davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19
Total $3.50. $50. %. 814 $40. G45.728

Of its requests for appropriations
and how arrived at, the Commission
said: 1--WE wish to say that we haze
estimated the revenues for each year
of the biennium on the same basis CO
actual collections for the year 1997-3S"
But it concluded, somewhat omn-
ously: "The needs of the Highway
Commission are far in excess of the
requests for appropriations"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19

WANT ADS
Get Results
IMPORTED HAND WOVEN HAIR
ris tweed topcoats $780, Other all
wool topcoats $16.5O and $1995. Geo.
A. Rose q Son. 1926
DON'T RISK FIRES WITH LONG
extension cords across the floor.
Let O'Neil Electric Service install
wall outlet where you need it.
Inone ST1. 15-1ti
ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
BrldgerS Beauty Shop. 14-tf
STOLEN IN HENDERSON OCT. -.
trailer with Buick front end license
No. $685. If found notify L. E.
Wilkerson at Big Henderson Ware
house or Chief of Police. 1921
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN. WOOD OR.
coal ranges and wood and coal heat
ers at Burnette's Store. mon-wed-tf
DID YOU KNOW THAT WE CAR
ry U. S. Gypsum's improved sheet
rock with recessed edges and
vF IT, L.
Also Texolite paint that docs the
paint job with one coat. Alex S.
Watkins. '"The Place of Values"
1911
FOR SALE FOR CASH. IRON SAFE
22x33 Call 369-J. 17-19&21
WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AND
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
ASK FOR CITY CLUB SHOES. GEO.
A. Rose & Son. 1921
FOR RENT: A NICE LARGE BED
room, private bath. Phone 597.
II. $3.50 19-1ti
FOOT HAPPINESS" COMES BACH
to this city by popular request. DR.
ScholPs complete foot comfort unit
at our store Tuesday, Oct. 25. Call
$50 for appointment. Webbs Hen
derson Shoe Store. 17-tf
FOR RENT-TWO UPSTAIRS CON
Meeting rooms for light housekeep-
ing, partly furnished or unfurnish-
ed, to couple without children. Nav
be seen at SIS Andrews avenue.
19-1ti
VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
STETSON, DOBB'S, BERG AND
Varsity Club hats. Geo. A. Rose g.
Son. 1921
SEE OUR BARGAINS IN USED
cars before buying. E e. q Motor
Co., Dodge and Plymouth dealers.
D-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19

Mrs. Anne Vanderbilt (above) wife
OF William H. Vanderbilt, Repub-
fcan candidate for Governor of
Rhode Island, has practically re-
nounced Portsmouth society for
politics. says she would rather at
tend q good hot rally than the
swankiest party, has no hesitation
IN stumping state with her husband.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19

FOR RENT-TWO UPSTAIRS CON
Meeting rooms for light housekeep-
ing, partly furnished or unfurnish-
ed, to couple without children. May
be seen at SIS Andrews avenue.
19-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19

STETSON, DOBB'S,. BERG AND
Varsity Club hats. Geo. A. Rose g.
Son. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19

SEE OUR BARGAINS IN USED
cars before buying e e. q Motor
Co., Dodge and Plymouth dealers.
D-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19
WANT ADS
Get Results

IMPORTED HAND WOVEN HAIR
ris tweed topcoats $3.50. Other all
wool topcoats $1,000 and S1995. Geo.
A. Rose & Son. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19

DON'T RISK FIRES WITH LONG
extension cords across the floor.
Let O'Neil Electric Service install
wall outlet where you need it.
I'hone 877. 1y-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19

FOR SALE FOR CASH. IRON SAFE
22x33. Call 369-J. 17-19&2t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19

BARGAINS IN WOOD OR
coal ranges and wood and coal heat
ers at Burnette's Store. mon-wed-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19

FOOT HAPPINESS" COMES BACH
to this city by popular request. Dr.
Schools complete foot comfort unit
at our store Tuesday, Oct 25. Call
$50 for appointment Webb's Hen
derson Shoe Store 17-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19

STOLEN IN HENDERSON OCT. -
trailer with Buick front end license
No. 6152S. If found notify l.. E.
Wilkerson at Big Henderson Ware
house or Chief of Police. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19

DID YOU KNOW THAT WE CAR
ry U. S. Gypsum's improved sheet
rock with recessed edges and
Perf-a-Tape that conceals all joints.
Also Texolite paint that does the
paint job with one coat Alex S.
Watkins. "The Place of Values"
1911
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop lift
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-30
Trouble With
 Japanese In
 Philippine ls'

MANILA, Nov. 29 (P1-Three Japanese were arrested and a hundred other Japanese may be 1ncarcerated as the result of a fight with Filipino authorities ten days ago on Coron Island, in which two Japanese were killed.
 Officials said that Captain AL fred Fawcett, provincial inspec- tor reported that three Japanese were charged with the illegal possession of explosives and re- sisting of officers. He said thirty five other Japanese would be ac- cused of aSSaulting Filipino of ficers, and that a hundred JapS may be arrested in connection with the case in which Japanese fishermen, resident of Coron, as- Sertedly mobbed the Filipino authorities who were collecting taxes,
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-30
Defense Program
 Include Establish
 Ment of Air Bases

WASHINGTON Nov. 30 (P) - Military circles heard that Presi- dent RooSevelt's defense program may include the establishment of new army air bases at sev- eral of the nations strategic out posts. Officials said the President may ask congress for funds to build base in New England, Flor ida and Alaska, in connection with the projected expansion of the army air fleet.
 The aerial inspection trip last summer by Louis Johnson assist ant Secretary of War, produced the hint that the high command may again seek funds for the long projected Alaska base.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-30
Germans Can Not Collect On
 Jew Insurance

BERLIN, Nov. 29 (P)-Insur- ance companies presented claims to foreign underwriters for dam age done to Jewish property in the anti-Semetic violence of November tenth, Thus, the ques- tion of who would pay for the burned synagogues, smashed win doWs, and footed stores became international. The Jews thenSel- yes, were ordered to repair the damage but the government seiZ- ed all insurance claims to be ap- piled on the four hundred mil lion dollars punitive levy on the Jews for the staying of Ernst Von Rath.
 Nearly all large German in- surance companies carry foreign reinsurance, therefore when they presented their claims to British and other foreign. companies, which reinsurance, it was report ed that the foreign companies re fused to pay on the ground that the German government had connived the violence.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-30
Breaks Strike

PARIS, Nov. 30 iP)-Premler Daladier's nationwide display of force has appeared to have brok- en the back of organized labor's one-day general strike in protest against his administration. After some early morning hesitation, public service workers in Paris and most other cities took their posts under military guard.
 The subway workers union con ceded its defeat and revoked its strike order four hours after the strike started. Railroads through out France, and Buses in Paris and most other cities will be running on regular schedules by noon.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-30
) Persons Die When Air Liner
 is Forced Down

POINT REYES, Calf, Nov .29 P)-Five persons were apparent ly drowned when the Seattle to Oakland, United Ar Lines plane was forced to lite on the ocean, because overcast skies hampered their finding the airport, and were forced to land when the fuel gave out
 Pilot Charles Stead and pass engers Isadore R. EdelStein, aged fifty one fought their way thru the pounding surf and evidently were the only ones saved altho the pilot said there was slim chance that some of the others might have reached the rocky shore. Edelstein was very weak from exposure and had to be pulled up the cliff by ropes.
 Four mail sacks were recover ed, but about four hundred pounds remain to be removed from the craft
 Stead's story follows:
 We landed perfectly safe, and when the plane came down we all climbed out on top thru hatch in the roof. The plane drift ed several hundred yards in the darkness, but the others jumped off one by one don't know whether they slipped or jumped, as the water was very rough. The radio reception was too good, so many signals were coming in that it was difficult to pick out the right ones The weather was cloudy and twenty five mile south wind was blowing.
 There was absolutely no hy- steria. everybody was calm and when it began to get daylight others began despairing. can't tell which ones went first"
 The other passengers aboard were: s. H. Shonts, of San Jose, California, formerly a mining engineer at Wallace, Idaho; I. B. Heflebower, a partner in the Kai ser Company, a San Francisco bond house; Philip Hart, Presi- dent of the Pacific Bridge Com pany of Portland; and of the crew, Lloyd Jones, co-pilot from Seattle and FroHa Clay, Oakland steWardess.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-30
Representative Elect Porter Of
 Haycock Here

Representative-elect Wallace Porter of Haycock, was an arriv- al Monday evening via Wien Airlines plane. Representative Porter who was one of the sue cessful Democrats elected in the general election last September, will leave shortly for Juneau to attend the sessions of the Alaska Legislature. MT. Porter is one of the oldest settlers in this section, having been engaged in conduct ing stores, lighterage plants, and mining activities at Golovin, Council, and Haycock for many years. Knowing this division as he does, we look forward to see ing Representative Porter give a good account of himself at Jun eau.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-30
Daladier Uses Army To Break Up General Strike
Daladier Places Public Service
 Under Military

PARIS, Nov. 29 (P)-Premier Daladier warned that "the fate of regimentation may be at stake" as he marched troops to vital centers and placed all pub lie services under military con trol in an effort to break the scheduled general strike. Posters announcing decrees which trans ferred public service workers from civil Ito military control were put up all over the cap ital.
 Army attachments rode into Paris by truck and rail to swell the ranks of the twenty five thou sand soldiers already garrisoned in the capitol district, while thou sands of mobile guards and gend- armes massed in labor centers, ready for duty. The twenty-four hour strike called by the pow erful confederation of labor is scheduled to start at four am. to morrow.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-30
Oldest Newspaper In Alaska.
Nugget Weather Forecast

Generally Fair, Slightly Colder Tonight
 And Tomorrow
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-30
Stock Yards
 On Strike

CHICAGO, Nov 29 (P)-Fed- eral and State conciliators are re newing efforts to compromise in the stock yards strike to prevent the extension of the dispute to the meat packing plants. They brought the contending parties together for another conference in hopes of breaking the impasse that halted the trading in the livestock market for nine days.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-30
TEXAN PLANS A
 HORSEBACK TOUR

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Nov. - Ernest B. Moran, Houston, Texas, who already has toured the United States on motorcycle and by automobile, left here for a five-year tour of the nation on horseback He plans to use the same horse for the entire trip and will carry two-day rations for himself and his Steed.
 The first leg is his journey will take him to Chicago. He hopes to average 25 miles daily.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-30

F0und-A Yale Key, in front of the Nevada, Nov. 27th. Own CT can obtain same at Nome Mug get Office.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-30

Don't forget to leave your name and address for the Nugget to be sent to you via airplane at your mining camps, from nc-~ on-
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-30
Elects A New
 President

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Nov 30 (A1 - Emil Hacha, formerly head of the Supreme Court ad- ministration, was elected Presi- dent of Czechoslovakia by the National Assembly, succeeding pr. Eduard Benes, who resigned after the Munich cession of Su- detenland to Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-30

Changes of copy for holiday advertisements must be in the Nugget office the day proceeding publication, in order to insure their being printed.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
BLOWS TO HEAD

The pictures indicate that two
left hooks and a right to the head
took all the fight out of Schme.
ling. Beginning with the left to
the head with which Louis opened
his assault, these were the fif.
teenth, sixteenth and seventeenth
clean punches landed by the
C h hampion. Schmeling'S head
rocked with each blow.
1t was then that he was driven
to the ropes and there Louis de
livered four Sickening blows to
the head and one left that caught
Max near the heart. Unable to
get another good shot as Schmel
ing covered there, Louis heSitated
and then drove a straight right
to Schmeling's side. This was the
blow that provoked a cry of pain
from the challenger.
Gen. John j. Phelan, chairman
of the State Athletic Commission
has instructed that body's physi
clans to investigate Schmeling'
injuries. Prints of the X-rayS will
be delivered to him and the com
mission is expected to make pub
lie its findings next week.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
buffers TO Tee
Off for Lou
Net Title

Mrs. Malcolm A. Dent, Of
Beaver Dam Country Club, and
Mrs. w. E. Sullivan, of Army and
Navy, will meet early next week
in play-off for the Women's Dis.
trict Golf Association buffers
Championship, being tied in yes
terday's tournament at Manor
Club with net scores of 10.
Mrs. Dent turned in a gross
score of 80 and was aided by a
handicap of 10, while Mrs. Sulli.
vans gross was 81 against a 81
handicap. Neither had broken 100
before yesterdays play. Their low
gross scores also made one or the
other eligible for that prize, and
they were offered the proposition
of one taking the championship
prize and the other the gross.
In the event held for low handi-
cap players, Mrs. Betty Meckley
won low gross, after playing an
extra 18-holeS to defeat Marion
Brown. Low net award was won
by Mrs. c. P. Medley.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
4. A. U. BICYCLE
RACES SUNDAY

Round and round the polo field
on the speedway Sunday morning
some so jersey-clad figures will be
|pedaling away at high speed in the
A. A. U. 25-mile bicycle race for
men. Shortly after, about two doz-
en- girls, in their club colorS, will
cover the same route for 10 miles.
Visiting cyclers of a national
ranking will make Sundays events
more than of local significance.
Charlie Bergna, who won the ma
tional amateur championship at
Buffalo last year, will compete in
the mems event. Firman Kugler,
Iof Somerville, N. j., national Junior
champion, will be in there pedaling
away, and is favored to win by 10
cal fans.
Billy Cauffman, top Washington
pedaler, is out Of the running with
a broken collar bone. Louis CaSS,
another local cyclist, who last year
rode all the way to Buffalo on
his racing bike in so hours to take
in the nationals, will be unable to
compete because of an ingrowing
toenail.
But Quentin Miner, Francis
Zimmerman, and twins Edward
and Oliver Ward, all Washington
stars, are entered for Sundays
event.
Races will start at nine on Sun
day and continue through until
twelve.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

chances Of return fight wit h
Louis in the slightest.
It may be quite possible thai
there will be no September fight
for the heavyweight championship
at all, for economically it woulC
hardly be advantageous to Louis
because of the immense tax he
would have to pay as his earnings
mounted.
Joe's income from the ring alone
this year has been nearly hal
million dollars, embracing 1851,
622 he earned night before last
a February fight with Nathan
Mann and an April engagement
with Harry Thomas.
CAN'T STAY IDLE
The Government will gaSf
heavily into such receipts, as mat
terS now stand, and if Joe slipped
into any higher income brackets
for 1898 he'd be working more in
behalf of Uncle Sam than himself
But on the side Of his ring vel
fare, Louis can hardly afford tc
remain idle, say, until another
June fight. He could decide or
several minor fights designed more
to keep him on competitive edge
than to enhance his bank balance
This would hardly pad the pock
cts of Promoter Mike Jacobs who
has been the master mind behinC
Louis fortune-making career.
But for Mike there is always the
elimination series, with q crack al
the title for the survivor dangling
like a pot of gold on the end Of
the rainbow.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
MATS OUTF|ELD
SET FOR SEASON

Continued from First Sport Page
rasSment on-Say-a dozen occa
sions with his hair-raising catches
But yet, he was unlike some o1
our slower outfielders, for he was
never off at the crack of. the bal
and his last minute daShes had
to end in sensational catches, else
he was doomed to failure. There
are equally great outfielders in
the minor leagues. Not many
maybe. But they're there because
like Almada, they were fore
ordained to be anemic specimens
with a bat in their hand.
Anyhow, Johnny Stone, rated
equal consideration with Sim
mons, but no more, and he Ger
tainIy rated high above the hit
less Almada who couldn't hit a
basketball with a bass fiddle
However Simmons was forced to
suffer at the expense Of the Mats
ignorable outfield experiments
when he is capable of more than
holding his own with Mr.. Grit
fith'S kind of ball club. Had
Simmons been left alone and
given the leftfield job at the out
set Of the year, the Mats today
might be pushing first or second
Place for he is the most valuable
man on the club. No?
Well, playing on a parttime
basis, Simmons is by far the most
prolific run-batter-inner on the
Washington ball club and, come
again, he is by far the Mats mos
dangerous biffer. In nine games
on the road Simmons has driven II
16 runs. Last season he was
Stymied by repeated injuries. HI
clouted 10 home runs during all o!
last season.
This season he has belted eight
home runs without playing regu
larly. And, there's every good rea
son to believe, he'd be well VI
among the homerun leaders witt
II home runs or more If he hac
been allowed to play regularly
zeke Bonura, playing every da!
until recently, has failed to hi
more homers than Simmons, ant
Bonura was supposed to be some
thing of a homerun hitter. Twic'
this year Simmons has whamme'
two homerS in one game.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
BOYS CLUB BOWS

The Y. M. c. A. Hawks won
from the Boys Club Yankees, IA
to z, with Carrier and Nichols get
ting extra base blows.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Cameo Showing
MaX-JOe Movies

Official motion pictures of the
Max Schmeling-Joe Louis cham
pionship bout are being shown at
Sidney Lust's Cameo Theater,
Thirty-fourth Street and Rhode
Island Avenue Northeast. Mt.
Rainier, Md, running from noon
to midnight.
The Cameo, which has just in
stalled a modern air conditioning
plant, is the closest theater to
downtown Washington which will
show the films,
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
WOMEN'S
RIGHTS
and LEFTS
By Lillian Ri:rey-

Guest columnists today are a
pleasantly chatty, hard-working
group of women heard from,
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Did the Human Thing

''It was apparent to everyone
that Schmeling was finished for
the night" Donovan said late
Wednesday night.
This was before anyone had
the slightest inkling Of the fact
that a near tragedy had been
enacted before the wondering
eyes of some $4,000 patrons and
guests of the heavyweight ex-
travaganza.
"The towel had no influence
upon my action. If I had
thought that Max could have
continued without danger of Sc
rious consequences, I would
have let the fight proceed. The
human thing to do was to act as
I acted"
And now the wide world
knows that Donovan was right.
That the human thing was the
correct thing. His code was
proved right again.
In all of Donovan'S fights, he
has taken the human course.
He gave Freddie Steele a chance
to throw off the effects Of q
low punch. He stopped tn e
murderouS assaults Of Max Baer
on the helpless Primo Camera,
and maintained the correctness
of his action in the face Of snip
ing criticism.
He knows the rules, and, as
referee, reserves the right to
interpret them in a common
sense manner. It seemed that.
Donovan took plenty Of time
in cleaning Schmeling's resin
Smeared gloves as the Teuton
struggled up from the canvas
after his first knockdown.
Maybe so, but Donovan wanted
to satisfy himself on The con-
dition of the fighter.
Maybe the crowd would have
preferred the referee to aban.
don the fighter to his fate; let
him take the smashing punish.
ment that he had dealt out
to Louis in their previous en-
counter. But that had no place
with Donovan, who stuck to
his code that the better part
OF sportSmanship was human
understanding Of men and their
ability to Withstand punishment
in the ring.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
War Dept. Meters
Top Patent Office

War Department tennis team
defeated Patent Office, 4 to /, in
matches played yesterday in the
Departmental League. Sum-
maries:
Christenberry-R Robinson Cw) defeated
Observation-Disclosures, 6-3, 4-6, 60;
Sherburne-Saunders (w) defeated Woods
Lidoff, 81, g.: Moncure-Patrick (Py
defeated Heller-skaggs, 81, "a; NC
Tike-Sinkov (W) defeated Belin-Love-
we'll, 6-2, 6-3; wice-Andary (W) de.
feated Ulmer-St. Lawrence. 6-s, 6-3,
f6-2
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

and a BIO u t,
only once q
year-at the
annual Duf-
ferS' golf
t ou r nament
held at Manor
Club. Th e y
are the golf
erS who sup
port the tour
naments that
Helen De t T.
weller, Betty
Meckley and
M a r j o n
B ro Wn win
+ on phOllt,
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
It's This
Way
Continued from First Sport Pagey.

Continued from First Sport Page)
ing of the situations that de.
velop in split seconds Of a fight
has made him the outstanding
official of modern era, and ons
of the greatest Of all time. Let
no one tell you that George 81.
Ter, Jim Griffin, Charley white.
or any other legendary official
of the ring ever surpassed him
in ability to handle q fight.
A question has been raised as
to Donovan stopping the Louis
Schmeling fight, waving the
Brown Bomber to his corner
without finishing the count.
Some folk profess to see a
chance for propagandists over
seas to misconStrue his act, and
interpret it as another act Of
American unfairnesS against q
German Reichsman.
No one had to tell Donovan
that Schmeling was through.
No one had to tell Schmeling he
was through, for that matter.
And no one had to tell Max
Machon that Der Schlager was
finished for the night. Machon's
action in tossing in the towel
did not influence Donovan for
an instant.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
CONTACT HELPS

Too, Farr has transferred over
to the management Of Joe Gould,
the crafty haf-pint pilot Of Jim
Braddock, and Gould is just
about as close to Promoter Mike
Jacobs as any man who speaks
the fight jargon. This SPLENDID
contact won't hurt Tomnly'S