davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-26
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's native will possess liter
airy and artistic abilities, but mingled
with jealous and combative disposi-
ton. Great efforts will probably be
maze 10 acquire wealth and position,
otten proving successful when sup
ported by other aspects. Much oppo-
sltlon ma yossbly be met, partially
due to the tendency to truculencv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-26
WANT ADS
Get Results

SALESMAN WANTED TO WORK
retail trade in Oxford-Henderson
territory. Apply by letter to Rawls
Dickson Candy Company, Winston
Salem, NJ c. o5-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-26

WE HAVE THE LATEST EQUIP
ment for blowing: Rock Wool In
sulation.- Let US make you estimate
while costs are low. Tanner Roofing
Company eff
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-26

BARBECUE SUPPER AT IRA VEL
don's pond, Friday evening, 6
o'clock, sponsored by the Girls Sun
day School class, Liberty church.
Public invited. 25-2h
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-26

TOR SALE FINE MILK COW WILL
be fresh in a few days. Maurice
Hester, Henderson, N. e., Route
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-26

~ IlOL AIlLCIcSJcQ.
Reports from the third congress
sional district indicate that incumbent
Graham Barden is beginning to grow
a bit nervous as the primary nears
His opponent, young Alternately, ha
been travelling tic district in a trailer
conducting one OF vo"y effective man
to-man Misunderstanding campaigns. 4
fellow with a knacil for that sort Of
thing is mighty tough fellow to l.cat
in a political scrap. For p.oof vide
Gas the Lati.45 said) Eocl1y Mounts
Dick Fountain.
The State d. A. RS set some kind
of record here Tuesday night. Their
session began At 1880 p. M and at II
o'clock they yere still going strong.
Imagine wat a gathering Of women
can say in la. length of Iirae.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-26

FOR REINFORCEMENT, SEC
ond floor, w. w. Parker Residence.
Corner Orange and Chestnut Streets
Phone 1919. Trust Dept. Citizens
Bank & Trust Co. 21-24-26.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-26
Johnson Is Not
Likely To Enter

tCnntiruec -.on rage OneO
quite recently said to friends that he
is not Interested
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-26
Drys Dorj't Look
For Referendum

,Con.inueo from Page One,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-26
CHRIST Fon aL.-sL. roS CHRIST
NltIl1idz 8 !',z f@9d
6s-t.s 81 q. r.. - IAa n. y 1A-e.e ": :"

ANTAGONISM AND JEALOUSIES
MUST BE DISPELLED: The woro
which God sent unto the children o!
Israel, preaching peace by Jesus Jus
Christ Che is Lord of allD-Acts 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-26

CHARTS GIRDLES & CORSELETS,
price 81 to $1275. Sold by Mrs. |.
NJ Petty, phone 455-W. 20-26-2-9
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-26

LAST FRIDAY AND AGAIN
on Monday and Tuesday hail
visited Vance County. Do not
delay placing your Lail insur-
ance. The cost is reasonable
and is no more for the whole
season than for a part of it.
See or call AL. B. Wester. Of
flee phone 139, residence
Phone 647-J. 24-otl.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-26
State Insurance
OF Schools Urged

(Contlnweo srom rage One.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
BY THE OUT EASTER

Michael D. Fox, more or less prominent in school circles in Hartford, and ruled out of his job as vice principal of the Arsenal public school of Hartford by the Supreme court last December, seems to be victim of circum- stances. In plain words, he ap- pears to be lin hard luck"
 Only this week, upon application to the state board of education for a special certificate entitling him to hold an elementary school principals position, he was flatly turned down. The news leaked out Thursday.
 When the case was heard by the supreme court our own Judge Me- Evoy of this city sat in as one of the justices. He refused to concur in the finding of the majority, Chief Justice Maltbie, and Justices Hinman, Avery and Brown. He filed dissenting opinion, in which he related that "A brief review of Fox's scholastic history shows that for nine consecutive years he was a teacher and that for 15 consecutive years he also acted as principal and superin- tendent of public schools in the state of Connecticut" The state board originally issued to Dr. Fox a state supervisors certificate which was designated as "a license to act as superintendent of schools, a supervising agent or assistant superintendent of schools, in any town or district in the state." This certificate was signed by the chairman of the state board of education and by the state com- missioner of education. Between July IS, 1882, and December g, 1885. Fox had no official connect ion with any public school, al- though he controlled business school in which mathematics were taught. On December 6, 1895, he was appointed acting principal of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
POLES

From the worlds great stories come the greatest motion pictures and Kidnapped, which Robert Louis Stevenson considered his best, proves this axiom to the hilt this after noon when 1t opens at the Loew Poli theater for four day engagement.
 With the typical lavish hand that ear-marks all the 20th Century Fox productions which come under the watchful eye of Daryl F. Zanuck, "Kidnaped", bring an array of fine motion picture thrills to the screen in romantic adventure story.
 Warner Baxter portrays in all his swashbuckling, vigorous best, the never to-be-forgotten Alan Breck, fugitive clansman of the highlands. And Freddie Bartholomew, size or two larger than when he last appeared so brilliantly on the screen, gives a fine performance to the role of David Balfour, the boy hero of the piece.
 An impressive cast headed by c. Aubrey Smith, Reginald Owen, John Carradine, Nigel Bruce, Miles Man der, Ralph Forbes and H. B. Warner appears in the film.
 Sharing honors on the same pro- gram are June Lang and Dick Bald win in one of the most hilarious mysteries of the year, One Wild Night.
 Patrons of the Loew Poli theater will have the pleasure of being pleasantly entertained Wednesday evening by none other than Nick Lucas, famous Grooming Trouba- dor. Nick will appear in person on the LoeW Poli stage for his only personal appearance throughout New England. Don't miss this famous personality of stage, screen and radio at the popular Loew Pou theater, Wednes- day evening, June 8. In addition to this headline event, there is an outstanding bill of sev- eral novelty acts direct from Broad way.
 The screen bill consists of two double features, headed by Spencer Tracy and Loretta Young, two of to- days most popular stars, in Mans Castle" which Manager Ed. Fitz- patrick has finally secured for re- turn engagement, to concede to the demands of thousands of Waterbur- ians to thrill once again to one of the most stirring dramas ever to reach the screen.
 There will be no advance in prices for this great combination event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
The Case or Michael Fox Teachers of State Manifest Keen Interest From Sidelnes as Deposed School Officials Case Goes Through Courts-Judge McEvoy Dis sents.

the Bracket Elementary school. On January 8, 1886, the state board declared that Michael D. Fox did not posses an appropriate certificate for service as princi- pal of an elementary school" In the trial of the case in the super- for court, Judge Quinlan found for Fox in the Taintor action against him. Then it was that the case was taken to the supreme court.
 Judge McEvoy, in his dissenting opinion, writes, in part to wit:-
 Action by an administrative body should be definite, precise and upon its face, within the terms of the law which it purports to apply. Otherwise inevitable confusion results. Confusion leads to uncertainty and injustice. h. justice is to be avoided as it is ab- horrent."
 And because he differed from the majority, he quotes from the language of the decision of the State vs. Danforth, Conn, 112, which is somewhat interesting reading to those of us who now and then like to follow the deci- sion of our supreme court to wit:-
 "As I am bound to give my opinion, and my own reasons, make no apology for dissenting from those whose opinions I so highly respect. If am in error, it will fortunately, be harmless. If these remarks deserve any consid- eration, they may induce my brethren of the bench and of the bar, to review a decision which I cannot but consider as subversive of a government of laws" ,s,
 These of course, are not Judge McEvoy's own words, but he ap- piled them as his own reasoning in explanation of his opposite opinion to the majority members of the bench
 All of which means that Dr. Fox lis out" on the ground that he had no state certificate en- titling him to act as principal of a public school, on the word of Franklin E. Pierce state director teacher prepartion, and support ed by Ernest w., Butterfield, since busted as the commissioner of education.
 But MT. Butterfield has since
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
STRAND

Attractions to be seen for the last times today at Warner Brothers cozy, clean and comfortable Strand theater include Test Pilot" starring Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy and Myrna Loy; also Blondes At Work" with Glenda Farrell and Barton MacLane heading the cast. at
 The gay light-hearted comedy College Swing" headlines the splen- did twin feature program opening at the Strand tomorrow for three day engagement w"
 With Oracle Allen, George Burns, Martha Kaye and Bobe Hope top ping the cast, the film is one that will be thoroughly enjoyed by every member of the family as it is one of the gayest and most colorful mu- sical productions of the season.
 The dizzy antics that take place on great college campus when the school dumbell inherits the univer- sity and makes over tie place in her own image, form the plot back ground, with Oracle the happy-go- lucky educator" and Bob Hope the sly student who shows her how to get by with minimum of brains and maximum of nerve.
 Because she is the first member of her family to pass an examination in two hundred years, Oracle comes into possession of Alden College. She believes that revolution in educa- tional methods has long been over due in America and so proceeds to set one in motion. After making her. self Dean of Mem, Martha Kaye a professor, and Ben Blue director of physical education she makes ap- piled romance the one and only re- quired subject and puts Bob Hope in charge of this department.
 An ace cast of comedy favoriteS has been assembled for the pro- duction. In addition to such well known players as Ben Blue, Betty Grable. Jackie Coogan and John Payne.
 The co-hit is Scandal Street" starring Lew Ayers and Louise Campbell, a murder mystery thriller that you're sure to enjoy.
 Attractions coming Wednesday to the Strand include Gary Cooper in 'The Adventure of Marco Polo" and "A Trip To Paris" with Jed Prouty and Shirley Deane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
VOTING MACHINES
 BEING CONSIDERED
Aldermanic Board to Dis= cuss Proposition at
 Meeting Monday

When the board of aldermen meet Monday night there will be several matters for consideration, among them the purchase of 10 more vot- ing machines, as requested by the registrars to fulfill the quota made necessary by the addition of 12 new voting districts to the former 20.
 There will be considera ton, too, of the approval of Mayor Frank Hayes of the aldermanic resolution calling for investigation of all city departments by the board, acting as whole. Additionally, the board will receive the veto messages of. the mayor on the three resolutions passed by the Republican member ship and calling for suspension of the chief executive and appointive officers pending their being cleared of grand jury accusations.
 From the controllers office came word long ago that there was not an item in the budget under the registrars appropriation to provide for purchase of the voting machines. The Automatic Voting Machine Co.,, of Jamestown, N. Y., offered, how ever, to accept notes payable next year when the matter was preached to the board by the registrars some months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
HEATING AND ORK
 PARK ATTRACTION
Prosperity Night" Dance Tomorrow to Feature
 WOR FavOrites

One of the nations outstanding radio orchestras Ray Heating and his music heard six times weekly over WOR and the Mutual net work, make their debut at the Ham, ilton park pavilion Sunday night as the Prosperity Night" attraction. Featured with the Heating crew are Al Kearney and Tex Mulcahy, two of the better songsters whose vocali- zing made them great favorites dur ing their six months stay at Vest chester fashionap ple rendezvous Murray son Parkway at Tuck ahoe, N. Y.
 This stellar radio attraction will be presented at the new Prosperity Night" prices of admission, the new summer Sunday night policy at the Park. Dancing will get underway at 8:30 and continue until 11:30. The Pavilion has undergone considerable alterations making it's environment still tops" in ballroom circles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
In The Local
 IhedteYS
STATE

The new Fred MacMurray film "Cocoanut Grove" heads the swell entertaining program, comprised of two big hits, which opened to ca pacity audiences at Warner Broth CTS State yesterday.
 The, excellent performances of Fred MacMurray and Harriet Hil- Hard in the romantic and musical leads; the comical antics of poker faced Ben Blue, the hill-billy music by Rufe Davis, the delirious antics of the Yacht Club Boys, the smooth music by Harry Owens and his Royal Hawaiian Orchestra and the outstanding performance by 8-year- old Billy Lee hail this film as the best weekend show bet in town, one you just can't afford to miss. So, don't forget, make a date to see it over the weekend. Remember, per- formances Monday night positively conclude its engagement.
 The film tells the story of the beginning of a name" band. Where they come from and how they ori- ginate is deftly told with 8 plot that concerns itself with the struggles of young bandleader to make his mark at the World-famed Cocoa nut Grove in Hollywood.
 MacMurray, in his role in the new film, plays an almost exact pro- totype of his own life before he crashed the movies. He is young bandleader who has an aptitude for losing jobs quicker than he can get them, and as result winds up flat broke with a rebellious band on his hands. To keep them together he tells them that he has arranged for an addition at the Grove. The only problem that then confrontS him is to get the "swingsters" to Califor- mia.
 When one of his boys win con- test with trailer as a prize, the whole crew, and Miss Hilliard, who has been hired as a tutor for Mac Murray's adopted son, head for the West Coast. En route they suffer all kinds of hilarious trials and tribu- lations including the annexation of Rufe Davis to the band. Arriving at the Coast the smash musical climax of the film comes when MacMurray actually makes the grade at the Grove and opens in blaze of glory Miss Hilliard and MacMurray sing two new songs that have become popular hits You Leave Me Breath less" aud Says My Heart" Harry Ownes, the composer who gave the screen last years Sweet Leilani, has written an additional two num- bers forthe film, Dreamy Hawaiian Moon" and "Cocoanut Grove"
 A thrilling story of gangdom's last stand against law and order Is shown in Hunted Men" the second smash hit of the program. Lloyd Nolan is seen in the top spot as a hunted gangster while the support ing cast is beaded by Mary Carlisle and includes Lynne Overman, J Carroll Naish, Anthony Quinn and Dorothy Peterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
NAVY MAY TRY
 SPEEDY 2-MAN
 SUbMERS|BLES
"Swordfish" Type Craft Would Operate With
 Single Torpedo

Washington, June 4. (UP)zThe navy is considering construction of tiny "swordfish" submarines that would travel in schools" and tor- pedo enemy warships from less than 250 yards.
 The boat similar to. Japan's Suicide" submarines, would be de- signed to permit their two crew members to escape.
 Tentative plans would make the boats 51 feet long, 2 feet high and about 10 feet wide. They would have the genertal lines of a fish and with torpedo for a prov, would bear 8 remarkable resemblance to a swordf1sh.
 The two crew members would sit side-by-side, guiding the craft to- ward an enemy ship until Q hit was almost certain. Then they would release their torpedo and re- turn to their home port or mother boat.
 Like Schools of Fish
 The diminutive boats would at- tack in groups. If one school" were discovered, it would attract the at tention of most of the enemy ships defense weapons, leaving it vul- nerable to another school attack ing from another angle.
 The submarines would be frail, but their ability to maneuver quickly would be expected to pre- vent direct hits. Even though sev- ertal were sunk by depth bombs, the monetary loss would be slight as the vessels could be built with assembly line" methods for about $12,000 each.
 Among the innovations suggested by the designers is use of gasoline or Diesel motors. Larger submarines when under water are operated by batteries because of the problem Of furnishing fresh air to combustion motors and then disposing Of the fumes. The "swordsh" submarines, however, would not submerge more than 30 feet and therefore would be able to use breathing tubes" to bring fresh air to the motors.
 Easy tO DCtCCt
 Powerful Diesel engines would give the craft added speed, but the air tubes projecting above the wa ter would make the vessels easier to detect
 Plans for the boats, it is under stood, will be inspected by the Elec- trio Boat Co.,, which builds most American submarines. Already drawings have been submitted to Chairman William H. Sutphin Of house naval affairs subcommittee Investigating new naval inventions. and Rep. Melvin Maas, R., Minn., ranking miority member of the house naval affairs committee. They have declined to comment.
 The submarines, in addition to being frail, would have a cruising range of only 150 miles. Their de- signers, however, say the craft could be carried on battleships until need- ed for action.
 The "swordfish" would be par ticularly useful in this manner when the mother" ship entered mined area. The submarines could be used as conveys to discover the mines. Because of their extreme maneuver- ability, the vessels could detect and avoid mines that 8 larger boat could not dodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04

Dramatic and otherwise. Here's news from the cape meaning Cod Phil Baker, who has done things in musical comedy, the pictures and the radio is going hghbrow this summer and will mngle among the actors fisher folk visitors at Cape Cod He's going to star in Idiots Delight the Robert Sherwood comedy made by Alfred Lunt and wife. Our source of information does not say he will have his accordion in tow So if you want to see how Baker will cavort as vaudeville hoofer in the Italian Alps you won't have to go farther than Dennis on the cape. George Conan IS ending in few weeks long run in New York this week playing Franklyn D. Roosevelt to admiring audiences Conan has lost seventeen pounds in the latter weeks o the show and this not to be wondered at since he's on the stage most of the time during the performance and frequently goes into his dance his only moments of nac- ton when he is seated Central Park bench with Miss Jones and her boy friend Margaret Sullavan gets unanimous praise from the critical critics in "Ihree Comrades" in which she shares honors with Franchot Tone Robert Taylor and Robert Young And, too, for wonder they say that the film adapers stick close to Erich Maria Remarques story. "Kidnaped, on the other hand so we read is not good Stevenson all left of the original being not much more than the title. Aldrch Bowker has replaced Henry Travers Grandpa in "You Can't Take It With You" and the former intro duces scene not included in the Travers version of the role Jean Hersholt is his way to Callander Ontario to begin work with the qunts on Five of Kind We trust the picture will be good as the title New will open its first International Film festival in July and running through August Fortyfour films of sixteen countries will be shown. Among the U. S. made films shown will be DODDSWORTH MIR. DEED GOES TO TOWN CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS, RUGGLES OF RED GAP, SHOWBOAT, and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04

The Steel Pier at Atlantic City is forty years old don't be too keen recalling the opening, which June 18 1898, and if you recall it too wildly, you're to be looking your age The pier is beginning it's eleventh of presentations of grand operas in English, just another of our popular summer enter tainment projects Actually the present organization that sponsors the operas outgrowth of operatic and symphony concerts which began the season the pier opened. Singers from this country and abroad have been heard that steel projection that extends into the Atlantc's surf. This there will be the usual procedure of operas twentyfour of them every Thursday and Friday evening during the summer You can't say resorts don't cater to the artistic temperaments of the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
STUDENTS ASSIST
 IN JUNE FESTIVAL
St. Margaret's Girls At- tend Sketch, Supper at
 St. Johns Church

The annual June festival of St. Johns Episcopal church, featured by a sketch and a supper on the church lawn, was held last night at the church. Girls from St. Mar garet's school and from the young peoples societies of the church were waitresses. Mrs. Arthur F. Warfel was general chairman of the cosa- mittee.
 The sketch, "Wilhelmina Tell 2 Double Crossing the Alps" was wri ten by pr. Franklin Warren, VA also played the lead. Others who took part were: Joseph Treat. Rob- ert Lysatt, Robert Parsons and Norman Farnlof. Selections were played by Fishers marimba band, a group of songs were offered by the glee club of St. Michaels church, Naugatuck, and tumbling act was executed by a group of boys from the Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04

cialist Mayor Dan Hoan of Mill waukee. He is on trial on 8 man. slaughter charge following an auto accident.
 The founder and spark plug of the new party organization was active in the 1924 campaign of his own father, Robert Marion LaFollette, when that veteran of the Progress sive movement tried to break the traditional two-party lineup. The, recollection of the failure of that year does not deter him today, and he says:
 "The principal issue is: whether the government is able to provide or assist in providing a solution to the bread-and-butter problems of the people,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04

It's laurel blossom time in the Hudson Highlands An unusually beautiful display of blooming mountain
 laurel will be by motorists when driving along the Seven Lakes Drive and in other sections of Bear Noun tain (Harriman) State Park located just west of the Bear Mountain Bridge. The floral display should be at it's best the weekend and provides interesting and enjoyable motoring objective for those in doubt as to where to gO An added nducement for motorists to visit the beautiful Hudson Highlands is the Regmental Parade which will be staged by the West Point Cadets at West Point tomorrow afternoon West Point is just four miles north of the Bear Mountain traffic circle Both Routes S. and U S. POP lead from New England to the Hudson Highlands and Bear Mountain Park