davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

Gratitude is a fruit Of great
cultivation: you do not find it
among gross people. - Samuel
johnson.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
"San1e Technique"

I have been reading with in
terest the comments in the
Voice" on communism, fascism,
and naziism-the three evil dis
turbing influences and three mad
tyrants of Europe.
Why should millions of people
suffer at their hands? If only
they had something to offer, like
peace proposals or better ways
for their own starving people
to get good meals cheaper. In
stead they offer destruction Of
civilization and persecution.
It's just an aping game.
First came communism, then
fascism using the same tech
nique and the same principles
the only thing changed was the
title. Finally there came Hitler
and like II Duce he used COM
munistic tactics.
If England keeps on making
concessions to Adolf Hitler it
won't be but a year or so before
Hitler will want part Of the
U.S.A. because a few unnatural
lied Germans live In it.
LIVE AND LET LIVE.
X X X
He DiSagrees
In my opinion, the President
has no authority to enter any
State to designate the persons
who shall represent that State
in Congress. The fact that "all
the people Of the United States
are his constituents" gives him
no excuse to interfere in State
elections, the suggestion of your
editorials to the contrary.
If the people permit the Pres.
ident to demand from our State
representatives a pledge Of un-
swerving support. we will short
circuit our system of representa-
tive government. H. NILES.
~ ~
Miraculous John
I read in the paper that John
Roosevelt started as an $18-a-
week clerk and pays $100 q
month rent. Can you please tell
me how he does it2 ROSE.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

Letters, such as are written
from wise men, are of all the
words of men, in my judgment,
the beSt.-Lord Bacon.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

Il suppose it's
because they have
weathered t h g
storm and want
everyone to know
about it. They are
proud that they
W e e physically
about to come
through it. They
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Traffic Toll

The list Of traffic victims in
the District Of Columbia since
January /. 1888, is graphically
shown by the death watch.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
THE ANSWERS

Mrs. Eve WOlberg, WeStcheS-
ter Apartments, housewife:
well, I've never had an opera
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Miraculous John

I read in the paper that John
Roosevelt started as an $18-a-
week clerk and pays 500 q
month rent. Can you please tell
me how he does it2 ROSE.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
and addresses Of


the tersw be eomtte
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
TheInquirine.
Photographer
The Washington Times in
viteS you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used In this column.
THE QUESTION

Why do people like to talk
about their operations?
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

are, we know, Columbians.
Now please take this all as
pure make-believe for the pur-
pose Of illustrating q point.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30

patch office after I had just left so
I did not get it until Friday, after my
Fridays column had been set into
type, and my Saturdays column had
already been handed in.
There may possibly be some who
did not help in this great cause Sat
urday, SO l am asking all of those who
will, to please at this late (but not
too late) hour, give Mrs. Wall even a
small amount for the Poppy Fund
And if you did not buy a poppy Sat
urday "in self defense" as lot of folks
would call it, just to keep from being
bothered all day by the poppy sales
ladies, then let's everybody now give
a real Thank Offering, a thank offer
ing that we do not have to walk a.
round with a red and white cane, de-
noting we are blind; or that we do
not have to walk on crutches; or live
with one of our sleeves empty, de-
noting that we lost an arm in the ser
vice of our country; or that we do
not have to sit in a rolling chair Of
lie on hospital bed
Let's hand, send, or mail Mrs. Wall
a thank offering to swell the poppy
!und. tttfis ..5 Or,
T. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
FARM-HOME WEEK
TO Be ELABORATE
Rural Women to Have Gen
uine Treat in Store for
81 Them August is

College Station, Raleigh, May %
An elaborate program for rural wo-
men attending the annual Farm and
Home Week at State College August
is is in the final stages of compile
ton, Miss Ruth Current, of State Col
lege, announced today.
A balanced program, including
prominent speakers, and recreation
al and classroom activities, has been
arranged for the five-day session.
Among the subjects to be taught
in classroom work are foods and nu-
triton, food conservation, arts and
crafts, marketing, clothing, home
management and house furnishings
news reporting, photography, dairy
ing poultry, landscaping, books, and
many others.
For recreation study, extension Of
ficials have secured the services of
DR.. ]. M. Jackson, of the National Re
creation Association, New York, who
will conduct classes and direct the
evening recreation program.
Federation Day, when the women
take full charge of the program, will
be held Thursday, August 4. At this
annual meeting of the North Caro-
lima Federation of Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs, new officers are elected
and the business of the state organi-
cation transacted.
"We think the program this year
the best we have ever planned" Miss
Current said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
Today's Church
Message
BY REV. J. EvEKErTE NEESE.

One Thing the Church Offers.
One thing the church offers to men
today is a perfect standard of morals
by which their lives should be meas
uled and regulated. 1t gives men a
view of life which lifts them out of
themselves and relates them to vast
and worthy purposes. It furnishes a
worldwide program of social adjust
ments. 1t gives to all a fighting
chance to help improve the conditions
of life here on the earth. 1t chal-
lenges every man to devote his best
talent, his keenest wisdom, his high
st genius to the inspiring task of help
ing to make this world what it ought
to be.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30

| Reynolds, but Hancock claims a great
silent" vote which will nominate him
i overwhelmingly. About midnight Sat
| urday we'll know more about which
of the two is right.
The other Statewide race, for utility
commissioner, between incumbent
Stanley Winborne and Paul D. Grady.
If Kenly, showed signs of warming
:" tn near the boiling point.
In series of speeches over various
ADO stations in the State, Grady
fred several salvos of vitriolic ora
DRY, whom he termed a tool of the
utilities and entirely unrepresentative
Of the mass of the States people.
He charged there have been big
write-ups of power company valua-
tons, that there have not been rate
reductions commensurate with the
true condition and earnings of the
companies. In a statement he called
Winborne little but a filling clerk for
the utilities"
In rebuttal, the commissioner de-
MED there has been a single write-up
in the utility values during his tern,
of office; and with Dudley Bagley.
director of the State Rural Electrifica-
ton Authority, denied flatly Grady
charge that he declined to approve
the Caldwell county cooperative cleo
trical project. The petition, both he
!, and Bagley said, was withdrawn volun
tarily by it's sponsors.
WlnbOrne announced he will make
his first campaign speech in Char
lotte Monday night. He has bought
radio time in Raleigh for Wednesday
and Friday nights and will himself
speak on one of these nights. On the
other, one of his most capable back
ers probably I. NJ Bailey of Ra-
leigh will speak for him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
Tar Heel Scenes
Filmed Last Week
For Movie Reels
Daily .ciSpRfch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel


Raleigh MAY 30.-Marvin D. Cooke
camera man for Fox, Movietone News,
last week filmed Two outstanding
North Carolina features, Highest
Kites in the World and MASS AS
sault and Battery,"oAfor reels which
will be shown in thousands of cities
oyer the nation to at least 100000
persons week.
The kite film was shot at Lees-Mc-
Rae college at Banner Elk whern
Cooke directed some hundred and
fifty college girls in a feature which
included flying of what are believed
to be the worlds smallest and lar
gcst kites.
AS the great kite fleet was launched
skyward from a field more than 1000
feet above sea level, the Cooke title,
Highest Kites in the World" is be-
lieved to be perfectly authentic
The + ably kite was a box affair
three inches high and an inch square
while the giant flyer was of the flat
type, Is feet tall by 10 feet wide. This
required half dozen fair damsels to
hold while in the mir.
Some hundred and fifty girls par
ticipated with about half that many
kites in the air at the same time
More than ten miles of string were
attached 10 the kites.
The assault picture was taken at
Chapel Hill, where Cooke shot some
$50 University students in the largest
mass boxing exhibition ever filmed
He made pictures of simultaneous
punching of about so punching bags
and of about rs pairs of boxers TAX
ing simultaneous swings at one an
other. To conclude his reel, he mat
Ched the best of u, N. C's boxers in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
Colonies of Bees
Are Brought in as
Winter Residents
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh, May 3d. North Carolina
already has some thousand or more
colonies of sweet things" winterins
within its borders, but they are not
the sweet things to which dashing
blades like to whisper sweet nothings
in the moonlight. They are colonies
of bee tourists which northern bee
keepers have found profitable to bring
here for the cold season.
Some 800 colonies are buzzing a.
round New Bern, enjoying the eli
mate to the full, while about 300
northern groups are gathering honey
and deporting themselves in the sea
breezes down about Wilmington.
CAPITALISTS who are bringing their
bees into North Carolina find that
their winter loss of bees is materially
less because of the mild climate and
since Spring comes earlier here ,sy
several weeks. The bees have ample
time to build up strong colonies be-
fore time to move them back north
for the honey harvest, said DR.. David
l.. Wray, associate entomologist of the
North Carolina Department of Agri-
culture.
With the tourist bees wintering ia
North Carolina. the entomology di.
vision of the department has made.
rigid inspections to prevent the
spread of foulbrood, the dreaded dis
ease which afflicts young bees.
North Carolina itself is regarded as
substantial honey producing state"
with the annual honey crop valued at
J. etween $4,000 and 100000, accord
ing TO DR.. Wray.
There are a dozen queen bee. breed
ers in the state who annually ship
queens throughout the world. Tar
Heel breeders export approximately
500 to foreign countries each year.
In view of the high opinion held of
North Cardinals climate by northern
bee breeders, the State advertising
and industrial divisions are consider
ing a campaign to induce the north
erners not only to bring their lees
here fol the winter but to make them
all year residents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
special bouts and cranked away.

special bouts and cranked away.
The Cooke visit was made possible
ehrough the advertising division of
the Department of Conservation and
development, whose officials feel the
State will obtain nationwide adver-
tis,ng absolutely free which couldn't
have been bought for $4,000.
Cooke said he was enthusiastic over
North Carolina as a prospective site
for many feature films. He said he
rot only found the scenic background
necessary for his work. but had re-
celved the finest and most enthusiasts
tic cooperation from all Tar Heels.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30

Jr, loosed a statement in which he
said he has been RELIABLY informed
that the CLIO is furnishing campaign
funds for Reynolds. He named no
names, dates, nor places.
A few hours later Hancock declared
that Josiah w. Bailey and his friends
gre actively / acking Reynolds be
cause the present Junior senator is
such a feeble personality in +hs Sen
ate that Bailey just about has no col
league.
When these lines were written, Rev
holds had rrade no reply whatever to
either of these charges. Like the Tar
Eaby of ncle Remus anne, he "ain t
say ruthin'''
Both candidates appear serenely
confident of sweeping victory-one OF
them is bound to be badly off base.
Outwardly all the noise has been for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30

berger expressed belief that the boy
had ben tossed into the sound, dead
or alive, from boat, perhaps in the
vicinity of Rye or Mamoreneck, seven
miles above New Rochelle.
Police and Federal agents spent the
night studying charts of wind and
tide movements, trying to locate the
approximate scene of death.
Discovery of the body was the first
development in the case in several
weeks, and confirmed the growing
dread in his family that he would
never be returned alive.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
- o. D1 Eon.na
See Page Four

l. Where is Oneida Lake?
2 What is the highest rank of a com.
missioned officer in the U. S
Navy?
8. What is the name for young seals
and mother seals?
4. Which state does Senator Edward
r. Burke represent in Congress?
5. What countries have the coir
"ore?"
6. Name the queen who had the long.
est reign in English history.
7. What is an excavator?
8. In astronomy what is the third sign
of the zodiac?
9. Which state is called the "Volun
teer State?"
10. Do tuna fish have scales?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
FOR CONSTABLE

announce myself a candidate for
of Henderson township. sub-
ject to the Democratic Primary June
4. If elected, | will do all in my power
to enforce the law. Thanking you for
the loyal support of voters in Hen
derson township in the past, and ask
that you go to the polls June 18th and
vote for E. F Murphy. 1 will highly
appreciate your support
81 f MURPHY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
FOR SHERIFF.

announce my candidacy fo.
Sheriff of Vance County subject to tho
Democratic Primary June fourth
Your vote and support will be great
~ appreciated, and if elected l pledge
you the service that this office re.
mands.
JESSE M. BAITY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
FOR RECORDER.

Old King Cole has held the Office
since the days of old. -'''e
has collected from the Taxpayers lots
of their silver and gold. 'O'S
The crown prince is HANGING oro,
waiting for the king to step down
So He can inherit the crown Wv" ~
Let's strip the deck
And get. rid of them, by heck
And have a New Deal.
JOHNNIE w. BECKHAM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30

lonesome, tedious hours in the hos
pital and has enabled them to earn
money for their little comforts and
to help care for their families. The
American Legion Auxiliary sponsors
the sale of these Memorial Flowers
each year and every dime, quarter or
dollar derived from this sale is spent
for Child Welfare and Rehabilitation
Work. There is no price for the poppy
but instead a free-will offering. The
need is greater than ever and the time
grows shorter, as they are dying many
asday. We are hoping the people will
be liberal this year.
/ hope | have given you a general
idea of FOppy Program and that you
will find the time to present it thro-
ugh your column OH Friday, May 9th.
Cordially,
MRS. LAWRENCE D. WALL,
Chairman, Poppy Committee
And now that you have read the
nice letter from Mrs. Wall, which
should be an inspiration TO every one
who read it, 1 will explain it's tard-
mess in. print. usually come over to
Henderson for a short while every
Monday and Friday mornings And
this letter was left for me at the Dis
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30

EREEI IT Excess Acid cause,
IAEE. you pains of Stomach
~, 50 Ulcers. indigestion
Bloating, Gas. Heartburn, BeIch; 0n'
Nausea. get free sample of UDcI
ana a free interesting booklet -
Parker's Drug Store
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
Political Notices
FOR REGISTER m

FOR REGISTER OF Dur
hereby announce myself no
n T,aa5e for the office of Register ca n
Leeds D OF Vance County subject f. ~ 81
democratic Primary June 4 - 'ne
your vote and support of NV 90.
oioacy for this office will no on san-
ciated. NC appie-
~ u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
Z. +. TANKERST nv
FOR COUNTY COMMIss1on,,,n,,

am a candidate for re-elect;o, :.
the four-year term as a membor 80 -'r
5 ioa OF County Commissioners, suS
!ect to the Democratic primary 1,n
4: would appreciate your sunnort 'l'e
the basis of my past record u
H. 3. PARROrrr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
Campaign in Final Week
With Public Indifferent

,Continr+d from -age Cne.>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
kidnapers Of Lee
vine Lad Hunted

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18
N AND LIVESTOCK


Comparatively mild open wealth
err in January was favorable for
all classes of Montana Livestock
according to the monthly report
of the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, which placed the Feb
ruary l condition of ranges at
1870 of normal; cattle at 87%; and
sheep at $3.50. During January,
winter ranges were mostly open,
with only light snow covering.
Fair to good range feed was re-
ported from all except the drouth
localities in northeastern and some
central counties.
RANGES: AT 47% of normal, the
condition of ranges of February /
was unchanged from that of q
month earlier and Is points high
er than that of a year ago. De-
spite the poor condition Of range
feed due to drouth damage in
parts of northeastern and central
Montana, the February l condition
was only moderately below the 10
year average for that date of
78.4%. Winter ranges were mostly
free from snow during January
and comparatively mild open
weather reduced the need of sup
Elemental feeding, of both cattle
and sheep.
CATTLE: Condition Of cattle at
87% OF normal improved 2 points
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18

during the month ending February
l and was 8 points higher COM
pared with a year earlier. There
are some thin cattle In the dry
areas of northeastern and central
Montana, but elsewhere they are
reported in fair to good condition
with much less than the usual
winter shrink to date and with
only light losses.
SHEEP: The February 1 condition
for sheep at 1870 of normal COM
pared with $3.50 a month earlier
and $40 a year ago. The 1O-year
average condition for February 1
was 1897. Sheepmen generally
have been able to conserve winter
feed supplies as the result Of favor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18
= = q ;. = = = 4 y = q = = = q
DECKER NEWS
ees = e n = = = = q = = = = 4 ,
Mrs. James Armstrong

Cd = = u = = y = y = y = = y u
Mrs. James Armstrong
Mrs. Leroy Scrutchfield OF
Tongue River spent a few days
the latter part of the week visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Leo Helton.
Mrs. James Armstrong spent last
week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. L. T. Darcy, Of Acme, Wy
oming, where she was called by
the illness of her nephew who un-
derwent a major operation at the
Sheridan County Memorial hos
pital. Mr.. Armstrong and son,
Robert, also spent a day or two
with them, bringing Mrs. Arm
strong with them when they re-
turned.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Jones of Tongue
River spent the week end IN
Birney.
Eddie Cotton underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis at the
Sheridan hospital last week. His
mother, Mrs. w. T. Wyrick, spent
the week in Sheridan so she
might be with him. He Is re-
ported as getting along as well
as could be expected"
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Techner
made a trip to Sheridan one day
last week, taking their daughter
with them for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivert Peterson
and granddaughter, Nellie, were In
Sheridan on business last week.
Mrs. Leo Heltor, Mrs. Jack Muir
ray and Mrs. Leroy Scrutchfieid
motored to Prairie Dog Saturday
to visit their mother, Mrs. G. E,
Burns, who is seriously i'll.
James Armstrong, Jr., eighth
grade pupil at the Monument
Creek school put on a Lincoln Day
program at the school house Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. James ARM
strong and daughter, Audie, and
Mrs. Primo Bartot, were present
for the play. Mrs. Rocky Carbone
and Mrs. Lee Weltner also planned
to be there but on their way to
the school their car slid into the
ditch and it was quite late when
they were able to get it out. The
teacher, Miss Kuzara, Is having
each grade put on a play on the
various holidays without any as
sistance.
Ira Salveson Of Hardin was in
the community ON business Friday
He also visited at the home Of his
wife's parents, MI. and Mrs. Silver,
Peterson.
Miss Winnie B. Crackenberge1
of Birney, spent the past week al
the home of MI. and Mrs. Dol.
Lane at Tongue River.
Robert and Raymond Helton WIS.,
tied Friday afternoon at the home
of their brother, Leo Helton.
Mrs. James Armstrong and fam.
lily visited Saturday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Doll Lane, Of
Tongue River.
D. Carbone visited at the Jane:
Armstrong home Friday evening
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18

John Lewis's CLIO has done Itself
considerable harm by an ungentle-
manly attack on the Daughters
of the American Revolution. The
blast came at the same time Lewis
was mentioned officially as pos
sible presidential timber"
The D. A. R., the observers re-
member. has always kept its skirts
clean Of political and personality
issues. Instead. it has busted it.
sci! with the more personal prob
lens of the american housewife.
There's an old saying, these OBJ
servers remind us, that "hell hath
NO fury like that Of a woman
scorned."
The Washington Geological Park
possesses a strange talking bird.
It is officially known as an African
Miner" and it has long been a
special pet of park authorities
here.
For years the bird has been
prompted to say: "How about the
aun.opriation." (The ZOO is main
taiaed by Federal appropriations
thrsagh the Smithsonian Institu-
tion.)
Recently President Roosevelt Wis
tied the ZOO and inquired as to the
whettabouts OF this strange talk
ing bird. The birds keeper re-
piled:
1.-The bird died-waiting for the
APPROPRIATION"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18

The world has been making
treaties to scrap ornaments. Now
it is making ornaments to scrap
treaties. Maybe some day French
Ferguson'S friend, Genus Homo,
will develop enough intelligence to
scrap the individuals who make
such inconsistencies necessary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18
FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1888

able weather of the past two
months, which has permitted con-
siderable use of range and pas
Iture feed. Losses to date have
been light and sheep are gener-
lally in very good condition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18

England has some men who arc
charged with stealing government
secrets. England is going to give
them a secret trial. Sort of home
opathlc justice, that.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18

W JAMES Preston

Sharp attacks by business, both
large and small, against the
B~orah-OMahoney Bill to provide
for Federal licensing of business
threw a jolt into the proponents
OF the measure. Particularly
touchy to those favoring the mea-
sure was the assertion by business
that enactment of the bill would
make home rule over business a
thing OF the past and completely
destroy private initiative.
Under its terms, the bill would
include not only big and little
companies and partnerships, but
would reach down individual bust
nesses, agricultural ventures, CO.
operatives and even individual
farmers where they competed with
licensees.