davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05
ANSWERS.

/. This North Carolina born presi-
dent is '-uried on the State Capital
grounds, just to the east of TIE State
house. at Nashville, Tennessee.
2. The last census numerated 632.
2. Until TIE Charlotte mint was e5
ablished Philadelphia was the near
ast point where gold could be sent for
coinage. It required four to six montl.s
for North Carolina miners to send
their crude gold to Philadelphia am.
get returns. During this interval the
loss of interest amounted to a coz
siderable sum. Interest losses together
with losses from robberies, which were
frequent, were used as two strong ar
guments for the establishment of a
United States mint within North Car
DINA gold mining district.
4. It is unlawful to start a fire will
in 500 feet of State owned forest be-
tween April 1, and June Is, and be
tween October Is and December ]
without first obtaining a permit from
the forester in charge.
5. During the early years of the
colony laws enacted by one assembly
remained active only until the next
biannual assembly met. At hat time
unless again adopted they were inaf-
fective. The laws were not printed but
were read to the people at the court
house doors and at the parish chur-
ches.
g. On November 80, TIT. Colonel I.
White was at Wilmington with de-
tachment of Continental troops, an
was stranded. He had marched thro-
ugh Maryland and Virginia enroute to
Georgia. In asking for the loan Col
onel White pledged himself, personal
ly, and the State of Georgia for the
renavnnnnt of tho loan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05


(COntinued from Page Cne.)
the lions and lambs have lain down
together in perfect peace and anity !.
for if memory serves Alright, one
Ralph w. Mcdonald, figure of more
than ordinary influence in Forsyth af-
fairs, had a very low opinion of the
qualities and characteristics of the
Gray family some two years ego, and
there has been no indication that the
Mcdonald opinion has changed.
True, the eminent doctor of pl1iloso-
,hy is in a hospital recuperating from
a tubercular Infection, but he is re-
ported on the road back to full streng-
tn and vigor and it is almost beyon,.
the bounds of belief that he would al
low Gray to grat' the Forsyth sena-
torship without struggle.
Latest reports indicate there is at
least possibility that Roy Lawrence,
CLOS North Carolina organizer-ir-
chief, may joust with the journalist
for the upper chamber toga.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05

in the crime. r
Search for the two men and two wo-
men followed reports by E. M Wells
division highway engineer at Pecos
that he had seen the Frome car near
.Ballomera with two women in it.
Later two soldiers near Ballomera saw
the Frome machine with two men in
It.
Wells told Sheriff Albert Anderson
that closely following the Frome car
was dark coupe containing two men
The soldiers reported also they had
seen the coupe answering the same
description given by Wells with two
women in it, one decided blonde
Officers said neither Mrs, Frome
nor Nancy answered the descriptions
of the women seen in the car by Wells
or the soldiers. sst
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05
I'VE 2 N'CA CHHHJ
WILLARD w. WEBSTER
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of P. Cary Hunt, de-
ceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate OF
said deceased, to exhibit them to tho
undersigned on or before the 10Th day
of March, 1889, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate VII
please make immediate payment.
This 10Th day of March, 1898.
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST co. :.
Administrator of the Estate of
F. Cary Hunt, deceased.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05
AMERICA AT WAR DAY BY DAY

AMERICA AT WAR DAY BY DAY
20 Years Ago Today-U. S. restric-
tons on importation of luxuries be-
came effective.
DR.. Carl Muck, world famous con-
ductor of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, was informed as an enemy
alien. He was still an Austrian citi-
zen.
japanese army units and British
marines landed in Vladivostok the
vanguard of the inter-Allied expedi-
ton against the Bolsheviks. Same
day, at Helsingfors, Finland, British
and French forces were cooperating
with Bolshevik forces against Fin
nish rebels!
French forces, by vigorous counter
attacks, improved their positions in
the region of Mailly-Raineval and
Cantigny, while British gave way
again from the Somme northward to
a point above Bucquoy, enabling the
Germans to reach the Albert-Amiens
railway. Petain was still adhering
to the basic French military philos-
ply: the best defense is to attack.
Eaig was circulating the order: Posi-
tions must be held to the last man.
Meanwhile, both French and Brit
ish were sending repeated appeals to
Wilson, Baker, House, Bliss and Per-
shing for more American troops. An
estimate made by Pershing at this
time indicated that Germanys trans
fer of troops from the Eastern Front
after the armistice with Russia had
given it numeral superiority in the
western trenches of over 100000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05
Find Cause Throm-
bosis In Workers
(Gus,+'I /. frCI1 Fuge OneI

leaders and professional men who
drive their nerves to the point of ex-
haustion.
In the dogs, after only a few weeks
this kind of nervousness caused block
age of some of the small arteries
which supply blood ceaselessly for the
ever moving muscles of the heart
This blockage is the well known cause
in men, of coronary thrombosis. It
may act at first like acute indiges-
ton and often is followed by spasms
and death.
The dogs with induced coronary
thrombosis acted and died exactly like
other dogs which had real coronary
disease
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FIXED H. MAY

/. Where is President James K
Folk buried?
2. How many bootblacks are listed
in North Carolina? =.
8. What were the two chief reasons
urged for the establishment of the
Charlotte mint?
4. What course is necessary before
fire can be started near State owned
forest land?
5. How ding did law in early North
Carolina remain in force?
6. Why did Georgia military Of
ficer ask Governor Caswell for a loan
of $4,000?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05
Political Notices
FOR ALDERMAN

J. am candidate For re election as
Alderman from the First Ward, sub
ject to the Municipal election to he
held on Tuesday, Nay :,
If reelected, I promise TO discharg !,
my duty to the public 70 the best 6t
my ability. Your vote and support will
De appreciated.
Respectfully,
FRED H. HAYES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
SECOND WARD.

| hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection as Alderman from the
Second Ward subject to the election
to be held on Tuesday, May 3rd.
If reelected, I promise to discharge
my duty to the public to the hest of
my ability. Your support will be ap-
preciated.
Respectfully,
WILLARD w. WEBSTER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives an irresolute nature
The native is prone to mistakes of
judgment, being too trustful of 9TH
ers and easily deceived by specious
promises, partly from distrust of his
own estimates. Cultivate powers Of
self-reliance, which will lead to sue
cess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05

fCcntirre' from Page One.l
Of organ cations to back al sorts Of
nlans and schemes, and by just a.
;'aanv oihe,: organizations to Oppose
hose san1c plans and schemes.
The anev-a~ to some Will he easv,
hut IN c7se- where the opposing forces
IRE arp ~oxirately evenly matched
here are going to be many many po-
litical headaches.
First and foremost, the United Dry
Forces are going to demand that eac.,
and every candidate declare himself
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05
Today is the Day
By CLARK KiNNAIRD
Copyright, 1888, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Tuesday, April 5; the S0th day of
Lent. Calendar day of st. Vincent
Ferrer. Every day is a holiday
somewhere: in Netherlands India,
IT'S Using Bing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05

I.fMIII, ESS POWERS: Now unto
him that is able to do exceeding abun
dainty above al we ask or thlnK, &C
cording to the power that worketh
in us.-Ephesians 1920.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05
APRIL

a pulmonary disease in the unsanitary
surroundings of the English royal
court, and died at Gravesend as she
waited for a ship to carry her back
to the land for which she pinned. Left
to mourn her was son from whom
any number of Virginians claim de-
scent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05
LEARN A TRADE
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUB
LEGATION In THE SUPERIOR
COURT.

NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUB
LEGATION In THE SUPERIOR
COURT.
North Carolina:
Vance County,
Elizabeth Perry Davis, Plaintiff.
Marvin Vol Davis, Defendant.
The defendant, Marvin Vol Davis
will take notice:
That an action as above entitled
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Vance County, North Care
lima, against him, to secure a divorce
absolute on the grounds of two years
separation. And the said defendan.
will further take notice that he is re-
quired to appear at the office of the
Clerk of Superior Court of Van.e
County, at the courthouse IN Hender-
son, North Carolina, on the 9Th day
of May, 1888 and answer or demur to
the complaint in said acti Ii, or the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded IN the complaint
This the 9Th day Of APRIL, 1888
e. 0. TALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court, Vance County,
North Carolina.
r. B. Carter, Attorney
:or Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05
. TODAY
ToDAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

1588-(35U years ago) Thomas Hob
hes. famed English philosopher, porn.
Died Dec. 4, 1879.
1825-Mary Jane Holmes, popular
novelist in the generation after the
Civil War. born at Brookfield, Mass.
Died at Brockport, N Y Oct. 8, l9O1:
1S34-Frank r. Stockton, noted
novelist born in Philadelphia. Died
April 20, 1902.
1s38-Alpheus Hyatt, one of the
leaders of geological work IN Anne
rica curator of the Boston Society OF
Natural History, father of noted
sculptures, born in Washington, D.
C. Died Jan. Is, 1902.
1S38-Elmer H. Capen, Universalist
clergyman, longtime president OF
Tufts College, Mass, born at Slough
ton, Mass. Died March %, 1905.
1856-Booker T. Washington, Tus-
kegee Institute Ala, organizer and
principal, born in Virginia. Died NOV.
Is, 1915.
1S71-Winchell Smith, noted play
wright and producer of comedies,
creator of George Spelvin," born at
Hartford Conn. Died June 10, 1888.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1614-Pocahontas Indian princess,
taken by English as prisoner year
before, married to John Rolf, English
gentleman, at jamestown, Va. Mar
riage secured peace between Indians
and English for several years.
1795-Treaty of Basic, Switzerland
between France and Prussia by
which Prussia coded territory west of
the Rhine.
187O-New York's Legislature ap-
proved new charter for City of New
York, giving notorious Tweed Ring
closer hold on city-legislators said
to have been bribed to the amount
of a million dollars.
1915-Jack Johnson loses heavy
weight title to Jess Willard at Ha-
vana.
1918-End of first full year of Anne
RIGA in World War-Canada orders
every male from 16 to so employed
in some useful occupation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05

FOR SALE CAFE EQUIPMENT
formerly used by Betsy Tel Room:
large air cooling fan, $4,000; larg
kitchen tank, $4,000; large cafe
range, $500; large kitchen sink,
$1,000; small cafe stove, $500; large
Frig:daire, $125.O0; water tank
$1,000; also chairs, tables, dishes
etc. See r. j. Corbitt at the Corbitt
Company office, Henderson, N. G.
Phone 268. 29-t,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05

GERMAN POLICE PUPS FOR SALE
thoroughbred stock. Come at onca.
Clarence Ferkinson, Kittrell, N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05
Murders In Desert
Laid On Robbery

(Contlnr-o :fom Page One0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05

LET US BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME
with Modene the. quality paint It's
cheaper by the job. c. w. Finch
4-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05
Candidates Beset
On All Sides Now

fContin,e.s from Page One!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05

IT'S SCREEN UP TIME AND WE
are prepared to take care of your
needs with good values. New screen
doors, screen lumber, screen wir-,
and screen hardware. Alex S. Wat
kins. SIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05

STRAYED SETTER PUPPY WHITE
lemon spot around left eye Reward.
Phone 590-WX 5-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05
Winston Contest
Causing Surprise

CONTINUED from Page Cne.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05

SPECIAL SALE OF BOUDOLR
chairs as long as they last at only
$5.95. See our window. Specials eaco
week. Hughes Furniture Co. SGT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05

LET US GET YOU A PAINTER ON
your paint job. He knows the quality
of our paints and can guarantee
you a first class job. c. w. Finch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05
France Relies on
u. S.-British Help

Continued from rage 0ne.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05

HURRY AND GET YOUR CHANCES
on the disk harrow we are giving
away April 9. G. w. Finch. 4-5t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05

LOWE BROS. QUALITY PAINTS
tell and our prices sell at The
Place of Values" Alex S. Watkins
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05

SPECIAL. REDUCED PRICES ON
Living room suite this week. See OIL
window for regular weekly speciali
Hughes Furniture Co. 5-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05

FOR SALE-NICE JERSEY MILK
COW, fresh to the pail. w. ]. Sat
terwhite, Henderson, route 8. 2-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05

OIL BURNING TOBACCO CURERS.
If you want the best, the modern
the most economical in oil con-
sumption, buy the Dodd. We have IL
hunidifier that will help you get q
perfect yellow color. If interested in
an oil burning system, let us show
you ours before you buy. Drop
card to Dodd Manufacturing Co.,
Wilson, N. G. 26-eod-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05

/. This North Carolina born presi-
dent is ituried on the State Capital
grounds, just to the east of TIE State
house, at Nashville, Tennessee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-05
WANT ADS

WESTERN MEAT
T-bone steak, lb 25c, sirloin steak
Id 25c, best sliced cured ham. III
25c, premium butter, Id BIC, 3 lars
honey Csc, guaranteed best flour -
lbs 42c, fresh fish Id. 23c. Your
patronage appreciated. Peoples Meat
& Grocery. 1872 Winder ST. 5-tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21

New York, December z1.-UP)- Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly, Photographer, scholar and editor of Funk and Wagnalls dictionary for many years, died at Fifth Avenue Hospital to- day. He was stricken two weeks ago with pleurisy and pneumonia. He was "A.
 Vizetelly, son of an English prin- ter, was pennilesS when he came to the United States in 1891. He ob- tained clerical job with Funk and Wagnalls, and worked for that firm up to his death.
 Vizetelly was an astute student of words and an authority on Amer ican slang. He was the author of more than 20 books pertaining to the English language and a variety of pathological subjects,
 He is survived by his widow, Ber- that Krehbiel Vizetelly, and a daughter, Mrs. Norma Cochrane. :.
 In 1912 on the death of Dr. Isaac Funk, one of the founders of the publishing firm, Vizetelly was made managing editor of the New Stand ard dictionary. In recent years, he was chief of staff of 300 workers whose entire time was devoted to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
CIO ORGANIZERS
 WILL GO TO JAIL

Auburn, Me, December 21.-CUP) - Their appeals denied by the U. s. Supreme Court, nine CIO organ izers of the 1897 Lewiston Auburn shoe strike will begin five-month jail sentences January for con- spiracy.
 They originally were scheduled to enter jail Saturday, but the delay was granted when counsel reported some were as far away as Colorado and California engaged in organi- ration work for CLOS United Shoe Workers of America.
 The defendants are William J.. Mackesy, Mrs. Mary A. Dauphine, Martin J. Lawless, William Mahan and William D. Thornton, Lynn, Mass; Paul Salvaggio and John Nolan, Boston; George Kandor, Chelsea. Mass, and Paul Doyle, Lewiston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
Government, Medicos
 In Battle To Finish
Cooperative Medicine Issue Grand Jury Indictments
 Signal for Court Fight

lated federal antitrust statutes ir "obstructing" and ''hindering" the growth of Group Health Association Inc, a cooperative organized by government employees to provide medical care for themselves anC families. The motive of the ANA the indictment charged, was fear O competition by group practice O medicine.
 Government attorneys expected that the AMA would attempt t( quash the indictments. Seth Rich ardson, AMA counsel, said that such action is likely although moi certain until after the matter has been discussed with the general counsel and other ANA officers.
 Tt is an axiom," Richardson said "that prosecuting officials can gel any desired indictment from 8 grand jury. Grand jrors are lyamen and take the law and the presentation of the alleged facts from the able prosecuting attorneys, who, natural ly desire indictments as the fruit of their labor.
 Such indictments represent staI chamber proceedings, with witnesses and evidence wholly on the prose- cution's side of the particular con- troverSy, and the defendants ulti- mately named in the indictment have no opportunity whatever to present their side the controversy to the grand jury.
 we believe that there will be no hestitancy on the part of the de- fendants in presenting 8 vigorous attack on this prosecution. Motions to quash the indictments will un- doubtedly be presented to the court in due course, and the fight will be carried just as far as may be neces- sary to end and defeat this unjust, mwarranted and illegal prosecu- tion."
 In Chicago, Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Anna Journal and one of the doctors named in the indict- ment, said the Anna would fight to the limit"
 If the court upholds the indict- ments, the case can be brought to trial immediately. If the jury ac- quits the defendants, the case is over, but if the jury convicts, the defendants may appeal to a higher court and eventually to the supreme court.
 The indictments, handed down after nine weeks of investigation were considered significant because:
 l. They, together with President Roosevelt's proposed $850, 900 ,00( health improvement program, have focused the attention of the nation on health problems of low incom, groups.
 2. They have spotlighted tn op position or organized medicine tt cooperative attempts to share thu burden of medical costs. The Anna however, is attempting in som' states experimental cooperative plan under its own supervision. 3. They have similarly drawl widespread attention to the cooper ative health idea and stimulate, public thinking on the feasibility o such cooperatives and their probabl effects on medical practice. The case is without precedent il American legal history although . British high court 20 years ago de cided in similar case that effort by British Medical Society to i'm pede a cooperative hospital enter prise constituted violation of tn law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
BOYS DROWNS ON
 CHRISTMAS TRIP

Boston, Dec. 21-(UP)-The desire Of 13-year-old James McArthur to spend Christmas with his widowed mother sent him to his death. He drowned in Boston harbor's icy wa- ters yesterday when he tried to swim from the farm and trade school on Thompson's Island to the mainland.
 The boy, only son of Mrs. Annie McArthur of Cambridge, had com- pleted nearly half of the 400-yard swim when the buffeting seas and the weight of clothing exhausted him. He sank before two school chums, Raymond Perry, 16, and Arthur Thibodeau, IA, who had plunged in after him, could reach him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
PUBLICITY GROUP
 AIDS SPORT FANS
Individuals in Charge of State Facilities Listed
 By Towns

To facilitate up-to-the-minute re- ports on weather conditions for the accommodation of winter sports en- thusiasts, the state publicity com- mission has listing of public, civic and private individuals who may be contacted for information on facili- ties in Connecticut.
 Most generally, trips to the vari- ouS winter sports spots in the state are spontaneous and dependent to a great extent upon accurate re- ports on conditions, the commission has found.
 It was with this factor in mind that the publicity group arranged the listings which allow sports fans to keep in touch with developments weather-wise throughout the state.
 The commission feels that great deal of credit is due for the CO., operation of the organizations and individuals for their thoughtfulness in aiding the build-up of winter sports in the state.
 Among the channels through which this information is obtainable are:
 Colchester, Chamber of Commerce President A. T. Van Cleve. Tel. Col chester 96.
 Glastonbury, Chamber of Com. merce, President Martin L. Roser Tel. Glastonbury 865.
 Lakeville, Chamber of Commerce President H. E. Jones. Tel. I,akevillt 82. Reports covering Salisbury North Canaan, Canaan and Corn wall.
 Middletown, Chamber of Com. merce. President Alden Y. Warner Tel. Middletown 717. Putnam, Chamber of Commerce President Harold Johnson. Tel Putnam 426-3. Willimantic, Chamber of Com merce, President Albert V. Smith Tel. Willimantic 885. Reports GOV. ering WindhaIn, Mansfield ant Chaplin.
 Winsted, Chamber of Commerce President A. c. Bistol. Tel. WinsteC 1918. Reports covering Norfolk, Cole. brook, Hartland and Barkhanisted. Also it will be found that genera information can be secured through
 The United States weather bureau Federal building, Hartford. Tel. q 328l.
 Connecticut Winter Sports asso' citation, President Sydney Jame. Gfeen. Hartford.
 Norfolk Winter Sports association Mrs. R. Graham Bigelow. Tel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
RAIN PREDICTED
 BY ZIMMERMAN

Snow promised to turn to rain later this afternoon when, at 1:30 o'clock today, the official thermo- meter of Plumbing Inspector James R. Walker showed that the temper ature was rising slowly.
 The minimum temperature in the last A hours was p, the maximum 34 degrees. At noon today it was 28 degrees and at 1:30 o'clock had risen to 30 degrees.
 Warnings were issued by police of traffic conditions which created hazards as the light snow turned to sleet and froze on city highways.
 Various minor accidents were caused by the slippery conditions of thoroughfares and a bus, shortly after 12:30 today, skidded into an automobile on West Side hill but not serious injuries were reported from the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
LOCAL NAMES ON LIST OF DONORS
Democrats Face Deficit of $l,560 = Republicans
 $12,36O After Fray

Republicans spent $92,769 in the last election in Connecticut, have a deficit of $12,360, and the Democrats spent $84,189 and have 8 deficit of $1,569, with the Jackson day dinner January 2 scheduled to take care of this red ink, according to reports of the major parties treasurers filed with the secretary of state.
 The expenditures are close to the 1886 total when the Republicans spent $97, ,357, the Democrats $a1 ,346. The Socialist party spent only $3,- 442 of contributions amouting to $6 more than the amount; the Union party spent $22.26 of $2442 received; ; and the Labor party spent $505, re- ceived $348.
 The Republicans spent amout $40,- 900 with an advertising company, the Democrats about $34,000.
 Republican receipts included the largest contribution of $12,294 from Republican National Committeee, and National Committeeman Samuel F. Pryor, ally of J. Kenneth Bradley of Westport, Governo-elect Ray mond E. Baldwin's law partner, con- tributed $2,725, one of the largest in- dividual Republican donations.
 The special committee for re- election of Governor Cross, Philip Hewes, treasurer, contributed $8,132.
 Waterbury contributions to the Democratic campaign included Ralph J. Tremaglio, $700; Frederick w. Dauch, $350; Margaret Verdon, $250; Charles A. Babin, $225; J. Francis Smith, $200; Frank T. Healey, $200; Ralph Tremaglio, c200: John F. Gaffney, $200; William A. Ennis, $100; James M. Lynch, $100; Irving W. Pasternak, $100; Thomas J. Moran, Jr., $100.