davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08
u. S. Planned By
German Mouthpiece

Continued from Page One.)
fact that President Roosevelt talks
about the aggressiveness of authori-
tartan states 1t the very moment that
the German minister for foreign af-
fairs has concluded a declaration
of peace with France, and when the
Anglo-Italiana pact has reduced tine
dangers of Emergencies very materi-
ally"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS

Percy L. Crosby of Mclean, Va,
cartoonist, creator of "Skippy," born
in Brooklyn, N. Y, AZ years ago.
Kenneth Roberts of Kennebunk,
Maine, biographer and historian, born
there, SO years ago.
Rev. George w. Anderson of New
York, evangelist born at Belle Center,
Ohio, IS years ago.
Cardinal William Henry O'Connell
of Boston, born at Lowell, Mass, 70
years ago.
Robert Frazer, Minister to Ell Sal
vador, born in Philadelphia, go years
ego.
Hervey Allen of Maryland, author
Of Anthony Adverse" born in Pitts
burgh, 48 years ago.
Tom Mooney, CALIFORNIA; noted pri-
soner, born Sc years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08
TODAY IN HISTORY

{ 1854 New Amsterdam (New York
Cityl,ireceived its seal and coat of
arms, from Holland.
1892 ..Died-Henry Laurens, famed
Solth Carolina patriot-statesman. who
provided in his will that his body be
gretnated, one. of the first such in
country. =.
I 1908 Samuel P. Langley's second
unsuccessful attempt to caIapult a
rnanAflying airplane- Wright brothers
succeed nine days later.
S 1918 American troops rushed to
Coblenz to preserve order at Ger
many's request.
1920@Station KDKA, East Pitts
burgh, first to broadcast the election
returns Nov. 2, begin regular nightly
RADIO concerts.
1926-President Coolidge's budget
message shows treasury surplus of
more than third of billion dollars.
1937-Steel output declines to q IL
percent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08

.ss r, y. - i n 10 .. . r.A-le. u "a

DIVINE SONSHIP BANISHES LINZ
TATIONS: Is not this the carpenter
son? is not his mother called Mary?
and his brethren, James, and Joses,
and Simon, and Judas? And his SIS
tiers. are they not all with us? Whence
than hath this mann all these things.
Matt. 1885, Sc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08
Business Is Divided
Over Hull Treaties
Continued from page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
doors of the powerful resolutions COM
mittee meeting at the convention was
led by the cooperation" faction in
the hope of preventing an open fight
on the floor when the 1889 platform
was scheduled to come up for adop-
ton late in the day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08

Breaking up of the atom is an in
tcresting experiment but what Uni
versity CT Southern California is won
;lering about is the Duke line.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08

WANT OUR FRIENDS TO KNOW
that we have apples from 25c IN 5oo
a peck, oranges 35c peck. All kinds
OF fruits and CONNECTIONS. Come 70
see us and save money. q y
Neathery's Fruit Store at Farmers
Warehouse, opposite Teiser's. 8-at
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08
December 8, 1918.

A nlceing of the Board of Public
elfare, announced as of much inn
rtance was called Monday by ]. H.
rodic, president to be held Tuesday
'ening atsthe Chamber of Commerce.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08
5000 YEARS AGO
< Taken from Daily Dispatch Files,

North Pole,' was given Friday nigh
by company of children from Clarke
street school. 1t was an operatta II
two acts, and was sponsored by tn
FIT. A. Of that school, for the benefit
of the school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08

THIN MODEL POCKET WATcu
splendid, sturdily built dependah1a
watch for the youngsters first on
ly csc. Wrist watches, $1.98 to ~ 5o
Parker's Rexall Drug Store 3-s-1os|s
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08

STATIONERY COMP .ETE ~
your initials or name from co. :. II
Also monogram playing cards up up
folds and leather goods. Hendersnn
Book Company. o sun
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08

WANTED UNFURNISHED ROOMS
by Jan. LIST. Heat preferred by pov,
eminent employee. Write Apartment
1888 S. Main ST., High Point, N. C.
6-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08
December & 1929

Stevenson Theatre ad: Richard Bar
ielmess playing in Scarlet Seas
18th Betty Compson.
A gorgeous spectacle entitled "Arti-
nie, or CoIumbias Trip to the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08
WANT ADS.
Set Results

1IsIT OUR USED CAR TO-
better values in used ca~ ~ FOR
Sales Co. 'S' Motor
25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08
.ce,.,ber 8. 1888.

December 8, 1888.
Miss Harriet Church has returne
acme from Melbourne, Fla. where sh
spent several days.
Dispatch rotogi azure section 81
spccial section of buzincs= c5sa5lis'
nents is published.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08

AN EARLY PREPARATION Fon
self-support is important. Tho TN
derson Business College offers -, ,ei
thorough and practical trai. you
New Term, January 2. ~ g.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08

ANTIQUE SALE THURSDAY -
Friday: milk glass and glassn ,sD
reduced. Lamps reduced from r'~ ware
to 300. Lueco r. Harris. ,USc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08

FOR SALE: GOOD EAPM -
cheap to quick buyer, farm woLE
5000 tobacco sticks, 2-horsa - tools,
o o1 yds. plant bed cloth. V. NJ. | ng5'n
241 Harrell st. Phone 1884 ~ luke
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08

FROM ONE OUTLET TO A COM
plete house we can wire it cheaper
for you. O'Neil Electric Service
Wyche st. Phone BIT.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08

SHOP AT PARKER'S AND VOTE
in the Rexall Store Boys and Girls
Contest. A. vote for every pennys
purchase. Vote for your favorlte
= candidate. 16 prizes given away. Big
Electric Train, boys first prize
5 Parker's Rexall Drug Store.
~ 1-2-8-9-15-16
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08

A GOOD STOCK OF THICK AND
thin sheetrock, the fire proof wall
board, also beaver board, fir veneer
ply. wood, and good stock of kiln
dried ceiling at "The Place Of
Values" Alex S. Watkins. 8-1t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. Gem State.
2, The Holy Grail.
3. Democrat.
4. London, England.
5, On the first syllable.
G., Sage of Monticello.
z. -Four white Stars on a blue field.
8. No
0. Rhode Island.
10. 1929.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08

CHRISTMAS TREES ARE HERE.
Canadian Firs, all sizes, popular
prices. Select yours now Rawles
Grocery & Market. S-Sti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AND
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08

SUNDRY SHOP, WRITTEN AVE.
North Henderson Steam Laundry.
Bring what you have to sell, buy
what you desire. Mrs. Roy B.
Dickerson, phone 803, night phone 0
8-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08

FOR RENT: / r--ODERN APART
ment at Stonewall apartments. Ap-
ply to Mrs. E. G. Flanagan or
phone 535-J. 29-5eod
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08

FIREWORKS. FIREWORKS! FUEL
assortment. Next to w. c. Rights
Store. 11tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08

ATTENTION TO THE DETAILS OF
dress are important. Let us keep
!. your neckties, scarfs, spats, sweat
.-sers and Jackets spotlessly clean and
neat. Phone 464. Valet Cleaning Co.
6-2t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-08

FOR RENT: HEATED FURNISHED
bedroom, all conveniences, garage.
Mrs. Biller, call SAT or 387-J. 6&S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
A Thought for Today
Elimination and Consolidation

Horticulture and it's many component ,,ranches in inc State of Connecticut must constitl te quite an important part ,f our daily endeayOrs At least the Con .1ecticut Az. icultural Council thinks enough of fl to propose that there be created q Board of Agriculture of eleven snembcrs on whom would Tall the task Cf selecting commissioner to taKe charge of the work. Further lhan that this new department would not resempie the present one, because IL would taKe in. in addition to the existing agrlcul- ture department. those of Dairy ana food, Domestic Animals, and MIX hdminiStra- iion. now quite separate and distinct.
 Tn the process of bringing about such f. consolidate under one heddlnS ana perhaps one general management there will be agre :ment with the Statc fcoi- eaniZation Commission which has alfcaoy .dvanced so ne ideas on this subject. But .hc thought of having large board oi II members supervise the work and name inc real departmental head was never mentioned iyy the Reorganization Com raission. The Agricultural Council regards it's proposal as the most definite sieD 10 remove agriculture in all it's many forms from politics And IL certainly would seem as fl such plan might do all of that.
 The prOp scd ncW set-up would have q CepaYtment head. .ansWeraDie to Inc toard Unj the departmental heac would be iise bureau chiefs with the ioI- lowing headings - inspection, licensing and statistics. domestic animals, market@ and milk control. and farm management. The board l sell would have certain arbi- tgary memf FITS, such as the head Of the State College and the head Oi the hgri- cultural Experiment Station. Further two mcInn rs would be trustee Di the State College and two from the EZperI- n,ent Station Board. Further there ig a recommend iiion that the board contain al .east two women.
 The idea k based On the pre5ent plan on which tqe State Board ol Education oearates. And that probably HiII bc sui fP ient tO allow eDefOles og aY change. Nnether D ry follow tbe Agricultural Cyuncil's a a2grstiDn Or taat Dt tbe fIeDr- ga.nizatlOn Commission. tO get gD Lyflg irnlngs With tBD rather contradictory prcposals -ntrreG there'g alVaY1. Co" chance thst neitheT BI.l VlD approval nytWithgtal ding Dge Deec aDo demand fer chang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
F ussisn Celebration

May Wag. as u15al z Dlg Gay JY ND,- coV 4 million NDIkrgg paJaBNo yD 8f Red 5guau aalDfod Dy I> DtSyBD J5Fgf Wete Dotsf4e festUfes ID B.e sfjnDsHt5D5J Due Was tnr open contempt i5DWD fD5 England g 3lcb hag beaD feH8Bf'r5 1t as informal ally D3 kD@.la aHaHJt1 Nle Fa eIA coUniB es gheHc Nrfe yatlsbfgs .5Dgyr irg tbs Br Ieb IIpD Nda at fajl ttec tD eapDOp bafy1 tTpc5rp8bZ t9r +3tgfDr- Berlin aZls" Rus ls clearly asBPJVfc Dr the uey' BIhjsb 1fl1lGhlD Wab jfajy
 Jhrrc Ras also q May Daf hlablte1p frDin tlf fDuuutIa jf'fBu819ofsalf D1auing E aalD 1pf taIe WarBa pi2ih N cl1ia ioytliH 5paip Epf3la aBIe fhfpd,p- Jdgskls Fbrff Js au pnplnatatf afypptd d buib B thf BfHalu 6 dr0p'8afy 8bly ig ialf bfafbsG J'H 4 Is hajG tg ibBIk ol z ailu ltJ l8 NHll lit olfatJe blp and tfcaDu 5lals aug f.pipglSgf as ieal ffIrJd pj df1ug1ary
 BnotbT lrhuf Naa ibf uit5y d'mon#fallpp q Hgfh di iJiay fd fagg era bomb az panr biH fatDs Dy thf hlHdfed 1ld o'h@ tiHt4uH faulpDfff HpgPr ted tiif kusls D 1faaY fgf aIV lON iu 5pisf m bog btauH tfogg5r D Vii palg HafulpG lD 3f4nf uDi to aiyf apylhiuR tu AHf lfH aaD ltpd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

Germans. can understand each other. Perhaps they can both understand us better than we understand them. Never mind They are welcome, and they and their cxiled brethren will help to build a greater, broader deeper America.
 "I simply believe" says pr. Mann, "that for the duration Of the present European dark age, America is to sup port, and is willing to take care of, west crn culture and civilization. The atmos- pherc find here is, for q man of my kind, the best that I know to live and produce in"
 It is fine compliment. Many of us have not been feeling so sure of our democracy lately - it's value and perma- hence. This man is judge of freedom and it's values, if anyone is. He may strengthen our own faith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
yslusllle Fasuii

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 J a4 Ht.f igir tst sfHg 4p fNla q Hnm H Hifd FltsHHF gtsHYr RfHsHf
 ail iiat Hi W8fifia tllff ifagf iA tphi8 N tf lilfn HllN sHlt Hlsee sf yt f* Fl4af ttgGN Al,i tyl8Hsf fspe tiilff b i8fss HiH yaW h9faif luls 1sth es4 1siuslu 3sH sitsn ain sipF hfe aiss lsflAsp lis' Asse Ehs4sA.a iisiiV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

Once again the question Of another bridge across the Connecticut River in Hartford is uppcrmost in peoples minds up there. Efforts are now aiOOt tO secure needed federal aid in promoting construc- lion Of the structure. Al present there I2 T state commission appointed to pro ceed with necessary plans for this bridge
 Judge Raymond 4. John8On Of Man cncgter ,g chairman OI this commission Together with Edward E Allen, head Oi BariDrd'g Cbambcr Of Commerce, bc recently approached Mayor Thomas ] "C@IIacY Op the matter, The bridge. il DDDt. would entail oyer g. 900 GOO and Dge city '>Dt sDt tD have tD pay one cent Dg the ol,ef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
A Book a Day
HbGebiDy hl1dy ',l l,jll 0l Jighls
 by biHtfG fAttDk

1ls bii 1 hlEliia H ilg hgpiJl fsu Consolidation A I'a,s d's HfiH 1lsyf iiV lilsJtDh M ils hDsg bpp lssafT sis lsygai'Jlijt KiiHthilb9d. Lsf~la iif tfail 1 ls'iig a i,gb "A Dlii,d hs lgligs
 Jls ai hng fuig, N ilis usssy lsui gmss tshst saisif iia Kala xiii les lssf JDv faJlt tla JiiAi ilaisiifu bEf lbslsf H tflHHl tg tfBHJf iilgi Ri gA1 iylH Anih aid Jlafa lllf ltlD id lflElll i,'i talat ( dead attG
 pis iHtfH ~ itptagsllisi spgf fNl islat hif aiil fIiigAisjBe si,a ligtiiiiH alia gls9 q ialiie ilpg l,iplstsf 9ss blslialg lKlsgf ils ttll 4 lfllalii l,iai aI H q issfy ffDtlla blH ffaif HH lH tstf H N tilAi fiiYts lgl HlstllN l,lf LebiK ilaul lil'a ~ fbgt dEs. ~ all lsails A tis' fts'gilft Alia i.lgliDif ~ lislfii ViiV q flsaa tlaiai T
 gJtgsltg flRitf slf lsatsiliillR ebs aFaN HfHlll, #ila iAslih,ii hgtl fdl fHta H4f Al i3YN i,iif Jiti sif Ail5 fstfiais si ei lliipt fgt s4VH hUi buiiisb ilRliif ls fHinf tsl ~ ilislpgHls ftaifiAs t'ii lSfas,ig flRiit Bs ~ iis gal
 c. isf lslffg Risg isl 1, ilii fiiHisltg HiiH sfgif fia iiiA Agatg ilsss Rila ' absiipi lgss tlaR gf' fsh I A NiiH4, ls lgAftpiif FLA iilisa iRsiiBt RiVbgst if agsa Dt iiAiJ tiig tSas laiih s,uilit iiisi ilsg sg' aitiiiaAe iiy lHE iis DBaa isF1y esi isislf sa iiis1it stf llbls5fa Diss Aais8Ahf6 bb Htih etAe gflUA1t Nb ssvi ktsh Aeysatal ty igs Aniis 4 ~ lAfal a1 Ailsielt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
Going Ahead

Officials of large American corpor- ation have just decided to go ahead with the construction of million-dolar plant they have long planned and needed. Some months ago they obtained funds for the project through issuance of new common stock. Then they became cautious
 Mounting uncertainties on the busi- ness horizon delayed the decision to un- dertake project of this size," explains the president of the company. But after q period of waiting and marking time they have come to the conclusion that they might as well build. Their business needs the new plant. They have the money for it They believe that there will be continued demand for their product.
 IL looks to us as if this concern, and a few others that have acted in the same confident way during the last few months have hit upon as good Q way as any to dispel the mounting uncertainties on the business horizon"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

1 folks who use radio. The incident showed not that a censor iS needed but the exact and emphatic Op- posite.
 Nevertheless Senator Clyde L. Herring of Iowa has been suggest ing recently that something more IA needed than we now have 8pcci- fically, he can't forget how Parents endcav0lr tO provide moral and re- finlng influences for their children and 10 exercise SOnc control over the kind of persons their children shall associate with. Yet conner cial adyertiscrs and other Blfisb groups, through the radio, invade our homes and against our wishes and prOtest, brOadcast programs that tend tO cOunLcract the moral and refining inGuenccs with which ws have sought tO surround our homes.
 Well. we make bold tO Say that the gentleman from Iowa B unaware Of one Of Tadiog choicest ylrtucs, Inc easc with which you can turn It Ot We have no doubt tbat plr- rpiB attempt W insIlaLe their chil- drfD from ube grOg,er world, but we have yet tO IcbTn of parent h1Dy intent against radio yulgarlty WbO couldn't yank Junior away from tbe IoJdfpeaker II put t0 l.. The notion uIat Washington has got L0 move lD because parent, cgD1 cOD- ifcl uJrir receiving Instruments Heetns lO g, iTiDe cock eyed We very micb doubt tbat parental vigilance. where iL rzlsis. needs any aId however benign. from govern Wrui
 We gre aYato. Ot cOUf3e, illDl err isin W'Sjriu pafruiA Bie afraid N ftpra UT lilile GailiuRA lu HIaiifIh H pleasure AZ in auy 0ijJrfs. BiH 2f dDiIbi ulBt ue lUlHrpriiiOl Of HFefigDrGt D lle taDily psi iof after flpJSr iA telaly going O GD DIrb ip ad illal iiiiiailDil Jls rafDut NllD bBB iO Lasf Joe Itsdio f1niptS .ap hflD blm guide bL rigIl- dfpub hDllg ylll fsIl 0IlDiIRl iD Diiiif irijgDisibjllilfs D uiRaie tls f'HBBi Ati aiAlIisnfe ljeIe What ff Dnd b nCi aGWggiT sDd 4 tgHr IJljlaulifDps RoysInmeui SDst Yr b'pd siT llstriis ylijl itpilr FifBaH aild iiB fDiD aRT H lliem ffin sRaliei ilS terrifying sDillgfg e'ip1aihSb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

Another onc-man railroad has been acquired in this state. Through court ruling the James C. Ashley railroad hold ings now have II miles of track in Con- necticut in addition tO the mileage con- trolled in Vermont. For some years MT Ashley with the assistance of his wife when freight volume demanded it has been running small branch of the BOs- ton and Maine road near Brattleboro. Owing to the fact that he has acted as his complete operating force MT. Ashley has made his investment pay. When the New Haven road decided to seek pcrmis- sion to abandon It's route from East Canaan to Norfolk and from the latter place 10 West WlnStcd the same MT. Ash ley was interested. He now owns this spur line and will operate that section Of it between East Canaan and Norfolk, the other section to be gaIyagcd Both freight and passengers will be carried on the G-milc run. Sections threatened with railroad communication ought to con tact the A8hIcys for service resumption prOniSe&.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
Selected Poem
ga Ill la l.lg.a al.I. NAIll
gfHsW ~ F rgHY lp Nsf fsBstlsH
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
In New York
By GEORGE ROSS

New York, May 6 Two million New Workers have seen prcyiew Of their Worlds Far and are IiDani- mNisIy awcd by the Breath taking ViGta.
 No one doubts tIat it ig 4 mir acle man hath wrought out there lD FllBhing MraIiogg. That pYIoD slDplug On into the eky. and the peIlspbrre tbat circular colobsuG are fgmlyyig of tbe yaGtDe1 Gf maD'g planning And ibe brilliant. super JtfeamllDed ElJes already erected ! iGTeiell t5e magnitude Dt the fair { UiJTD it opens amidst official pDiDIj and circumstance in April, issD
 .Ud DD GJDyer WbaIeD four eE- ' SIDDssfsdB extraordinary LD Ylaji ibg 11jeiTitleg sDd TsigUiDg d.pDi 1 Uye fair KToJBdsJ lg tDe brfD Di ujis town fg tbe lIDlr. And sA iimo ' sGgsJeNs bs ought tD p Uls ilefD . N Ugig town fW Ujs DsIt L1yHfsI ! tesfg.
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