davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
Farmers OF
Randolph Buy
Second Jack

Greensboro, June 21.-"His name
is Rose, broke in Mrs. Mary Pc
gran, home supervisor of the Farm
Security Administration, in the office
of County Supervisor Edgar H. An
derson, when the latter was telling
a reporter about a fine new jack
just purchased by group of Ran
dolph county farmers. Mr.. Ander-
son is FSA Supervisor for Guilford
and Randolph counties.
Men have been found wearing
dresses in women's colleges. Girls
on occasion have worn trousers on
the battlefield Now this Randolph
county jack, according to Mrs. Pc
gran, and verified by Mr.. Anderson,
is posing as Rose. 1t seems that
the jack was named for his mother.
The name is family name Mr.. An
derson explained.
This 5-year old jack, "Rose1 Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
Stocks Drift
Along Evenly

New York, June 2i.-(AP)-Buy-
ing was constructed in a few stocks
raising them as much as few points
while the market generally prolong-
ed its drift today
What some brokers described as
long pulp buying in anticipation of
business improvement was trans
lated into plus signs for a number
of Specialties.
Transactions approXimated $780,
900 shares.
Hogh 685.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
Big Welcome Awaits Returning High School Band
About Twenty OF Party
Came Back This Morning

weld the batons have been pictured
IN numerous big city newspapers,
with Governor Clyde r. Hoev. and
Mrs. Hoey, who made the trip to New
York on the same train that the Hen
derSon band took.
The governor visited the group on
the way north.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
Court Holds Mrs. OVERLY
Insane at Time She Slew
Two Young Sons In 1897
in a crib in the kitchen.

in a crib in the kitchen.
Mrs. Davis is a member of a well
known family in this county, and
her act shocked the entire COM
munity.
A hearing is to be conducted, it
is understood, to ascertain whether
Mrs. Davis is sane now or not.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21

The increased acreage of small
grains in a majority of counties is
making necessary the purchase of
combines to aid in harvesting the
larger crop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21

In the North Carolina Irish potato
counties, yields are from one-fourth
to one-third below normal, report
form agents of the State College Ex-
tension Service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
Cotton Holds
About Same

New York, June 21.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged to one
lower on Bombay and Liverpool SELL
ing, offset by trade support. In mid
morning, July was down five at 9.26
and March lost four at 7.94.
Midday prices were down two to
six
Stocks closed one to fourteen
higher SDOf nominal. Doidd1ip0 q OF
Evening star., 1939-11-02
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Meeting, Danes of the Loyal
Legion, Mayhower Hotel, 2:30 pm
Turkey dinner, Ladies Aid Society
Grace Reformed Church, Fifteenth
and o streets NV, 4:30-7 pm.
1Dinner-meeting, Amity Club, Ham
ilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner. Thirteen Club, Willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, committee, st. Charles
Lay Alumni Association, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Union Printscraft Inter-
national Golf Association, Mayflower
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Advisory Board of the
Masonic Club, Ambassador Hotel,
pm.
Meeting, Sigma Phi Gamma Soror-
ity, Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Kit Carson Corps, Wom-
ems Relief Corps, Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Hall, 8 pm.
Meeting, Edmonds Post, American
Legion, Hamilton Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting, Young Friends Club
Raleigh Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dinner, Sigma Delta Kappa, Hotel
Lafayette, 8 pm.
Dance. Columbia Technical Insti-
tute, Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Convention, Association America
Feed Central Officials, Raleigh Hotel
all day.
Meeting, Civil Aeronautics Author
ity, Raleigh Hotel, all day.
Banquet, Federal Service Police
Beneficial Association, Harrington
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Washington Chapter. In
ternational Stenotypists, Town
House. Nineteenth and F streets
7:30 pm.
Dance, Victory Post, No. 4, Amer
ican Legion, 414 Ninth street NV.
TOMORROW.
Convention, Association Ameri-
can Feed Control Officials, Raleigh
Hotel, all day.
Meeting. Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority, Raleigh Hotel, all day.
Meeting, Kit Carson Corps, Wom-
ems Relief Corps, Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Hall, 8 pm.
Dinner, Clemson College football
team, Hamilton Hotel $50 pm.
Luncheon, Community Chest
Willard Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, District of Columbia
Bankers Association, Willard Ho-
tel. 12::45 pm.
Meeting, Golden Jubilee Commit
tee, D. A. R., Willard Hotel, 8 pm
Dinner. University of Michigan
Alumni, Lafayette Hotel, 6 pm.
Dinner, B. p. o. Elks, Mayflower
Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Junior American Citi-
zens' Committee, D. A. r., Mayflowe1
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. American Women's Le-
gion, Mayflower Hotel, 2 pm.
Luncheon, Alabama Luncheon
Club, Harrington Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dance, Immaculate Seminary,
Wardman Park Hotel. 10 pm. :.
Dance, Massachusetts, State So
ciety, Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Works Progress Admins
tration, Carleton Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Woman's Servant Hunted
In Trunk Staying
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2.-Police
sought a 25-year-old man servant
today for questioning in the trunk
Staying of Mrs. Meleah Talmage De-
witt Araoz, former resident of New
York City.
The woman's body, bound with q
rope, was found in trunk in her
apartment here Tuesday. The
widow Of Don Manuel Araoz,
wealthy Mexican, to whom she was
married in 1916, she was once an
outstanding figure in Mexico City
society.
Police, who discovered the body 1a
days after the apartment owner in
formed them Mrs. Araoz was miss
ing, said robbery apparently was the
Staying motive. They said she was
reported to have kept jewels and
money hidden in her home.
Mrs. Araoz, native of Brooklyn,
N. Y, had lived in the apartment 20
years. Neighbors said she kept sev-
eral cats and dogs and lived to her
self. Her only companion was the
servant now wanted for questioning.
She was about go years old.
An autopsy was to be performed to
determine the cause of death.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Ross P. Andrews, IA,
Founder Of Paper
Company, Dies
Funeral of Prominent
Business Figure to Be
Held Saturday

Ross p. Andrews, ~. founder and
president Of the r. P. Andrews Paper
Co.. and prominent in Washington
business and civic life, died suddenly
last night at his home, 7520 Six
teenth street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Saturday at Hysong's funeral
home. Burial will be private.
A native of Warren, Pa, Mr..
Andrews came to Washington In the
late 1880's as a salesman for the
j. G. Addison Paper Co. In 1893
Mr.. Andrews purchased the business
Of the Addison organization and
established the Andrews paper firm
When the company's location on old
Louisiana avenue in the Center
Market district was destroyed by
fire in 1912, the firm erected q new
building on Thirteenth street be-
tween G and H streets NV, later
moving to its present site in South
east Washington.
Mr.. Andrews was president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation for II years, past presi-
dent Of the National Paper Trade
Association and past president OF
the Wholesale Stationers' Associa-
ton Of the United States. He was
also member of the Washington
Board of Trade.
Mr.. Andrews also belonged to the
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Iu Mpntnrta1t

BUSH. CATHERINE. tribute Of love
and dev9tcn to the Of our dear
shi = ies5 5e '0of years ago TaE EHdsy FA1IY 1Es0
CARPENTER. CLAUDE C. In sad but
oynf 81 dsyoted ha nus nine
years ago today November 2. 1880.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
LOVING WIFE. ELLEN.
DEETON, VIVIAN REGINA. In sad and
loving remembrance of our beloved daugh-
ter. VIVIAN REGINA DEEToN. who de-
parted this life November 2. 1887.
The month of November once more is here.
To lis the saddest of the year.
Because two wears ago today
Our loving da"ss5f1 MoTHRR Rfssfd ANp f"fS DADDY.
GATES, BRIDGET G., In loving memory
GATES, who departed one year ago today,
November 2. 1898.
loving thought. true and tender.
Just to show we still remember
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
JONES. CHARLES H. AND JOSEPHINE
tribute Of l9ye a1d TsSpsst to AMI MI
gust 13. 1898. and November 2, 1898.
Lights are from our household gone.
Voices we loved are sttiled:
Places are vacant in our home
THE CHILDREN.
JONES. ERNEST. JR. In remembrance
9f dear Sn snd Sof ths fa s.ysn
years ago today, November 2. 1882.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past
Time rolls on. but memory lasts.
THE FAMILY.
memory OF HOWARD JONES. who derarted
this life six years ago today, November
You have left this world Of sorrow,
And are free from pain and harm
And now rest in peace and comfort
FRIEND. HATTIE
LACAvARE. CARMELA. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother. cARMELA LAcA-
WARE. who passed away twenty-six years
ago today November 2. 1913.
Gone but not forgotten.
LOVING DAUGHTERS. GRACE AND
McLANE, WILLIAM r. In remembrance
Of orr beloved father. WILLIAM r. NC
LANE, who left Us three years ago today,
November 2. 1924
To live in hearts We leave behind
HIS sATST RSUsH5FKs; eT5 SH1. HELEN MILDRED
brance Of nv dear wife, EMMA SIMMONS.
who departed this life one year ago today.
November 2. 1898.
We do not forget you,
Nor do We intend
We think Of you. dear Emma,
And will to the end
No one knows the sorrow.
None can tell the pain:
We only hope God will guard Us
LOVING S9fil HGsBANn. IS nfsI .JEo5iHHN JoHN SIMMONS.
SMITH, HOWARD F. tribute Of love
and affection to the memory Of our dear
son, HOWARD r. SMITH. who departed
this life nine years ago today. November
2. 1890.
No one knows the heartache,
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
For the ene Es loved % vel; !.
HIe DEVOTED pARENT8. =
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Dancer Gets Five Years
As Spy In Switzerland
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Nov. IA 35-year- -old
dancer known as Nina" was SEN
fenced to five years In prison today
by flve Swiss judges who found her
guilty Of espionage and treason.
Roger Joel, q former craftsman
in Swiss arms factory, jointly con-
victed on the same charges, was
sentenced to three years imprison-
ment.
The convictions carried loss Of
civil rights for three years in the
case Of Joel and 10 years in the case
Of the dancer, who was on the
docket as Virginia Capt Rota.
Paul Rochat, q Geneva detective
who went to trial at the same time,
was convicted Of political activity in
behalf Of q foreign state and SEN
fenced to is months in prison. His
wife, Dolly, received a 10-month
suspended sentence on the same
charge.
The state charged the Rochats
had transmitted military and po-
ltical information to the italian
consul-general In Geneva, but did
not accuse them Of treason.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Mrs. W. l. Austin, Wife
Of Census Chief. Dies

Mrs. william Lane Austin, wife Of
the director Of the Census Bureau,
died yesterday at her home, 14l2
Delaf1eld place NV, after an ILL
ness Of several weeks.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow In the Forest Methodist
Church, Forest, Miss, with burial
also in Forest.
A native Of Leake County, Miss,
Mrs. Austin, who was in her COS, had
been a Washington resident since
her marriage to Mr.. Austin In 1903.
She attended Harperville College,
Harperville, Miss, and later studied
music at Whitworth Female College,
Brookhaven, Miss. An accomplished
musician, Mrs. Austin also studied
music In New York City. She was a
member Of the Mississippi State So
ciety. q founder of the Rubenstein
Club and one Of the founders Of the
Francis Asbury Methodist Church In
which she was active.
Surviving Mrs. Austin are three
sisters, Mrs. G. G.. Beaman and Mrs
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Mrs. Roosevelt Cites
White House Stress

81 the Associated Press.
DENTON, Tex, Nov. 2.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt said in an
address last night the White House
now was facing a period of stress.
"The rights. privileges and duties
of citizenship never come home to
me as strongly as when we go
through a period of stress at the
White House. We are facing such
period now.
In this as a democracy, we have
as yet to prove that we as indi-
viduals are capable of governing
ourselves. When peace comes again
to the rest of the world, we will
have the responsibility of showing
that democracy can exist by peace
full methods, that individuals can
be kings"
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Dratha
MONTGOMERY w A

November !. 1870. ". 4. MoNTdoMERY. a Mscnisass
the beloved father of Percy r.. Carl A..
v. White. Beulah S. Spencer. Aida r. croth-
ers and Helen n. Mahoney.
Services at Chambers Southeast funeral
ber s. m $50 s Reatves aSd friends
are invited Interment in washington
National Cemetery. 3
MOORE. MARv G. On wednesday. No
s ysmosF MaR ass Ct e hsr MR e 49Gs Spo t
wife of the late John A. Moore.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co, funeral
yember 3. at 100 p.m Relative. and
friends invited. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery
PALMER, EUsTACE. On Thursday. No.
s ysmGs1 nx 2 aas his sfidsRes Ss
resting at Fraziers funeral home. 3s9 r.
Notice Of funeral later.
PARKER, VIRGINIA ENTWISLE. On
Wednesday, November /. 1899, at her home,
1912 Yuma ST. NV. VIRGINIA ENTWIsLE
PARKER. beloved wife of the late Vernon
James James Entwisie. o vrsinia % Z Lee e and % Victor
Thomas Parker of washington. b: c.
Remains resting at 7Vnn Wm Reuben Pun
Der 3; thence to St. AIMS Catholic Church,
4400 Wisconsin ave. NV. where reauiem
mass Will De SalQ at S.3O 9. m. 1nteTmenC
Washington National Cemetery.
vember j. 1899. LEVI A. PAYNE. husband
Of the late Alice Pavne.
SERVICES at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
ROCK Rsa p creek 1e K Cemetery Gem, 'e'AeA' >'A's' -
sAUBER. NATHAN; On THURSDAY. NO NO;
xemHs1 2 basyea SA1ana Is Ha sape4
and father of Lucille Sauber. He also is
survived by his mother. Mrs Rose Sauber.
zapsRy rSners ssny ssycfS at the homie s
St. NV. on Friday, November 3, at 2 pm.
cation Cemetery.
SMITH. EMMA JANE. On Tuesday. Oc-
NV. EMMA JANE SMITH. aged 81 years,
widow of the late Charles r. Smith.
Remains resting at Hysong's funeral
be held on Friday. November 8. at . pm.
Friends are invited to attend. Interment
at Rock Creek Cemetery.
SMITH. EMMA J. Temple Chapter: No.
13, o. E. S. announces the death OF Sister
EMMA j. SMITH. past secretary. Funeral
Friday. November 3. 1885: at z pm. from
HSs0nss funesi MRzM ga191 IE@s Ha9s st nx
STAMPS, JAMES. On Thursday. NO
JAMES JAMES STAMPS. devoted brother Of Laura
Wilson He also is survived ,s:,,es by other e1
the Malvan & schey funeral home. N. J.
ave. and r st. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
TAYLOR, DANIEL WRIGHT. On Thurs
day November 2 1889; at his ,Tesidence'
lei WRIGHT TAYLOR. beloved infant son
Of Eldridge and Ada M. Taylor. Remains
resting at the Ives funeral home. 2S47 Will
son blvd. Arlington. Va.
Notice of funeral later.
WEAVER. LILLE. On Thursday, No
vember .. 1899. LILLE WEAVER. mother
Of Tempy Burden and Willie Weaver. cousin
Of Hugh Condition and Ella Moore.
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by w. Ernest Jarvis
,wooDsoN. MARY /. On Tuesday. oc-
MARY L. WOODsON. loving mother Of
Thomas Sutton. Mamie L. Gray and Mat
tie f. Welsh She also leaves to mourn their
loss eight grandchildren and host OF other
Remains NAV be viewed at Frazier's fu-
neral home. $50 R. I. ave. NV, where fu-
neral services will be held on Friday. No
vember 3. at ] pm. Rev Walter H. Brooks
of1ciating. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

Columbia Country Club, Cathedral
Lodge, No. 40, F. A. A. NJ; La Fayette
Chapter, No. S, r. A. NJ; Colum-
bia Commandery. No. 2, knights
Templars, and was a life member
Of Almas Temple, A. A. o. N. M. S.
Surviving Mr.. Andrews are his
widow, Elizabeth B.: three sisters.
Mrs. M. c. Curtis of Evanston, Ill;
Mrs. Katharine Bean Of Detroit,
Mich, and Mrs. E. D. Clark of San
Antonio, Tex.
Honorary pallbearers at the fun
eral services will include D. S.
White, South Trimble, Fred Hewitt,
John Lewis Smith, w. w. Rapley,
Robert v. Fleming, all of Washing
ton, and John r. Miller of New
York City and Norman Wilson of
Erie, Pa.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

Investigation agent, Chief Cofey,
. veteran Of "a years service, was
denoted to lieutenant and retired
the following day.
During the "home rule" period the
once Of chief was shorn Of much Of
its power. Actual direction OF the
department was vested In q director
Of police.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Gets New Church Post

The Rev. r. Brinker, q Polish Jew
formerly with the Polish Jewisl,
Mission in Lwow. Poland, has been
made curate Of st. Michael's
Church in Birkenhead, England
with the approval Of the Bishop OF
Chester.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Pendereost Police Chief
Dies in Konsos City
By the Associated Press,

~ the AS10c1ated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2.-Robert
]. Co1ey. chief Of police while the
department was operated under
home rule" by the Pendergast-
dominated city administration, died
OF heart disease today. He was g..
He served from 1884 until last
August, when the force was returned
to State control. Succeeded by l..
B. Reed, former Federal Bureau of
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Burke Benefit Supper

BURKE, Va, Nov. 2 (SpeciaD -
Burke Sunday School will hold its
annual benefit supper in Burke
Community Hall from S to 8 pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

Eighty thousand attended q foot
ball game in Moscow, Russia. re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

J. =. Oakley. both Of Forest. and Mrs.
Charles g. Tindall Of Indianola,
Miss,
Evening star., 1939-11-02
SPAGHETTI WITH SAUSAGE CAKES

. Place large (24-oz.) tin Heinz Cooked
Spaghetti in creased casserole. Then
cover top with thin slices of medium
onion. Form l lb. sausage into cakes
brown in skillet-arrange over top of
onions. Cover and bake in moderate
oven (375'F.) IS minutes. Uncover and
brown top slightly.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
SPAGHETTI WITH BACON
STRIPS

. Fry strips Of bacon slowly in frying
pan. Heat large (24-oz.) tin Heinz
Cooked Spaghetti. Heap spaghetti on
platter and arrange bacon strips around
it Ganish with parsley.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
sPAcHE1n. .AND.MEA1 PIE

. Brown cups leftover meat in fat.
Place medium (l7-oz.) tin Heinz Cooked
Spaghetti in casserole, pressing up
around edge. Pour meat in center. Top
with combination Of bread crumbs and
grated cheese. Bake IN moderate oven
(375oF.) IS minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19

build half the roads they need in the settled regions of their province without adventuring into the Arctic"
 Fears in Canada that the Alaska Highway would be a military road and that it would make British Columbia "anteroom to Alaska, Polish Corridor which some day be taken over and meanwhile if the United States is involved in war the Pacific then Canada inevitably will be drawn in, as American soldiers march to Alaska over the road" have largely been stilled, according to the Maclean's article Canadians recognize the highway the great tourist road it would be- bringing travellers dollars to British Columbia and the Yukon well Alaska Says the Canadian writer: The size of the potential tourist business cannot be estimated but if good road were built, it might produce huge northward trek every year. Alaska has proved strangely potent magnet to the American people who crowd every northern steamer in the summer months"
 Canadians recognize the value of friendly neigh bors that anything which affects the future of the American territory along the Pacific Coast affects Canada, that anything which menaces Alaska men aces Canada and that anything which helps to de- velop Alaska helps Canada" But Canadians very firmly and definitely expect to pay for the road when and if.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19
Technicians and Soldiers
Cincinnati Enquirer)

nation at war fights two fronts-the battle front and the industrial front And there are two armies when looks at the picture realistically, the uniformed armed body of fighting men, and the army of industrial and agricultural workers.
 Significantly the industrial armies in Europe larger than in the World War and the fighting armies smaller War is more mechanized. It is fought with precision instruments with greater mechanical equipment, and with new weapons. This the fire power of regiment is much in creased So divisions are smaller, but have greater fighting strength by virtue of their equipment
 But to provide that equipment larger indus trial army is needed And this has been particu- larly acute problem in France in the last three months In England there army, and when came-ony those in the Territorials, equivalent to our national guard.
 But France is a nation in arms, with 100000 men already trained for combat. When successive conscript classes called up they went from farm and factory, store and mine. Many factories had to reduce operations suspend produc ton altogether so many skilled workers and tech ncians mobilized
 This was foreseen, and remedy was at hand but it's application has taken time The skilled workers in essential industries have been released from the fighting services and sent back to their work benches. Many, many thousands have thus been withdrawn from the armies at the front, so that industrial production could be resumed and it's pace accelerated to meet needs.
 The British, who just beginning to train a large conscript army, able to use different method They can and do exempt from the draft such skilled men as are needed in essential indus with the army In France the mobilization machin- cry was so cumbersome, necessarily that it was simpler to call everyone up and then release those needed at home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19
CANADA STUDIES THE HIGHWAY

A Canadian view of the Alaska Highway sidering the project from political and economic standponts is stated in a recent issue of Maceans Magazine ("The Saturday Evening Post of Canada) in an article Highway to Alaska by Bruce Hutchison
 The view briefly stated near the end of the article is this If Canada get the United States to pay the cost, and make some satisfactory arrange nent governing the maintenance, why shouldn't the road be built?"
 This, it will seem to most Alaskan and United States proponents of the project is hardly enough. Especially in view of a statement in the article that even if the United States should put up the money to build the entire road (520 miles in British Colum ba, 480 miles in the Yukon Territory 183 miles in Alaska Canada would never consent to having unemployed American workmen do the construction work over the Canadian section sI
 Canadians, judging from the article consider the highway political star to which Premier T. D, Pattullo of British Columbia has hitched his wagon. He and most British Columbians strong for the road but the rest of Canada is only luke warm toward it. And the money would probably have to come from the rest of Canada, especially since a long section of the highway would run through the Yukon Territory, which is federal ter ritory and over which Premier Pattullo has no urs diction whatever. The final decision will have to be made, not in Victoria or Washington or Juneau, but in Ottawa Premier King has been cool to the whole project from the first.
 The Canadian article comedies that the Alaska highway will be built some day and that when it is built it will be one of the great roads of the world but that it will be built is very doubtful, un less the United States provides the money.
 Hutehison writes that Pattullo wants the road at almost any cost except at the cost of money, for the people of British Columbia certainly not going to pay for it. They haven't enough money to