davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Hubby Hid Apples.
Wife Asks Divorce

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3. up
Charles R. Vorck is an internal
revenue agent and it is his business
to see that the other fellow doesn't
"holdout" on the government.
But when it came to himself he
even held out on his wife to the
extent that he hid apples from
other members of the family, the
wife, MIS- Sabina F. Vorck. charged
IN a divorce action filed today.
She said her usband refused to
buy apples for the family but pur-
chased some for himself and then
hid them in a laundry bag after
she retired for the night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Caroline ChatfieId Says.
DMother Cannot Break Up Daughters
Plans to Marry Regardless of 8
Chosen Man Background

threatened tragedies come to most
parents at one time or another and
the most they can do is to warn
their children of danger and then
stand by. However, many a mother
has wept her eyes out over a
daughters marriage and lived to
dry her tears and admit daughter
knew best I think of woman who
only last week admitted that a
match she had fought tooth and
nail was, after all, of the made-in-
heaven variety Her son-in-law had
redeemed himself by making her
child happy.
And so, my dear woman, blink
your tears, hide your distress, put
up the best rational argument you
can and then wait for nature to
take its course. This is all you
can do.
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
Problems of general interest
submitted by readers will be dis
cussed i'm this column. Letters
unsuitable for publication will be
answered personally provided
they contain stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelopes. All names are
held i'm confidence. Write Miss
Chatfield, in care of this news
paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Dollar Sign Off
OF Famed Fleet
Sailing Pacific

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. tUP)-
The traditional IS" sign was paint
ed off the funnel of the liner
President Monroe today as the ship
prepared to sail Sor the Orient
Saturday under the flag of the re-
organized Dollar Steamship Lines,
now known as the American PreSi-
dent Lines.
The new emblem is suggestive of
the flag of the President of the
United States-a spread eagle in
white on a red background, with
upper and lower stripes of dark
blue and white star in each cor
ner. The flag was designed by
Fred Ludekens, San Francisco ar
tiSt
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Capone Henchman
Taken For Ride

HAMMOND. Ind. Nov. 3. up
Walter Leonard, 35, Chicago, one
time Capone gang lieutenant, was
found shot early today He was in
his automobile in a residential dis
trict. Police said he apparently
had been taken on a gangland
ride"
He was wounded in the Jaw and
the back of the head. A physician
at st. Margaret's hospital said he
had little chance to live.
Police Capt. Sana-2 Singer said
that he found two suitcases in the
automobile, bearing stickers from
hotels in Tucson, Ariz., and st.
Joseph, Mich.
Leonard had lengthy police rec
ORD. He was salesman for the
gang headed by Scarface Al Capone
during prohibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. g..
UP)-Finding no other way to cash
in on an undersized body, Narciso
H. Guerra, 33, of San Antonio offer
ed himself for sale today-on the
hoof or dismantled.
Guerra asked $4,000 for his body
as it stood. but if the purchaser
wants spare parts the price will be
proportionately higher. He asks
81 900 for an eye, an ear or an arm,
and $500 for a leg.
The market would be necessarily
limited since Guerra stands only
five feet. four and a half inches
in his sox, and weighs only 130
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
MORE HARD LUCK
AT STANFORD

, PALO ALTO, Nov. 3. CUP)--
More hard luck for Stanford S
Cardinals was reported today when
Jay Brenner, new right halfback,
limped onto the practice field with
an injured ankle. He twisted it
yesterday. 1t was thought. however
it would not keep Brenner out of
the starting lineup against the Uni
versity of Washington this week
end.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03

Wednesday night, advocated decen-
tralization of industry to help
solve the employment problem.
"I believe Henry Ford has the
right track" Bacon said Our fac
tories need to be spread out more
where the workmen can have
homes in suburbs with their own
plots of ground and raise enough to
supplement their factory income.
In that way they would live
much better than the workmen of
several decades ago, considering
the modern luxuries that have be-
come necessities he added.
Bacon objected to the theory that
modern machinery is throwing men
out of work.
THE machine age system is all
right" he said. IF the factories
were running full blast there would
be enough jobs. If the theory
against the machine were carried
back we would be without most of
the luxuries that are now within
almost everyone's reach Without
machines, how can you produce a
low priced automobile?"
Bacons chief criticism of the
administration was on hasty legis-
lation.
THE wages and hours law, for
example" he declared, SHOWS how
laws can be turned out in a short
time that are not thoroughly
thought out.
Il would rather see one good law,
efficiently prepared, produced than
dozen flimsy laws however COM
mendable their purposes"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
San Antonio Man, JobIess, Offers
Body For Sale Whole or Dismantled

pounds He said that he had been
unable to find steady employment,
even with the WPA, because he Is
so small and had wife and three
sons to Sunport.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Why Get Up Nights

Make this 4-day test. Your Zoe
back If not pleased. Get juniper
oil buchu leaves. etc. made into
green tablets. Flush the kidneys as
YOU would the bowels. Help nature
drive out waste and excess acids.
This helps sootho the irritation that
wakes you up. causes frequent or
scanty flow, burning. backache OF
leg pains. Just say Bukets TO any
druggist. Locally att -
ELEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Hear HOMER ". GRIMES
He breaches Each Evening at The
First Baptist Church
ORANGE AVE. AT 9TH ST.
Saturdays Excepted
ALL ARE WELCOME - BRING THE FAMILY
Assembly of God
Announcement of the Assembly of God
tabernacle. 10Th nnd Park

-Evangelistic Services begin on Friday Nov. 11th
when this church will be host to the Chrst's AM
bassadors young peoples organization of the
Southern California and Arizona District Council
of the Assemblies of God). The convention will
begin at 73O Friday evening and will continue
through Sunday the 18th. All services will be
Evangelist Clyde Henson will begin a campaign
at the Church on Monday evening Nov. 14th.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03

GET in touch with opportunity
through POst-Press Want Ads,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
State Street Christian Church

Fifth and State Streets
THOMAS L. MASSIE, Minister, Preaching
Theme for the Two Weeks: "Some Questions |
Have Asked Myself.
These will include: "Is There a God?"; what
Do | Look Like to God?"; What Has
Jesus to do with my Salvation?'; "Are
There Any Christians Outside the
Church," why so Many Churches?" =
Does Prayer do any Good?"; How Bad
Are Young People?"; "Why do Marriage
Ties Break?"; world Chaos World
Christianity"
Come and Face These and Other Issues with Us.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Movement From Farm to City Blamed
For Big Share Of Unemployment
Problem Facing United States

Too many workers have left the farms to go to the
cities and add congestion there john Bacon COP
didate for congress- declared in Ell Cenro Wednesday,
Bacon who spoke before the Kiwanis club in CaleXico
Wednesday and at farm bureau meeting Wesmorland
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-23
Hull Most Outstand-
mig Cabinet Man
(Continued from page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.l
quite we'll. In fact, when he was IN
the Senate, / once. asked him for an
Interview concerning tariffs), which
he said he momentarily was too busy
to grant. But" he added you know
my ideas. Write the story yourseii. III
sir1dorse it." / considered this quite
compliment, coming from such a
statesman as the then Senator HUI.
But the little informal talk l pre-
lyiously mentioned?
The Tennasseean already was secre-
tary of state then. It was not at
particularly exciting juno ,ure. w.
wen in the face of normal conoiclons'
he remarked, a state secretary mas u
conserve his energies 10 AVOID preaA-
ng down his health.
Always, On Call.
He hasn't been in position 70 con-
serve his energies Of late.
1, unimpertant as my functions ars
I'M upset at being called from ny
,ed in the mornings small hours ~
an unconsequentia1 telephone can.
How must it joggle a secretary =
. ate. then, to be routed from as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-23
ANSWERS.

1. The levy of a general annual poll
tax of 81 cents on the pupil. Since
there were $4,000 taxable polls in
the State at that time the income for
construction work would have amunt-
ed TO $49,950.
2. Some members and doorkeepers
of the legislature of 1861 visited some
sick persons who were found to have
smallpox. When this became known
it was brought before the house and
an effort was made to force them to
De vaccinated.
8. A total of 10000. Of this num-
Der 142,505 were Negroes. ~
4. Tobacco was the medium of ex-
change and used instead of money in
the purchase of clothing and other
supplies for the army.
5. The first acts known were adopt
ed in s1715. These provided heavier
fines for getting drunk on Sunday
than on any other day.. =.
6. Only under certain conditions
could. a sheriff serve a paper'on Sun
day. He could not serve a summons,
or any other legal paper on person
attending muster, on an official at an
election, members of the assembly,
the overseers of the poor, county war
dens, or any man doing jury duty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-23

covers at 1 or a. m. by the tinkle
of a bell from London, Paris, Berlin
or Prague for a discussion of issues
involving world peace or war?
I'd think the anticipation would
keep him from getting to sleep, let
alone waking him up subsequently.
There are temperaments which can
stand everlasting tension.
think President Roosevelt likes
it. Apparently Herr Hitler and Signor
.Mussolini do. Premiers Chamberlain
of Britain and Daladier of France,
no. Tension has to be jammed down
their threats. Ditto President Benes
of Czechoslovakia.
r. AS. to Secretary Hull, it wears on
his nerves. <F.'
! ,Cordell Hull ought to be President
of the United States. ,sla ees9 r
|, If he'd been Democratically nom
mated he probably would have been
beaten Politicians knew that and
didn't nominate him. His geography
was wrong. ~
He's ia liberal but not cuckoo. He's
conservative but no reactionary.
This country calls itself democratic
with a small "d') and he's that kind
of q democrat.
He's so good man that the Roese-
welt administration simply had to
have him as secretary of state, for
window dressing" purposes-though
he's no New Dealer. Later, the New
Deal did try to force him to resign
but he was too formidable to be
"lquidated."
An Outstanding Figure.
In this European muss he is the
outstanding American figure.
He never will be President.
He's too old. His time has past. He
told me so once. A Tennessee cam
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-23
Misbranded Feed
! Listed, Published u
By State. Experts

i Raleigh, Sept. :. 22ia+The State De
apartment Agriculture. feed division
has. released third list ofesmisbrand-
ed feeds, the, ,nameSof the manufae.
{ turer and dealer, together with the
complete chemical and microscopic
analysis. 49, nss M
The, list of misbranded and adulter-
ated feeds found lin August, together
with the names of the manufacturer
and dealer, and the complaint against
each follows: irovc a1s
( Barrow Scott Milling Co., Bristol,
Va; Wheat Red Dog, Snithey's West
Jefferson, ~. C.-protein and fat de-
ficient with 16 per cent protein guar
anteed against 1898 per cent found,
$50 per cent fat guaranteed against
2.84 found. ~
Buckeye Cotton Oil Co, Cincinnati,
O.; Bolted 36 percent Cottonseed
Meal, A. E. Clark, Fayetteville, N. c.,
Route 5, protein deficient. with SO per
cent guaranteed, 34.79 found.
Chilhowie Milling Co., Chilhowie,
Va; Old Trusty Feed. Smithey's,
North Wilkesboro, N. O., microscopic
report, corn cob present though not
declared. The corn product presen.
and listed as corn meal is apparently
crushed ear corn -M z.ass'lr ~
Ether Roller Mill, Ether, II. c. mil,
feed, B. w. Hurley, Biscoe, N. c., pro-
tein, and fat deficient. protein, Is per
/ cent guaranteed, '1197 found; fat
2375 percent guaranteed, S.04 found.
Richland Roller Mills, Moffitt. N
G.; sRegroiind bran and shorts, Roya!
. Muse, Carthage, N c.; miscroscopist
report, Labelled as bran and shorts
though corn products as listed as AN
ingredient. Corn cob present. w
Puritan Mills, Atlanta, Ga; My-T-
Pure Pig and Hog Ration, G. w. Bos-
hamer, Inc Gastonia, N. G.; Fat de-
ficient, 5 per cent guaranteed, 4.03
found.
Statesville Flour Mills, Statesville
N. c.; Hog feed, Statesville Flor''
Mills (branch), Salisbury, n. c.. pro-
TEN, 16 per cent guaranteed, 14.69
found.
Star Milling Co., Statesville, N c..
Star Feed, Fresh Air Market Hickory,
N. c., protein and fat deficient. Pro-
tein, 1852 percent guaranteed, ll.41
found; fat, 4.S6 percent guaranteed
244 found.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-23

through. and steal" For of the little
of this worlds goods he ever had, he
shared with some one less fortunate
than he. He did not just give what he
had left over and did not need, but
he really gave until it hurt as folks
say. But he always got more out OF
it than the other fellow
mot what we give, but what we
share,
For the gift, without the giver. is
bare"
Every time he gave even the small
est gift, he also gave with that gift
his best wishes, his sympathy, his
understanding and his prayers, and
his hopes for a brighter future for
that person.
Rev. G. Van Stevens, pastor of sew
eral Baptist churches in the county,
said this of him at the funeral SER
vices:
'sI am happy, my friends to give
my appreciation to the relatives and
friends of Brother D. N. Hunt. came
to know Brother Hunt when l came
to Oxford, some eight and one-half
years ago. His religion was broad and
he was welcome in all the churches,
for the people felt that when he came
into the congregation, spiritual
power was among them, because he
lived so close to the Lord. have won
dered how it was that at his age, es-
pecially, could be find so much time,
and so much energy to do so much
good How many people have spoken
to you and to me of the good he has
done. 1 remember number of times
since, of the patient way he did a
work that no one else did. He work
ed many times with classes and in
,dividuals that no one else reached.
"The rest of us had duties elsewhere
perhaps, and were not talented in
that way. 1t is a blessing that this
community and county had such a
man. can see, since have been here
that he has, been a blessing to many
people. It is indeed a great and Chris
tan blessing to have had the oppor-
Istunity of knowing this man whom we
all love- ~ ss.se aa gei ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-23
To-day IN HISTORY

1692-Martha Corey of Salem, Mass,
hanged as a witch, four days after
her 8O-year old husband was tortured
to death for contumacy.
1737-N. Y. States colonial legis-
lature, in a bitter political contest,
disbarred Jews from voting for repre-
sentatives in the General Assembly.
1779-Eistoric sea fight of the Revo-
lution-Paul Jones in the bon
Honme Ricard" carries the war to
England and defeats English "Sera-
pis" by. flashing the two ships togeth.
er and fighting hand to hand
1906 Lewis and Clark expedition
returns to st. Louis to the great de-
light of the country which had given
it up for lost.
1869 university of California at
Berkeley opens.
1911-Birth Of the U. S. air mail
Earle L. Ovington sworn in at Gard
en- City, N. T., as "Air Mail Pilot
No. L."
1926 --Tunney wins world champion
ship by defeating Dempsey in Phila
delphia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-23
IOday....
ronAv,S ANNIVERSARIES


1745-Isaac Hayne, South Carolina
planter.s soldier of the Revolution
horn i'm South Carolina. Hanged IN
Charleston by British as a spy, Aug
4, 1881
1786-John England, famed Roman
Catholic bishop of Charleston, S. Co
born in Ireland. Died April II, lS42.
18OO-William H. McGuffey, Ohio
and Virginia educator, whose school
books and readers were in use the
country over for so years and more
and who contributed much to the shap
ing of the mind of the last century,
born ins Washington Co., Pa. DIED al
Charlottesville, Va, May 4, 1873.
1888 600 years ago. Victoria =.
w. Mar fn Woodruff, New YORK
banker editor, reformeri lecturer
Equal Rights Party candidate fol
President, born at Homer, Ohio, DIED
June 81 1927.
1838-Robert T. Edes, progressive
Boston physician and medical writer
one of the founders of the Associa-
ton OF American Physicians, born al
Eastpo1t, Maine. Died Jan. IL, 1928.
1859-Thomas Mott Osborne, New
York's noted prison reformer, whose
first act as prison commissioner wa:
: to spend a week as prisoner anony
mously in Auburn Prison, born a.
Auburn, N. Y Died Oct. 20, 1926.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-23
Cr1tS and
Gravel 49,
By t. MOSES JONES


While there may be many who do
not PARTICULAR desire 20 read these
things l am having n this column
about my father | really 90 believe
there are a few who would like to
read and keep a copy OF. same. For
that reason 1 am trying to have a
near complete copy of the church SER
vices, a little at the time.
Every day some one tells me some
thing like this: II never knew bet
ter man than your father was" or,
they'll have a.. hard time filling his
place., or e'it's good man gone. So
the. more ! hear folks. say such things,
and the more think of his life, thg
more I realize that he daily lived the
Bible verse which says, "a good name
is rather to be chosen than great
riches"
He did not lay up for himself treas
ures on earth, where moth and rust
doth corrupt, and where thieves break
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-23
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS

DR.. John w. Withers, retired New
York University educator, born at
Ben Lomond, w. Va, 70 years ago.
Ben ABenjamin W Cohen, New
Deal official in Washington, born at
Munice, Ind, A years ago.
Walter Lippmann of New York,
columnist-journalist, born there, 10
years ago.
Michael J. Cleary, president of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Co., Milwaukee, born in Iowa Co.
Wis, 81 years ago.
William r. Leigh of New. York,
artist, born in Berkeley Co., w. Va,
u years ago.
Wayman Adams of Elizabethtowr
N. Y, noted portrait painter, born al
Muncie, Ind, IS years ago.
Alan John Villiers, English sea
story writer, born 35 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-23
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
- ESTATE a.t

| Under and by virtue of the au-
Ithority and powers of sale contained
in that certain deed of trust executed
by D. T. Wrenn and Minnie Wrenn
his wife, to the undersigned Trustee
dated December 3rd, 1886, and regis
tered in Book 1874 at page $50 in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
| Vance County, default having been
made in the payment of the bond and
indebtedness secured by said deed Of
trust. and at the request of the holder
=, of said bond and Indebtedness the
Undersigned Trustee will, on Monday,
IOctober II, 1888 at 1900 NJ, offer for
lsale, at the Courthouse doors in Hen
(. derson, Vance County, North Caro-
/ lima, at public auction, to the highest
! bidder, for cash, that certain house
and lot situate near the corporate
limits of the Town of Henderson,
Vance County, North Carolina which
in said deed of trust is described as
follows: N.Y.
- Begin at a. stake yonosOek eStreet'
i25 feet from the Intersection" OF OAK
and Cyprus Streets, and run thence
N Al degrees "a min. w along the N
i3E side. OF. Oak Street, rs feet to cor
!ner of ldt. No. b On Oak Street; thence
N 4S degrees SO min. E 300 feet to
stake corner of lots Nos. 81 and 70 on
Dabney Road; thence along Dabney
Road Al degrees "a min. E 70 feet
TO corner Of Lot No. "a; thence al
right angles to said Dabney Road oVo
feet to beginning On Oak Street, be-
ing lots Nos. 6, Z, 8, 25, T26, a. Block
IA of Carolina Buggy Co., property as
shown by Map book A., page At Office
of Register Of Deeds of Vance County
See also deed to d. T. Wrenn, record
I'd in Book 1856, page 252, vance
County Registry fsls r.N ~
5 This 18th day of September, 1850
AL. B. WESTER, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-23
What DO You
Know About
NORTH Carolina?
BY FRED HI. MAY

1. What plan was proposed In lSzs
for financing the building of rail-
road across the State?
2. When was it proposed in the Leg
islature. that certain members be re-
.1uired 10 be vacccinated?
8. How many men registered in the
World War draft in North Carolina:
4. What important part did tobacco
play in furnishing supplies for NORTH
Cardinals Revolutionary War sol
,liers?
S. When did the State first begin &c
legislate against public inebriety?
6. What persons were exempt from
service by sheriff in 1777?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-23
Cotton In State
IsBadly Damaged
BY Recent Rains

College, Station, Raleigh, Sept. q -
Recent rains have done serious dam
age to North Cardinals cotton crop
P. H; Kline, .agronomist at the N. C.
Agricultural Experiment Station. re-
ported today. f,.als s'4... z
Much ofdthe once, white and lustr,
rous HIT hanging in open bolls is now
dull and ,dingy,.. he said. Dirt has
been Impaired, and many of the i'm
mature bolls have cracked and are
rotting, .n. s. -
When lint has been weathereds by
rain, it loses grade and quality; ard
if damp, lint is picked and ginned, j!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOVICE

F. have this day qualified as adj
ministrator of the estate of Patsie
Kearney, deceased late of Vance
County, and this is to notify all per-
! sons having claims against the cs-
tate of said deceased to present them
to me duly verified on or before the
% day of September, 1889, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment. This the 22nd day of Sep
TENDER, 1888. s..sYNs
.i9:.tg' 4 sARTEFJH A. BtJNN, y Z
Administrator, Estate of Ratsie&A
ri" Kearney u, Il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-23
.TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today seems to point to spiritual
nature, fond of studying alone on
curious philosophical problems. There
Is vein of melancholy that should
be combated strongly, for it may
lead to the life of recluse and to
mental disorder. Properly controll-
ed, this mind will solve many perplex-
ing problems.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-23

will be further damaged in the gin
ming process.
Kline said the full extent of the
damage would depend upon weather
conditions during the rest of the
picking season, and how carefully the
cotton is handled in picking and GIN
ming. The growers can do much to
overcome the bad effects of the rain
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-23
September %, 1918.

M. F. Legg is on business trip to
places in South Carolina.
Sidney Lane left this week for
Chapel Hill to enter the State Uni
versity.
Andrew Newcomb has gone to
Columbia, S. c., to enter the State
University.
Miss Nellie Daniel has returned
home from trip to Camp Lee, Vir-
ginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-23
NOTICE,

\ - NOTICE.
Having qualified as Executrix of the
Estate of r. H. Craig, deceased. late
of Vance County. North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the Estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the Undersigned
or to. her Attorneys at Henderson, N.
c.. on or before the 26th day of Au-
gust, 1899, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar Of their recovery. All per-
sons indebted to this Estate will
please make immediate settlement.
This the 26th day of August, 1888.
ELMER CORDELIA CRAIG,
Executrix of the Estate of
r, H. Craig, Deceased.
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-23
/. ANSWERS TO =
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. One who interferes in affairs II
which he has no concern.
2. Monte Pearson.
8. No; they. have no eyelids.
4. Battle Of Jutland.
5. To-.
s. Charles Dickens.
I. Palindrome.
8. Iron and steel industry.
9. Twelve.
10. No; they are mammals.