davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07
Serve-All Is
Equipped To
Serve Autoist

Serve-All Service Station. lone
headquarters for servicing of auto
mobiles, was remodeled and enlarged
about year ago and today is one of
the most modern and up-to-date es-
Establishments of it's kind in the CITY.
1t is located at the corner of North
William ard Mitchell streets, and
easy of access to car owners from all
directions.
Alvin Nuckles. is manager of the
station. The station is owned and op-
Grated by J. w. Jenkins, distributor
in this section for Gulf gasoline and
oils and for U. S. Tires undermining
of the plant represented a consider
able investment on the part of the
owner, but for the outlay he has built
one of Herderson's most attractive
service stations.
Mr.. Nuckles was with the Jenkins
organization before being sent to the
Serve-All as manager, and he brought
with him the enthusiasm and initia-
tive of his younger years. His deter
mined efforts to succeed are putting
the service station forward, with bust
ness volume satisfactory and on the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07
DIR. ALBERT PARHAM
OSTEOPATH DOCTOR
Locates Permanently in Henderson
After Ten Years Practice
in Washington, ID. C. .

DR.. Albert II. E,arham os,eo0athic
physician and surgeon. has recently
located permanently in Henderson.
Before coming here he practiced for
ten years in Washington ID. c.. ana
for the past five years has spent much
time in perfecting an approved
method of treating rupture. piles and
varicose veins without subiecting the
patient to an operation. The treatment
is given in DIR. Parham's office hera
and the patient is not required to 60
20 bed
Many doctors are using the same
treatment in other sections of the
country, it is stated. and the results.
according to information has proved
uniformly successful
DR.. Parham already has had many
patients since coming here and ia
making an enviablc reputation for
himself and his work in the COM
munity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07

In the space of little more than
twenty years, Roses 5-10-25c Stores
Company has grown from an insig.
nificant beginning in Henderson t.
one of the citys biggest business en-
terprises. Slow but steady expansion
after the first year or two has con-
tinued until today the company op-
crates in five southern states-Nortt
Carolina, Virginia, South Carolina
Tennessee and Georgia. 1t has a total
of 1913 stores.
BY wise and conservative manage
ment, mingled with a very generous
proportion of hard work, the company
has grown and prospered, and every
year through 1887 showed an increase
over the preceding year. Despite the
business recession that set in durine.
the latter part of last year and con-
tnued into the first half of this wear
1888 has so far shown a volume very
little less than the record sales totals
of 1897. Operations during the remain
ing four months of this wear are re-
lied upon to round out the calendar
year to a point in line with the wears
that have gone before.
All Rose stores in all states carry
a line of quality merchandise. Every
thing usually found in a store of this
type can be found at Roses, and much
more than in most similar retail es-
adjustments. Articles sold are always
new and fresh, due to the rapid turn-
over by reason of ready sales.
The company began business in
Henderson in the spring of 1915. It
was established by F. H. Rose, one
of Henderson's leading business men,
whose hard work and careful manage
ment brought the success that fur
nished the basis for the vast enter.
prise it has come to be today.
After the Henderson store was es-
tablished, one was opened in Oxford. |
Then one in Louisburg, and another |
followed at Roxboro And shortly |
thereafter che Virginia line was cross
ed and the first stores were opened |
there. Then came the invasion of |
South Carolina. with Tennessee fol
lowing, and finally Georgia.
Great care has been exercised at all |
times to make a thorough survey of |
cities and towns considered for new
outlets. And there have been very few
localities where a venture was aban-
ioned after being launched
Mr.. Rose is a resident of Hender-
son. and continues actively as head
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07
DARE FISHERMEN TURN TO
AGRICULTURE FOR LIVING

Manteo, Sept. MANY Dare county
fisherman, after experiencing failure
in the water for several years, are
turning to agriculture as a livelihood,
says Farm Agent c. w. Overman.
j. A. Osborne, Stumpy Point, is
now constructing 50O-chick brooder
house in preparing to start a poultry
project this month. George Baum,
Wanchese, is also planning to start a
lot of chicks. H. E. Hooper, Stumpy
Point is planning to purchase mil
cows, saying that he believes he can
dispose of all the milk produced by
five or six cows.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07

upturn.
The station supplies all grades of
Gulf gasoline and motor oils, and is
headquarters for all types of U. S.
Tires, one of the leaders in the Amer
lean market.
In addition, the station is equipped
for the washing and greasing of cars,
with capable and efficient help and
with prompt and attention to all work.
Serve-All Service Station is near the
east side tobacco district, and grow
ers here selling their tobacco, or who
are here to do their buying in Hen
derson stores, are invited to visit this
popular and well equipped automobile
service quarters. Quick work and
complete satisfaction are assured.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07
Rose 5-1O-25c Stores Co.
Now Operates lO3 Stores

Despite Business Re-
cession, Sales in 1888
Are Almost Equal to
Last Year; Units in
Five Southern States:
One of Largest in
South
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07

enced handling, fair dealings and as
good price as the market affords.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

F STREET at SEVENTH
N NATIONAL 5IOO
$50 prs. sI.39 and tI.65 Tailored
MEMS PAJAMAS
&}9!)c

Fine quality Broad.
cloths and Madrases.
The popular English
notch collars. MILDLY
and low neck styles.
Many with CONTRASTING
collars and GUNS. Full
cut for comfort. Guar
anteed fast colors.
Blues. tans. greens and
greys. Sizes A to D.
(Men's Furnishings,
Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-24
ROPER SEES MAJOR
INDUSTRIES AHEAD
March Indices Reflect No
Declines,' He Says-SteeI
Held Gaining Slowly.

The most encouraging phase of the
current business situation, in the opin-
ion OF Secretary of Commerce Roper,
Is the fact that most of the March
business indices of the department
reflect no declines in major indus
tries"
Steel Is gradually improving, al
though the rate Of improvement is
slow, Mr.. Roper said.
Notwithstanding success of the
used-car week activities, resulting in
the sale of 10000 old units" he said,
automobile production is not yet ad-
vancing. However, exports of auto
motive products during the first two
months of the year were 16 per cent
greater than in the same period in
1887. This marks the fifth consecu-
tive year in which foreign demand
improved during January and Febru-
ary and represents gain of 1856 per
cent over the first two months of
1892. Evidently this country in the
long range is definitely moving for
ward"
Exports of aeronautical products
during January and February in
creased 70 per cent over the same
period Of 1887, Mr.. Roper said, but
admitted the gain probably was due
to increased international armament
programs.
Retail trade probably because of a
late Easter, is not as active now as it
was at this time last year, Mr.. Roper
said.
Despite the sharp decline in busi-
ness activity during the last third of
1887 the major economic indicators
were all at higher levels for the year
than in 1886. according to the Com
merce Departments survey Of cur
rent business just issued.
National income payments for 1897
were per cent higher than in 1886.
industrial production was up per
cent; retail sales, S per cent; factory
employment, 8 per cent; construction
contract awards, 9 per cent; exports,
80 per cent, and imports, IS per cent,
according to the survey.
In its appraisal of the immediate
causes of the decline the Commerce
Department blamed the rise in prices
of farm products, which began in
May, 1896, and the upward move
ment Of general prices and costs
which occurred few months later.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
HONOR SENATOR GLASS
American Press Society Cites His
Defense of Freedom.

Senator Carter Glass Of Virginia has
been honored by the American Press
Society as the recipient of its first
honorary membership in 1898 for his
staunch defense of the freedom OF the
press" it was announced today.
Senator Glass, who was nominated
for honorary membership early this
year by John S. Piper, was unani-
mously elected by the Board of Gov
ernorS of the society.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
BLOSSOM FILMS
Pictures Taken Last Year
Augment Geoeraphic Talk.

Motion pictures Of the cherry trees
around the Tidal Basin taken last
year during blossom time will be
shown tomorrow night In connection
with a lecture by DR.. Arthur A. Allen
before the National Geographic So
ciety at Constitution Hall.
DR.. Allen will also show pictures and
sound recordings OF bird songs OBJ
tanned last year in Michigan and the
Finger Lakes region Of New York
State.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
100 Originally SI.95
MEMS SWEATERS
Csc

Upper fronts and pullovers In sport and
Assorted coors Only 16o s9th9p in this Sroup
So get here early tomorrow morning.
so Originally SOC Tennis Racket Cow
ers 10c
2 Mems 1913 Slightly sciled Raincoats.
Sizes AZ and A. 40
Mems 1o.95 slightly soiled Raincoat.:
Sizes SO and 40 600
Mems Sport Shop. Main Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-03-24
6 prs. S1.4o

81 Mems 55c To- 81 Shirts, shorts and
Drawers. Silk, wool and c0tt0ns,
raycns and cottons. One and two Of
3 for 1.10
Mems 3.95 to IS All Wool and silk
Crochet Mun1ers. All smart patterns.
One Of . kind Lao
Fl Mems $50 and 81 String and Wool
Gloves. Whites and neat patterns.
Slightly soiled, broken sizes soc
IL Mems R.85 to 1898 Full SAX Lined
Rayon Brocade and All Wool Flannel
Robes O.D3
SO Mems I.es and $50 Capeskin and
PiEskin Gloves. Light and dark
shades, broken sizes 100
Is Mems OriGinal $50 Finely Tailored
Rayon Pajamas. Bold blazer stripes.
broken sizes l.60
Mems Furnishings, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Curtafns-UphOlstery

:. zsa 1Hssk s. srsSad --"-. ''. = ---..--ls6: ess
Aesst e ne1less ssc.ra EeeA------.---SSs -
u.sd Z, as;r s..li.s: ssN So F-,.--.-.-.-73s
Uss1 q ~ sazSses. - ~ r: .-SSS
s1-lse e 1eo Qad T.tIcss1 saA 1ssA Curtains. ore
1s-sIo os te abs Iinss Cs.s.is - - Assf sa.pIss
43-bSc e 75e Remnants q C1intsss 01eleaae. 1slls
tDixth Floor. The Hseht os.1
Evening star., 1938-03-24

4S Mems Original SO and $50 Tuxedo
fronts. Sizes is, 1915, II only $50
~ Mems ~ and IS Chamois Lined
Capeskin and Mocha Gloves. Broken
sizes ?.05
Mems 81 Pure Silk Foulard Tie and
Handkerchief Sets. Paisley pat
terms 1.6S
"a Mems $50 and SOC Patterned Hand
kerchiefs. Blues, wine and brown
patterns. to match your ties or
shirts csc
/? Mems $50 Famous Make Suspenders.
Net Sports figures $50
70 Mems Csc Extra LARGE Patterned
SILK Handkerchiefs. One and two Of
kind ----- $50
Mems FURNISHINGS. Main Floor.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
Chinese People Grateful to United States
WILLIAM BURNOP. HOME: FROM ZONE.
Local Sailor Returns From
 Submarine Base at COcO=SOIO

William Burnop, seaman first class, U. s. navy, son of MT. and Mrs. William Burnop of 1082 South Main street, has arrived home on 60 days leave from the U. S. submarine base, Coco Solo, Canal Zone, where he has been stationed for the past three years.
 i "Bill" as he is commonly called, enlisted at the Waterbury office of the U. S. recruiting service, in March, 1895, where he was inmedi- ately transferred to the U. s. naval training station, Newport, R. l., for his preliminary course in instruction in the fundamentals of naval edu- cation. Upon completion he was again transferred to the U. s. sub- marine base, New London, Conn, where he was under instruction for a period of Six months, at the sub- marine school. From there he was transferred to his present station for submarine duty. While there "Bill'' has had many opportunities of wis., iting various countries of Central and South America, Cuba and the West Indies. Upon return he an- ing of electricians mate third class, ticipates being promoted to the rat- after competing in competitive examination successfully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
WINS
 FOR PATROLMAN
Obtains Possession Oi Shotgun, Shells From
 Liberty St. Man

A sroll about his home with loaded shotgun resulted in a trip to the police station last night and arraignment in city court today for Joseph T. LaRose, 46, of II West Liberty street.
 Patrolman Charles Caffrey, on du- ty on South Main street last night, was called by Mrs. LaRose, who said her husband was walking around the house with a loaded shotgun in his possession. Accom- panied by Patrolman Joseph Phe- Ian, Officer Caffrey went to the LaRose home.
 The officer knew LaRose and as he enntered asked LaRose to take the shells from the gun. LaRose obliged. Then Patrolman Caffrey suggested that LaRose put the gun down. LaRose again obliged, and Patrolman Phelan picked up the gun and shells.
 After hearing the story in court today, Judge Edward Mascolo grant, ed a continuance of two months to LaRose, who was charged with in- toication and breach of peace.
 Charged with taking car with out permission, Edward Hayes, 25, of South Main street, was bound over to superior court despite the un- willingness of MT. and Mrs. Fred Bluck, state witnesses and owners of the car, to prosecute. Bluck said he had been with Hayes through most of the day, Nov. 5, when the arest was made.
 James Grady, 18, of Al Lydia street. charged with assault and breach of peace, received continue ance to Dec. 1. He was arrested last night on a warrant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

An expression of gratitude flor relief efforts of the American peo- pie on behalf of the innocent vic- tirns of Japan's war on China was conveyed to members of the Kiwan- is and Rotary Clubs at their joint noon hour luncheon meeting today.
 Loh Kai zung, general secretary of the Y. M. c. A. in Shanghai, brought the message of thanks from the Chinese people. to the United States. MT. Loh is making a tour of the principal cities of the country studying the social. educa- tional and physical programs of the Y. M. c. A.
 Incidentally many prominent Wa terburians have contributed gener- ous,y to the welfare fund for the women and children of China.
 Gratitude
 In his address today, MT. Loh re- marked as follows:
 First, I would like to give a word of appreciation to the Ameri- can people for their sympathy and what they have been doing toward the relief work to help a suffering people. The war is certainly a cruel thing, with its destruction and deatt. So far as China, the nation, is concerned, there are some hope full signs for a brighter future.
 First, the wonderful morale of the Chinese people, who are meet ing such a crisis at a great cost. The Chinese are not really com- plaining of their suffering, or their government Is suffering.
 Second, a good sign is the gov- ernment'j efforts in handling the finances in such a remarkable way. China's financial condition is in a very sound basis. On the other hand. China is farming country and can depend upon itself.
 Third, the unity of the govern mental leaders throughout China, is another good sign. The whole army is working as team and the ccn- tral government is the best govern ment which China has had since the republic was formed.
 United Nation
 China, to my best elief, is emerg- ing into a new Democratic and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
Convert Scores Hit
 With Large Audience
Very Rev. Owen F. Dudley Says He Became Catholic
 Through His Own Convictions

Very Reverend Owen Francis Dudley, noted English writer and lecturer, and convert to the Roman Catholic religion, told the story of his conversion from the Angelican to the Catholic faith last night to a large audience at the Waterbury Catholic High School auditorium. His topic, Why T Became a Catholic" as developed by him simply and delightfully."-, proved a most revealing and interesting story to his listeners. As he explained he arrived at his decision to become a Catholic through no spectacular conversion but through his own convictions Father Dudley came to Waterbury last night as guest of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women. Miss Kathryn w. Hayes, chairman, introduced the speaker.
 In citing those instances that led to the adoption of the religion he now practices Father Dudley ex- plained how he was not caught" but rather arrived at the solution of the infallibility of the Roman Catholic church through his own convictions, the result of his doubts as to the truth of his pre- vious teachings and beliefs, that is to say the doctrines of the Es- tablished Church of England, into which religion he was born and which he practiced to manhood and following his ordination in the Angelican ministry. Father Dudley said he had no particular admira- tiop for the Catholic chuch during his boyhood years when, from his study of English history, this church was not shown in very favorable light; likewise he was somewhat diffident about the Pope, though later when spending some time in Rome and having a chance close view of Pope Plus x, he was inn pressed with the holiness of the pontiff's countenance and thought to himself that the pope had the face of saint. This was not, how ever, the turning point in his reh- gious life, as he related.
 Father Dudley explained that ms assailing doubts came from feel ing that he did not know just what he believed or preached. In trying to set his mind right as to what his church stood for he went to several high churchmen but they could not tell or satisfy him. When finally he was convinced, as the Catholi; church claimed through centuries, that it was infallible in teaching faith and morals, he went to a Catholic priest, and he discovered, SO he explained that he was not honoring the Catholic church by his recognition of it's truths, but it was hcnoring him. Later he took the necessary course of instructions and became Catholic. following which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

came his ordination as Roman Catholic priest.
 In arriving at his belief as to the infallibility of the Catholic church, Father Dudley explained that this truth came to him the same as the truth or the solution of some scientific or mathematical problem. All this was beautifully related by Father Dudley, the sublimity of his expressions and his logical explana- tions concerning the Catholic church, the mystical body of Christ, as God, were revealing, sinc~-~ and impressive. Following this story of his conversion Father Dudley re- cited few instances of his mission ary work in England in his motor chapel in which he travels the countryside, sometimes talking to five hundred, sometimes to two thousand. For the most part he finds, so he explained, that his ns- teners are very much interested hut very ignorant about religion. At the con 'usion of his talk Father Dud- ley met those who had attended and autographed copies of his books including 'The Masterful Monk" !" "The Coming of the Monster" "The Pageant of Life" and others. Rev. Eugene F. Cryne closed with a few remarks of appreciation to Father Dudley for his engaging talk. Father Dudley will continue his coast to coast tour of this country, returning later to England,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
Full Weather Report

Boston. Nov. 28-(UP)-Weath- CT forecasts
 CONNECTICUT-M Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Possibly snow Murries Wednesday. Warmer tonight much colder Wednesday afternoon and night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

Automobile driving if lights on the roads-and fewer dim-w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
Nervous Indigestion Gone
 Since He Took "Vendol'

q don't recall the exact date, but 1t was several years ago that fell victim to constipation which brought on nervous indigestion and I suffered no end of distress till l found vendol few weeks ago." de- clares MT. Aimi Houle of 6S5 s. Main St, Waterbury, employed as Tube Maker at the American Brass Go. when he recently called on the Ven- do. Man in Apothecaries Hall Co. to tell him how much good his medi- cine had done.
 ''It seemed the attacks became worse as time went by. My stomach would bloat up with gas acid ris- ings came up in my throat and my meals lay heavy in my stomach. There was often a pain in my side caused by this gas formation. and l often felt short of breath and spells of palpitation made me miserable. Always after eating, I had a feeling like food had lodged in my throat.
 ITO make matters worse, had a terrible aching from my hip to my knee which interfered with my sleep. and with so much broken sleep. I felt tired out and sluggish all the tinne. just couldn't seem to get rested.
 "VendOl worked easily and pleas antly to. relieve my constipation, and with that trouble taken care of, l began to improve in many ways. Now, my stomach never becomes up- set. no more suffering from gas, cramps, sourness or acid risings. nor that lump in my throat. The pains have left my hip, I sleep good every night, and have more pep and energy.
 After all the sufferinE I endured it certainly is a ioE to find medi- H1ta 1iN4 Ur1strt fr rfrN 1sfn4 t1fin~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
Y.M.C.A. Secretary
 From Shanghai Tells
 Of Nations Plight
Members of Rotary Kiwans Clubs Hear Official Stories of War in Far East China to Emerge
 as United Nation Predicts Loh Kai Zung

united nation. Neighbors must live never get a nation anywhere. The together as neighbors. War will Chinese people do not hate the Japanese people. They have been forced into this war, but their hope is that Japan will soon change its military policy to one of peace.
 The Y. M. c. A. in China is very popular and is supported by the people. The Y. M. c. As have been doing a wonderful service along the line of refugee relief and helping the soldiers.
 The Y. M. c. As education in the physical line has been great help to the young people of many cities in China, especially in the free China"
 War in Asia, war in Spain or in Europe, causes disorder in the world. The main cause of war today is the fact of totalitarianism against Democracy. The idea of totalitarianism menaces the princi- pie of Democracy and the concep- ton of totalitarianism jeoparddizes the spirit of Democracy. This is the foundation of our trouble.
 Lack Courage
 Those of us who believe in Democ- racy should blame ourselves because we have no courage to stand by what we believe. We should work very seriously in this matter in- stead of talking with our lips and writing with our pens.
 Look at the Rotary Club and the Y. M. c. A. in those totagtarian countries, the situation is very seri- ous. So Ie feel that we should all unite together. As members of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs we stand for ideals and we should work to- gether for the solidarity of Democ- rscy. We, must work together for a better and more civilized world.
 At Y. M. c. A.
 Chinese people were keenly dis appointed in the weak attitude" taken by the United States and England when Japan started an un- declared war by invading China. So remarked Loh Kai zung speaking here last evening at the lobby forum of the Waterbury Y. M. c. A.
 For nearly two hours the visitor answered a shower of questions from eager young men, who thronged the lobby to hear first hand stories of far-away China and its current troubles.
 MT. Loh, who was presented by General Secretary Herbert s. Smith was highly praised for his humani- tartan attitude. His story told of the suffering of the Chinese people and their hope that America and England, strongholds of Democ- racies, would take a more deter mined attitude in the pending struggle.
 The speaker also described condi- tions in Shanghai stating that the war had seriously crippled the Y. M. c. A. program of activities. He also told a story of Chinese aviators flying over Japanese troops and Japanese territory dropping pamph- lets, not bombs, offering the hand of friendship and pleading the futility of war between neighboring nations.