davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are todays Dow Jones averages: Industrials l52.46 up 3.05 since Tuesday over Wednes- days holiday; rails 30.50, up .06; utilities 22.57, up TT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

The 1888 production of turkeys in Missouri is expected to be five percent greater than in 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

When buying chicken, press the breast bone. If the bone is flexible, the chicken is probably not more than five months old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
SAILORS UNION HEAD DECLARES
 NEW KIND, WAR
AFL Convention Approves Forming International
 Seamen's S Union

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 13.-Harry Lundeberg, head of the Sailors Un- ion of the Pacific, has declared war on the Governments hiring halls for training ships. This declaration was made shortly after the dele gates attending the American Fed eration of Labor approved establish mept of new AFL International Unien for Seamen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
PEACE BOAT WAS LATE

But the French treaty also was speeding to America from Paris for ratification by the U. s. The French treaty ship won the race. The Brit ish arrived later. The choice wines and terrapin they sent to American officials as a friendly gesture were hugely enjoyed by the French and Americans in celebrating >ratifica- ton of the treaty.
 What would have happened if the British, upon learning of the proposed secret French treaty, had broadcast or telegraphed from Lon don the terms of the proposed re- conciliation?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

Continued on Page EighD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

(Continued on Page Eight)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30
Nations Welcome
Hitler Outcasts
tContmOed 1ro- Page .. 81

tContmOed 1ro- Page . s.)
Unbelievable despot. He simply state,
as recognized fact AMI his state
nent is accepted as matter
curse by other governments.
Yet the H.tlerian ears do not seer
o burn.
And In Brazil
President Getulio Vargas admins
ration in Brazil took "crack" at the
Huehrer which possibly was even more
insulting than Secretary Hulps.
Berlin, it will be recalled, complain
ID to Vargas that the ,atter's nolic-
was somewhat less than fair to
Brazil's German minority" 1t is true
that certain German-Brazilian Nazi
societies had been suppressed as sedi-
tlous. The Rio de Janeiro government
however, refused even to receive Der
Inns note, CONTEMPORARY tossed i.
into the waste basket, without diplo-
matte glance, or any official answer
at all.
Apparently Vargas did take an in.
ormal 5quint at The communication
or his foreign minister, Oswaldc
Aranha, subsequently commented or
t unofficially, in ri worldwide radio
broadcast ~
He said, in effect:
1--WE haven't any German minority
lere; we're all Brazil.ans"
Liberty-I owing Germans.
1t is difficult % believe hat tie
'ank-and-file of Ge.m mans are basical,v
What Hitlerianism appears 10 imply.
Revolutionary here's; General Sigsi
vas a northern DO If the SCR sc
ween the states-l warrior for free
dom of the slaves. Carl Schur' was i
liberal statesman n Washington in
his day.
Within my recollection this country
yas full Of Germans who hal fled.
or liberty, from their nome land.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30
ANSWERS.

l. The United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis, the Smithsonian Inst;
tuition at Washington, and the Depart
ment of Interior were established dur
ing the administration of President
James K. Polk who was born at Pine
vile in 1895. President Polk served
one term as President, beginning in
1886
O. A total of 1858.
g. The Charlotte mint was opened
on December 4, 1887 and remained III
operation until seized by Confederate
forces in 1851. During these years the
mint coined total of S4663 27335
f. At China Grove in Rowan county
October %, 1896
5. He was charged with trying to
stir up the Creek and Cherokee In
dams against the Spaniards on the
Mississippi. Senator Blount at that
time was in the United States Senate
from Tennessee as one of the first
senators from that state. He was born
near Greenville, North Carolina AMI
had moved 70 Tennessee Territory in
1890, when President Washington APP
pointed him governor of that territory.
g. The 1887 legislature passed an
act bringing Catawba county under
the State primary law for the nomina
ton of county officers and members
of the general assembly. The act pro-
vides that no second primary be held,
that the candidates receiving the
highest number of votes be declared
the nominees of their respective
parties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30
Today is the Day
By CLARK KIr@NAIRD
DOWNRIGHT. 1888, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

cal career. Luckily he reconsidered
and after Long and Morton introduce
ed ether anaesthesia, Simpson was
the first to show how to use it in
moderating the pain of childbirth.
On the same March 30th that Long
made his conquest of pain, the first
law in the United States regulating
the working hours of women was en-
acted by the Ohio Legislature. It
fixed 10 a day as the maximum
"hours of manual labor of children
under Is and women" Earlier the
same month, Massachusetts, had en-
acted the nations first child labor
law, prohibiting those under IL from
working more than 10 hours a day.
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-The 373rd In
fantry (Negro) of the 93rd Division
sailed from Newport News for
France. The 370th and 371st, also
Negro, followed a few days later
from the same port. The 369th, also
part of this division, had been over
seas since December
Bombardment of Paris from IS
AAAAASS c"oJ NOAASAAA0CNy Gnu C46AI WCAO
killed, 81 wounded
Rheims was likewise under bomb
ardment, but this was no new story
1t had been shelled continuously for
three years; at one time at the rate
of 1000 to 5000 shells a day. Yet
people continued to live there! Bus
mess proceeded, the daily newspaper
continued publication, shows were
presented, children attended school
daily, as in embattled Madrid today
At French commander Petain's re-
quest, the U. S. First Division was
ordered back into the battle line, and
orga nizat;on of an independent Ame-
rican army on the Lorraine front pro-
ceede2
The 26th Division had been with
drawn from the Chemin des Danes
on March 21 and the And Division
from east of Luneville two days later
and both were prepared to take their
places besides the LIST. These were
to be followed by the End, then in
line for preliminary experience at
Sommedieue, south of Verdun.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

163S-(3OO years ago) New Haven
Colony (ConnecticuD, began English
company under Rev. John Davenport
allowed only church members to
vote and for a time had no laws but
those Of the Bible.
1867-Convention by which Russia
ceded Alaska conc1uded-bought for
$7,20O,O00 or about two cents an acre.
1870-15th Amendment in effect.
1881-.Boston Symphony Orchestra
founded.
1918-First daylight savings in eff
feet the country over after midnight,
Easter day.
1820-Federal Grain Corporation au-
thorized to sell five million barrels
of flour to buy food for starving Eu-
rope.
1937-iPan-Ams rican clipper COM
pletes 1000 mile trip, California 20
New Zealand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30
= TODAY =
TODAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

1821-James Hadley, noted Ya!e
nrofessor of Greek, father of Yale
president. born at Fairfield, N. 7.
Died Nov. IA, 1872.
1832-Roger @. Mills, Texas law
yer. Confederate soldier, congress
man and senator, born in Todd Co.
XIV. Died Sept. 2, 1911.
1S42-John Fiske, famed Boston
historian, philosopher and man OF
letters, born at Hartford, Conn. Died
July 4, 1901.
185S-De Wolf Hopper, the noted
actor-comedian on the stage for 81
wears, born in New York City. DIED
Sept %, %, 1885.
1863-Mary w. Calkins Wellesley $
noted professor of psychology and
philosophy, born at Hartford, Conn.
Died Feb. a. 1880.
1873-Raymond M. Alden, noted
Leland Stanford University profess
sor of English born at New Hartford,
N. Y Died Sept. 81, 1924.
88O-Franklin w. Fort, New Jer-
sew congressman, Hoover adviser,
chairman Of the first Federal Hous-
ing Board, born at Newark, N. j.
Died June 81, 1887
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

10 Davidson, famed sculptor, born
in New York, So years ago.
Clifford W. Beers Of New York
founder of the mental hygiene move
ment, born at New Haven, Conn.,, 81
years ago.
DR.. Edward Jackson of Denver
Colo, noted surgeon and professor
born in Chester Co., Pa, 80 years
ago.
Harvey H. Bundy of Boston, law
yer, ex-assistant secretary of state
born at Grand Rapids, Mich, so
years ago.
DR.. j. Nelson Norwood, president
oe Alfred University, N. Y, born in
England, SO years ago.
DR.. Henry NJ. Bates, dean of the
University of Michigan Law School,,
born in Chicago, 60 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30

Why is it that Except for their
large prosecuted minority they are
SO different nov?
l take it that iue to lIitlerian CEN
sorship, they do not know what is
going on.
But one thing does puzzle me.
Agree that Hitler does want to cx
tinguish his minority Why. then. does
not he permit it to emigrate? Anaz-
ingly, to me, apparently he wants to
bottle it up at home
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30
China-Jap Battle
Is Desperate
Continues from Page One.

ders in a counter-attack and bitter
fighting was in progress.
Stubbornly holding their battered
lines N what may prove to be the un-
declared wars biggest and most
Tomentcus battle, Chinese claimed to
have beat off Japanese attacks or
southern points of feeder line of the
Tientsin-Pukow railroad.
A rapidly executed pincer move
ment was threatening the complete en-
circlement Of a japanese force est:
mated at 5000 in that section, accord
ing to a telephone report received
General Chang Kai-Shek's headquar
'ers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30

(Contin"ed from .-age One)
men, armed with night sticks. opened
a path through the massed pickats to
the employment entrance. The pickets
carried heavy sticks foot and half
long, to which small signs were af-
fixed, but which they used as weapon;
when the fighting began.
Half an hour after the first clash.
the police were holding the employ
ment entrance while the pickcts werc
massed around other parts of the
plant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30

speculation. He ,old the deputies trad :.
ing would Re. stopped during protract-
ed debate or until solution could be
found to the cabinet crisis that might
result from rejection of his proposals
Details of the bills were kept secret.
Large yellow posters appeared on
billboards throughout Paris appealing
tor establishment of the monarchy
to restore Frances internal stability
and her foreign prestige.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30

Increase approved by the Senate.
Inc conference group completed &C
ION on more than a score of amend
ments to the new farm act approved
previously by either the House or
Senate.
speaker Bankhead, Democrat. Ala
pama' said the House WIS expected to
approve changes in the new farm act
sometime tomorrow.
"A proposal to extend provisions OF
the 1897 marketing agreement act -
all farm commodities now excluded
received endorsement from renrasen.
tatlves OF growers in four states
Farmer representatives from vir.
GINA, North Carolina, Indiana ana
California told a House Agriculture
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30

fCOntlnEco eIOEN Page OneD
ruled on party basis, and that par.
Ties, While existent, were dormant.
The king had members of the r.,
signing cabinet to the palace for lunch
where he expressed thanks for it's en-
Urgency service in bringing order to
Roumanian affairs after the sho~.
lived anti-Semitic government of
COCA.
Cristea's first government gave thu
country a new constitution centrally
ng authority in the crown, adopted
d budget and enacted several pieces
OF emergency legislation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30
ONE WOMAN KILLED, FOUR
HURT IN ARKANSAS TOWN

Conway, Ark, March 80 (AP)-
One woman was killed and four per-
sons injured early today when tor
nado struck the small community Of
Republican, 20 miles north of here.
Mrs. Earl Lyons, about 40, was kill
ed when she was blown out of her
house and crushed by a falling tree.
Four other houses in the commun-
ity were destroyed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30
MORE LOW PRICES
STRUCK BY STOCKS
Tilt Following Early Buying Move
ment Sets Five and Six-Year
Bottoms in Some

New York, March 30 (AP)-The
market for stocks uncovered buying
support today, and many recently
weak leaders got back parts of their
losses. Unloading of impaired mar
ket accounts resulted in a dip after
a forward opening tilt, in which
number of new five and six year lows
were touched Bonds were mixed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

l. What three great institutions of
the United States were creates under
a North Carolina born President?
2. How many women are listed as
heads Of families in North Carolina
3. How many years was the United
States mint in operation in Charlotte
4. Where was the first rural free
delivery established in North Caro-
lima?
5. On what grounds was Senator
William Blount's impeachment sought.
6. How does Catawba county avoid
a second primary for county officers?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30
TODAY'S HOROSCOPES

Self-confidencc is the keynote of
this day, and indications point to
successful business men, There is
danger that pride or disappointment
may. hinder from making the most
of opportunity for unrestrained self
confidence is apt to develop a self
satisfied conceit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30
Oh CHRIST
1ll,fIB)aeI .',,: l]If@l]d
S1S. 10, -1.e >, m. ~ Ks1i M y 9A-Pe. o. .

For wickedness burneth as the IRE:
it shall devour the briers and thorns'
and shall kindle in the thickets OF the
forest and they shall mount up like
tho lifting smoke.-Isa. 9:18.
And in the night his song shall De
with me.-Psalms 1878.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30
ONCE UPON MARCH 3Oth

Human progress passed two notable
mileposts Sc years ago today.
Beneath a mulberry tree in JEFF
ferson, Ca, 27-year-old DR.. Craw-
ford Williamson Long took a chance.
He gave James NJ. Venabie sulphrlc
ether by inhalation, made an incl
sion and removed a tumor in the first
surgical operation under anaesthesla.
He thus anticipated DR.. w. T. G.
Morton, Boston dentist usually cred
tied with the discovery for surgical
anaesthesia, by four years.
A few years before, James Simp-
son, Scot medical student, was so af-
fected by seeing the agony of poor
Highland woman under the knife,
that he resolved to abandon his medi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30
Wife PreServerS

A mother uses a paste OF
starch and water to clean all the
fuzzy toys like dogs, teddy bears,
cats, etc. Use just enough wa
ter to dissolve the starch, she
says, and rub paste well into the
toy. Let paste dry and then
brush off. The dirt comes off
with it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30

yesterday.
DR.. Day said in every case death
came much sooner than usual in
tetanus cases.
The doctor said every effort was
being made to locate all persons who
had received treatment for cancer
He declared the serum used in the
cases which had proved fatal came
rom the office of q physician here.
Most of the injections, he said, were
administered Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30

Wednesday, March 30; seward Day
in Alaska. Jupiter is now morn
ing star in East; Venus and Saturn
are evening stars in West. Saturn
and Mercury are invisible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30

demand for broadening the scope OF
the agreement.
Commodities now under the act in
cluded fresh vegetables and fruits, ex-
cept apples handled in their first
form; naval stores; packaged bees
tobacco, walnuts and pecans and as
paragus and olives for canning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. $4,000.
2. Alaska.
8. Acting postmaster of Little Rock,
Ark
4. Shellfish.
5. A member of the titled nobility
6. New Hampshire
z. Charlie Gehringer.
8. Yes.
8. A government bureau charged
with the management and dispos-
al of the public lands
20. South Sea Islands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30

anty to give Young proxies for tina
stock.
Young, in his petition, named 70"
the first time those he considered his
opponents in a desperate struggle
which first came to light a fortnight
ago, to control the Van Sweringen
roads, and especially the Chesapeake
& Ohio railway, only line in the coun-
try that increased it's dividend dur
ing the depression.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30
School Hit By Tor
nado; Many Hurt
CONTINUED from Page .oncl

CONTINUED from Page oneE
tornado winds, with. rain and hail,
the twister bore down on the High
land 7graded school, where several
pupils were housed. 1t was
between II and II o'clock noon, CEN
trail standard time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30

FOR .SALE-CERTIFIED SEPICF1
Lespedeza seed; four good mule,
cheap. $. ]. Satterwhite, Manson
N. G. o. y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30

ATTENTION MEN = HAVE yO1,
read our full page advertisement i,
this issue containing a vital rlotb-
ing message to you. Do it now
Tucker Clothing Co. 9OT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30

FOR SALE SEVERAL. SHAPES ~
First National Bank in Henderson
stock. Address Bank Stock, car,
Daily Dispatch. 2O-4E
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30

DOBBS AND .BERGS SPRING HATc
all the new street shades. $685. and
$500. Others at $2.95. See our win.
dows. George A. Rose & Son 3O-9t;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30

ONE PLY ASPHALT roll, POOH
ing soc per square with n ills and
cement. Tanner Roofing Co. 30-eodtf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30

To DR.. Emma Perry Carr, chair
man of the chemistry department
of Mount Holyoke college, South
Hadley, Mass. will go the nonor
of being the first woman TO re-
ceive the Francis P. Garvan golo
medal for outstanding research
work In chemistry. Award IS
scheduled to be made in Dallas
Tex, April Is. Professor carr
was recognized for the American
Chemical society award as re-
suit of her research work III
physical chemistry.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30

FOR RENT OR SALE: SIX ROO11
house, large garden, out-dwellnas
fruit trees, interior freshly pajntod
known as Fhipps place. See Mrs "
D. Rose, Middleburg, N. c. 3o-1 40
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30

FOR SALE-TWO ROOM HOITst7
to be torn down and moved from
tOL w. w. Idrk2r, Jr. 29-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30

DIR. SCHOLL'S FOOT COMF0p-
service trailer returning to Webb.
Henderson Shoe Store by pooner
demand Friday, April 1. Make o.
pointment now. Phone 600 m
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30
Battle for Control of
Rail Empire Taken Into
New York Federal Court

fContirued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30
WANT ADS
Get Results

THE PEOPLES Cu0Tc5
meats and Groceries. Special nrico :.
veal chops, tic h.; fresh porl, 70.
10; veal steak, zoe h.; fresh ham
nc H.; the best cured ham 25c h .
the pest T-bone steak, Csc b.; INV,
money, large jars, 45c. Your nat
ronage appreciated. 1872 Winder &,
16-1l<
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30
Republicans Fight
IVA Investigation
In Private Utility

.ront''. 'ai r~s., rage ,,ne.0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30
Desperate Measure
BY Blum Seen

Continued r TN Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30

FOR RENT: SEVEN ROOM House
four rooms furnished, electric ranpo
and refrigerator, good neghbor-
hood, conveniently located. Write
Box 300, care Daily Dispatch. 3d.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30
Government In
Roumania Quits Office

fContlnrco :ro1o Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30

USE TOLSON'S SCABNOX AM
get rid of itch and other skin all
ments. Its odorless and guaran.
teed. Two size jars 75c and $1.OO
Mail orders filled. Sold only by PEG,
pies Drug Store. Henderson, N. C.
M-W-F-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30
Serum For Cancer
Has Six Deaths

(I.n.+1. froIo Fuge One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30
JAW Pickets And
Police In Battle

(Contin"ed from -age One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30

PROTECT YOUR TOBACCO BED
from flea bugs and other insects
with 10 Rotone, Nothing tetter.
have a fresh supply. H. B. Newman.
3031-I-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30

MR.. WICK HIGGINS OF IHE
Haas Tailoring Co. will be at gu.
store Friday and Saturday, Apfn
1 and 2. Let US have your order lor
that Easter suit. George A. Rose
and Son. oo-o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30

SUIT YOURSELF FROM THE MOST
complete stock in this section
Gabardine, worsteds, and tweeds
made up in sport or plain materials.
$685., $3.50, and up. See our win
dows.. Geo. A. Rose & Son. 30-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-30

WHEN IN NEED OF TRUNKS or
Suit Cases slook at ours before yoI
buy We can save you money Try
our shoe rebuilding service. Car
DINA Shoe & Luggage Shop. 1Seod-te
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08
Overlook Club Plans
 Party In School Gym
Details of Smoker to Be Outlined at Meeting Thurs day in Turn Fiall-New Members Welcome to Join

Considerable comment and inter est has been aroused by the forma- tion of the new Overlook Athletic club and many questions have been raised as to the purpose and ambi- tions of this organization. To sum the matter up in nutshell, the pur- pose of the organization is to build up a representative club to lromote athletic, civil and social activities and to do the same in such way that the people of the western and northwestern section of the town may be justly proud.
 The club is extremely fortunate in securing the services of Harold Had ley as president MT. Hadley is a man of great executive ability being secretary of the Overlook Cottage Park club and also a fine athlete, having starred at Wilby high school and Connecticut State. For vice president. the club has the services of Paul Bernier, graduate of St. Johns preparatory school and a coach with the excellent reputation of developing young athletes, as a glance at the teams of the local schools will testify.
 Robert Kiersted is secretary and Joseph Sloss is treasurer. The va rious activities are controlled by committees including social, ath- letic and civic. The club also con- trols the old Recreation franchise in the City Amateur league and plans to place team in that cir cult this season.
 For many years the sections men, tioned above have been poorly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08
CHILDREN ASKED
 TO SAVE PARENTS
Commissioner of Educa= ton Terminates 10 Rules
 to Protect Pedestrians

Leaflets giving instructions in safety are being distributed in Wa terbury. The leaflets have been pre- pared by Ernest w. Butterfield. commissioner of education, and have the approval of the state traf- fic commission.
 Headed, Children: Protect Your Parents" the leaflet says: Children: Protect Your Parents!
 The number of highway accidents to children is decreasing. The num- Der of highway accidents to older people is increasing. This is because many older people are not as alert as children; many cannot see and hear as well; they have much on their minds; and they have not had the school advantages of safety education.
 The Highway Safety Commission asks you to help in protecting older people from accidents. Guard your parents, the members of your fam fly, and all older people from high way dangers.
 Here are ten rules everyone should observe:
 l. Do not cross diagonally at in- terSecting streets.
 2. Do not cross streets in the mid dle of the block.
 3. Do not step into the street from between parked cars or cars halted in traffic.
 4. Do not get out of parked car on the left hand side.
 5. Obey traffic signals by stopping for the red light and waiting for tfle green.
 6. Look out for cars making right hand turns.
 2. Cross streets only after looking first to the left and then to the right.
 8. Remember not to drive faster than 50 miles an hour in the day or 40 at night.
 9. On country highways. walk on the left side, facing traffic, and after dark carry a light or wear or carry something white that drivers can see.
 10. Do not travel alone on the 'treet if absent-minded. or if your hearing or eyesight is defective
 ERNEST w. BUTTERFIELD. Commissioner of Education