that funds are not avail
able for their public works. And, as
the Congress tries to strike happy
medium as summer approaches in
washington, and members of Con-
gress dig in for another three months
of sessions, it is apparent that final
action on the relief bill may offer a
key to the whole legislative situation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02

home after spending several weeks
with her daughters, Mrs. Frank
Brame of st. Andrews and Mrs. J.
L. Claiborne of Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cooke and
daughters, of Wendell, were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs S. E. Wilson and Mrs.
Emma Evans, Sunday evening.
Mrs John Evans is spending some
time with her son, Polston Thompson
Of Epson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lassiter Tilltoson and
little son of Henderson, spent Sunday
afternoon with his mother, Mrs. Mat
Tillotson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson of Dabney,
visited their daughter, Mrs. Stanley
Tillotson and little infant daughter,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wilson, and
ma Evans paid short visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Melville Tillotson, of st.
Andrews late Sunday afternoon.
John Burns Bullock is expected
home from State College June 9Th.
Miss Virginia Bullock is also ex-
pected home from college in Har-
risonburg, Va, June 9th to spend the
summer with her mother, Mrs. Cliff
ton Bullock at Montpelier
Misses Kate and Mary Ann Bullock
recently spent several days with Miss
Bell Thomas.
Misses Margaret and Frances Will
son will arrive home from East Caro-
lima Teachers College, June 7th, to
spend the summer holidays with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Wilson.
T. j. Belle and son, Finley and
daughter, Virginia, spent last Sunday
with Mrs. Jimmie Tunstall, of Cokes-
hl1rV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02

factories were not capable of supply
ing it's army needs, and the German
submarine campaign was making it
difficult for Italy's Allies to make up
deficiencies. Italian factories were
suffering from shortages of coal, al
though America had begun pouring
supplies of fuel into Italy that help
ed to some extent.
The sinking of the British transport
Cameronia, which the loss CT humid
reds, was the latest achievement of
the German submarines operating in
the Mediterranean.
But Italy could claim one victory for
the day. The independence of Alban-
ia, under italian protection" was
proclaimed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02
TODAY IN HISTORY

1784-American army reduced to
less than 100 officers and men, to
guard stores at Fort Pitt and West
Point-Congress considered it incon-
sistent with principles of democracy
to keep a larger standing army in
peace times.
1851-Historic Maine Prohibition
law passed.
1868-Education in Spain committed
by law to the priests.
1875 Principles of the electric
speaking telephone verified and per-
fected by Alexander Graham Bell in
his Boston shop.
1918-Several American merchant
ships sunk by German submarine off
New Jersey coast.
1929 Edison. Ford and other promi-
nent American business men recon-
mend prohibition be given an honest
trial.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02
TODAY =
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1773-John Randolph (of Roanoke)
Virginia's congressman and senator,
the country's most striking political
figure of his day, born in Prince
George Co, Va. Died in Philadelphia,
May a, 1888.
1814-Philip Kearney, noted soldier
of the Mexican and Civil Wars, born
in New York City. Died in Virginia,
Sept. 1, 1862.
1816-John Godfrey SAKE, Vermont
journalist and attorney-general, New
York editor and poet, ranking high in
the field of American literature, born
at Highgate, VT. Died at Albany, N.
Y, March 81, 1887.
1817-George H. Corliss, inventor
manufacturer, designer of steam en-
gines, born at Easton, N. Y. Died in
Providence, r. l., Feb. 81, 1888.
1845-Thomas Hardy, famed English
novelist-poet, born. Died Jan. II, 1928.
1845-Arthur Macarthur, soldier,
who attained to the rank of lieuten-
ant general of the army, father of the
former army chief of staff, born at
Springfield, Mass. Died in Milwaukee,
Sept. 5, 1912.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Mrs. William H. Taft of Washing
ton, D. c.. widow of the President
Chief Justice, born in Cincinnati, rs
years ago.
Grover A. Whalen of New York
City, merchant, civic worker, born
there, 81 years ago.
Ben (Bennet F) Grauer, radio an
nouncer, born in New York, 20 years
ago.
Nathan M. MacChesney of Chicago,
noted lawyer, born there, SO years ago.
Bishop James c. Baker of San
Francisco, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, born at Sheldon, ILL.,, SO years
ago.
Rev. E. Graham Wilson, secretary
OF the Presbyterian Board of National
Missions, New York, born in Phila-
delphia, SO years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02
WILLIAMSBURG News
BY MRS. EBERT WILSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Evans were
the guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
c. OBrien of Dabney.
Little Miss Jane Evans is spend
ing this week with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Wilson of Man
son, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Wilson
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sneed spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sneed
Other visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Sneed
in the afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence O'Brien and children of
Hicksboro, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Wilson.
Mrs Emma Evans has returned
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. How many North Carolinians
have served the United States as Am
bassadors to Spain?
z. What recommendations concern
irg the legislative terms did Cover
nor Glenn make in 1909?
?. When did North Carolina make
the first appropriation for University
maintenance?
i. When were settlers, alarmed at
Indian massacres, forbid to leave the
province?
5. What was the amendment re-
speeding slavery adopted by the legis-
lature December /, 1865?
s. What qualifications are required
of a State senator?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

The early part of this day is strong
and bestows an affable disnosition ;.
but as it progresses, a tendency to
traVel oegins' which may develop into
a wandering, alien nature with tickle
fortunes and given to excess. Such a
person will do better to follow things
as they are rather than 90 chasing
after new experiences.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02

GOOD NEWS: Hast thou not known
hast thou not heard, that the everlast-
ing God, the Lord, the Creator of the
ends of the earth, fainteth not, Meth
Ell is weary? there is no searching of
his understanding. He giveth power to
the faint; and to them that have no
might he increaseth strength-lsiah
40:2S, %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02
Today is the Day
BY CLARK KINl4A'RD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Wednesday, June 2. Zodiac sign:
Gemini. Birthstone: pearl Moon:
last quarter. It's time to be looking
for the Grigg- Skellerup comet, which
is seen every five years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02

A statesman suggests legislature
give new tax bill "prayerful" con-
sideration. The solons needn't-the
taxpayers will take care of that end
of the affair."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02
AMERICA AT WARDAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today Austrians, in
a counter-attack on the Corso, recov-
cred one-third of the territory recent
ly lost in the italian Spring offensive.
In one day, the Austrians undid the
results of months of preparations by
Italy.
Shortage of supplies of all kinds
was Gripping Italy's military efforts.
1t never had enough shells for ex-
tended artillery barrages. It's own
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02
ANSWERS To
TEN QUESTIONS
81, Hn~k PMu.

i. A sculptured representation of a
man on horseback.
2 Victoria Falls.
3. FreLch operetta composer.
4. Animals that live in the ocean.
5. North America.
6. NumismaticS.
z. June TO- 1868.
8. The reticulated pythons native in
the Philippine Islands.
8. S. F. B. Morse.
10. Latin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02
WANT ADS
Get Results

WITH A HENDERSON BUSINESS
School training you are able to
take advantage of opportunity
when it comes. Fall term Septem-
Der 6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02
S4eIsT Fo. Al. a. FOR CHRIST
Olf0}b9sz6f @0d

1.t.s 3, q. ., ..4 no, =. - ..A-e.e ~ -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-02

WE HAVE PLENTY OF GOOD
guaranteed used tires and tubes
at bargain prices. Most all sizes and
makes. Get our prices before you
buy. Carolina Service Station. 14-tf
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
The Frontier Fiesta

The golden days of the winning of the west have
passed into history, but there remains the charm
and romance of heroic individual deeds and common
endeavor that will never die
AS the viewpoint becomes more and more distant,
it seems, there is more decided impulse on the
part of later generations to look back on this cooul
picturesque period of American history with interest
and longing.
Efforts to turn back the pages Of history and look
once on the picturesque characters Of those
throbbing days express themselves in many ways-in
fiction stories real life accounts in HISTORIES and
extensive works of fiction And there have been manv
dramas and impressive motion pictures dealing with
mighty epic themes concerned with the battle to con-
quer the west
The climacteric projects for such recreatons have
been big, spectacular pageants, in which men and
women, youths and maidens, garbed in the dress of
the odentime, pictured once more the stirring pio
neer days of the west.
Such the Frontier Fiesta opening here last night
The celebration opening last evening for four spec
tacular days. is effort to recreate for the present
generation the dramatic and epic life of golden days
gone by-days of strenuous endeavor of heroic sacr
flee, of ambitious Dreams days that brought new
world and life into the history of the United
States.
Director Herbert King and his ASSISTANTS members
of the Elks lodge and citizens generally have done
their part in planning and carrying out the stirring
ure and enjoyment of not only district residents but
throng Of visitors from all parts of the southwest
and the west coast of Mexico.
In the carrying out of this great project unselflsh
and effective aid has been received from the citizens
Of the sister city, Nogales Sonora and it pleasure
to acknowledge their efforts to make our Frontier Fl
esta grand success.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
A.E.. F. Monuments

Monuments to the heroism of the American Exped-
honary Force have been unveiled the principal bat
uefields where United States troops fought during
the World War.
These monuments have been erected under the su-
pervison of the American Battle Monuments Com
mission of which General John J. Perishing is chair
man, created by an act of Congress approved March
4, 1923. 4+--- ~ 4s.~-
Among the battlefields and cemeteries selected for
the erection of monuments and other memorial struc
lures Chateau -Themy (Hill 204), St. Mhiel,
Belleau Wood Montfaucon, Suresness, Blanc Mont,
and Cantigny. There also has been erected Naval
memorial at Brest, commemoratng the United States
Navy in conveying the American troops to France.
In addition to it's work in selecting sites approving
designs and erecting these memorials, the commission
has gathered much historical material pertaining to
the war; including photographs of the battefelds up
on which American troops were engaged.
Since his retirement from active military duty in
1924 General Perishing has devoted the greater part
Of his time to the work of the Monuments Commits
sion, which, needless to say, has been done with the
utmost care and thoroughness 1t is gratifying that
the distinguished commander Of the A. E. F. has been
spared to complete this important patriotic service.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
over the affairs and lives of others.

over the affairs and lives of others.
That is particularly true in government. Example of
the effects of good intentions to be found in the
troubles which beset the whole world today In the ef
fort to restore order and to improve the conditions Of
their people, wellintentioned men have taken control
of the affairs of natons with the result that instead
of making things better they have become worse So
much worse indeed, that the whole world seems on
the verge of another frightful war.
Mussolini, Hitler and Stain beyond doubt were full
of good intentions when they set up their respective
experiments i'll government. The result has been to
deprive their people of their inborn human rights and
liberties and reduce them to complete servility.
Wise men in all ages have learned to be wary Of the
man who praes too much about his good intentions
He is always good man to keep watchful eye
One may shoot his neighbor and get away with it,
but woe to the luckless gink who parks beside fire
hydrant
Boston culture was again demonstrated the other
day by the theft of ruckload of beer the his
toric Common.
That Paris bride who shot her husband few hours
after the wedding probably had in mind the slogan
Eventually; why not now?"
President Butler Of Columbia says there is no great
poet living today Which will be resented by admirers
of Mr. Eddie Guest.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
Good Intentions

The world is full of people whose intentions are
good but whose acts do not have the benevolent re-
suits which those who perform them intend. Indeed,
it is probable that harm is done by well-inten-
toned people who think they doing the right
thing than is done by others with deliberate in
tent to do harm 1t is no that persons inten-
tons good when the consequences of his actions
are evil.
As DR. Samuel Johnson said, $50 years ago, "Hell
is paved with rood intentions' He paraphrasino
the words IF George Herbert. the great Eno1ish
rreach"r and noot Of the 18th Century,. Thonphtfu1
man # I'll r'o hove rocoonzed the dancer of ovno
men whose major equipment is good intent power
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
New X-Ray At
Gustetter Office

Mr.. w. r. McAtee of the H. G.
Fischer Company has installed a
new model X-ray machine in DR..
A. L. Gustetter's emergency hos
pital.
Mr.. McAtee will return within a
few days to install new shortwave
Diathermy machine to be used for
treatment purposes and also for the
purpose of producing fever. This
will be installed in the same office.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

SIR DOWN. STRlkE rAReArENS PARADE -
THE STABLE OF CLEVELAND EAts' DEMAND a
SNonrEn- PARADE AND a LIGHTER COACH
TuEH COMPLAIN HtAv r~E i7o YEAR OLD Four toN
STArE COACH IS Too HEAVY 10 HAUL SIX N.LSS
AHp IS vNeAAn 70 Ao7sE LABoR- -
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
There You Are

There You Are
"Some humans is stubborn as
mules" said Uncle Eben. "buf I neb-
ber yet seed mnle dar could he
ae Stubborn &C enren hnno"nc
Evening star., 1937-10-15
PRINTED 0lLSlLK UI

Choice Of colors, In attractive
printed patterns, with assort-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-15
zAN|UCK l ] PICKED . TEMPLES CAST,
 CAPITOL MOVIE
Roaming Helress Tracks Reckless Aviator to
 China at Coliseum

Daryl F. zanucA, head of the Twentieth Century Fox studios. per- sonally selected the outstanding cast supporting Shirley Temple in her scintillating new triumph, "The Poor Little Rich Girl" playing at the Capitol Theatre.
 Mir. Zanuck was determined to make "The Poor Little Rich Girl'' the outstanding of all the tiny stars triumphs9 and assigned Alice Faye. Gloria Stuart, Jack Haley and Michael Whalen,s to play the main suppsrtine; roles
 Irving Cummings, one of Holly woods outstanding megaphone wielders. was selected by zanuck to direct the Sproduction and B. G. DeSylva was appointed associate producer.
 A romance framed in a setting of spectacular thrills and exciting ad- ventures, opened yesterday at the Coliseum Theatre. The new film is called Roaming Lady," screen adaptation of the popular story by Diana Bourbon and Bruce Man. ming. recently published in a na- tional magazine.
 Fay Wray and Ralph Bellamy have the stellar roles. Fay as a madcap heiress and Bellamy as the aviator who is the object of her affections. When Fay's father dis covers that his daughter is determ- ined to marry the devil-may-car aviator. he arranges to have Bel lamy shipped to China to fly for one of the companies he controls <. Both Wray and Bellamy register outstanding performances in their respective roles They are nbly supported, too, by such veteran ac- tors as Edward Gargan, Thurston Hall, Paul Guilfoyle, Roger Inhoff and Arthur Rankin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-15
FARMER GOES IN FOR WOLF TRAPPING WITH
 HIS OWN INVENTION

This new way to kill wolves has recently been tried with success ac- cording to the Anchorage farmer who told the story to Charles Gold stein, Juneau furrier.
 The farmer, who had never trapped before in his life. figured that there might be something in this wolf bounty business if he could find some way of outsmarting the wolf As he explained his idea. which he believed was original. to MT Goldstein, he put live rabbit in a wire cage, covered the cage with a large mound of brush. then set several traps around the brush mound at spots invitingly arranged to allow the wolves to reach the rabbit.
 According to the story. he caught 24 wolves in five days by his in- genious method. which if he should continue to have equal luck. should just about set him up as champion wolf trapper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-15
BPW MEETING IS SET FOR MONDAY NIGHT;
 COVER DISH DINNER

 The Business and Professional Women's regular social meeting scheduled for tonight has been post poned until next Monday night March 9.
 Mrs. Mildred Hermann, who heads the Public Relations group, is in charge of the affair and she is planning her program in keeping with the idea of Public Relations which the Club is stressing this month.
 Preceding the meeting next week a covered dish dinner will be held in the Lutheran Church for the members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-15
NINE AMERICANS DRAW FAV0RITE,
 IRELAND STAKES
Total Prize Money for Event Reaches $8,3ll,-
 000-Ego, 8-5 Choice

DUBLIN, Ireland, Mar. IS. - Al the opening of the drawings for the eight million. three hundred and eleven thousand dollar Irish Sweep stakes here. this morning. tickets on the eight to five favorite. Ego, were drawn for nine Americans. The tickets are at present worth $3l,0o0 each.
 X As the drawing recessed for lunch thirty-five horses had been drawn Of the five hundred and sixty tickets, two hundred and eighty seven went to Americans and thirty five others to Canadians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-15
Sport tSIgzstls IT
 K SS8z>

oluIlcy 70. WoOo JT.s iuuy nave pcCi inspired to attempt a comeback by Big Bill Tilden, who recently sug- gested that the American Davis Cup committee could almost insure the return of the trophy by nam- ing Wood to the team Perhaps Sidney did not even see the article The comeback may be an idea o1 his own.
 At any rate the 1881 Wimbledon champion plans another fling al the all-England title. He may take part in other important tourna- ments if his game warrants it.
 Wood is no hoary gray-beard Only 24, he is just at the age al which. most athletes came into their prime. He was still in his teens when he astounded the tennis world by winning the Wimbledon
 Tn 1880. ile ria1 c.oo~..rd Ellsworth Vines, then regarded as unbeatable He started tournament play wher he was 12. He was inactive in 1886 Tennis Problem Child Just how the Davis Cup com mittse will take Woods plan to re- turn to the wars is a matter oi conjecture. He has been a problem child because of cratic form, Ons day the slim blond would be g world beater. Next time out he would beat himself with errors that few novices would make.
 Because of the hope that Wood might develop into the great player he sometimes promised to be, the committee did not quickly give ur on him. At times Wood was hail. ed as the greatest shotmaker ir the game.8 On those occasions, hopt sprung high sinfthe hearts of com mittee members.
 Sees Layoff as Harmless It is possible Wood may win g berth on the Davis cup squad. Hi international Sexperie n ce would stand him in good stead. One of the main reasons Sidney failed to give enough time to ten. his in the past was because ht was trying to get established in bus. iness. He stayed out all last year because of that. Now that he ha. things pretty well lined up, he car devote himself to the game he ha. played so well.
 The hard work he has done in hi sulphur mines has built him uy physically and has given him stam' ina. He has been practicing ir California all winter and is satis. fled he will be able to regain old. time form.
 His practice sessions with Veter. an Frank Shields and Youngster' Bobby Riggs and Joe Hunt. hay, convinced him the layoff has don
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-15
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul- of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the infamed mem- nranes as the germ-laden phlegm IS loosened and expelled.
 Even If other remedies have 1atieo. don't be discouraged, your di4gg1St IS authorized to guarantee CreomulSton and to refund your money II you are not satisfied with 0et QFeo ozniilsion rtghf ncgt. tAdvJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-15
TO BANQUET JUNEAU HIen
 B. B. PLAYERS
Election of Honorary Cap tain for. Past Season
 10 Be Chosen

Juneau High Schools successfuI basketball <, season will oftictalll | come to | close tonight with han1 quet for members Of the team and their escorts. s.s $
 A. B. phinips. superintendent ol schools. Is to bs master of cersnonl les but he will no doubt abe ably assisted by Coach walter P. Hap. tala.
 The banquet will be given 1T, thy home economies room of the Hish School and Miss Helen Gray, In, structor in home economies, will b( in charge of the dinner. Mia Ruth Coffin is supervising the decora9 tions for the occasion. During the games this season the different players on ths teaul took turns acting e captain ma one of the high lights of the ban. quet tonight will he the election oI an honorary captain tor the pAsI season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-15
DICK DURRANCE ,.
 IS SKI CHAMP

KETCHUM, Idaho, March IS. - Dick Durrance, of Dartmouth Col lege, won the seven National ski titles in the seven events on the Sun Valley course last Saturday. Among the championships are the Amateur Slalom, Open Slalom, Amateur Downhill and combined Slalom and Downhill. sS