davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

p.o.rv xou Dublshed letter who said she was having trouble getting neghbors would like 10 say noted ctic backs We don't visit too oen ana we when do We never sit down 1ne sv listening to somebody moves m that doen care for our treating each other we call once follow There never any hurt feelings kindly There any because intimate there trouble we or sympathy good offer congratulations Fms nan will gives people what they want and doesn't cost the giver too much ,,,sx u
 Problems "ubmffed vii" "S M
 
 Miss Chnheid' 'n cars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

his passion for taking chance Yet every hear of famous gamblers round
 saving like normal man. the living principles III tne famous Rohsten Several of them are turning children and doing their pest
 there chance Tor the man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

Naturally men marriage promises which tney Drea young a aobve his real level or anD ton in he lmagme ne W." because or tne cination and he him permanent immunity rom he finds are mart of firmly fixed than ne su pected cant keep his promises because ne po"eu '"' ~
 The best husband slip and again make ms %le sick with this is no excuse running out him. In all prooaohtv is pitching which her husband pam Ill @e eo and set him wondering she's the girl he took her to 0
 s bsre the honest opinion like most of us ~ " find it coincide with yours ' CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

! Kindly advice to women who live alone and don't like it-learn how to make a strawberry blitz torte. It tastes as sweet as wedding bells in June.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
NOVELIST. SUCCUMBS

NEW YORK, Oct. % P).-Mrs.
Florence Morse Kingsley, 78, novelist
who wrote 80 books, died yesterday ut
her Staten Island home. She was the
wife of the Rev. Charles R. Kingsley,
retired.
Born in Median County, Ohio, she
began her literary career when she
won 81 900 for the best manuscript
submitted in State contest.
One of her books, "Titus-A Com
rade of the Cross" has been published
in many languages.
Surviving are her husband, .
daughter and four sons.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
destroying democratic forms of Gov

destroying democratic forms of Gov
ernment.
1.-THE New Dealers have endeavorec
to set up a Government that woulc
destroy democracy by concentrating
powers in the President"
Host at the luncheon was Elvir
Edwards, chairman of the Nassau
County Bull Moose Campaign Com
mittee in 1912.
The guests were old friends anc
neighbors of the late President.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
those Of the New Deal are as different
as dav from night"

those Of the New Deal are as different
as day from night"
To the little group of his neighbors
who composed the Board Of Directors
of the Progressive party OF Nassau
County when Theodore Roosevelt ran
for President under that emblem in
1912, Col Roosevelt said:
MY father stood for reform in
democracy under the Constitution,
while the New Deal would destroy
democracy by concentrating the
powers of reform in the hands Of
the President.
MY father believed in working for
the poor and underprivileged. He
believed in fighting to attain for
every American proper opportunity
in life and believed this could be
done under the Constitution without
Evening star., 1937-10-28

ally and for purchasing officers In
grades from $4,000 to $4,000 were an
nounced today by the Civil Service
Commission.
For the first applications will be
received until December If coming
from points east of Colorado and
three days later for Colorado and
the West; for the last the dates are
November 20 and 26.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

trailers camps.
Owners of five Of the parking places
were ordered to appear in the city
hall to reply to complaints Of over
crowding and inadequate sanitary
facilities.
A proposal to limit residence Of
trailerites to two weeks in any one
lot was placed before the City Council
several months ago but no action has
been taken.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

Cosmos Club. The speaker will be
Lewis Merriam Of Brookings Institu-
ton.
Participating in the panel discussion
will be John M. Carmody, admins
traitor Of the Rural Electrification Ad-
ninistration; Frank Bane, executive
director, Social Security Board, and
Charles West, Undersecretary Of In
terror.
DIR. w. w. Stockberger, director Of
personnel for the Agriculture Depart
ment, will preside.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
"Martyr" Hangs Self.

Driven from Germany by the anti
Semetic persecution, Dr. r. B. Mohr,
who was distinguished in the German
literary world, has hanged himself in
Clifton, South Africa.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Army Officer Gets Medal.

Award of the Soldiers Medal to
First 1t Roland c.. Brown, 9th Engi-
neers, for heroism in rescuing
brother officer from drowning near
Camp Murray, Wash, last April was
Evening star., 1937-10-28
FOUNDER H0N0RED
BY BULL MOOSERS
Son of Theodore Roosevelt Hits
New Deal in Contrasting
Ideals.

1y the Associated Press.
GARDEN CITY, N. Y. Oct 28-
Fifteen original Bull Moosers gathered
at luncheon yesterday to commence
rate the 10th anniversary of the birth
Of the late President Theodore Roose-
welt, and heard his son, Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, jr., aver that "the policies
Of the Bull Moose movement and
Evening star., 1937-10-28
EXAMINATIONS LISTED

Examinations for engineering drafts
men for work on ships at salaries
ranging from $500 to $4,000 annu-
Evening star., 1937-10-28

announced today by the War Depart
ment. 1t. Brown was born In Mil
waukee, Wis, and now is stationed
at Fort Lawton, Wash.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
ACTS AGAINST TRAILERS

Chicago Orders Camp-Site Owners
to Answer Protests.
CHICAGO, Oct. % (P).-The Board
of Health made its first move yester-
day to enforce its regulations In
Evening star., 1937-10-28
PERSONNEL MANAGING
TO BE TOPIC OF GROUP

Relationship to General Executive
Control to Be Debated-Lewis
Merriam to Speak.
The relationship of personnel man.
agement to general management will
be debated at a dinner meeting of
the Society for Personnel Admins
tration at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Evening star., 1937-10-28

Has the new "rw;,.
Low, riow Tubular Core.
'1.lIIeuiates twice In.
, 5s9isme osn of hot water.
;k,o|o 50. ins. rsdist.
isng sngs, surface. Give.
bZo bboZo to 7s% more
fnest. f1s... ample to De.
rro't. Warm N.
eet. and at tbe M
! :. .r me time Heat the
Evening star., 1937-10-28
GUARANTEED
zFUlL YEARS

nowsr vs y - ,aamnpere hours. spinn,n.
min",.. nime, OF 800 .mperes for s"ninf a'II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
OTHERS VIEWS

To the Editor:
Mr.. Ingersoll said he felt sorry for
any religion that had to be protected
by law So must we all be for any
country that has to have men and wO-
men and societies to teach the peo-
pie patriotism. Patriotism means
love of ones country, and it, like Web
ster said by oratory, cannot be brought
from afar. Il IS something that wells
up in us because of blessings received.
J. P. Morgan and his associates are
or should be very patriotic for we are
informed they own about one fourth
of the country. Some other rich men
are or should be patriotic for they own
a large slice of the country. All this
bunch that are fighting Mr.. Roose-
welt in his efforts to give the farmers
and workers a share of their country
are patriotic for they own vast estates
and have many slaves. You can but
expect men to love what is their own.
1 would consider any man fool who
owned nice property and was living
N ease on the labor of others not
to love his country. Now in this class
we have, 1 will say, about ten million
and about twenty million up next to
them who make fairly good patriots
for they are near the tables of the
very patriotic and get some good
crumbs. Now that leaves us a hundred
million who have to be taught patriO-
tism. That is they have to be brought
up by hand, as it were, to love their
country since they are denied any
incentive to do so.
The above thoughts came to me
when 1 read some days ago of
Grange meeting in which one member
made a speech on patriotism. Now I
happen to know the Grange has not
done what it could and should have
done to make patriots of farmers and
other workers. It fought a bill in Con-
gress which if it had passed every
farmer could have soon been free Of
debt, which would have made a pa
triOt, of every one of them. The lead
ers of the Grange fought the Patman
plan of paying the Soldiers Bonus and
had passed bill which puts eighty
one cents in the Golfers of the rich
bankers every time the Government
pays one dollar to a soldier It's lead
ers are now fighting the President on
his Supreme Court plan which they
know II defeated Will carry us back
to" another Hoover regime and make
us all unpatriotic as it did five years
ago.
Now if these Grange people are 60
ing to preach patriotism they should
practice it some too. The Grange
should have learned in it's seventy
years that you cannot snatch man
up by the nape of the neck and make
him love you. You have got to treat
him right TO make him do that, and
that is what the Grange has not done
for those who contribute their hard
earned money to it's leaders while
these leaders play into the hands of
organized wealth the farmers worse
enemy.
JAS. H. WRIGHT.
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
THIRD TERM THRILLING.
(Christian Science Monitor.)

(Christian Science MONITOR
Governor Earle of Pennsylvania
has conclusively removed himself
from the list of Democratic presiden-
tial candidates for 1910, but not by his
nomination of President Roosevelt for
a third term. He has removed him.
self by closing the Bethlehem steel
nlant at Johnstown. For all their love
of peace, Americans will be slow to
accept the reason given for that ac-
ton. They do not relish the abdlca-
ton of the law before the threat OF
violence. They do not understand why
martial law should be used to stop
men from working instead of to pro-
tect them in the right to work.
While Mr.. Earle's availability has
been damaged probably beyond re-
pair his own bowling out of the race
has not convinced public ccmmen-
tators. Indeed they seem to look upon
his withdrawal in favor of the PreSi-
dent AS a backhanded way of putting
himself forward Mr.. Earle might
have remembered that it is difficult
to get credence for sucn self-denylng
announcements. 1t was only ten years
ago that Calvin Coolidge said plainly.
81 do not choose to run"-and was
not fully believed for many months
And now people ara saving that when
Mr.. Earle figures there is no Demo-
crat even "knee high to Mr.. Roose-
welt in mental and ul1ral stature he
cannot be so self-depreciatory as to
include the first Democratic Cover
Tor of Pennsylvania i'll Ealf century.
Governor Earle is out-whether for
the nomination or from the list of
possibilities, according 70 the way his
statement is interpreted. If his failure
at Johnstown had not ruled him out,
the very words with which he noml-
mates the President should do so:
Between the third term prece-
dent and the welfare of the coun-
try, can any patriotic citizen hest
tate as to what course he will take?
Here speaks the worship of personal
ity. the belief in one mans indispen-
stability, which makes for dictator
ship.
Let Americans examine this kind
of thinking bit and they will decide
that it is not to he trusted either to
occupy the Presidency or to recon-
mend an OCCUPANT. Governor Earle
has made more than ever clear the
v&lfe of the no-third term tradition
so wisely established by Washington,
whose views about the welfare of the
country and the dangers of personal
rule are still first in the hearts of his
countrymen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
ANSWERS

1. Reports for 1885 show a total
railroad mileage of 4813 miles in OPP
Grafton. This is a loss of 757 miles
since 1920 In 1860 the State had only
937 miles in operation. Four counties
Clay, Dare, Yadkin and Alleghaney
do not have any railroad mileage
within their borders.
g. The 1880 election gave j. w.
Bailey a vote of $500 and G. M.
Pritchard, 21O,547. Pritchard contest
ed the election and lost. Fees for spe-
'ial counsel for the N. c. State Board
of Elections amounted to $500.
8. In 1870 when congress was try
ing to finance the Revolutionary War
debt by assuming the debts and OBJ
legations of the different States and
centralizing the total amount as a
National government obligation. The
State legislature adopted a resolution
against this plan, claiming it was in
Carolina delegation in Congress vot-
cd against the measure. On promise
If the location of the National Capt.
tol Virginia delegation changed it's
vote for the measure and it was
adopted.
f. Hannibal l.. Goodwin, of Dunn, de-
feated Congressman Gilbert B. Pat
terson, of Maxton, who had served
two terms, beginning in 1903. Con-
gresham Goodwin won the nomination
and was elected. He remained in con-
gress until 1920 when he lost the NOM
ination.
5. The claim that general weather
conditions are much milder during
these latter years. Daily records kept
and monthly sketches made of wealth
er conditions as far back as 1853
when Wachovia-now Winston-Salem
was first settled prove that the
same general weather conditions pre-
vailed then as now. These records are
available now, and prove the fallacy
of the often heard argument that the
winters "aint as cold as they ulster
be-"
6. Masonic reports for 1886 show
that there are 351 lodges with total
memberships of 28,292.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03

on last September with prayer that
cit may never happen again." but the
storm that filled their wells with salt
water, washed away many of their
homes and brought on unsanitary con
ditions, may have been a blessing in
disguise At any rate, it has resulted
in rehabilitation program which will
insure the fisherfolk against any out
breaks of preventable diseases and,
at the same time, demonstrates the
part the State Board of Health is
playing in extending its aid to COM
munities by affording them protection
in crisis such as these.
Cooperation of the United States
Public Health Service, the American
Red Cross and the WPA were secur-
ed by DR.. Carl V. Reynolds, State
health officer, who has just an
nounced that complete rehabilitation
of the damaged section is an accom-
plished fact, citing especially the erec-
ton of $50 modern privies, at a labor
cost of $2,456.55. The material, he
pointed out, was furnished by the Red
Cross, the labor by the WPA, and su-
pervision by the health authorities,
with 3. l.. JeSSup, whose headquarters
are in the State Board Of Health build
ing, at Raleigh, in charge of the pro-
ject from sanitary standpoint.
'It was very difficult to get some
of the material to it's final destina-
tion," Mr.. Jessup said, "due to the
fact that it had to be taken from the
large boats on which it was originally
loaded and transferred to others Of
lighter draft. Then it was necessary,
after it was placed on land, to trans
port it by hand. This was tedious
process, but the project was recog-
nized as an important one, and it had
to be done"
Prompt work on the part of the
health authorities and cooperating
agencies undoubtedly prevented seri-
Gus trouble in the way of possible cpl
denies growing out of unsanitary con
ditions, DR.. Reynolds declared.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
HENDERSON, IN co. DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY, JULY g. 1887

the cabbies. We wanted to drive along
East End Avenue, where we could
look at the phosphorescent majesty
of the Queensborough Bridge in the
moonlight.
The first cabby we approached re-
fused to drive across town on the
grounds his horse was afraid of buses.
The second and third silk-hatted old
Irishmen refused because the idea
was unheard-off, sacrilegious. The
fourth accepted us, for $5-the re-
gular fee around the Park is So. Be
lieve this or not, he said as his nag
chopped along the riverside stiffness
"I've been In New York driving
forty years, and that's the first time
I ever saw the Queensborough Bridge
from below" It's small town.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

July 8, 1775-George Washington
took command of the Continental
Army, at Cambridge, Mass, on the
anniversary of his surrender of Ft.
Necessity in the French and Indian
War.
Washington was not, as many
schoolbooks say, first in war-first to
lead the Continental Army. ARENAS
Ward, of Shrewsbury Mass, preceded
him as ranking general of the Con-
tinental forces, and he was leading
the forces in siege of Boston when
Washington arrived.
Washington had told the Congress
he did not think himself equal to the
task, and he did not believe when he
took command that the Revolution
would win freedom from Britain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
declaration to publish it.

declaration to publish 1t.
When it was finally published, 1t
was noted that Jefferson had excerpt
ed some Of it from Locke's Treaties
on Government; Aphra Behn's COM
edy, The Widow-Ranter; North Caro-
hnas Mecklenburg Declaration of In
dependence; Virginia's declaration of
independence; a pamphlet written by
James Otis, and a charge to a jury
by Chief Justice William Drayton of
South Carolina Jefferson's fellow
Virginian, r. H. Lee, sneered at it's
cribbing and John Adams said:
There is not an idea in it but what
had been hackneyed in Congress for
two years before"
But Jefferson had it's authorship OF
the Declaration of Independence en-
graved on his monument which omit
ted mention of his Presidency.
The United States is only 1852 years
old today, yet it's government is one
of the oldest in the world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

U. S. Senator A. Harry Moore of
New Jersey, born at Jersey City, So
years ago.
DR.. Joseph S. Ames Johns Hopkins
president emeritus, noted physicist,
born at Manchester, VT, 70 years ago.
Rev. Ernest w. Riggs, president of
Anatolia College, Greece, born in
Turkey (of American missionary pa
rentage) Sc years ago.
Mrs. Ida B. w. Smith, president of
the National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, Evanston, ILL.,, born in
Philadelphia sc years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUB
LEGATION IN THE SUPERIOR
COURT.

COUh1.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Addie Lee AycOck Mcintyre, Plaintiff
VS..
James Lloyd Mcintyre, Defendant.
The defendant, James Lloyd Nc
Intyre, will take notice:
That an action as above entitled
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Vance County, North Caro-
lima, against him, to secure a divorce
absolute on the grounds Of two years
separation. And the said defendant
will further take notice that he is re-
quired to appear at the Office of the
Clerk of Superior Court of Vance
County, at the Court House in Hen
derson, North Carolina, on the 9th.
day of July, 1887 and answer or de-
muir to the complaint in the said &C
ton, or the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
This the 26th day of June, 1887.
E. O. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court, Vance County,
North Carolina.
r. B. Carter, Attorney
for Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
SUNDAYS YESTERDAYS

July 4, i744-All land between the
Alleghanies and Blue Ridge was sold
for the equivalent of $4,000. British
made the deal with Amerindians.
July 4, 1776-No one outside of the
Continental Congress knew a resolu-
ton of independence had been voted
on the End, and a declaration adopt
ed on the 4th., until the 9Th when
news first came out in Philadelphia.
There has been much comment by
historians since on the scant attention
given the event in the press at the
time. Congress tried to suppress all
"details. The legend that Liberty
Bell" eirst pealed out the joyous news
isn't true. Names of the persons who
later signed the declaration were not
known for months. The newspapers
didn't have access to a copy of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
TODAY
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1731-Samuel Huntington, Connecti-
cut signer of the declaration of indie
pendence, president of the Continental
Congress, governor, born at Wind
ham, Conn Died Jan. s. 1896.
1738-John Singleton Copley self
taught Boston artist who lived in Eng
land after 35 and there achieved
world fame, born in Boston. Died
June 6, 1920.
1851-Sam w. Small, Atlanta, Ga,
newspaper editor, evangelist, political
and religious writer born at Knox
vile, Tenn. Died Nov. 81, 1881.
1852-Rafael Jeseffy, New York's
nosed concert pianist, teacher and
editor, bora in Hungary. Died June
25 1915
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. How many miles of railway lines
does North Carolina have?
2. What did the Pritchard-Bailey
contest for the U. S. Senate seat cost
North Carolina?
3. When did North Carolina fight
Federal assumption of State obliga-
ions?
4. Who did Hannibal Goodwin defeat
'or the democratic nomination in
1906?
s. What claim often heard today
about weather conditions years ago is
refuted by records kept by the Mora
vians?
6. How many Masons and Masonic
Lodges are there in North Carolina ?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
TODAY IN HISTORY

1608-Quebec founded by Cham
plain.
1775-Washington took command
of the Continental Army, at Cam
bridge Mass.
177S- Wyoming Massacre in Penn
sylvania- British, Tories and Indians
massacred more than half the old
men and the boys, the adults being
away serving in the Continental Army.
189O-Idaho admitted to Statehood
as the 43rc State
1898 Spanish fleet destroyed by
American in battle of Santiago de
Cuba.
1925 Thieves rob sacristy of the
Basilica of st. Peters, Rome-jewels,
ETC., recovered the next day.
1933-President Roosevelt cabled
London Economic Conference his re-
fusal of gold standard on terms pro-
posed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-Another great
air raid was made on England. Ger
man planes dropped bombs on Har-
witch, killing II and injuring SO. Two
of the invading planes were shot down.
About the same time, British planes
attacked Constantinople and the fleet
defending it. The cruiser Sultan Sc
lin, formerly the German Goeben, and
the war office were hit, but not de-
StrOyed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. American inventor.
2. Christiania.
2. Rochester Mimi.
4. Herbivorous.
). Equations which contain the square
of the Unknown but no higher
power.
j Good news
7. He has a veto power, but no Brit
ish sovereign has exercised it for
over two hundred years.
;. Grand-Duke.
9. Asteroids.
10. Apples.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
NOTICE.
State CT North Carolina:
County of cXonco.

State CT North CarONra:
County of Vance:
The undersigned having qualified
as Executrix of the Estate of Lizzie
B. Eaton, deceased, late of Vance
County, this is notice to all persons
having claims against the said estate
to file same with the undersigned
Executr:x, or her Attorneys, in Hen
derson, n. c., on or before the 10Th
day of May, 1888, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of any recovery.
All persons indebted to the said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This the 10Th day of May 1897.
LUCY A. EATON, Executrix.
Gholson & GholSon,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
TODAY,S HOROSCOPE

Todays native is too impulsive and
ardent. The nature is hopeful and oft
en- confident, and will recuperate,
which is fortunate, for there will be
many ups and downs in life due gen
orally to jumping too quickly at con-
clusions. Curb this propensity and
much trouble will be avoided.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
Todox,is the Day
BY CLARK KINNAlRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
BY King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Saturday, July 8; Dog Days" are
here. Statehood Day in Idaho admit
ted AZ years ago today as the 43rd
State. Mercury in perihelion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
CHRIST 70 Ai-'-L FoH chSIsI
Ulf1l(i5la|| ', |'.,llj

BROTHERHOOD AND CHRIST:
Bear We one another's burdens, and
so fulfill the law of Characterization
6:3
TEST. CHOOSE, USE: Prove all
things: hold fast that which is good
/ Thessalonians 5:21.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
SUNDAY Is THE DAY

vi Sunday after Trinity, July 4; the
162nd Independence Day. Guatemala
Nicaragua and Panama observe our
independence day as a holiday, too.
Earth IN aphelion -furtherest from
the Sun. Venus and Moon in conjunc-
tiOn