davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28

to voice himself with any great au-
thority relative to Japan's.
BRITAIN'S INTERESTS
The senatorial warning, then, for
whatever it may be worth, SINNERS
down, for the present, principally to
Britain, Germany and Italy.
The State Department and the Navy
Department (Which naturally is keen
ly concerned in New World develop
ments) recognize that Britain unques
tionably is economically more potent
than the United States in the repub-
lie of Brazil and the Argentine. It
"got there" first, is intrenched, and
Goes have a deal of political weight.
Nevertheless, it is not regarded as
likely ever to seek anti-North Ameri-
can governmental domination in La
~ America. John Bull is in CONNER
cial competition with Uncle Sam be-
low the equator, and Uncle Sam
CT competition.
Politically speaking, Italy and Ger
many are far more deeply dug i'm
.lan Britain is on the South Ameri-
an east coast.
ITALO- GERMAN INFLUENCE
AS the State Department sees it,
lay perhaps generally is stronger
I Lived in Buenos Aires in war time.
There were pro-"aliado' riots there,
cf Italian inspiration mainly. Ger
mans had 10 hunt their holes"
Still the Germans held their own
i the oag .un.
And they were Tie whole thing"
up in sout! an Brazil toward Puerta
Aleg:e-as German Hamburg. The
present Brazilian government acknow
Lodges it, with its prohibition of NazI-
Sstic activities which obviously it
fears may reach Qocally) revolution
airy proportions
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28
TODAY IN HISTORY

1788-150 years ago. Maryland rati-
fies the Constitution.
1789-Historic Bounty" affair
Capt. Bligh and IS of the crew of the
British ship Bounty" set adrift by
mutinous crew who settled on Pit
cairn Island in the Pacific.
1817-Rush-Bagot Treaty signed for
the limitation of naval ornaments on
the Great Lakes-from which time
dates uninterrupted peace without a
gun guarding the 3000-mile border be-
tween the United States and Canada.
1910-Louis Paulham flies a Far
man biplane 1913 miles in two stages
in England, at an average speed of
Al IL miles an hour-notable flight
for that day.
1931-U. S. allows entry of Russian
lumber because charge of convict-la-
Dor in its production is not proven.
1937-Federal Judge in Detroit con-
victs 119 men and women of con-
tempt Of court in c. l. o. sitdown
strike.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28
ANSWERS.

1. President Andrew Jackson, in a
personal encounter in Nashville,
Tenn, was shot by Jesse Benton, an
other native of North Carolina The
bullet lodged in Jackson's shoulder
where it remained until Jackson had
teen elected President and had moved
into the White House.
2. 1t depends on the size of the load
An act of 1887 legislature says that
no load may be carried that extends
beyond the line Of the tenders on the
left side, or more than six inches be-
yOnd the line of the, tenders on tn"
tight side Of the car.
3. William H. Kitchen. born in Ala =
bama in 1887. He was brought to
North Carolina when his parents re-
moved to this State in 1841. He was
elected to congress m 1873 and was
defeated for reelection. His two sons
who became congressman we're w
w. Kitchen, who later became COVER
nor, and Claude Kitchen.
4. Census reports show 12416 ten
ant families in Charlotte
s. Friends, or Quakcrs, and othec
9huychmcn were allowed to qualify in
heir own prescribed way. Sor1e Al
Fl med instead Of swearing. This was
lever questioned until about 1905.
6. Thomas Hart Benton born nea:
tJillsboro in 1882. Benton left the Uni
Versity without a degree. and in 1911
stab'ished law office n Nashville
fenn., late migrating to ST. Louis
where he edited a newspaper. He was
elected TO the United States senate in
1920, a year before Missouri was ad
niIted as q State, and had to wait
Until the admission before he could
be seated. He served 80 years in the
Senate before a single defeat. Then
after TWO years he was sent to con
9iess for one term, 1853-1855. In 1856
he refused to support his son-in-law
John c. Fremont, founder of the Re
pu 'ican party, and a candidate fol-
president
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28

Chairman Kerr, Democrat, North Car.
DINA, said the committees recommen-
dation would be submitted to the
House in a few days.
Other developments:
Senator LaFollette, Progressive,
Wisconsin, expressed Relief in the
Senate that the naval expansion pro-
gram originated with President Roose
welt and not the Navy Department.
Denouncing the program, LaFollette
told the Senate:
Il am convinced that in finding the
final responsibility for PRONUNCIATION
of this program, we must look to the
President of the United States"
Administration officials, silent about
the Presidents family luncheon"
conference with Henry Ford under
took to arrange an early meeting of
16 big business men who have promis
ed their aid in establishing economic
security.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28

acreage allotment and getting more
than under AAA-feeling it mistake
and having a neighbor who needed
that extra acreage he had come to
the office asking that two and one
half acres be taken from his and
transferred to his neighbor. The old
man is the father of seven children,
all living with him. The spirit of this
message is the idea I wish to convey
to others, how much better world in
which to live if we all had this old
colCred mans spirit.
MRS. E. M. FULLER,
Louisburg, r. 4, April &c, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28

tGOnt;' vel rom Page Cnel
lines in that sector. some so miles
cast of Sucho-v. and that their ar
tillery was within rance of the cas-:
west railway upon which Chinese de-
pend for transportation to their 800
mile-1cng Yellow river defenses.
Japanese planes loosed cargoes of
combs on troop trains moving rein
forcements along this line toward the
hattle zone, and reported 400 freight
cars with locomotives damaged near
Suchow.
simultaneously, the long-awaited re-
newal Of the japanese advance north
on the Tientsin-Pukow railway to
meet the army fighting southwark in
Shantung province, toward Suchow,
appeared under way
In Anhwei, Japanese reported the
capture of a point so miles south
vest of Marking and 80 miles north
vest Of Wuhu
A fresh Japanese offensive also was
eported under way in the far north
Western province Of Suiyuan province
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28
OTHERS VIEWS
HONESTY STILL LIVES
To the Editor

To the Editor
Since am al inexperienced writer
viii try to make myself brief in the
following incident, feeling it is proof
that there are sill honest people who
AIRY out the golden rule of do Unto
others As You Would Have Them
DC Unto You
Ny husband overhearing a CONVEX
sat.on betty zen an cd colored man
'ad an ernploye IN the county office
II Louis5urg. stood waiting for con-
sat.on with said employee when the
o. cCio-ed man turned around and
;lcJ recognized each other. He be-
ING frcm the Bobbitt community and
Owning a small farm there-talking
With him he reported his conversation
# few minutes before to him, stat
r~ that upon receiving his tobacco
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28
ONCE UPON APRIL 2Sth

Everybody has heard of the Monroe
Doctrine-President Roosevelt felt
called upon to restate it again two
weeks ago-but who can quote one
phrase of it? 1t is curious that a
doctrine so important a part of this
nations history should be so less well
known than Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress or Hubbards A Message to Gar
cia, which affected history not one
iota.
This sentence gives the gist of it:
1--WE owe it, therefore, to candor,
and to the amicable relations exist
ing between the United States and
those (European) powers, to declare
that we should consider any attempt
to extend their system to any portion
of this hemisphere as dangerous to
our peace and safety"
The Doctrine was enunciated, of
course, by our Fifth President, James
Monroe, who was born 100 years ago
today in Westmoreland county. Viz
ginia. But the Doctrine wasn't Mon.
roe's idea. He was even doubtful OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Col. Franklin D'Olier of Newark,
N. j., insurance company executive,
first American Legion commander,
born at Burlington, N. j., 81 years
ago.
Lionel Barrymore, noted Actor,
born in London, 60 years ago.
Bryant Washburn, oldtime film
star, born in Chicago 40 years ago.
Clement c. Young, ex-governor of
California, born at Lisbon, N. Y, 50
years ago.
Harold Bauer, noted British pianist.
born 65 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

l. Who was the North Carolinian
who carried a bullet in his shoulder
received in a personal fight, until he
became President?
2. Is it unlawful to tie loads on fem
ders of passenger cars?
3. Who was the North Carolina con-
gresham who had two sons elected
to congress?
4. Of Charlottes 1928 families how
many are tenant families?
5. What qualification, instead of an
oath, was required of early church.
men?
6. Who was the North Carolinian
long a senator from another State,
that refused to vote for his son-in-
law, who founded the Republican
party?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28
TODAY,S HOROSCOPE

Today often produces the easv-go-
ing person who picks out the soft spot
in life; but there is spice of stub
borness and bit of luck in the wav
of influential friends. that may lift
the native to some eminence. There
is danger Of ovc"-indulgence, with \
possibility CT trouble from the oppo-
site sex.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28
Today is Relay
By CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyright, 1888, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Thursday, April %, Maryland Day
in Maryland-15Oth anniversary of
of the Constitution, MAX
ing it the 7th State. Fast Day in
New Hampshire. Saturn and Mer-
curry in conjunction. Mercury and
Moon in conjunction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28

FOR SALE DRY PINE WOOn >
feet long, cut last fall, $3.50 nor
cord delivered anywhere in Henda,.
son. Write Percy Woodland. Star
Route, Warrenton, N. c. oQ,1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back P0ge

1. California.
2. The two extreme points in the or
bit of planet.
3. Big Ben.
4. IL.
5. Former President of Austria.
6. The Egyptians.
z. In the Argentine Republic.
g. Inability to read and write ones
own language.
g. Central Afs.fa.
TO- Treasury Depar .rlent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28

ALL SPRING SHOES REDUCED tn
close out prices at Webbs Hondor-
son Shoe Store 97-94
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28
APRIL

it's wisdom. Credit for its conclusion
in a Presidential message to Congress,
belongs to his Secretary Of State,
John Quincy Adams.
Adams put the doctrine into words,
and talked Monroe into enunciating
this historic statement, which with
out any action by Congress has ever
since bound this nation to a policy
pregnant with war possibilities.
Monroe's own, however, was anoth-
er doctrine enunciated in the same
message, that is of equal import to-
day:
1--WE are all liable to error, and
those who are engaged in the manage
ment of public affairs are more sub
ject to excitement, and to be led
astray by their particular interests
and passions than the great body of
our constituents
AS might be suspected, this was
uttered at time when party dissen-
tons had practically disappeared. The
two-term administration of Monroe
conceded with the Era of Good Fee-
ing in American political history.
When Monroe ran for his second
term, he received all except one cleo
toral votes. The elector who cast
this one opposition vote said he did
SO in order that Washington's record
as the only President to be elected
unanimously might be preserved.
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-First of the
2Sth (Keystcne) Division, composed
of Pennsylvania National Guardsmen
and draft requirements. sailed for
overseas.
British finer Crissa was torpedoed
off England, and so Y. M. c. A. sec
retaries were among the Americans
rescued.
U. S. Senate passed the Overman
Bill, empowering President Wilson to
consolidate and coordinate executive
ure. That in effect, was the same
power recently denied President
Roosevelt by the House after the SEN
ate had approved.
Paul M. Warburg of the Federal
Reserve Board, declared in a Liberty
Loan address that unless Americans
saved and invested in this and SUISSE
quent Liberty Loans Che forsaw four
or five more), disastrous initiation
would result.
The nation learned that Germans
made a raid on the Goth Divisions
line in the vicinity of Secheprey.
American casualties were: Dead-one
officer and so enlisted men; wounded
three officers and 211 enlisted men;
captured-five officers and 1872 en-
listed men. The attack came during
d heavy fog, and was a complete sur
prise to the U. S. troops Germans
had destroyed the divisional system
Of communications with their artil-
leIy fire and there was considerable
confusion among the 26th's officers
in handling the situation. Seiche-
prey was captured by the enemy.
10 give you an idea of what Ger
mans were reading about the AEF
at this time, here's an extract from a
dispatch to Berlin paper:
The Americans recently captured
had been placed with French troops
IN the front lines for training pur-
poses They are strong young
fellows but Go not seem to have much
desire to fight. They have no I'M
outstanding OF the war; To them it
is an enterprise undertaken bv Naw
York financiers. They hate but re-
spect the English. With the French
cHey are on good terms. They have
not the slightest idea OF military opa-
iatlons and seem stupid and fatalist!c
IN comparison with the war-accustom
"a frenchnen -. They were glad to
escape further fighting.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28

MEASURELESS LOVE But God COM
mendeth his love toward us, in that,
while we were yet sinners Christ died
for us.-RomanS 5:S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28

DON'T MISS OUR NYAL 2 FOR !
Sale all this week Hundreds Of ha
values await you. Peoples Drug
Store, old Dorsey Stand. 26-4f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28

A FRESH STOCK OF RED Top
Plaster and U. S. Gypsum finishing
lime arrived at "The Place Of
Values" Alex S. Watkins 28-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28

cratic nominee for Congress in the
asst election.
The committee vote was five to four.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY Ann
: fender repairs. Motor Sales Co 9Ete
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28

SOMEWHERE: LET US
write you an Accident Ticket Er
cellent accident coverage while tat
ing a trip or vacationing, for onlv
25c per day. Periods of weel, -
more at reduced prices. Our policias
cover for any Accident. Telenbon,
212 First National Company. Inc
First National Bank B.ild.ag
ttnrs-fri-s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28
Monroe Doctrine
Seems Threatened

(COntlnN-o from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28
WANT ADS
Get Results

NOTI~T pFo,,,
Meats and Groceries, 32z w = ,
street phone 800 Branded wcstos II
meats; the best surloin steak 90
h.; T-bone, Csc h.: the best CONT 4"c
cured meat, 20 h.; best self.r; ,,.,
flour, II ID. bag, 42c; $ II n ,s,rR
beans, Csc; cans of pure ha msNY
zoe. Your patronage apprecjated
l5-rs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28

USE, BUY MOORE'S PAINTS
quality at low cost. Save in gallons
and get a lasting paint job. Phon.
46 for estimates ard color cards
Watkins Hardware Co.
tues-&-thurs- 8tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28

IF THERE'S PAINTING 10 pr
done visit THE Place of VaIuos >
we offer you as good a paint :. -,
can ouy at money saving sale 3rioo,
Always glad to recommend > aooa
painter. Alex S. Watkins sou, 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28
Jap Army Is Near
Lunghai Rail Routes

tConti, vel ernm Page ONE,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-28
Woman Chairman of Labor
Groups Pleads For Vote

tContinred from rage One.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-24
PUNISHMENT SHOULD FIT CRIME


nv" ao"u' - years ago me > '"2''.2
business p Ne| " e~' q one - O"e mos
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-24
tttf >ori,f.
ITS FOR KY WEST
tfo> r>ti~

az tsr.. ~. plan ,zu.no5
A. .I Apartment.
.,...u.
.8 ana Sea-
Il ".n'g md civ
tolerance i The antidotc
hatred
German FalI mmcNcrs- prepar-
u. be- slaughter,
a#aaapa. e0dom do Us Justice. be-
tempered with mercy
merchant who doesn't believe in
Isne rarely worries the merchant
rho believes in it.
I..aa carpenter and an lce man
.fet 1or frphm~ a hammer and
... So imagine
"|n pass for r,'hme. il merely
payment. while in the mean
drbl- pile up
aa~h.cal for doctors 10 adver-
-ao 81 them have way Of
os,. anyhow
.aa> Hao- ID oo stocks go up.
aaHrIm's. for when lhe
80 Tourists come down
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Harris CANDLES on KELLEY

Manager Bucky Harris, who pambled
on Krakauskas in a starting role last
week at Cleveland and received a
measure Of encouragement despite his
losing performance against Bob Feller.
will spin the wheel again tomorrow AZ
the Mats launch a three-game series
here with the White Sox. Harry Kel-
ley, the bald-pated relief worker who
has been bounded by poor condition all
season, will start firing for the Ma
tionals, and that is interesting.
Kelley. sincere, likeable veteran.
has shed 20 pounds in recent weeks
and it may have been reflected in
his last chore. On that occasion he
travelled three innings against Cleve-
land. allowing three hits. walking only
one and parting with only one run.
Harris feels he is ready for q thor
ough test, saying, If he kicks in
with couple Of good games the COM
plexion of the race may change. Give
us little pitching and We'll be up
there-if Cleveland Is any criterion
of what we have to beat"
The Nationals. however. have the
consoling knowledge their throwers
aren't unique in distributing passes
rather freely, for failure of Tiger
pitchers to locate the plate yesterday
at Detroit chiefly was responsible for
Washington's 1916 victory and recap
ture Of fourth place.
Vernon Kennedy presented the
game to the Mats in the first inning
Csc KELLEY. Page A-11)
Evening star., 1938-06-20
National Leaguers' Au-Stor
Hope High With Wander Nicer
Among BOlntiful Ne,u Talent

Mr.. Frick was just as communica-
tive, but considerably more cherry at
his Office. 1t is understandable His
Nationals, besides being cuffer around
in the last three world series. have
lost all but one 1885 of five all
star games. Now things are look
ing up.
Won't have that team for another
week." chortled the league prexy, but
when We do we'll have something.
Lots of new fellows. That Wander
Nicer, boy! And look at the first base
man, young Buck Mccormick; Dolph
Camilli. Johnny Mize. And Medwick
and Mel OFT and Joe Moore. Old
Gabby Hartnett looks good for this
one, too. Say. 1 hardly can wait"
A. L. Rebuttal Strong.
It seemed rude. but it was time to
point out that the American League
rebuttal would be fairly severe OF
the team that thumped out an 8-to-3
victory last year the Yankees Red
Rolfe and Bill Dickey. Joe Cronin OF
the Bostons, Charlie Gehringer of the
Tigers and Earl Averill Of the Indians
were doing better than good.
A National League veteran sighed,
II see that Averill Is hitting around
$50 and Foxx has driven in nearly
80 runs. Don't those fellows ever get
tired? And I suppose Di Maggie will
start to go again"
We've got the pitching" replied
Mr.. Frick, 'and plenty of it,
Which Is true. In addition to
Wander Meer and Hubbell, Bill Lee
Of the Cubs. Danny MacFayden of the
Boston Bees, Paul Derringer of the
Reds and the Giants Cliff Melton and
Hal Schumacher are ready, willing
and able. An impressive group.
Incidentally only Hubbell is hold
over. Last year Lefty Lee Grissom.
Cy Blanton, Van Mungo and Bucky
Walters took turns pitching.
Oh, yes, guy named Dean was
in there. Remember him?
Evening star., 1938-06-20

Add it's-an-ill-wind department:
Doc Case, mutuel clerk at Lincoln
Fields. punched $40 worth of tickets
on hoss in the third the other
day, but the customer changed his
mind and took only $40 worth .
so there was Doc stuck" for $50
out of his own pocket-until the
nag came in, paying a slight 20
to l.
Connie Mack says Swingin'
Sammy Chapman, his rookie wal
loper from California. resembles
AL Simmons when the pounding
Pole first came up Patty Berg
thinks 14-year-old Alice Daniels
from Fort Worth is going to be
the women's golf champ some day.
When Wander Nicer finished
pitching his second no-hittier,
Dizzy Deans comment was: I'D
like to see him toss rs more Of 'em
all against the Giants" One
Of the Reds scouts came across q
catcher nanaAa pitcher" and .
Evening star., 1938-06-20
pitcher named "Ketcher" in his
wanderings this spring.

pitcher named "Ketcher" in his
wanderings this spring.
Heavyweight Joe Lubin. who won
the Hearst national amateur fight
turnament, makes his pro bow on
the Louis-Schmeling card .
He's a Chicago boy, now fighting
out Of New York Cardinals
show at home July 4 this year for
the first time in four seasons. They
say Arky Vaughan,s improvement
around the short field is due to the
fact he rooms with Honus Wagner
on the BUGS road trips, and takes
tips from the old boy-and he
couldn't find a better one to get
'em from.
Rosy Rosen, the Brooklyn rookie
who ruined no-hitters for Hal
Schumacher and Fibber MCGEE
this season, almost did the same
for Wander Nicer last week ..
He was in there as pinch-runner
in that hectic ninth and was just
nipped at the plate carrying = run
across.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
BY DREW MIDDLETON,

NEW YORK, June 20.-Fifty mil
lion Americans can be wrong. That's
why the big league managers will pick
the National and American League s
all-star teams this year.
At the outset the fans picked the
teams. Then it went to the man.
ayers of the two championship teams
This year all the managers vote. AS
Will Terry, who will manage the Ma
tionals as pilot of the pennant win
ming team, puts it, Why not let the
guys who are paid for guessing get a
real workout?"
Willful Will won't know what his
team will be for the game at Cincin-
natl July 6 until the results of the
managers selections. tabulated by the
big league Offices, are released to a
waiting world.
When last seen he was clad in q
sweatshirt, coat of lather and q
glow Of optimism, which not even the
customary Terry caution could conceal
New Talent Available.
It'll be pretty fair team, at that, "
said viii, starting shaving operations.
Lots of new fellows on our team, I
expect. and lots on the other side, too.
Say, I don't see how they can keep
this Wander Nicer off it, do you?"
Some one said it was funny thing,
q fellow like Lefty Gomez OF the
Yanks probably wouldn't be picked for
the Americans. yet he's q pitcher the
Nationals never have beaten.
It'll be okay with u.s." said Will.
Hes hotter than the devil for those
games. Say. looks like Gehrig won't
make it at first. Think it'll be Green
berg?"
He was reminded that Jimmy Foxx,
the Boston Red Socker, was doing
some fancy clouting for the Fenway
millionaires.
Never was bad hitter in my book.
He hit one off Bill Walker In Chi
cago in '33. I bet it's going yet. All
those guys, Ruth, Gehrig, Simmons
saved their best shots for the ALL
star game"
He paused and smiled: But Hub
bell stopped them once"
'Mm-m." murmured Will, shipping
at a stubborn hair, " with him and
some of these other fellows, plus q
couple Of hitters, it doesn't look 80
bad But you'll have to ask Ford
Frick, i can't even give out my own
selections.