davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09

WANT ADS
Get Results
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY v7a7.-
ing Peoples Meat & Grocery lolT-
al week. Steaks zoe nonrd peclal
many other reasonable nriooa and
Wlnoer ST., cash and carrv o. oS2 :
IN SALE FINE BIRD DOC ~
Ply. Female pointer NM FUP-
months old ready to hunt NE Bly, six
from very fine hunting stoo "ppy is
$1,000. S. E. Wilson. Co.. ~. rflce
Banners Warehouse pefS OR
------- 9-3ti
HENDERSON BUSINESS Co171-
offers; Typing, Shorthand 80 Do,
Keeping, Filing, Rapid Calcu lux
business English, CorrcsDonIIosnaon'
P2nmanship, Commcrcir' ''ug T,
Spelling, Business Behavior law
Inter any Monday. esc
--- o-bu
FOR SALE LARGE HOT R1 40.
coal Ieatrola. Good value pn 'l
75t-J. rnone
9-1t
.ADIOS = ELECTRIC AND p1n
terry, Service and repairs r. -
makes-Parts and batteries F,oo+a.n
ranges, afrigerators, washers ons
OIL circulating hea. ers. Stow.r.N
Everything Electrical. onnoa;s
Legg-Parham Co.. phone 88O PpI 1o.s
APARTMENT FOR RENT-uP1-
ed four room unfinished apart-
mont All modern conveniencas
West End. Call 1871. t or,
FOR RENT STEAM HEATED pEn
ROOM gentleman preferred pbono
6O5-W or apply at 113 Young Avo
FOR SALE 100000 WOODS PINE
timber one mile below Aycock w
K. Switzerland. "A:
SPECIAL THIS WEEK WATCH
cleaning $1.00. Henderson Jewelrv
Shop. S-at;
WE ARE STILL OFFERING COOK
Stoves at ridiculous close out prices
SIS stoves, special $40. Good stove
pipe 15c joint. Alex S. Watkins 81
BUY GOODYEAR TIRES AND
Exide batteries on easv
terms. Ask us for particq-
lars. Henderson Vulcaniz-
ing 20. 28-tf.
FOR SALE rs ACRES OF WOODED
and timber land one half mile from
Middleburg post office. If interested
! consult Alfred Plummer, Middle
burg, N. &. tues&thurs
EXTRA SPECIAL ONLY A LIMIT
ed quantity of table lamps and end
tables. While they last csc each.
Hughes Furniture Co. 9-3t.
| FOR NEXT TEN DAYS STARK
Bros, will give nice apple tree free,
with each apple, peach, apricot, or
plum tree you buy. A. j. Cheek B.
27-tt
JUST THE APARTMENT FOR YOU.
i 2 rooms and kitchenette. Furnish
| ed. Modern convaniences,s $4.50@a
/ week. Call 642-J. 8-2ti
| A LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF
| window glass at "The Place of
Values" Also a fresh stock of putty.
] Phone 49, Alex S. Watkins. 9-1ti
WE ALWAYS HAVE AN ASSORT
| ment of good used cars at Lowest
; prices. See us before you buy good
used car. E and z Motor Co., Dodge
! and Plymouth-Sales and Service
Chestnut and Montgomery SITS,
! Phone 5. 25-tf
All keyed ads are strictly c'n-
fidential. Please de not call
the offire FIR their iupn = /.
] NJ<,rTCvr or EnT3ECV OCTTTeE SALE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-17

perty, something we do not have here
If each county would levy a property
tax for roads, as most other states do,
and we could add the proceeds from
these local property taxes to the rev.
enue from the gasoline tax, we could
tuild more paved roads, too. But we
cant do it on our present revenue"
The trouble with so many people
who want additional roads built and
paved, is that they have very little
conception of the size of the States
road building and road maintenance
problem or the cost of roads when
compared with the amount available
for road purposes, Ward said.
In my division, for instance. com
posed only of seven counties WAYNE,
Wilson, Johnston, Wake, Nash, Frank
lin and Vance, have already heard
delegation after delegation asking for
new roads or for the surfacing of pre-
sent roads and almost every delega-
ton has told me that there is more
traffic over the particular road it is
interested in than any other road in
the county or district" Ward said.
yet in this district alone the high
way department isa maintaining more
miles of highways than are maintain
ed by the entire State of South Car
DINA. For the South Carolina high
way commission maintains the State
roads only, leaving the counties to
maintain the county roads, at county
expense"
In spite of the big job which the
North Carolina highway commission
has on its hands of maintaining both
the State and county highways on a
limited amount of money, these roads
for the most part are being maintain
ed better than in most other states
Ward said. This means that the gaso-
line tax payers in North Carolina are
getting more road work per dollar of
taxes paid than in any other state
Ward also believes that the new high
way set up, with the State divided in
to ten divisions with a division en-
gineer and an assistant engineer in
charge of operations, is going to
mean still more efficient road main
tenance in every section of the State
at is true, of course, that the new
set-up cost more than the old plan
which had only five administrative
divisions Ward said. But 1 am al
ready convinced that it is going to
be worth the additional cost by in
surfing closer supervision and more
thorough work. A good many people
have already told me that the main
tenance work now being done is the
best they have ever seen, also that the
prison maintenance crews are doing
..etter work than ever before"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-17

their heavy artillery into use on
scale hitherto unseen in the civil war.
Salamanca, Spain, reports said the
price of one year of SPANS civil war
was 100000 lives of men, women
and children.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-17
Tammany Is Divid-
ed Over New Dealer

tC;ontinue0 from Page One.)
so be entered under both banners, thus
throwing the pro and con New Deal
issue into even sharper relief across
conventional party lines.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-17

who lives in Wilson, pointed out to-
day while here comforting with Chair
man Frank L. Dunlap, of the State
Highway and Public Works Commits
sion He also pointed out that North
Carolina is maintaining some So 600
miles of State and county highways
without the imposition of single pen
ny of property taxes for road pur-
poses Yet in spite of these facts, the
people of the State are asking and al
most demanding more and more miles
of poved highways and better and bet
ter roads, Ward said.
One of the principal reasons why
the people want more and more paw
ed roads is that we already have such
good roads and so many more miles
Of good roads than most other states,
that our people have become spoiled
and think that every highway should
be surfaced" Commissioner Ward
said. They spend so much of their
time riding or driving on surfaced
highways that the contrast is very de-
cided when they have to turn off on
a road that is not surfaced, where
upon they reach the conclusion that
all these other roads should be hard
surfaced. regardless of the traffic
over them.
"A good many of them also have
visited other states where many of
the country roads are paved, as in
North Carolina, Pennsylvania and a
few of the other wealthy eastern
states, but fail to realize that most
of those highways we're built from the
proceeds of local road taxes on pro-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-17
TREASURER AGAINST.
PENDING MEASURE
Johnson Says Bill In House
Would Throttle Local
Re-Financing
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, July 17.-North Carolina's
two senators and eleven members of
tho House of Representatives in Con
oress are being urged by State Teas
nrer Charles M. Johnson to vote a
oainst the Lea bill, now in the House,
known as House Resolution S06S.
which he believes would prove very
detrimental to county and municipal
ref;nancing operations in the State.
In my opinion, it will take us
twice as long to complete refinancing
operations now in progress in the
state if this resolution should pass"
Mr. John said in his letter to the
States representatives in Congress.
AS you know it has been necessary
for the local units in this State. thro-
ueh me as director of Local Govern
ment. to do great Zeal Of 1efinanc-
ing and readjusting. We have been
very successful along these l:',Ns and
are rapidly working out our situation.
We have been so successful. that any
interruption at this time would be
unfortunate.
II am opposed to the pending re-
solution because as far as we are con-
cerned in this State, it is unnecessary
Our situation is being worked out
satisfactorily and economically. The
requirements of the resolution are
vexatious and would effectively stran-
ole all reasonable committee rehabi-
Utation efforts, would increase the
expense and cause delay of refundirg
activities
The process of rounding and the
rehabilitation of municipal credit is
progressing efficiently, economically
and satisfactorily both to the inves-
tors and the municipalities. 1t would
te deeply regrettable if unwise legis-
lation should disturb and retard this
program-and this would happen, in
nv opinion, if this resolution should
pass"
Mr.. Johnson also pointed out that
the resolution virtually prevents the
EMPLOYMENT of national bond attor-
neys and that refinancing operations
are virtually impossible without the
assistance of these attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-17
[ReYN|lts
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 2; Charlotte 10.
Norfolk 0; Portsmouth 1
Richmond II; Rocky Mount Z.
Asheville 6; Winston 2. ~
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 7; Detroit IA.
Philadelphia 4; Chicago 8.
Boston 6; st. Louis 4.
Washington 5; Cleveland IL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 1; Boston 6.
Cincinnati 5; Brooklyn 6.
Pittsburgh 4; New York 3.
st. Louis 1913; Philadelphia 3-1C
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LUCKIES WIN OVER
OXFORD TEAM, 100

The Lucky Strike nine of South
Henderson won an easy 10 to 0 vic
tory over Oxford there yesterday aft
ernoon collecting nine hits off Brown
and Kearney.
Journegan, Luckies hurler, was
touched for only two safeties by the
losers. He walked two men and
struck out nine.
Duke was the best at bat for the
I;uckies. while Wilson turned in the
best performance for the losers afield.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-17
T6daBGd1nes
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
Durham at Charlotte.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-17
BAPT|STS, ROSE
HANG ON TO LEAD
Baptists Take Presbyterians
11-7; Bankers Lose to
Roses, So

Baptist and Roses continued unde
feated in Soft Ball League yesterday
as the church team whipped the Pres
hyterians IL to 7, Stainback allowing
but four hits, and the dime store play
ers winning over the Bankers to 6.
This was the fourth defeat for the
Bankers in League play, against no
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-17
Navy Ships With
drawing After Hunt
fContinued from rage One.)

to return here from equatorial waters
after completing vain search of the
Gilbert Islands, GEO miles west of
Rowland island.
On July 2, Miss Earhart and Fred
erick Noonan disappeared on a $50
mile flight from Lea, New Guinea, to
Rowland, the most precarious hop on
a world-girdling journey which Miss
Earhart said was "just for fun"
There was no announcement here
about how long the Lexington, with it's
GO planes and the tire destrOyers,
would remain in the search which ma
val authorities have indicated would
end today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-17
This State Doing
Biggest Road Job

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-17
Spanish Regulars
Battle Insurgents
In Madrid Region

lContinned from Page OneO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-17
SEARCH BY NAVY TO END
SUNDAY, WASHINGTON SAYS

Washington, July II (AP)-Navy
Department officials said today, that
unless there were new DEVELOPMENTS,
the navy search for Amelia Earhart,
flier lost in the mid-Pacific, probably
would be ended by Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-10-21
BUSYBODIEs

ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
The kindergarten class has q new
member, Roger Peterson. The class
is making Halloween decorations
for their room.
The second grade class has new
arithmetic workbooks and they are
working on addition combinations
Of sums not more than ten. They
have also started work on subtrac-
ton combinations. A movie about
animals and their protective adapt
ations was shown last week. The
science class is studying animals at
the present time SO the movie filled
in very nicely.
Miss Hunts first grade children
finished their Pre-Primer Charts
this week. After M. e. A. they are
going to start "Peter and Peggy
Primer Work Book" which accom-
panies the Primer reader.
They have memorized the poem
Come Little Leaves, Said the Wind
One Day." They will make posters
to illustrate this poem.
Dickie Peterson was the only one
absent this week. Everyone hopes
he will soon be back with his
friends.
The following children in Miss
HenkePs room received 100 In
spelling last week: Joseph Stanley
Bobby Westhoff, Betty Lou Folkes-
tad, Irwin Larson, Guerdon Carpen.
ter, Ivar Thornbloom, Buddy Twin
ski, Caroline Determan, and Eu
gene Faulhaber. The children are
starting booklets for book week tt
send to the library. The Second
Grade is starting subtraction thi;
week; they also have new lang
uage books entitled Long Helps
The purpose Of this book is to learr
to write. Last week they had theil
first movie. It was about animals
Miss Henkels room is gayly decor
ated for Halloween and four chill
dren have brought pumpkins Il
help decorate. The children's bes
papers are to be put on the bulle
tin board. Neatness and accuracy
are the two main points.
The pupils Of the third ant
fourth grades were entertained
last Tuesday by moving pictures OF
three subjects: The action of wat
er, the life history and activity O
hornets, and Mimicy in the Insec
world. These movies were shown il
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-10-21
MA HE|4$|| IS &C. r e 5 q aSE 81 Ek2eEE
High
School

May Lucas and Helene Carter. No
mystery has even been more fas-
cinating than the one buried deep
within our own earth. Sea fossils
discovered in inland Kansas-how
did they get there? Palm leaf i'm
pressions in Greenland's rocks
but palms are tropical plants!
Following first one clue and then
another scientists have unravelled
the thrilling story Of the earth's
pasta story vividly told in this
book by an eminent member of the
staff of the American Museum OF
Natural History. Looking at Hell.
enc Carter's colorful maps you may
see, as well as read, about the
dramatic changes our earth has ex
perienced.
Barefoot Days, by Anna Rose
Wright.
Aunt Wigs plantation was full
of adventure, thought Anpins, whc
was just going on nine. And jim
Dicky, her young brother, felt the
same way about it. They loved tt
stay, and they never wanted to gc
home. What good times they had
running barefoot, pretending witt
Aunt Wig or getting into mischiet
with Ceasar or with Little Greer
Sally. Caesar always thought of in
teresting things to do, like turning
hairs into snakes, or flying horse
fly kites. But Anpins found learn
ing to ride most fun of all, in spite
of her first terrifying adventure or
Mr.. Coleman's horse. Her secont
ride on that same horse gained
everyone's admiration-even tha
of grandpa who was so hard Il
please. It led to the solving Of the
mystery Of who killed Cock Rob
in?"
HEALTH NEWS
Mantoux testing begins thi!
morning. On Wednesday of thi.
week, those tested will have theil
tests read again.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-10-21
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol-
lows:
Associate refuge manager, 5000
q year; assistant refuge manager,
$1,000 year; junior refuge man
ager, $1,000 q year; Bureau Of Bio
logical Survey.
Assistant in home economics in
formation, $1,000 year, Bureau of
Home Economies.
Full information may be obtain
ed from f. e. Bunker, Secretary of
the u. S. Civil Service Board Of Ex-
aminers, at the post office.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-10-21

Miss Henkels room.
Miss Boehmke's pupils celebrated
Columbus Day by studying about
his life and reading stories about
him.
The Fourth grades in Miss Hem
ming's room have been making
peep shows in connection with their
reading.
They have also been writing let
ters concerning their travels In
Geography.
Addition combinations have been
conquered in Miss Boehmke's room
and the children have started the
subtraction combinations.
The third grades from Miss Hem
ing's room have formed in two
teams, the squirrels and the goph-
ers, to study addition combina-
tions. Last week the gophers were
the winning team.
In their Geography and Science
| class, the 4th grade pupils of Miss
Beck's room have completed a
study Of the Earth and the Sun.
Maps were made to show the tenn
perature belts and the imaginary
lines that separate them. Summar-
izing statements were made during
| a Language period and written by
each child. The following Is COM
position written by one Of the chill,
dren:
| The Sun
The sun Is a star. 1t Is very
large round ball of gas. The gas Il
so hot it is almost white.
The sun is millions of miles away
from the earth. It moves in space
The earth travels around the sun
1t always follows the same path.
Nobody can live on earth withou
the sun. It gives us light and heat
Nobody could live very near the
sun because it is so hot. If the SUI
should stop shining we woult
freeze to death.
The following were neither alb
sent nor tardy this six weeks: Jos
eph Doege and Jack Paske.
AS part of our harvest display
apples were brought by the pupils
Lorna Arvig offered a prize for tn,
biggest apple brought. John Rosen
wald received the prize.
More than one trillion feet o
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-10-21

More than one trillion feet of
timber is standing in Washington,
Oregon and California.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-10-21

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09
ALASKA HAS BIG SHARE IN
 NATIONAL BUDGET WITH
 RECOMMENDATIONS MADE
IBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 3, -Alaska's share of the budget recommendations submitted to congress, totaled $4,8O3,6OO as compared with $447, ,628 appro- priated for the l936-37 fiscal year.
 The Presidents budget message showed actual expenditures un- der appropriations for the same services in 1935-36 amounted to S4,631,798 as compared with ap- propriations for the present year.
 Small increases recommended several times included those for the general operations of the Bur- eau of Fisheries in Alaska waters, educational and medical aid to natives.
 Recommendations included the fisheries bureau two hundred and ninety thousand, enforcement of game laws $13O,79S, education of natives seven hundred thousand, medical relief of the natives three hundred and seventy-five thous and dollars, maintenance of the Annette Island Indian reserve fifty thousand, Geological Sur vey sixty thousand. Mckinley Ma tional Park twenty-nine thousand and the amount recommend for maintenance of the reindeer bur eaus under the territorial gov- ernment was $33, 300, public schools fifty thousand, care and custody of the insane $190,600, wagon roads, bridges and trails one hundred and thirty five thou sand dollars, maintenance of oth CT roads and bridges and trails five hundred and thirty-five thou
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09
Britain Protests Bombing Build
 ing In Madrid
By The Associated Press)

\
 LONDON. Jan. g, -.Gres. ,8ri- tain today sent a vigorous pro test to the Spanish insurgent gov ernment against the aerial bomb ing of it's Madrid Embassy build ing last night.
 The cabinet held its second en- ergency session in two days and approved the representations.
 Officials declared that eight bombs were dropped on the Elm bassy building which was the property of Great Britain, which is now massing ninety four vess- els of its fleet in Spanish waters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09
DELEGATE DIMOND IS GETTING TN BILLS
 EARLY SESSION
ELEVEN BILLS FOR ALASKA INTRODUCED, FIVE OF THEM PERTAINING FISHERIES, BY
 DELEGATE, HOPES PASSAGE
By The Associated PreSs)

koy llc f1SSOCldlGu
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. g, De egate from Alaska Anthony J. Dimond introduced eleven new bills, five of them dealing with the fisheries, in congress this morning.
 They included call for the transfer of control over the sal mon and other fisheries except the fur seal and sea otter. from the Department of Commerce to the Territory; elimination of traps, weirs and pound nets; con- struction and operation of a vess el to use in fisheries research work in Pacific and Bering Sea waters of Alaska and Hawaii; protection of oyster culture, and another bill to extend to fisher men the benefits of the federal public health service.
 Other bills included a measure on roads that would extend the provisions of the federal aid of the highway act to Alaska; con- struction and operation of a fed eral hospital for the care and treatment of the insane of Alas ka;
 Two educational bills call for the reservation of sections num- bered thirty three in each town site. support of the University of Alaska, sale of timber and min eral products under such sec tions, the revenue to go toward the support of the Terr itory's common schools.
 Under existing legislations sec tions sixteen and thirty-six, each townsite reserved support of the common schools.
 Dimond's mining bill would amend the 1872 mining act to provide that land not contagious to a vein or lode, containing no known mineral value, not more than forty acres in area, may be entered upon as a mill site, and that claims can be made for its use for landing fields and air ports, as well as reduction plants or mills.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09

ShWellenbach
 Of Washington
 Working Alaska
(bv The Associated Press

(bN The ASSociateo Press
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. g, Senator Schwellenbach of the state of Washington undertook today to organize house and sen- ate blocs to push measures for the development of Alaska, des cribing the territory as ''one of the United States greatest as- sets".
 The senator added that in what ever respect it was aided, it also aided the entire Pacific north west. He said he would attempt to organize the delegations of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and California to back proposed leg isIation, the enactment of a four year development program.
 Proposals include the establish ment of an army aviation base in the territory, expansion of the air mail service, aliocat:on of greater amounts for territorial road construction, development as speedily as possible of the pro- posed international highway and the rehabilitation of the Alaska Railroad.
 Also included was the extension of federal aid to mineral prospect ors for grubstakes.
 Senator Schwellenbach amour ced his plans after a conference with Delegate Anthony J. Dim ond and Dr. Ernest Gruening, the Director of the Division of Ter ritories and Insular Affairs un- der the Department of the Inter ior.
 Schwelyenbach said that Gruen ing ha d agreed to arrange a meeting next week of all heads of bureau under which Alaska can be benefited, at which an Alaska development program will be urg- ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09
(Bv The As5oclated Press)

MADRID, Jan. g, Four per- sons were killed, and two Brit ish subjects injured in night air raid and bombing of the dip lomatic headquarters of Great Britain, Germany and Finland, Socialist government officials an- nounced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09
President Ok's
 WPA Plans Go
 Until Next June
Sixty Hundred 50 Million
(By The Associated preSs)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. g, The Presidents message s:gn- ed WPA go-ahead plans, to care for more than two million un- employed persons for the rest of the fiscal year.
 The action was based on his statement that he would ask for six hundred and fifty million dol lars in a single appropriation to carry the Works Progress and related programs, from February 1st though June.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs. thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds. Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers, and Special Power of Attorney forms