davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-11
Amendment On Sheriffs
Not as Yet Clear
CONTINUED from page one.)

tCOntlnued from Page One.)
Tuesday by the States voters applies
to terms for which sheriffs were nam
ed on the same day.
The flour year" term wasn't in. eff
feet when sheriff's were elected Tues
day; that's certain. But it will GER
tainly be in effect before they take
office on December 1.
And so those who were successful
at the polls this week are sure to
find themselves in legal jam either
on December / or two years from
now.
Here's why: If it is contended that
the constitutional amendment refers
to the time of election, sheriffs chosen
this week can't claim the term it pro-
vides, because it wasn't in effect at
the time of the election.
If it is contended that the amend
ment extends the terms from the time
it goes into effect then it will extend
the terms of those sheriffs now in of
flee, not those elected on November
8.
December / some sheriff now in of
1lC0, OUL uOJr I0cACCLcQ Is SOlL2 u re-
fuse to surrender his office on the
grounds that the amendment has
heightened his term to four years.
If this danger is escaped, it's COM
ing up two years from now. Some
would-be sheriff is going to file for
the primaries of 1910 and if he is re-
fused, is going to appeal to the courts
contending the amendment does not
apply to sheriffs named before GER
tification of the amendments adop-
sion.
The amendment as adopted by the
1887 legislature provides that the gov
ernor shall certify its adoption to the
secretary of state and 'fthe amend
ment and every part thereof so GER
titled shall be in force from and after
the date of such certification".
But will it apply to sheriffs now in
office, sheriffs elected Tuesday or
sheriffs elected two years from now?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-11

narade through the business Sec
.;on an address by Dean Robert 3,
House of the University of North
Carolina and homecoming day foot
hall game between Henderson and
poxhoro high schools marked the OBJ
sorvance here today of the twentieth
anniversary of the signing of the
Armstice.
Thousands of citizens lined Garnett
street to see the parade, in which city
and county officials. firemen, police,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-11
Gen. |. Inonu Named
Head Turk Regime
Continued from page one.1

lCOntlnued from Page One.]
Of the Is years that Ataturk was
head of the state. The strong willed
deaf little Pasha was chosen at an
extraordinary session Of Parliament
sitting in Ankara, Ataturk's self-made
capital.
A salute of 1O1 guns signalled the
election, a little more than IS hours
after the "gray wolf died in a palace
at Istanbul of cirrhosis of the liver.
He was 3d.
The cabinet arranged to resign i'm
mediately, but it was expected to he
reconstructed with the same men bers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-11
Garment Union To Fight
Shy OF Clio Body
Continued from page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
movement, we therefore, decide
that until peace is decided in the
national labor movement, or 9TH
erwise decided by the regular spe-
cial convention of our union, we
remain an independent union"
The ILGWU technically remains
affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, since it was not
expelled from that organization
along with the other federation
unions about three years ago,
when they formed the CIO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-11

Louisiana university student arriv-
ed in Knoxville in five special trains
for the game with Tennessee. Perhaps
football is the answer to the railroad
problem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-11

LOring Campbell and Assistant
Loring, Campbell Co., appearing at
the Henderson high school this even
ing at o'clock in the second of a Sc
ries of four entertainments being
sponsored by the Henderson Lions
Club, will bring a program of magic
ventroloquism and fun, according to
advance notices.
Single admissions are available at
the door, the proceeds to- be used to
further the Lions charitable work in
Henderson and Vance county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-11
PALM0 !! !! T: i ~
- ....:.s ~ % Middle. Anns, SKIN 90
guards against ''Middfe-Ase" ski

| Palmolive Soap, 3 for !. Zoe
| CRYSTAL White Toilet
Soap, 3 for 14c
Concentrated Super Suds
(for clothes) 2 for :. 19c
Super Suds (for washing
dishes) 2 for 49,. Ice
Octagon Soap, 4 for 49,. 19c
Octagon Powder, 3 for !. lac
Octagon Toilet Soap, $3.50. +.
3 Tor ......... lac
Octagon Granulated,
z Tor .... 1880. 19c
Octagon Chips, 2 for :. 19c
Octagon Cleanser, 2 for !. &c
Hollywood Toilet Soap, Pc
3 for 49,. 14c
H. B. Newman
Evening star., 1938-12-29
| | n E n S

2 Hemstitched Linen Banquet
Sets; 13 pieces. Regularly
$22.50 0-------$11.25
S Novelty Linen Luncheon
Sets. Were $5.98----$2.95
Is Hand Embroidered Linen
Bridge Sets of 5 pieces. Were
$1.29 ------59c
2 Sets Of M q d cir a-type
Sheets and 4 Pillow Cases.
Were $12.e5 ------S7.50
IL Heavy Quality Turkish
Bath Mats. Were $1.39. CSC
lis Bisso Linen Napkins,
novelty plaids. Were 10c. Sc
6 Blankets Of part wool;
slightly soiled. Were $3.50.
$1.9S
6 Homespun Crash Bed
spreads; hand blocked. Were
$3.96 ------------$l.99
/ North Star Wool Blanket.
soiled. Was $l0.95----$5.50
S Plaid Double Blankets, size
72x90. Were $3.50-----$2.59
1 Imported Wool Blankets,
slightly soiled. Were $1l.95.
1895
Woven Colonial Type Bed
spreads. Were $2.98---$1.97
3 Wool Filled Rayon Com
forts. Were $6.95------$3.49
s Handmade Candlewick
Bedspreads. Were 1895. $5.95
The Palais Royal, Linexs,
Domesics -. Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-29
DINNERW " Are
and Glassware
Sc 10 39c

$50 pieces including teacups
and saucers. bread and buffers.
soups. dinner. salad and break
fast plates, gravy boats, sugar
bowls. cream pitchers. Plain
or decorated American earthen-
ware and imported china;
GLASSWARE includes salad
plates, bowls sherbets and tumb-
1ers. Not every item in each
price range.
5 Prs. Ruby Glass Candle
sticks. Regularly 75c a pair.
39c
6 Range Sets of 4 pieces.
Were $1-----
6 China Dinner Services for
8; have cream soups and
square salads; gold medallion
and red border decorations.
Were much more $25
The Palais Royal, China
.. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-29
R B B 0 n
R ( N n A n rs

A large and varied lot OF ribbons
in widths Of to inches. Rayon.
satins, taffetas. moires, etc, in
many colors and combinations.
The Palais Royal, Ribbons
-. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-29

Handsome English vellum paper and
envelopes in white or ivory. Qlire
boxes.
Fire-year Diaries with upper closings.
Assorted colors Were 81. Friday, Csc
The Palais Royal, Stationery
First Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Clearance
LAM P B Asses
29c, 49e, 69c

Odds and ends in vanity.
boudoir, twin and table lamp
bases. Some are slightly mar
red, but all are fine values.
CLEARANCE LAMP SHADES in
sizes for boudoir. table, bridge
or floor lamps. Some are
decorated parchment. others are
silk or fabric. Reduced because
they are soiled from handling
29c, 69c, 89c
The Palais Royal, Lamps
-. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-29
5 9 c N ero d Q
Vests and Pants
39e

GUIo SILK anu WOOL. ONly 81, IN
small sizes.
S Princess May Union Suits, 121aeo
silk and wool. Dutch neck and
elbow sleeves. Size A. Were 81.
I Union Suits, 500 silk and wool.
in size 36, 2 in size 40. Were
$3.50. Friday --$ $1.50
l Union Suit, 500 silk and wool.
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves. Were
50. Friday $1.50
Merode Foot Warmers in blue,
beige or pink. Were 81. Friday SOC
Merode Panties, 209o silk and wool.
Were ST.. Friday ----5 SEC
The Palais Royal, Rayos indies
%. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Clearance Of Shoes

IS Pairs $3.50 Sports OxfordS for
women and girls. Mostly brown;
broken sizes. Gle RAN CE
PRICE $2.95
AZ Pairs S7.75 and $8.75 Mayfiower
and Princess Royal Style Shoes in
suede, gabardine. Mostly black.
CLEARANCE PRICE $4.45
so Pairs $3.50 Princess Royal Style
Arch Shoes in black or brown kid
and black gabardine. CLEAR
ANCE PRICE $2.75
Tile Palais Royal, Footwear ..
Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-29
FUR COLLAR S
$2.l9

Broken lots OF fox, WOLF, lamb and
other fur collars. Popular colors;
taped ready to sew.
Tile Palais Royal, Fur Trimmings
.. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Reconditioned Refrigerators

heC0nuIlI0neu heII1geIdt0TS
l Norge Refrigerator, size 6 cubic
feet, was $169.50 -- $69.50
1 Crosley Refrigerator, size cubic
feet; was $15495 ------- S69.5O
i Norge Refrigerator, size S cubic
feet; floor model; was $179.95,
S159.95
l Norge Refrigerator, size 4 cubic
feet; floor model; was $148.95,
S134.95
The Palais Royal. Electrical
Appliances Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-29
FUR nITURE

Odd Vanity Benches with upholstered
seats; gumWood with various finishes.
Were $685. to $3.95
l Duncan Phyfe Dinette Table in genu-
inc walnut veneers on gumwood; one
leaf. Was $24.95 $12.95
Solid Maple Vanity Base, also may
serve as kneehole desk; has drawers.
Was $29.95 --------- S19.95
Solid Walnut Corner Cabinet with
compartment in base and l shelf. Was
$1995 1895
Night Table; gumwood, with drawers;
green enamel finish. Was $685. S495
2 Modern Style Sofas with spring filled
10 Breakfast Room Tables of SOLID
oak; green finish; extension style. Were
$1295 to $19.95 5---------------S9.95
2 Drop-leaf End Tables or Lamp Tables,
with shelf at base. Were $1495-- S6.95
10 Odd Wood Beds; gumwood; choice Of
finishes; double or twin sizes. Were
$1295 to $l995 ------------$9.25
clamp Tables with pedestal base; gum
wood; round top. Were $7.95---- 1896
1Odd Dresser of genuine walnut veneers
ON gumwood; hanging style mirror. Left
from fine bedroom suite. Was $50, S29.95
Modern End Table in genuine walnut
veneers on gumWood. Was $14.95- -S7.95
Solid Maple Vanity with drawers;
mirror has storage compartment in
back. Was -S24.95
Occasional Chair; bone white finish
gumwood frame and green tapestry
covering. Was $39.95 -----------$19.95
The PaIais Royal Furniture
-. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-29
YARNS-CLEARAncE

100 Balls Cobble Crepe (rayon-
and WOOL. Friday, bail ----- 10c
so Skeins Nubby Knit Cotton,
small quantities of each color;
were 35c l9c
25 Skeins WOndersheen (cottonO i,
was Csc Skein ----------3 39c
IL Stamped Muslin Baby Quilts
with material for working. We're
$1.95 and $1.50 -------- - 81
The Palais Royal, Arts -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-29
N hIA1,,[a ALIR E$$Es Eases

l Studio Couch with innerspring
construction; corded edges; Home
spun covering; was s2995 S19.95
3 Studio COuches, with maple-fin-
ish arms; green or rust plaid up
holstery; we're $39.95 S23.8S
Poster Beds in three-quarter
size; walnut or maple veneers on
sturdy hardwoods. Were
S11.95 S6.95
3 Band-top Springs, silver fin
ished with stabilizers; twin size.
Were $12.95 S7.95
I Innerspring Mattresses with
woven stripe and art cotton tick
ings; all standard sizes; were
$l4.95 to $19.95 -------~--S S9.75
Box Springs; twin and double
size; soiled samples. We're
$24.50 ---- Sl2.25
The Palais Royal. Bedding
.. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-29
HANDY NOTIONS

Vapoo Rug Shampoo; was 81, Friday.
Csc
vapoo Rug Shampoo; was $3.50. Fri
day ---------------- ooc
Jimaline Silver Polish; was 35c. Fri
day IVc
Steno Cuffs; were Csc. Friday - SC
Children's Garters; were 25c pair.
Friday, pair ioc
Ever-Hot Chemical Bags; were 69c.
Friday zoe
The Palais Royal, Notions
.. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-29
HOUSEWARES

20 Drip Coffee Makers, were 69c - 39c
IL Metal Cash Boxes, were 89c ~ 39c
IL Paper Towel Holders and Towels,
Friday 49c
9 Electric Coffee Services of pieces:
were $995 S5.98
Clothes Rods, fit in closet ~ 49c
IS Bird Cage Stands, as is; were 81 29c
27 Tourist Lightweight Electric Irons, SOC
80 Chrome, Covered Vegetable Servers,
Friday 79c
The Palais Royal, Housewares 80.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-29
s5.95 Felt Base Rugs, 1888

ty rugs in good patterns. Only
4x7 Rag Rugs, extra heavy; good
colors. Were $3.95----------S2.95
1S Rubbertex Rugs, size 7.6x9; per-
feet quality, good patterns. Were
S398 S2.98
1OO-25x50- inch Chenille Rugs in
Large Variety. Were $1.95----$l.29
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Circulating Oil Heaters
'ss: a::; p price

l Norge Circulating Oil Heater.
used model; was $109.50 S44.5O
l Ohio Oil Heater, slightly used;
was $6995 ------ S34.50
l Ohio Oil Heater, slightly used;
was S59.95 S28.5O
The Palais Royal, Housewares
-. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-29
SIS handb ags, So

Soft calf in dressmaker styles.
Black, brown or copper.
Is Leather, Fabric and Suede Bags
in black, brown or wine. Were So.
FRIDAY II
100 Belts in suede or smooth
leather. Were soc and 81. Fri
ody ------------ -------- ESc
2 Mems Two-Suiter Bags Of genu-
inc leather. 24-inch size; black.
Were SIS. Friday $l0.98
l Hat and Shoe Case Of genuine
leather; brown. Was $l0.98. Fri
day S5.98
6 Brown Canvas Week End Cases,
21-inch size. Were $795. Fri
25 Handbags, clearance priced.
Were 81. Friday CSC
5 Kiddie Bags in assorted colors.
Were Soc and 81. Friday CSC
The Palais Royal, Leather Goods
%. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-29

Size 9x12. Standard, perfect q,
% at this price.
Genuine Rubbertex Floor Cover
ings, choice of many patterns.
Regularly 49c square yard---39c
Canadian Hand hooked Rugs; ex-
cellent throw size; large variety.
Friday ---------- BIC
50 Carpet Samples, large size, for
throw rugs. Friday, each------S1
The Palais Royal, Rags -. Fourth Flot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
WIDOW IS FREED
 ON$lO,OOO BAIL

Auburn, Me-, Oct. 26--(UP)--Mrs. Viola Carroll Penney was released in 4l0,000 bail today after calmly pleading not guilty in superior court to 8 charge of rnurdering her hus- band with Q bludgeon. It was one of the few times in Maine history that a murder defendant was ad- mitted to bail.
 The 46-year-old chestnut-haired widows trial, which was to have opened this morning, was postponed to the November term of court on motion of County Attorney Frank T. Powers.
 Defense Counsel Donald w. Web- ber's motion that Mrs. Penney be freed in Si0,000 bail was granted immediately by Judge Albert Beli- veau.
 Mrs. Penney wore g black dress and feathered hat. She appeared unworried and when she pleaded her voice was clear and firm.
 The woman was arrested Q month ago after reopening of the investl- gation of the staying of her hus- band John, 5S, which occurred at his filling station here May i8. Mrs. Penney inherited his entire estate of S20O00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

there. But he declined to predict duration of the war.
 s'No one knows," he said, i've cannot tell how long it will take to restore peace because the opera ticns must continue until Chiane Kai-Shek falls and his co-cupport- CTS of Communism are ousted.p
 Asked whether 1t would be pos- sible to end hostilities or withdraw the army while Cniang heads a government anywhere in China Itagaki replied:
 'While he holds authority and pursues a policy of tolerating com munisin and resisting Japan, wt will continue. Even If he lost some of his power we would still fight or because later he might regain power and seek to re-establish . strong anti-Japanese regime.
 Mistrusts Kal.Shek
 "Even if he said he had aban. doned pro-communistio and anti Japanese policies, we would lnis- trust that declaration while he re- tained any authority. He might change his mind again."
 The war minister said that Jap- ans aims are unchanged since the conflict began.
 "The aim Is to win Chira's coop eration and friendship--to which the chief obstacle of course < Chlang and his support of the com munist international"
 ItagaEi said that Japans plans ir South China were "a military se- cret."
 He praised the work of Japanese women and said they played an im- portant role in the nations current development.
 "The soldiers wifes first duty is to relieve her husband of ell wor- ries while he Is fighting" he said Women In Japan have given in- valuable encouragement to the army in this manner"
 Japanese Enter Hankuw
 Shanghai, Oct. 2s-tUP)-Jap- anese troops entered Hankow this afternoon, Japanese authorities an nounced.
 The Japanese advance guard sighted the city this morning, after storlning the Wangti dyke i've miles down the Yanetse,
 Chinese troops had abandoned the emergency capital, and the Jap- anese vanguard entered at 4:S0 D m., Japanese authorities said, tc win their second great victory in { week,
 It was almost . bloodness victory ct the end. as was that at Canton the commercial. last week. At Han kow they entered not only the emergency chinese capital but the great commercial center of all Gen. tral China.
 Japanese army and navy reports said that Chinese rear guards de- layed the Japanese advance by knocking breaches in the Wangti dyke and by dynamiting bridges on the Peiping-Hankow railroad which parallels the yangtse north of the city.
 Japanese Close An
 From north eand east Japanese troops were closing In. AS the hd- vance guards of the Xengtsa river column neared the city, C goo flames rising not only Tram Hnne kow but from Wuohang end Ham yang, another Japanese force out the relpine- klankuW railroad go miles north of the citg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
STRANGE DEATH
 OF YOUNG WOMAN
toontinued from Page b

(COntinued rom rage ID volver and walked out. He went to a billiard parlor and played alone for a while, trying to think.
 After about half an hour, he tele- phoned Attorney Henry w. Bulling- ton, explaining what had happened and asked what to do. The attorney advised Weber to meet him, and together they went to the police.
 Wife Cheers Him Up
 He had no permit to carry Q gum police said, but verified that he had carried 1t for years to protect his employers money. This was verified also by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Weber, to whom he has been married l0 years. For the last five years she has been under treatment for arth- ritis at Q county institution Q few miles from Los Angeles.
 "Teil him 1t will be all right" she said when informed of the girls death. ''Tell him to keep his chin up"
 Police listed Miss Heuhler's death as vn0ssihle suicide" and held Weber on q charge of suspicion of murder pending an inquest tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

AOObtAAAQJu AAOAA kuAU ~ 
 contained in latter portion of this article.
 Enthusiasm and harmony marked the progress of the meeting. Sub- committees appointed to work in what has been termed the "crisis" submitted their various reports in rapid order.
 Alleged flaws in the recommen- dations of the Griffenhagen report were pointed out. Many teachera pointed out that while the reoprt was worked out on the basis of av- craze attendance of classes. 1t ia the absent pupils who create the most work.
 Only Temporary Need
 It was also pointed out that the present need for economy in Wa terbury was only temporary and therefore . permanent lowering of the education department budget and standards should not he made. Miss Daisy Lord, president of the Teachers Association went into de- tail on the method of research used by the National Education Associa- ton in compiling its report show ing Waterburys per pupil school cost as ranking 18th from the top in a group of 37 cities in an area of i2B miles in diameter with Wa terbury as hte hub.
 School Budset Cut
 Miss Loretta FgtzFntrick, chair man of the ,ib-cofiimittec on dc. partmental work in the grades, called attention to the fact that the school budget has been cut by S200,000 in the past five years and that the teaching personnel has been diminished by 100 members.
 Other reports were given by New ton w. Alexander and John M. Brophy. The complete report on the Worcester school expenses as made by MT. Nolan, is as follows;
 The report submitted by MT. No- Ian, signed by the joint committee for publication, is as follows;
 "The following account refers to a paragraph in the third in- stallment of the Grilfonhagen re- port appearing in The Democrat on Oct. 10. The article in the local paper taken from the report on school supervision, that one high school in Worcester with ii0 teachers had one principal and one assistant, and no heads of de- partments Is absolutely false. one of the assistant principals of the school referred to was interviewed and these are the facts: Principal, non-teaching, eb.OD0: two assist ant principals, non-teaohing, sS,-. TOO each: there are also one head clerk and six assistant clerks, ct salary of el.600 each, in this office, The salary schedule In all school departments Is much high or than the Waterbury schedule: High school principals. sB,000: as- sistant principals, 93,T00: junior high school principals, grades .. 8 and O.. S4.su0; assistant prin- cipalS, teaching, sa,ab0: women teaohers. S2,bbO: grammar school principals, on-teaching, $S,700 down, according to the number of rooms, women teachers, e2,200.
 "lf wo wore to investigate other cities mentioned in the Griffen- hagen report wp arc sure we would find similar false comparisons and distorted statements and we think the public should be made fani- liar with the honest and correct figures.
 The Waterbury Teachers
 ana Principals uonnlttee.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

brCach the colonial question and they do not want to prejudice their chances of an easy settlement by any premature propaganda blast. If the British attitude should change, however, and a period of stalling set in, there appears to be no req son to doubt that the Nazis will bring up the colonial issue them- selves.
 Germany's official attitude to- ward the colonial problem is that the Reich was robbed of its terri tory on the basis of the Tdt" that Germany was unfit to administer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

,-s,- is expected to require his attention for considerable time.
 Succeeding him January 70 to hear criminal matters win he Judge Alfred Q, Baldwin Of New Haven.
 It appears that in the event an early trial date is set for the 27 Dlckenson or Judge Baldwin will be the presiding justice. There is also the possibility, however, that in view of the potential four months length of the trial that Chlef lls- tice William M. Malthle will assign another judge especially for the one trial.
 aS Put To Flea
 Twenty-Five of the 27 accused have been put to plea thus far In the proceedings. Enoch E. Borg aaes, accused accountant has ap- parently been unheard from since the bench warrant for his arrest was Issued.
 The other accused, Harry MRc- kenpie of Bethel, a lobbyist, has not as yet been put to plea. He was i'll at the time the other 25 were put to plea.
 AM Selected Jury
 All have pleaded not guilty and selected trial by jury with the ex- ception of Timothy Morgan, City Hall superintendent who has plead- ed not guilty, but who has elected to be tried by the court.
 With the defense counsel heartily in favor of conducting the trial ct New Haven, 1t is expected tsat no further prelininaries will be launchA ed by them to delay the actual opening of the trial.