davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-05
Today is the Day
By CLARK NNN.Al2D
Copyright, 1886, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

Tuesday, Jan. s.; observed abroad
as Twelfth Day Eve (Twelfth Night).
Opening day of 18th Congress- Morn
ing stars: Mars, Jupiter, Neptune.
Evening stars: Mercury, Venus, IRA
nus. Zodiac sign: Capricorn. Birth
stone: Garnet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-05

WANTED CEDAR POSTS. POLES
or logs. Highest cash price paid at
time of loading. For particulars,
write the Lane Co., Inc, Altavista,
Virginia 1-6t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-05

IT DRAINS WHEN IT RAINS
Channel drain galvanized roofing.
good stock of thick and thin cell
ing, cottage flooring Also better
flooring at "The Face of Values"
Alex S. Watkins. 5-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-05

S2O-PEOPLE's MEAT AND
Grocery round steak, 20%; porter
house steak, CSC free delivery 332
Winder Street. Ask for James.
1O-24ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-05

wedding anniversary, the governor
moved into the executive mansion. II
picked that time as matter of senti-
ment," he smilingly told reporters
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-05

FOR SALE CREOSOTED PILE
ends four to eight feet long. Ideal
for fence posts or foundation piles.
See Mr.. Woody at the Underpass
1-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-05

RADIOS, ELECTRIC, WINDCHARG-
er and battery, also electrical sup
plies. Modern Electric Appliance
Co, across from Busy Bee Cafe.
Gat-tueS-thurS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-05

SECOND HAND TIRES OF ALL
sizes and makes. See us before
trading for new tires and let US save
you money with Firestone. Carolina
Service Station, Firestone Distrihu-
tors, Garrett ST., at Andrews Ave.
12-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-05

value OF looking into a burlesk show
from time to time can only lie. if
there is any value at all in the bust
ness, in getting a fresh slant on the
difference between the words, naugh-
ty and indecent -. There have been
! mes, when, in the hubble-bubble of
Metropolitan life, this scrivener has
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-05
WANT ADS

IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW SKETCH
or paint. Write for talent test CNo.
Feel. Give age and occupation. Fed
eral Schools, Inc, Dept H. D. Min
neapolis, Mimi 5-8-9-11
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-05

FOR SALE DESIRABLE SIX ROOM
house on the Dabney Road. Terms
to suit purchaser. Apply F. B Hight
1912
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-05

JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIP
ment of our good Lou Ann Floor
Wax 39c Id. Also a new supply of
pure shellac,' paint and varnish re-
mover. Steel case putty. Alex S.
Watkins. 5-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-05

FOR SALE = SHOATS, Is TO 100
pounds Can be seen below Aycock
school. B. L. Stainback. 5-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-05

WANTED YOU 70 KNOW THAT
you can get rid Of the itch and
other forms of skin trouble without
advertising the fact by using Toll
sons Scabeknox. 1t is odorlees and
every jar is guaranteed. Two sizes
I5c and $1.00. Sid only by Peoples
Drug Store, Henderson, N. c.,
manufacturing and dispensing drug
glsts ID chemists. tS1t-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-05
t-ls rsis- 49, - - III N'S
NlejaDfdl fgod
hgvsihs bay NJ, I..t .aA Isl nis ~ 2.A-en W.

PURITY OF LIFE: Having therefore
these promises, dearly beloved, let US
cleanse ourselves from all fiirhiness
of al flesh aid spirit, perfecting hol-
mess in the fear of Cod Corin-
thians IL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
SHEEP IN THE ALEUTIANS

Many Alaskans are unaware that out on u Aeutian Islands the sheep industry is forging steadi ahead and this season some 97,00O pounds of wo vas shipped to the States and l7oo sheep were SCI Outside for mutton.
 An interesting insight on the activity is found his recent item in the Valdez Miner:
 There is no better sheep grazing land in the world than on the Aleutian Islands, according to E. Ugaldea, foreman for the Aleutian Livestock Company His company herds have grown from 5000 head to 15,450 head, and that despite the fact that 170o sheep have been sent out to the States as mutton. This years clip averaged 11k pounds of wool to each sheep while in Idaho the average is BIZ pounds to the sheep Shipments to Portland this year were 97,000 pounds of the finest wool ever seen, absolutely free from dirt brush or burrs There are 10,500 sheep on Umnak and 5000 on Unaaska Island The company also raises cattle and horses. Grass is luscious, grows the year round and little feed has to be sent in It is estimated the islands can support 5000 head of sheep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
That Foe of Thrift
Philadelphia Record)

Philadelphia Record) Denouncing present "absurdly low interest rates as a menace, Dr. Walter E. Spahr, of New York Uni versity told the Thrift and Security Foundation Cwhaever that is) that the Roosevelt Administration is the foe of thrift
 Foe of thrift?
 It is wonder the phrase didn't choke the learned pr Sparr For the greatest of all the records of the nation safe for the thrifty.
 Interest rates were high, economic policy at Wash ington was orthodox, gold was supreme, everything was as Dr. Spahr would wish it now-just four and one-half years ago, when President Roosevelt was about to enter the White House
 And what the state of thrift?
 More than four billions of the savings of the peo- pie of this country had been wiped out in banks alone And the of the countrys 39 billion dollars in bank deposits where the thrifty couldn't get them--in closed banks.
 People who had saved for a rainy day found, on that rainiest of all rainy days in Americas history, that their thrift had avaied them nothing. Thanks to the blind and stupid policies of the Hoover regime policies identical with those still advocated by reac- tonary economists such Dr. Spahr. Even insur- ance companies weren't making policy loans as cash ing withdrawals.
 What did Roosevelt. foe of thrift" do? He re- organized the banking structure. He sponsored bank deposit insurance which the Tories had fought. He recpened the banks-and gave most of the fruits Of thrift of our people back to them And he gave them confidence in those banks. The foe of thrift" rehabilitated the investments of millions by rehabilitating the businesses in which they had invested The thrifty began to get dividends instead of deficit notices. Through the REC, the HOLC and other Federal agencies the "toe of thrift" made it safe to
 Those wailing about Roosevelt today are not the thrifty Not the millions of bank depositors and bond holders. They the Spahrs, the Aldriches and other agents of the money changers. Their notion of thrift is profit for themselves. That's why they are far excited than they were when the savings of the thrifty frozen in closed banks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
Horoscope ''The stars incline
 but do not compel"
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, l937

IOESDA NONEMBER Z, 1857 Benefic aspects dominate today according to astrology. It is day in which order and system will straighten out many human diff culties.
 Under this rule of the stars per sons in authority should benefit. II is promising for heads of govern ment affairs.
 While there will be a critical and insecure feeling among persons of many varied interests, good news should encourage the making of plans and the signing of contracts
 Neptune is in a place read as indicating a tendency to misrepre- sent and to hide facts regarding important matters affecting the na- tion
 Newspapers will profit greatly through avid and intense interest in international relations which will change and develop rapidly.
 New leaders in British affairs are forecast. There may be novel par ty alignments affecting the empire and alarming conservative states men.
 Military mandates and problems threatening to peace now will dis turb statesmen in England and North America. Canada will face strange problems. A famous Englishman on alien soil is to loom large on the horizon of British politics to cause embar- rassment as well as anxiety.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a period of changes and uncertainties. Activity directed by discretion will be prof itable.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be of practical and yet artistic nature Subects of this sign blend opposite qualities of character successfully.
 Tyrone Power, Irish actor, was born on this day 1797. Others who have celebrated it as birthday in clude Warren G. Harding, onetime President of the United States, 1865; Marie Antoinette, Queen of France, 1755
 Copyright, 19373
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused Do not say, You may have the two first seats in this row Say, first two. ' There may be many twos, but only one first.
 Often Mispronounced Oboe (mu- sical instrument. Pronounce O. bo, both o's as in no, or o-boi; ac cent first syllable.
 Often Misspelled: Manful, man fitness; one l. Manfully; two Is.
 Synonyms: Crafty, satisfy, please, indulge, humor.
 Word Study: Use word three times and it is yours" Let us in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Laudable, praiseworthy. (Pronounce the au as in hauD Every man should be engaged in some laudable pursuit" Y,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
THE LINES BECOME MORE
 FINELY DRAWN

"It is necessary that Germany be restored to her place in the sun Premier Mussolini is quoted from Rome in news dispatches
 Observers see this as a decree from Il Duce that Germany is Italy's ally in any further alignments that may develop in Europe It was apparent at the recent meeting of Mussolini with Hitler when the dictator was guest of the Nad ruler of Germany that the two had common interests
 z Now the Roman ruler having returned to his homeland, follows up with the assertion that Ger many must be recognized. Observers agreed that Mussolini and Hitler in unison. But what of France and Great Britain in this obvious deal that is being made overseas for domination of Europe?
 France is hemmed in, Germany on the north revolution torn Spain the south flanked the southern quarter by the Ruler Il Duce, who now announces to the world that Germany shall and must be recognized not only that but restored to her place in the sun.
 The picture across the is not a pleasant one for America to view and anticipate the future There are growing indications that out of the turmoil which is Europe Italy and Germany pledged to stand together for domination of the countries which make up Europe Charges have been made that both Germany and Italy have succored Spain in the pres ent revolution. The evidence is top-heavy that the situation is nearly as described by observers.
 Thus what does Mussolini mean when he says that Germany must be restored to her place in the sun? There can be but answer to other nations. Germany and Italy united in common cause which may mean the domination of Europe but which surely means that the two dctator-ruled tries are in accord in the theory that Fascist or dictatorship form of Government must prevail in Europe
 In the Orient another dctatorial machine is carrying forward in the attempted usurption of that ancient country-China.
 The picture then shows Japan in the Far East ambitious for the domination of Asia. In Europe, Germany and Italy declared to the world their in- tentons of dominating Europe Is there any wonder that overtures from Great Britain, from France from the United States blend in common cause? Often the United States, France too and Eng land are accused by extremists of communistc ten sdences. Perhaps the answer may be found in where Communistic Russia fits into the international scheme of things Russia cannot go along with Fas- csn either in. Germany or Italy, can she coun- tenance too far Japanese domination in China. Where then is Russia to find her place? Naturally she will cast her lot with those countries who do not demand her elimination nation.
 .i With repeated utterances from Mussoni that lCermany must be recognized and the Pacific a military dominant power insists on gaining fertile lands ancient China the lines appear daily to be coming more finely drawn. Those nations insisting upon freedom of their people are forced into ali-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
20 Kars Ago
 From The Empire
NOVEMBER 1. 1917

| lIlS lIdllSpOIJ rHhaho' to the United States under convoy was torpedoed by German sup marine but was able to put into foreign port under its own steam It was not known whether or mol there wereany casualties.
 There was to be a general meet ing in the Elks' Hall of all Juneal campaign committees and the city, food campaign was to get under way the next day. Appointed to have charge of the work were:
 Division Nofl 1: Chief-Claudt Eriscon; Captains-E. G. Keeney Ralph Kletzing, J. w. McMillan Thomas Banbury; Campaigners-H lVanderLeest, Jimmie Kern, I. Gold stein, Mrs. Nels Sorby, Jack Kline Charles Hatrick, Doc Thomas George Simpkins, Dr. Wm. Pallister l Al Graham, Earle Blossom, George Rice, Mrs. Knox, Dan McMillan D. Blackwell, H. s. Worthen.
 Division No. 2: Chief-W W Shorthill; Captains, Mrs. w. L Martin, J. P. Walker, Mrs. c. B Walker. Mrs. c. B. Williams, w W. Shorthill Campaigners: Mrs Wm. Dickinson, Mrs. w B. Kirk Mrs. E. H. Kaser, Mrs. Howard  Cleveland Mrs. w. L. Martin, Mrs c. P. Jenne, Mrs. Frank Harvey Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff, Mrs, w. H Case, Mrs. w. E. Britt, Mrs. H. J Fisher, Mrs. H. H. Townsend, Mrs w. T. Tolch, Father Rocatti, Mrs J. P. Walker, Mrs. R. P. Nelson Mrs. J. V. Davis, Mrs. Fred Kinberg Mrs. w. w. Shorthill, Mrs. c. B Walker, Mrs. Wm. Garster, Mrs Sam Guyot, Mrs. Ernest Taschek Mrs. Frank LaRochelle, Mrs. c. B Williams.
 Division No B: Chief-M s Whittier; Captains-Mrs. w. s. Pull len, Charles A. Naghel, Mrs. Frank A. Metcalf, J. R. Willis. Cam paigners-Mrs. c. E. Davidson, Mrs z. R. Cheney, Mrs. Guy McNaugh- ton Mrs. Charles Whipple, Mrs Harry Lucas, Mrs. J. H. Hibbe, Mrs Oak Olson, Mrs. J. s. Morgan, Mrs Allen Shattuck, Mrs. Bertha Hogan Mrs. Veatch, Mrs G. H. Garfield Mrs. Robt Cragg, Mrs. Charles Gar field, Mrs. 0. E. Carpenter, Mrs z. M Bradford, MT z. M. Bradford Wallis George.
 Division No. 4: Chief-Judge H B. LeFevre; Captains - Mrs. Jesse Raub, Mrs. c. E. Hawkesworth Mrs. R. Kletzing, Mrs Mary Illus sey; Campaigners-Mrs. Mary Ger man, Mrs. Carolyn Rapalayo, Mrs w. E. Sparks, Mrs. Mathilda Mad sen, Mrs. Martha J. Mooney, Mrs Rose Stoddard, Mrs. Ben Delzelle Mrs. Marie Green, Mrs. Dunlap Mrs. Mark Sabin, Mrs. E. M Policy Mrs. Krogh, Mrs. D. A. Sutherland Mrs. Jack Harrington, F. A. Brit tain. Mrs. Bertha K. Storm, Mrs R. G. Day.
 Division No. B. Thane Chief, E V. Daveler; District Captains. w Carlborg, R. P Carmein, c. E Thompson, w. H. Martin, Alex Mills.
 Division No. 6, Perseverance: Chief Il. w. Storm; Miss T. G. Ninie, Mrs. Jacob Eleanor, John Richards, Mrs. George Oswell.
 Division No. T, Mendenhall: Mrs. c. J. Skuse.
 Weather: Highest, 38; lowest 32. Snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. Would it be all right for a woman to inquire the name and ad- dress of a stranger who has render ed her a service?
 A. It would seem unnecessary unless she wished to send a reward
 Q. How should a birth be an nounced?
 A. A birth announcement may he by letter, telephone, or telegram
 @. What is the proper dress for a man attend the opera?
 A. Full evening dress is requir- ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

Wall Street was at loss to explain the nervous ness in the stock market Oh, well it is just barely possible that the wars in China and Spain the re- newal of submarine warfare in the Mediterranean, the rush of British and French fleets to that to sink the pirates and the collapse of civilization all sides had something to do with it'll I. Phillips in New York Sun
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

President Roosevelt in his Constitution Day speech had some sharp things to say about the Odd Man on the Supreme Court who has been blocking progress But it is not the same odd man on the Supreme Court that everybody is talking about New York Times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. How long is the average auto mobile tour? #t 9. Who was the father of Abso- lom?
 g. How many passengers are car ried annually by busses in the U S., in inter-city operation? 4 What is kohl-rabi?
 5. What is the capital of Dem mark?
 ANSWERS
 l. The estimate is 2,300 miles 2. David, King of Israel. 3. About 6500O0,000 " A. A variety of cabbage. in which the stem is greatly enlarged, and is eaten as cauliflower: t''' 5. Copenhagen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

The League of Nations, having evidently decided there is nothing that can be done about that next war" is now open for applications for the war after next.-Rochester Democrat & Chronicle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

The Treasury has just announced that tax col lections are running third higher than they did last year. despite the fact that the taxpayer is running better too.-Hartford Courant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

The current situation in Russia might be sum- marzed by paraphrase of an old-time quip: He S great friend of Stan's, wasn't he?"-George Ryan in Boston Herald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

ance against those countries whose leaders insist that the rank and file in subiection to those in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

It might be Suppose red agitators got
 bosses dissatisfied and persuaded them to quit Akron Beacon Journal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

Try Top Notch Dinner-5Oc. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
H A P P -
 -B I R T H D A Y

The Empire eTtends congratula- tions and best ,UiSheS today, their birthday anniversary, to the tollo10- ing:
 NOVEMBER l.
 Earle L. Hunter
 Inez Keister
 Frank Pepin
 c. J. Bailey
 J. Bert Caro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

si With repeated utterances from Mussolini that ciermany must be recognized and across the Pacific a military dominant power insists on gaining fertile lands in ancient China. the lines appear daily to be coming more finely drawn. Those nations insisting
 upon freedom of their people forced into alli-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

Copyright, 1873
Montana labor news., 1937-09-23

was put on his feet by the first of
February, 1887 With DR.. Terrills
aid he was supplied with brace
for his spine. He was allowed the
freedom Of the grounds where he
was built up physically and put in
a condition that would permit him
to do light work without discomfort
which he, a Butte miner, states no
miner ever accomplishes at Galen.
In this connection we wish to add
that this miner whose weight was
134 pounds was kept in the receiving
hospital from April 13, 1886, to April
rs, 1887. He was then transferred
to a cottage, weighing 157 pounds,
and at the time of his discharge on
August 25, 1887, this poor, mistreat-
ed and neglected patient weighed
1853 pounds-a gain of "only" "a
pounds.
This article was written by pa
tients who have been in Galen for
some time and are familiar with con-
ditions here, and who have absolute
faith and confidence in the ability
of DR.. Terrill and his efficient corps
of trained assistants.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-23
Refrigerator, Express
Freight Cars Cannot Be
Tied 10 Passenger Train

All railroads operating in Mon
tana were advised yesterday by the
state railroad and public service
commission that in the future they
will not be permitted to hook re-
frigerator or express freight cars to
the ends of passenger trains.
Board Members Thomas E. Carey,
Horace F. Casey and E. E. Krebs-
bach said the rule was adopted for
the safety of passengers on the
trains and railroad employees.
The boards order to all railroads
in the state said, in part, the prac-
tice "is against good public policy,
safety and convenience and en-
dangers the life and limb not only
of passengers but employees, and
causes great discomfort and incon-
venience to passengers"
1t was said the practice of hooking
refrigerator and express freight cars
on the rear ends of passenger trains
enables the railroad companies to
reduce switching expenses, and has
been increasing during the last few
years.
Members of the board pointed out
it is difficult for brakemen to keep
watch behind passenger trains when
freight cars are hooked on the rear
ends, and that the weight of the cars
causes the rear pullmans on passen-
ger trains to sway, making riding
uncomfortable.
They also stressed the point that
brakeman, in order to obtain a
clear view of the track behind
passenger pulling freight cars must
endanger his life by climbing from
the rear vestibule of the passenger
cars to the tops of the freight cars.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

THE two little cubs did their best
to keep at Mother Bears heels. It
wasn't easy, for Mother Bear seemed
to be absent-minded at times and to
forget that the legs of big Bear are
ever so much longer than the legs
OF wee Bear. So, thinking OF other
matters, she would be shutting along
unmindful OF the fact that the cubs
were having to gallop in order to keep
up. And if they didn't keep up and
she had to wait for them she some
times would lose patience. Then she
would send them up tree and go off.
Always they looked carefully to
make sure that Prickly Porky the
Porcupine wasn't up in a tree before
they climbed it. They might have
known that Mother Bear wouldn't
send them up tree Prickly Porky was
In, but they didn't think Of that. The
very fact that they had seen Mother
Bear afraid of Prickly Porky made
him a terrible fellow to them, far
worse than he really was. There was
no chance now that they ever would
make the mistake Of having anything
to do with him if they could avoid it.
They had learned one most impor-
tant lesson.
1t wasn't long afterward that they
learned another. It was . lesson in
politeness. They were travelling along
an old wood road when whom should
they meet but Mother Skunk and at
her heels four children. It was a
wholly unexpected meeting. It was
on . curve Of their road. Neither
Evening star., 1937-08-11

mother was aware of the presence Of
the other until they came face to face.
Both stopped abruptly OF course,
the two little Bears and the four little
skunks also stopped. Then for the
second time in their short lives the
two little Bears were astonished. They
expected to see these little strangers
hurry out Of the way. Instead of that,
Mother Skunk lifted her big, bushy tail
until it was straight up in the air, like a
banner. Each little Skunk lifted his
or her tail In exactly the same man
ner. There stood the five, with their
tails held aloft. Mother Bear growled
to the cubs to follow her. Then she
quietly stepped out Of the road OF
Evening star., 1937-08-11

last the curiosity of one of the little
Bears could be held in no longer.
why did you step aside for one so
much smaller than yourself?" asked
this little Bear
"Out of politeness," replied Mother
Bear. Her voice was deep and rum
bly-grumbly. "Out Of politeness.
There are some people with whom it
pays to be polite. It avoids a lot OF
unpleasantness. Whenever you meet
a member of the Skunk family be
polite"
But" said the little Bear, you
are 30 big that she couldn't possibly
have killed you"
kothsr Bear chucklsd. mo-" said
Evening star., 1937-08-11

course, the cubs followed Then
Mother Skunk moved on and the four
little Skunks followed. They didn't
hurry. They didn't hurry one bit.
They moved on and around the bend
in the road as if they had all the
time in the world and as if the Bear
family whom they had just met were
of no Importance whatever. They were
very polite and they minded their
own business. Mother Bear was the
same way. She minded her own
business and was just as polite as
Mother Skunk
As soon as the Skunk family had
passed Mother Bear went back to the
road and continued on her WY. At
Evening star., 1937-08-11
BY NORMAN MARSH

Jimmy Skunk, and told you about
the bag of unpleasant scent he car
ries. All Skunks carry this scent, even
the little ones.
mo matter how big you grow, al
ways be polite to Skunk, and always
avoid Prickly Porky the Porcupine.
It will save you lot of trouble"
"Yes'm," replied the little Bears.
(Copyright. 1937)