davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-09

A delightful cologne that
will leave you refreshed
and fragrant after your
bath-and a delightfully."-
scented deodorant that
gives hours of protection.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-29
SUGAR HILL
(Near WilliamsVilleI

Services for Sound NJ. T.. Church
Sunday School 10 A. NJ. Glass meet
ing at IL. Evening worship p NJ
Friday evening: Prayer meeting at
s o'clock.
Mr.. Harry Adkins of Wilmington.
spent several days last week with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lee Grey visited
relatives in Philadelphia over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Handy Magee and
I family spent Sunday at FrankfOrd
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Magee.
Mrs. Anna Grey spent a couple Of
days in Phila. the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Powell of By
wood. Pa. had supper on Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Adkins. Sr.
Howard Grise has returned to his
job in Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs Pete Valley Of Selby-
vile were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Adkins Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Edna Evans and children az
spending some time at her parents
home. Her baby is real sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Lewis and MIR.
and Mrs. Ira Pepper called on Mr..
and Mrs. George Geisesand son How
ard. Friday evening.
Mary. that shrubbery is a big inn
prOvement.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Der
ricksOn Thursday evening. May 5.
Come join us!
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Lance of
ROsella Park. N. j.. were weekend
guests of Mrs. Julia Williams.
Mary Nelson of Wilmington was
an overnight guest of Allie Marie
Bennett last week
Mrs. Harold Derrickson and moth
er, Mrs. Lydia Bissell. spent several
days i'm Norfolk. Va. last week with
Mr.. DerricksOn.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed Adkins were Sun
day afternoon callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. !
Curtis Steen of DagsbOro.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grise and Mr.. |
and Mrs. Ira Pepper called on MIR. |
and Mrs. Josh Hudson and family 1
evening.
George Williams is having a new
brOiler house built.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-29
ADAMS x ROADS

Mrs. Ira Williamson and son oI
fredericksburg spent Wednesday eve
ming with c. w. Adams and family
Mr.. Saul of Pennsylvania was the
supper guest of c. w. Adams and
family on Wednesday.
Mrs. John Adams, Misses Edna
and Grace Adams and Virginia Lee
Robinson called on Mrs. Sadie
Brown Of Hickman on Thursday af-
ternOOn.
Miss Louise Nelson and boy
friend spent Thursday evening with
MIR. and Mrs. Thurman Fountain
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Handy of Feder-
alsBurg, called on c. w. and J. l.,
Adams on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Fountain
spent Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Fountain OF Hickman.
MFR. and Mrs. Elon Wright and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fountain, spent
the weekend with relatives In Phil
adelphia and Chester, Pa.
Messrs. c. w. and ]. l.. Adams en-
tertained friends OF fredericksburg on
Friday afternoon.
w. /. Hubbard has improved his
home by painting Il this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Parker called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams and
family on Sunday morning.
T.. NJ. C. Glee Club Concert, fol
lowed by dance. at Milford Com
munity Bldg. tonight FRIDAY. April
29) Admission soc. Benefit Hospital
Auxiliary.
One-cent sale now going ON at
BFeretOn's. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hudson and
family of Williamsville and Mrs.
Lizzie Nelson Of Bishopville. Nd,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bunting
Sunday afternoon. In the evening
their callers were Mrs. Ella Adkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grise. Mr.. Ever
EFT Grey and daughter Mary. John
Outen and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Der
rickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy McCOllum and
daughter Lillian and Mrs. Lille Jones
of Phila. spent Sunday at THE
Farm"
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson
spent Saturday evening with Mrs.
Harold DerricksOn and Mrs. Lydia
Bissell.
Have just heard Of the death of
little Ruth Grey of Williamsville. in
st. Joseph's Hospital. Philadelphia.
where she was operated on for an
affictiOn of the spine. We extend
our deepest sympathy to her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grey.
Max Bunting is building a chicken
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-29

Pennsylvania over the weekend.
Mrs. Elbert Stevens of Wilmington
has been spending several days will
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Massey.
MIR. Uric Morris, Supt. NJ. b
Church, wishes to announce a Sun
day School board meeting next Mon
day night, May 2, at 1880, in educa
tional building. All teachers anC
officers are urged to be present.
Miss Virginia Morris and Mr.. MARI
Wiley were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Stevenson. Jr., at George
town ON Sunday.
Harrington VI. f. Church
Robert 4. Green, Minister
Church school 9:45 a. m.
The Bible Is the textbook. Inter-
esting lesson Is planned for each
class. Instruction groups for every
age taught by competent teachers
Special music by orchestra. The
school teaches that Christ gives
life. We invite you to study with us
this Sunday.
Morning worship IL a, m.
The senior choir will sing an an
them.
Sermon by minister.
Evening service 1880 o'clock.
The junior choir, consisting OF 40
voices. will sing. Evening message
by minister.
Friday evening, April 20. 1880 o.
clock, Mems Bible Glass will spon-
sor play In Collins Building. Pro-
ceeds for erection OF Boy Scout cab
in. ss m2
Monday evening. May 2. 1880 o.
clock, Sunday school board will meet
in Collin's Building. Official board
will meet In Collins Building at
8:15 o'clock. f4
4 Ladies' Aid will meet in Collins
Building on, Tuesday evening, May 3
at 1880 o'clock. Important business.
Every member urged to be present.
Young People will meet in Collins
Building the same evening at 1880
O'Clock
Junior League p. M, May 4, In
Collins Building.
Week night church service. We'd
nesday evening. May 4. At 1880 o.
clock. DR.. +. c. HalIman, District
will bring the mes
sage. Following devotional services
the first quarterly conference will
be held with Rev. f. c. Hallman
presiding. Public invited to attend
To all who mourn and need COM
fort. 10 all who are weary and need |
rest. to all who are friendless and |
need friendship, TO all who feel the |
need of a Saviour--tO whosoever Will |
come, the church opens the door and |
makes a free place TO worship God.
and in the name of Lord Jesus
Christ says to everyone, Welcome. |
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-29
MILFORD CHRONICLE FRiD1YT AfRiE

house and tourist cabin at "Pine
Ridge" 4, ..s f.-t s-,....
The builders are 10 start work on
the new Sound Church Tuesday
morning. That's good enws. ehl
Loretta Lynch spent the weekend
at "Pine Ridge" with her grandpar-
ents.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Allender and
daughter Marguerite of Chester. Pa,
were recent visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace LeKites.
p. NJ. C. Glee Club Concert, fol-
lowed by dance. at Milford Com
munity Bldg. tonight (Friday. April
29J Admission 50c Benefit Hospital
Auxiliary.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-29

MORE SPACE TAKEN in the news
paper ads means more people hurry
ing to your store to find what you
have 10 sell.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-29

p. M. C. Glee Club Concert, fol-
lowed by dance. at Milford Com
munity Bldg. tonight (Fdday. April
29J Admission soc. Benefit Hospital
Auxiliary.
0ne-cent sale now going ON at
BreretOn's, Milford.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-22

1t was understood here +bis .f+o
zen that preliminary hearino wo :
20 ne given the trio in Ralniche fta oS
u,.ner questioning. F'olice Chief 7 H
MManssson said there appeared to ha =
view York angle to the case with tha .
lposslolllty that the counterfeit monaS,
''ao oeen bought in the metropolis
One of the $40 greenbacks wac
PASSED for a small purchase at TIA
wooiworth e-and-ten-cent store
mere and an effort was being made ~
Pass another at the nearby Woolard
urug store, when Carroll Singleton
VINO was waiting on the man, Tav,
ior IN this case, grew suspicious. and.
On the excuse of going out to get the
pili changed, took it into the Citizens
sank q Trust Company. and there
mad officers called when it proved to
DC counterfeit. The arrests followed.
Federal Agents Padgett and Thomas
from the Charlotte office of the Fed
erai Bureau of Investigation. grilled
the trio during the night and until 10
o CLOCK this morning. They were taken
10 Raleigh this afternoon, with Police
Officers j. E. Parks and J. E. Ham
lett accompanying the Federal men.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-22
Suicide Note Of
Musica Made Public
Continued from Page One.]

covered, said the company he headed
should have been in receivership at
the time of the crash one year after
it's reorganization"
IT have tried to hold it UP to stave
off the inevitable" he wrote. mo
man has ever worked harder or re-
ceived less pay to make something
work out for the interest OF all.
There has always been friction with
in the board of directors because the
wholesale business is a rotten bust
ness at best-the wholesale part
wrote off millions of bad debts and
inventories. There was nothing said
about that, just that the 1929 crash
was responsible"
The note exonerated his brothers
in masquerade and asserted he was
the victim of Wall Street plumber and
blackmail in a struggle for honest
existence"
The note was made public 10y Sam
uel Reich, Coster-Musica's attorney
It asked that "the world judge ii
bankers, lawyers, auditors and APP
praisers that got millions out of the
company knew nothing"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-22

gressivism Independently
The impression has been somewhat
unmiStakable that the LaFollettes
wanted to maintain themselves as a
dynasty. They appeared to have the
presidency in mind as an ultimate
objective-it looked as if they want
ed that job essentially. Old Bob as
suredly did; he ran for it.
Young Bob inherited his fathers
Senate seat. Possibly he inherited his
fathers presidential aspirations, too.
Young Bob is a capable chap, but
there are critics who contend that he
isn't his fathers equal. There are
those who say that Phil has more
of the elder LaFollette's fire.
Anyhow, by their third party policy
they've split Wisconsin three ways,
to their own disadvantage.
Spooner and Robert NJ, ST..
There's funny story about the late
Senator John c. Spooner and the late
Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Sr.
They both were Wisconsin senators
at the same time. They disagreed bit
terly. M
One night Senator LaEollette was
scheduled to make q speech at La
Crosse. ~
Andy Lawrence was managing edi
tor of the Chicago American at that
juncture. He had correspondent in
Lacrosse. This correspondent was
filled full of hooch. On his way home
he passed the place where Senator
LaFollette was Grating. A moment
later he arrived at the doorway of the
local telegraph office. 1t was 80 sec
onds before midnight, and at mid
night, in those days, the telegraph Of
flee closed.
Inspired by alcohol, the correspon-
dent thought it would be a good joke
to send a startling query to the Chi
cago American.
He did so. This was it:
Senator LaFollette tonight threat
ened to kill Senator Spooner. He is a
yellow dog said LaFollette, and
will have his life At this point Sen
ator Spooner rushed into the hail. In
struct."
With a scream, Andy Lawrence or
dered aout 100000 words to be rush
ed from Lacrosse.
When the order got there the La
Crosse telegraph office was closed.
Andy wanted to send a special train
He was restrained only by force.
1t was pure bunk. Need 1 say that
the correspondent was canned?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-22
Language To Dictator
Is Very Strong
Continued from Page One.l

=
ed States rarely uses in diplomatic
discussions with friendly govern
ment. He told Thomson that the Ger
man government must now surely
know that the recent policy pursued
in Germany had shocked and con-
founded public opinion in the United
States more profoundly than anything
that had taken place in many de-
cades.
Other developments:
Strong Statement.
Senator Pittman, Democrat, Nevada
chairman of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee, issued the follow
ing statement, without immediate
Qualification:
Il. The people Of the United States
do not like the government of Japan.
80. The people of the United States
do not like the government of Ger
many.
"3. The people of the United States,
in my opinion, are against any form
of dictatorial government, commun
istic or fascistic.
"a. The people of the United States
have the right and power to enforce
morality and justice in accordance
with the peace treaties with us. And
they will. Our government does not
have to use military force, and will
not unless necessary"
Speaker Bankhead announced. after
a conference with President Roose
welt, that the chief executive would
deliver his annual message to Con
gress in person January 4.
The speaker said he had discussed
legislative problems with Mr.. Roose
welt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-22

major problems. Their solution should |
be made national code OF New Year
resolutions" in which every one can
take part.
J.. THE WAGNER ACT should be
amended. Employers must be given
the same protection as workers. We
cannot expect to have employment in
crease materially if this act is not
modified. Unless every one urges his
congressman and senators to push
such an amendment, however, the act
can not be changed.
2. OUR TAX LAWS should be
modified Uncle Sam must give back
the profit incentive to businessmen
and investors. New government bonds
should be taxed and public employees
should come under all income tax
laws to which other individuals are
subject Moreover, immediate steps
toward Notwithstanding must be
taken.
g. THE SOCIAL SECURITY ACT
should be put on a "pay-as-you- go"
basis. The current method of build
ing up a gigantic reserve fund can
lead only to initiation and ultimate
disaster. Yet, [ see little nope for such
change in this law in 1899.
4. THE RAILROADS should be
given a free hand. Let them cut ex-
penses, change. rates. eliminate losing
branch lines, and the like. Moreover.
those railroads now in receivership
should be reorganized immediately. IF
the railroads can get back on their
feet they can help prosperity in 1889
moro than any other industry.
5. THE TENNESSEE VALLEY
AUTHORITY should be fair. The
utilities will never invest money in
new plants while the IVA deliberate-
ly and maliciously refuses to paw
fair price for existing utility invest
ments. have just returned from in
specting this development and be-
lleve in it's purposes: but it will best
succeed by being just
6. REFORM LEGISLATION should
be shelved for one year at least. We
must give industry breathing spell
from new laws. Let the social gains
OF the past five years be digested and
consolidated in 1889. My guess is that
misunderstanding" will be out of stvle
on Pennsylvania Avenue for this year
at least.
T. ORNAMENTS should probably
be expanded. While an economic
waste, yet the United States tcday.I
needs an adequate defense program.
Then we can concentrate our ener-
gies on developing a greater friend
ship and trade with South America.
hope that our newspapers in 1899
will forget Europe and its war scares
and rebuild public confidence in
American peace and prosperity.
8. THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
should last throughout the year. The
incessant struggle of one group a
gainst another must stop. The great
est need of America and all the world
is a rebirth of unselfishness Until we
get this, see no hope of lasting pros
perity. This resolution is not some
thing that can be legislated. 1t is
something that starts within the
hearts of each of us.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-22
Eight Resolutions
For Business Given
For 1899 By Babson
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
ness was rushing downhill like a run
away freight train. Six months of
lay-offs and hard times faced us. To-
day business is swinging vigorously
upward and year of good activity
lies ahead.
Happy Contrast.
The contrast between this Christ
mas and last could not be more COM
plete Confidence in the future is re-
turning. People this year are not wor-
ried that a new and bigger depression
lies over the threshold of the New
Year. Few expect boom, but no one
expects a crash
Nevertheless, big problems face us
in 1889. We must solve them before
we can have lasting prosperity for all.
Moreover, these problems can be
worked out only through the coopera-
ton of every one-employer and
worker, Republican and Democrat
Jew and Gentle. Here is a list of our
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-22
LaF ollette's Progress
sivism Gone For Good
CONTINUED from Page OneO

ticism. Their story is that Fhil has
been stronger in the Badger State
than brother Bob. Since Phil was
beaten, they say, how can Bob hope
to get a majority in November, 1910?
True, sentiment may change in the
meantime. but forecasts are FREEDOM
inantly to the effect that such chang
ing as there may be will be in, di-
rection still farther away from the
Progressive label.
If the LaFollettes should be per-
manently retired in Wisconsin two
years hence it will be development
of far more than mere statewide in
terest: the LaFolletes have been ma
Gional.
A LaFOllette Dynasty?
It's rather queer that the present
I,aFollette generation failed to ally
their Progressive party with New
Dealerism.
The original Senator Robert M. La
Toilette, now dead, had sound reasons
for insisting on his third alignment
When he ran for the presidency in
1924, as a Progressive party candidate,
it took a microscope to discover the
difference between Republican con-
servatism and Democratic conserva-
tisn. "Old Bob's'' party stood for
principles that no other party stood
for There was reason for that party.
Today, however, New Dealerishness
is as advanced as ever Progressivism
vas.
Whv. then, hasn't Progressivism
amalgamated with the New Deal? TIC
certain extent it has. Senator Bob
has plugged for New Deal policies. In
his statewide way, so has young Gov
ernor F'hil.
Nevertheless, they've preserved Pro
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-22
Eleventh Hour Shoppers
Congest Stores OF City
Last-Minute Scramble
for Gifts Precedes Ar
rival of Christmas Sea-
son Here Is

Last-minute shoppers thronged
stores here today in an eleventh-houl
effort to complete their Christmas
buying Most retail establishments
shared in the spending being done
by the visitors.
Merchants still have large stocks
from which selections can be made,
but there are also some items that
have run out under the force of the
scramble for gifts of the past few
days. Offers of merchandise, how
ever, still were so replcte that suit
able purchases were possible.
Clerks were forced to work under
some pressure in waiting on custom
ers, and the aisles of stores were
choked in some instances as pushing
crowds sought vantage points to get
that present for dad or for mother.
or brother or sister, or other relative
or friend.
All Henderson stores have been re-
naming open nights until nine o'clock
this week, and will do so the re-
mainder of the week. The night
throngs have resembled those of Sat-
urday afternoons and evenings.
Attention of buyers now is turning
to food, with demand increasing for
apples, oranges, tangerines and other
fruit for Christmas eatings. There has
been good demand for nuts and, while
the supply has been large, it. lis daily
dwindling.
1t is believed that most concerns
are enjoying a brisk last-minute
Christmas buying rush of good busi-
less.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-22
Alleged Counterfeiters
Are Taken To Raleigh
Damaging Information Repeatedly Drawn
from Trio After All-Night Ou;zz;-ay D.. Dr raw:
GERS Are Silent; Local Police Accoroe Ur.,,
Group

Three men arrested here "Wednesday
oftornoon on counterfeit charges wera
taken by Federal agents to Raleigh
mis- afternoon after an all-night quiz
Nv officers, the result of which was
soid to be some revelations as to their
activities. No definite information
couId be obtained from officers as 70
what had been coaXed out of the trio
during the grilling given them.
The trio were booked as c.. w. Tav-
Ior 30. of Goldsboro; F. S. Mansour
40 and David Halen, both of New
Bern. Officers found $1,17O in spur
ious so greenbacks on them after a
search of their automooile, where
they had the paper money secluded in
the ears heater.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-22
Italy Ready To Use
Force Upon France
CONTINUED from page OnaA

Continual from Page One.)
determined to make the Rome-Ber-
lin axis benefit him, was in great
earnest in the matter.
CThe convention assures Italians in
Tunisia-the French North African
protcctorate, for which Italians start
ed a campaign November 3O-their
right to Italian citizenship until 1865.
1t never has been ratified by the
French Parliament, but French dip
lomatic experts consider that it has
been in force since it was signed in
Rome January Z, 1880
Diplomats expressed the viewpoint
that Premier Mussolini felt his posi-
ton strengthened after the four-power
agreement on the division of Czecho-
clcvakia September 20, and might be
considering the use of force to achieve
some striking success.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-22
Cotton Slides
Under Selling

New York, Dec. 2.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened unchanged to five
points off on lower Liverpool cables
and under liquidation and foreign
selling. March reacted from 1856 to
S.33, Shortly after the first half hour,
and the list was three points net low
er to one higher. The market at mid
day was S.23, when the list was six
points net lower to one higher.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-22
Most Stocks
Rather Weak

New York, Dec 22.-(AP)-Rails
kicked off fair-sized rally of their
cwn in today's stock market but air.
crafts again weakened, and numer-
Gus leaders virtually stood still. Mo-
mentum was lacking either way, with
volume about equalling that of Wed
nesday. Near the fourth hour quota
tons were exceptionally spotty.
Bonds displayed the same diver
gent tendencies as stocks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-26
CLUB LA cONGA

Frank Sabini's new wonder
spot-The Club La Conga-is
packing them in lately. Good
crowds are showing up to par
take of light lunches and drinks
of all kinds and TO pay tribute to
the excellent entertainment and
dancing provided.
Cecil CarbonelrS Continental
Orchestra leads dancers through
a full program of all type dancing
and the Sabinis-Frank and Ted
dy-head the Floor Shows pre-
scented nightly. The smallest pi-
ano in Key West headlines the
in-between acts with songs sung
at tables.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-26
. see - 00O0OOOG
ENTERTAINMENT
HARANA.MADRID

Still the Tops" in Key West
night ife-the most beautiful
spot in tropical Florida, the finest
dance music and unsurpassed in
entertainment - that's The Ha-
bana-Madrid Club.
Sammy Manning has returned
10 his place at the piano with OF
to Divanu'S orcheStra-au Key
West welcomes him back. Billy
Almond presents the best show
IN town, featuring artists such as
ConsHelito Marino and her lovely
voice, Jerry German and his VIC
INLAND Docs Osborne with his
Marimba. !. The new policy of
the club iS-free of all cover. ad-
mission or minimum charge
throughout the week except on
Saturday night when an admiS-
sion charge will prevail until fur
Their notice.