davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

q q G NORTHBOUND Q Princess Norail due to arrive Q Friday afternoon CT evening. 6 Q Should have three days mail . . aboard
 0 Tongass due next Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAsLlNGo 0 Northland scheduled to sail
 from Seattle 10 am. tomorrow . Baranof scheduled to sail from . c Seattle December IT at 9 am. Q SOUTHBOIlND SAILiNGs . North Coast scheduled ste sail 6 Q scuthbound o'clock tomor- . row morning. . Mount Mckinley scheduled ( 0 southbound next Monday. e LOCAL SAiLtNGS
 . Estebeth scheduled to sail every .
 . Wednesday at 6 pm. TOT Sit . ka and wayports. c Dart leaves every Wednesday . . at am. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Kake and way . . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
CORD0VACARG0 INCLUDES $500
 WORTH OF BULL

Included in the steamer Cordova s passenger list when that vessel pass cd through Juneau last night bound for the Westward were fifteen milch COWS and two young bulls for Palmer and the Matanuska Colony.
 Total value of the bovine freight including two bulls valued at S25O each. is SITS worth of bull and milk. producers.
 The Cordova arrived here at ' o'clock yesterday evening, and this morning moved to Dupont down the channel to unload dynamite before sailing for Cordova and Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

Experimenters say tn a t some types of shark liver oil are found to be almost seven times as potent a source of vitimin A as ordinary cod liver oil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
TIpEs TOMORROW

Low tide-2:l0 am, 3.6 feet.
 High tide-8:40 am, 16.1 feet.
 Low tide-3:20 pm, IT feet.
 High tide-9:37 pm, l3.1 feet. Statistics show that 85 per cent of the children in reform schools never attended Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

North Carolinians received ap- proximately $835, 100000 for their flue-cured tobacco crops during the five years from 1933 to 1938.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

The number of farms in the South increased more than 400 per cent from 1860 to 1888 while acres in cultivation dropped from 194,- 296,000 to 188, ,542,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
FIRST SHRINE CLUB
 DANCE E SATURDAY

Invitations have been issued fer the first Shrine Club dance, which will be given this Saturday evening ill the Ballroom of the Scottish Rite Temple.
 The holiday season is officially opened with the announcement of the dance, which formal affairs arc bighlights Of the social calender during the winter months.
 Wesley Barrett and his Royal Alaskans will play for the evening, and refreshments will be under the supervision of Mrs. Katherine Hook CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

Glee Club were made by Miss Dor othy Whittaker's sewing groups.
 Over one hundred and seventy five voices will be heard in the musical which figure comprises the total students participating as members of the High School Girls and Boys Glee Clubs, as well as an antiphonal choir composed Of members of the Junior High Glee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
FINER OLSEN WILL
 TAKE LONG PUT OFF
 vAlAT!0N 0UTSDE

Finer Olsen, shed foreman for the Juneau Cold Storage, genial and well known fish exchange figure, tock off his working clothes today and began shopping for steamer ticket to Seattle and his first vaca- ton in over five years.
 Olsen plans to leave Tuesday for a month Outside, visiting a sister in Everett and friends and relatives in Seattle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19

NOnCLnu6N ArOU Page o., -
measles, which has been present l.
epidemic form in many sections Of
the State for sometime, took the live,
of 48 during the month"; as compared
with four last year.
There was sharp decline in deaths
from preventable accidents last month
the total being 1O1, as compared with
1872 in March, 1888. Reports reachins
the State Board of Health place.
deaths from automobile accidents III
63 last year. Railroad accident dealt S
were cut in half-frOm to 4, while
there were no deaths from airplane
accidents, compared with in March
1887. Twenty-Five people died from
burns, compared with 36 a year ago
Five were drowned, compared with
last year, while five were killed by
firearms, compared with 8 a year age
For the first time since March, 1887,
there was decline noted in the num-
Der of births, the total for March, 1923
being only $500, as compared witt
6,861 year ago. There was a notice
able drop in the number of deaths
the total for March, this year, being
1858, compared with 3,277 year ago
The number of infants dying under
one year of age dropped from 476 to
S86, but the number of maternal
deaths this year. in March YVES At, as
compared with 38 in March, 1887
Whooping cough took a toll of H.
compared with 9 a year ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19
CRIPPLE CLINIC IS
TO Be WEDNESDAY
Children from Vance and
Surrounding Counties
To Be Examined

Cripple children from Vance. Wa
rem, Franklin and Granville counties
are eligible to be brought to she Grip
pie children's clinic to be he'd here
tomorrow afternoon. 1t could not be
learned today just how many of then.
would attend but it is expected that
a good many who have been present
for previous clinic sessions will re
turn for further examinations as to
their condition.
Dr. w. F. Cole, orthopedic special
list of Greensboro, will be in at end
ance to examine the patients. He has
attended all o the monthly clinics held
during the past year.
The clinic, as heretofore, will be
held in a room specially fitted up for
the purpose in Central school, start
ing at 1870 o'clock in the afternoon
and continuing until all patients have
been examined.
Children are given thorough exam
nations and recommendations are
made for further treatment when re
quired. A large number of children
have attended the clinics in the past.
DR.. A. D. Gregg, Vance county
health officer, and members of his
staff assist in the clinics, and Mrs.
E. r. Austin, welfare superintendent
for the county, cooperates in the ur
dertaking
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19
BAND TO COMPETE
IN STATE CONTEST
High School Organization
Leaves Tomorrow For
Greensboro Contest

Henderson high school band, under
the direction of w. T. Hearne, will
leave here in the morning at 4:30
o'clock for Greensboro, where they
will compete in the 10Th annual Mu-
sic Contest and Festival for high
schools. Thirty-five members of the
band will make the trip.
The organization will compete with
10 other high school bands in class
Cd, bands having had only a year
or less training, and in that group
are such bands as Charlotte, Wilson,
Greensboro, Roanoke Rapids and such
prominent schools.
The outfit has just been equipped
with blue and white uniforms, and
will wear them tomorrow for the first
public appearance. White bandoliers
add a touch to the natty uniforms,
and Director Hearne expects his boys
to give good account of them
selves in the competition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19

Under the leadership of Mrs Hat
tie F. Plummcr, home demonstration
agent for the county, plans are going
ahead for the observance in both the
city and county next week of Better
Home Week. 1t is a statewide move
ment under direction of the Exten-
sion Service of N. G. State College,
and all counties where there is home
demonstration work are understood
to be cooperating.
Mayor Henry T. Powell has issued
proclamation calling on the commun-
ity here to lend it's assistance and CO.
operation. A part of the program will
be the observance of cleanup week,
but the added feature Of home beauti-
fication.
Merchants of the city are also be-
ing called upon by Mrs. Plummer, in
behalf of the farm women, to lend
their cooperation by displaying and
putting on sale articles and commo-
dities that are useful in making bet
ter homes.
BY way of further cooperating in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19

culated to increase the burden of i'm
posts for them to bear.
He is uncertain which class tt
cater TO most. a.1l
.tI No Partisanship.
There is not much partisanship in
volved in the problem
Republicans are somewhat more in
dependent of then administration, tt
be sure, than Democratic Legislators
are. Still, Democrats no longer care
much for White House support in
their campaigns.
No further back than few weeks
ago Democrats, coming, up for re
nominations, were, worried lest they
meet with Rooseveltian hostility
Now they express Indifference as t.
it. They reckon that even if execu-
tive emnity does damage them a lit
tie, they will more than make it ul
by Republican aid.
Illinois Cited.
Recent Illinois primaries were sug-
gestive.
The Republicans balloted negligibly
However, anti-adminiStrative Dem
ocrats scored noticeably against the
administrations Democratic "pros."
The conclusion would seem to be
that Republican primary voters de
serted their own Republican aspirantS
in favor TO Democratic anti-admin
istrationists. eFt
1t amounts to a partisan realign-
ment, of course.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19
Today's Church
Message
MEDITATION.
By REV. J. EVERETTE NEESE.

If you would develop your spiritual
life you must find time for meditation
Moments or hours Of quiet though
fulness and communion with God viii
enable you to visualize the great
truths that we learn from our need.
ing and study of the Word of Coz.
There is real danger in substituting,
action for thought. When we. yield tt,
the pressure of the times; when We
deny ourselves the quiet moment of
meditation in order that we may NEE.
the mulititudinous demands of or.
busy times, we descend from tn,
heights of spiritual leadership to til :.
lower levels of treadmill activities
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19

Der 81, 1887, a survey made public -
day by the Federal Deposit Insuranoo
Corporation showed. Deposits in thS
insured banks were listed as S4oo
$4,000. Demand deposits of the lat
est call date amounted to $217165 mn
and time deposits totaled $1O4 52O o0O
each exclusive of inter-bank denosito
Vice-President Garner appointoS
Senator Davis, Republican, Pennsv,
vania, today as a member of H.
joint congressional committee tn ~
vestigate the IVA. If Davis accent
the appointment will complete ~
personnel of the ten-member commit
tee.
Senator McNary, Republican, Oro
gon, the minority leader, said no bad
received assurances from Mr.. Davis
in Pittsburgh, he would serve.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19
Tobacco Season in
1888 Isn't Bright
Continuen from Page one,s


be somewhat smaller than in 1887.
Floyd also pointed to increased pro-
duction in foreign countries, trade re-
sstrictions, the increased stocks of
flue-cured leaf In the United King
dom, and the decrease in cigarette
consumption in China as depressing
factors in the foreign demand out
look.
In this country, reports on prospec-
tive paintings of all types indicate
about 46 per cent larger acreage
than was planted in 1887. However
it is believed that because of the mar
keting quotas recently established I'M
der the new Farm Act farmers may
revise their tobacco acreage plans
downward.
The flue-cured marketing quota of
719,OO0,OO0 for 1888 would mare pr =
spective supplies for the coming sea-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19
MINSTREL SHOW BE
REPEATED THURSDAY

A successful rehearsal of the Junio'
Order Minstrel show that is to be prs
scented Thursday evening at o'clock
at the Vance Theatre was held las.
night, and indications point to a sue
cessful production.
The proceeds of the show will BE-
used to begin erection of a fellowship
hut at the First Congratulations 5
tan church, it was pointed ont.
The program is being worked over
with new songs and new jokes as well
as new comedy being injected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19
MARRIAGE PAPERS
SIX DURING EASTER

Six marriage papers were issued
during the Easter season at the Vance
Registry's office. Four of the papers
wont to colored couples
Gilbert Adams Woody, route 5, Ok.
ford, secured license to wed Panthea
Huff Sizcmore, Clarksville, Va AMI
papers were issued to Norwood Juni,is
Peoples and Perniah King, 10th OF
Henderson.
The colored couples were Harre!I
Auto Marshall and Daisy Lillian
Curtis. 10th of Henderson, Joe Sat
terwhite, route 4, Henderson and Win
ME Daley, Oxford Road, Joel Magbec
and Pearlie Fuller, Kittrell, and Roy
Reed and Annie Bell Durham, both of
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
Merchants Supporting
Better Homes Program

the undertaking, the Daily Dispatch
is planning to issue special section
of its Saturday paper, carrying spe-
cial articles on Better Homes Week,
with messages by merchants express
ing their desire to be of assistance in
the program.
All merchants desiring to be rep
resented in this Better Homes Week
section are asked to notify the Dis
patch at once, so that arrangements
can be made at once to that end.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

l. Who wrote 1.-THE Tanglewood
Tales?"
2. What place is known as the Mos
quito Coast?
8 Who won the recent Augusta Wo-
+ mems Open golf tournament?
A. Name the capital of West Vir-
ginia.
s. Why are U. S. coins milled around
the edges?
g. What is polyantry?
Z. Name the Union and Confederate
commander at the Battle of Chan
cellorsville.
g. Which state is called "The Wonder
State?"
g. Who was Claude Lorrain?
10. How should a female presiding Of
ficer of a committee be addressed?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19
SHERRIN INFANT is
BURIED ROCKSPRING

Jackie Hill Sherrin, two and half
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
v. Sherrin, of Townsville, was buried
this afternoon at o'clock at Rock
spring Baptist church cemetery.
The infant passed away at $50
o'clock this morning at Maria Par
ham hospital. !.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19

program which is possible under au-
thority recently given the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation.
The road fund.- trimmed to $780,
100000 as budget balancing aid sug-
gested by the President, was increas-
ed to $2O1 100000 by the House. Mr.
Roosevelt rescinded his budget bal
ancing request in his recovery mes
sage.
Other developments included:
Resources of the 228s insured COM
mercial banks of the State of North
Carolina totaled $456,7O3,OOO Deem
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19
TWO MINOR CASES
BEFORE RECORDER

Two minor charges were heard in
county court today before Recorder
r. e. Clements.
Joe Jones, Negro, was convicted Of
assault, and prayer for judgment wa
continued upon payment of the costs
Prayer for judgment was continues
upon payment of the costs and doc
tors bills as to Baxter Blanks, con-
victed of assault.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19
SLIGHT DECLINES
IN COTTON PRICES
Liverpool Gables Disappointing And
Liquidation and Foreign Sell
ing in Evidence

New York, April 19.-(AP)-Cotton
opened six to nine points lower TODAY
on disappointing Liverpool cables AMI
under liruidation and foreign selling.
July sold up from 1896 to 8.98, leaving
quotations five to eight points net low
er shortly after the first half hour
July went to 901, and at midday was
900, when the list was three to four
points net lower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19

(son about three per cent smaller
than the season last year
However, if growers plant as many
acres as indicated in early March and
if yields equal the average for the
five years 1926, this years flue-
cured crop would total nearly 100000
600 pounds and supplies would be
larger than in the current season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19
STOCKS BOG DOWN
ON FRESH SELLING
Setbacks Run to Two Points or More
at Worst; Mild Buying Re
duceS Losses Some

New York, April 19.-(AP)- Tie
stock market wagon again bogged to-
day under light selling pressure. With
the ticker tape loafing Throughout
setbacks ran to two points or so at
the worst. Mild buying here and there
occasionally cut losses, and near the
fourth hour a number of leaders were
above morning lows. Bonds were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19

The Henderson Rotary Club will
forego it's meeting this evening, sub
shutting the inter-city meeting of Rot
airy Clubs Thursday evening at z
o'clock in the basement of the First
Baptist church, s Oxford, at which
over 200 Rotarians and Rotary-Annes
are expected to be present.
r. G. Kittrell, this city, is chair
man Of the event, and will have
charge of the interesting program
that has been planned.
The Henderson club plans to attend
the meeting 100 per cent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19
Around Town

Lions to Meet-The weekly session
of the Henderson Lions club will be
held Wednesday evening at o'clock
at the Capitol Cafe. A meeting of the
directors will be held this evening at
clock at the Capitol cafe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19
Political Notices

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
l am candidate for reelection eor
the four-year term as a member of a.,
Board of County Commissioners, sinh.
ject to the Democratic primary Inn.
4. 1 would appreciate your support ~
the basis of my past record.
H. B. FARROTr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

am a candidate for County Com
missioner of Vance County for a fo.,
year term in the Democratic Primary
June 4.
Your support and vote will be az.
preciated.
SAM R. HARRIS I'D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19

One Deed-One realty deed was fill
ed with the Vance Registry Saturday,
according to the records. Fannie Will
liams, ct al, sold interest in 1875
acres of land along Anderson Swamp
creek to w. B. Hight for $40 and
considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19
FOR COUNTY COMMIsSIONERR

To the voters Of Vance county, |
am candidate for the four year tern
as County Commissioner, SUI iect ia
the action of the Democratic Primary
on June 4.
l will appreciate your support ana
vote. G.. U. SANFORD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19

lions of the National Labor Relations
Board at st. Mary's, Pa" said Ken
dali, in addressing the annual con-
vention. "If any one in government
can prevent an employer from saying
that a certain union, say the Go,
brings ruin; and on the other hand
lets the labor union say what it wants
to, the employer is being denied ths.
rights of free speech and press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

1 hereby announce my candidacy %
succeed myself as County Commits.
sioner for the two year term subiec.
in the Democratic Primary June a.
Your vote and support will be AL
preciated.
w. w. CURRIN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19
Navy Has Enough Planes
for Need, Is Claim of Nye

tCunt.r ueG FROM Fuge One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19
D. A. r. Head Says
War { Quickest Way
To Upset Nation

CONTINUED from rage Une.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19
Births And Deaths
Fewer Last Month

,ContinneA 1ror~ Page Oss.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-19
Roosevelt's Foes
Becoming Bolder

tConilnwco from rage One.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
DEANS
CONVENE HERE
Special Meeting Precedes
Opening Of Pedic SOci-
ETY. State Convention

A special conference Of deans Of
colleges Of cfiropody Of the United
states and officers Of the national
association of chiropo6isss has been
called for tonight and tomorrow al
the Hotel Elton BY Dr.. John D
Walker Of Hartford, chairman Of
the education committee OF the Ma.
tional Association of ChirupodiSts.
The conference win precede the
two-day assembly of the Connecti-
cut Pedic society which opens Sum
day morning at The Elton. The
purpose of the conference is ito
promote and advance the scientific
progress of the schools of chirop-
ody."
Among those who have been in.
vited to attend are: DR.. M. J. Levi
president of the First Institute Of
Pediatry, New York; DR.. r. H
Gross, dean of the same institute;
Dr. r. Ray Willoughby, dean o.
Temple university, School of Chirop.
ody; DR.. Max Harmolin, dean OF
Ohio College of Chiropody; DR.. viii.
liam Stickel, dean of the Illinois
College of Chiropody; DR.. Charles
E. Krauz, of Pennsylvania, presi-
dent of the National Association Of
Chiropody; DR.. Harry L. GoldWag,
National vice-president Of the assoc
citation; DR.. John Meuller, Of New
York, national vice-president of the
association, and DR.. Arthur r. Nor
ley, national secretary of New York
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05

D. m. when Miss Weeks will speak
ON the topic. Hiding Places.
st. Paul's Episcopal
Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams, rec
tor. Sunday school at Gas a. m. and
holy communion service at IL
o'clock.
Grace Methodist
Rev. Alison ]. Smith, pastor. The
Everyman's Bible class will take
place at 9:15 a. m. when Carl Froe-
Itch, class president, will be in
charge. The song service will be
under the direction of Vincent
Leonard, song leader, and Rev. Mr..
Smith will be the speaker. His sub
ject will concern Prophets Of the
Old Testament, especially Amos.
The morning service of worship
will be held at 1890, with COM
munion. Sunday school will take
place at 11:45 a. m. and the eve
ming service will be held at 2 o'clock,
when Rev. Mr.. Smith will again
speak on the Prophet Amos"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
Veteran Barrister
Ventures Forecast
100000 Votes for McLevy
Means Defeat for
G. o. p. Says
Bronson.

How will the election go? At
long last, after as apathetic a pre-
election season as Waterbury has
known in recent years, now comes
interest, with election day next
Tuesday.
Hopes Of candidates have been
voiced on the air, have been ex-
pressed in the newspapers, at
rallies, at small gatherings Of
leaders.
Man on the Street
So, today, the man on the street
takes his usual election "can-
vass" of one and another citizen,
to see how they feel about the
outcome Of the Democratic admin
istration of Connecticut, the local
candidates, against their advers-
aries.
Veteran observer of many and
many an election, Attorney Ma
thaniel r. Bronson, first president
of the Waterbury Bar association,
dean Of the Waterbury bar and
honorary president of the associa-
ton, quite probably was not ex-
pecting to be quoted when he was
asked his views. But, again, it is
not likely that he will mind hav-
ing them set forth here, in sum-
mary.
Mr.. Bronson believes that Mayor
Jasper McLevy, Socialist candi-
date for governor, will take his
first votes, outside of his imme-
diate constituency, from the
Democrats.
But should McLevy poll around
100000 votes, he'll beat Baldwin"
is Mr.. Bronson's contention.
Speculation
The matter of McLevy's
strength, whether his vote this
time will hurt the Democrats or
Republicans more, has been sub
ject Of particular discussion over
the last several weeks. Various
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-05
ROYAL VISITORS
DUE IN MAY

London, Nov. s. (UP) ~ News.
papers reported today that King
George and Queen Elizabeth would
make their Canadian trip approxi-
nately between the first week in
May and the first week in June,
according to tentative arrange
ments, and would travel by war
ship, landing at Quebec.
The Daily Mail said that It I'M
derstood the king and President
Roosevelt would meet but that 1t
was not known whether the king
and queen would pay e state visit OF
q private visit to the United States.
II there was time, the newspaper
added, it was probable the king
and queen would visit the White
House at washington.
The Daily Express said that q
visit To- the United States, If one
were arranged, probably would not
last longer than four days.