davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

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way ard aaother ~ sad NJ.
associates worked out an en-
tsr~ly new housing deal and
actually buIit comfortable.
modern houses 10 rent fer SO
10 st2 q month.
The project was financed By
7o-year ~ per cent lean OBJ
tanned from an insurance com
pAny and local banks with amor
tiled mortgages insured by FILA.
That VAS as far a. they fol-
lowed the federal program
Building sites were obtained
on terms that amounted 20 APP
pruSimately a lease for five
years az = dollar a lot. The
city agreed 20 remit the taxes
on the property and actually
vii loes only SIS a year on so
home siten.
These builders also departed
from the orthodox procedure in
building the houses. The srchi-
tectual department Of Perdue
university and the forest prod
ucts research laboratory worked
out a design for "ready-to-set-
up house. Most OF them were
Of a four room type-two large
bedrooms. kitchen and living
room. bath. and porch. An oil
burning circulating heater did
away with the necessity for a
basement.
The materials. ready cut, and
the fixtures, cost about $500 for
each house. Labor cost on the
first one was $500 figure
that was reduced TO $3.50 before
the last OF the first unit OF so
houses was finished. This type
OF house rents for Si0.s5 a
month.
The low labor cost was due TO
the use OF WPA employees. 1t
seemed 10 the Fort Wayne men
that building houses TO get rid
Of slums was better business
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

fass they left Germany. La
IAnEs BelEtque+ had printed
their pastures and sent copies 20
hlgh German officials Sup
pressed tn Brussels IN 1918. Il
FsAppeArsc from Antwerp. where
q continued publication GntA
the Armistics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13

Highest fashion honors go to this
smock Pattern 9845! The version
with cool, smart, pointed-square
neck is especially summery +. the
very type you want most now that
weather reports say ''Fair and Warm
er." Housewives who love to dress
prettily when they do their house
work and gardening .. business
girls who must keep fresh-looking
all day long in spite of the heat
all will be enchanted with this ric-
rae trimmed smock. The version
with collar is very appealing too
Indeed, this two-length pattern with
collar is very appealing too. Indeed
this two-length pattern with point
ed yokes, soft fulness, and useful
size pockets is the "elite" of smock
styles "tr n4of"s y
Pattern 9845 may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes IL, IA,
1G, 18, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ
and A. Size 16 requires 3 yards 36
inch fabric and 3 3-8 yards ric-rac.
Send Fifteen Cents in coins for
his Marian Martin pattern Be
;ure to write plainly your size, name
Address and Style Number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily, Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
MAYOR WOOTEN QUITS
OFFICE IN KINSTON-


Winston, May 13.-Dal Floyd
Wooten, septuagenarian who was
mayor of this town six years, last
night relinquished the office to Jack
Skinner, who defeated him in a
democratic primary last month.
Five aldermen took office with Skin
ner-William F. Stanley, William T.
Paisley and Liston L. Mallard, re-
elected, Isaac Jenkins and John r..
Sans. Skinner was mayor pro tenn
pore some years ago. Stanley was
mayor pro tempore during the last
ter moi WoOten.
Need of public works on larger
scale faced the new administration,
with demand from newly annexed
districts for water lines, sewers, paw
ing and fire protection.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
SHELBY MAN INDICTED
FOR POSTAL VIOLATION

Ashcville, May 13.-(AP)-A fed
eral grand jury today indicted David
Wythe Royster, of Shelby, on c;.ar-
ges of violating the national bank
ruptcy and postal laws.
The indictments said the alleged
offenses arose from the defendants
tenure as trustee in bankruptcy of
the Byrum Hosiery Mills, incorporat-
ed, from March, 1885, to October
1898.
One Indictment said Royster used
the mails to defraud McDermott and
Shoals, of New York, in four in
stances. The other, containing 13
counts, alleged that he misapprop-
rated $7,623 from. funds of the
bankrupt concern.
The first Indictment charged that
Royster received four payments from
the New York firm for goods and
mailed false statements and invoices
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
MAN is CHARGED WITH
ATTACKING WIFE WITH Az

Goldsboro, May 13.-Zach Harris.
white farmer of the southern part
of Wayne county, is in the Wayne
jail charged with attacking his wife
with an ak, breaking her arm and
'nflicting cuts and bruises at their
home several days ago.
Mrs. Harris was in bed, with the
;mall bone of her leg broken in a
all few days before. She. and her
on, Zack, Jr., II, told officers that
Iarris came home about o'clock in
he morning in an intoxicated con-
lition, entered his Wifes room and
attacked her. The son came to her
rescue and while he was scuffling
With. his father, Mrs. Harris escaped
With difficulty on account of her
broken leg.
Harris disappeared, and officers,
who had been summoned, found him
in the. woods nearby after lengthy
search. He was arrested by Deputy
J. L. Smith, and given a preliminary
hearing before Magistrate E. T. Wat
son, of Mt. Olive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13

A special significance is given to
Mothers Day this year when the
tWenty-fifth anniversary of its es-
tablishment as national holiday by
presidential proclamation is being
celebrated by the circulation to mil
lions of American women of the
The American Mothers Declaration,
a pledge which at least 100000
American women are expected to
sign that they will preserve Ameri-
can ideals and institutions and
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, famous
feminist and woman suffrage lead
er, although past her eightieth birth
day, has assumed honOrOry chair
manship of a committee of national
ly known women who are sponsor
ing this Declaration starting on
Mothers Day.
Twenty-Five years ago President
Wilson issued the first Proclamation
of Mothers Day under IAN act OF
Congress authorizing him to do so.
During all these years the nation
has paid honor and tribute to moth
ers on the End Sunday in May. This
year, 1899, Americas mothers have
an opportunity to reciprocate and
to pledge the most valuable gift it
is in their power to give their coun-
ty in return for the honors and ad-
vantages enjoyed by themselves and
their children.
u. 1.sr n1
the objects of the American Moth
ers' Declaration than the text Of this
pledge itself
Thankful for the benefits of a
free country, 1, an American mother,
will do my utmost to help my chill
dren understand, cherish and guard
the five freedoms upon which this
nation was founded: freedom of
speech, press, assembly, worship and
petition. I will teach my children by
my own example that they should
respect the rights and opinions of
others if they would defend their
own. and thus preserve our heritage
of liberty against any and all doc
trjnes opposed to the traditions Of
our nation"
Copies of this Declaration are be-
ing circulated through women's clubs,
civic and educational organizations,
through department stores and by
individuals who feel that mothers
can do more than anyone else to see
that democracy is preserved for the
future of America through teaching
it's value during early and impress
sionable years to the American chill
dren of today who will be the voters
and citizens of tomorrow.
The committee sponsoring The
American Mothers Declaration in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
FRATERNITY TO INITIATE
CANNON AND RUDISILL

Raleigh, May 13.-Two of the out
standing textile industrialists in
North Carolina and the south, c. A.
Cannon, of Concord, and c.. A. Rud-
isill, of Cherryville, will be initiated
Saturday night into honorary mem
bership by the State College chapter
of Phi Psi, worlds largest honorary
textile fraternity.
Mr.. Cannon is president of the
Cannon mills mad Mr.. Rudisill, who
is an alumnus of State college, is
president of the Carlton Yarn mills.
Both have other connections in the
textile industry.
Principal speaker will be M. c..
Mann, head fthe North Carolina
Growers Cooperative association
Prof T. S. Johnson, of State college,
will be POSTMASTER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
Paul Leonard Is Talk
ed as a Candidate
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One) :
print of letter to the editor of the
"Observer'' presumably Charlotte).
One is really glowing tribute tn
the honesty, fidelity and persistence
Of Mr.. Leonard:
every one who has followed the
work of Mr. Leonard since he ac-
cepted direction of the Fair Tax AS
sociation knows that he has accom-
plished much, although the fight is
far from being won -. The courage
GUS crusader may have a hard row
to hoe, but is encouraging to know
that if he keeps eternally at his
righteous task, he will eventually get
somewhere"
Mr.. Leonard probably hasn't any
idea Of running-but if he did it is
quite within the bounds of possibility
his candidacy wouldn't be the joke
or laughing matter the anonymous
letter writer seems to think it would
After all, most of DR.. Ralph Nc
Donald's more than 100000 votes
were votes against the sales tax, and
these voters don't like it bit more
now than they did in 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
LOST CITY.

The tide cbbed down to silence, sud
denly
ND the tamaraclks to find at last
Tt! pLe crystal caverns, empty OF the
,.d IN hollow where the tide nc
more.
nn;fted and rose, we found beneath
,o,ond the wet, cool margin of the
strand,
A kingdom where the tide had been
before.
Carved was lost world, Kubla Khan
or Ind
pose from the crystal mirror of the
tide,
No heard a slender trumpet on the
wind,
We saw that secret city before the
wide
rro,Ilfing waters hastened back to
claim
A kingdom lit by starlight and by
flame.
Harold Vinal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
STATE PURCHASES 600
NEW SCHOOL VEHICLES

Raleigh, May .13.-(AP)-The
board of awards today awarded con-
tracts tataling $535,027.50 for COG
school busses to replace worn out
vehicles.
Contracts for the bodies went to
the Perley A. Thomas car works, OF
High Point, at price of $$238,950,
and contracts for the chassis costing
total of $296,O77.5O were split
among the Chevrolet motor divi-
sion, of Charlotte, the Fargo Motor
corporation, of Detroit (Dodge), and
the International Harvester COM
pany Of Charlotte.
Officials said the firms would
start delivery of the buses about
June Is and would have them all
turned over to school officials by
September l, time for use mex:
school year. The bodies will. be con-
structed of steel. r.
The Thomas bids were $3.50 for
each of $50 17-foot bodies, and $426
for each of $50 19-foOt bodies.
Chevrolet bid $5O6.78 for each of
800 chassis with wheel base to
1897 inches, the Fargo Motor cor
poration $431 for $50 with a 169-inch
wheel base and $442.42 for rs with
19O-inch wheel base: and Interna-
tional $616.16 for IS with 191-inch
wheel base. The Fargo prices were
figured on the basis of chassis with
out tires.
Options were taken on roo more
bodies and chassis.
Officials said the prices were
slightly better than the state paid for
600 replacement busses last year,
when the lowest chassis bid was
$5Oe98 and the lowest body bid was
$417.50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
POTEAT, TlMBERLAKE
SPEAK TO SHRINERS

DR.. Hubert nj. Poteat and DR.. E.
w. Timberlake, both of Wake For
est, and both past grand masters
of the North Carolina Lodge of Ma
sons, spoke to the Henderson Shrine
club here last Thursday evening.
1t was a dinner affair in the new
Masonic Temple on Young street,
and the first there for the Shrine
club. A large number of members
attended The dinner was served
by the ladies of the Eastern Star
lodge. Mrs. Howard Hale and a
group of North Henderson singers
delighted the audience with several
selections
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
11o,o, Z % SOCIETY NEWS y
Democrats Plan Har-
mony Meeting Soon
(Ccltinued From Page One)

(Cciltinued From Page One)
out of It. And the democracics are
equally peaceful if he doesn't get any
thing.
Both Sides Scared.
Both the New Deal and anti-New
Deal Democratic crowds are scared
half sick.
The New Dealers admit (not aloud
but confidentially) that they stand
a mighty good chance Of being beat
en- next year if the "antis" bolt them
more or less solidly.
Maybe the ants problem is a
trifle more complicated than the
pros" The pros at least can stand
pat and let the chips fall where they
may. The ants have choice to
make. They don't like to vote Repuh-
llcanly. If they do, they're licked
Democrats. The Republicans, if they
win, will get all the gravy.
On the opposite hand, if the Dem
ocratic New Dealers win, the Dem
ocratic antis will be just as complete
ly out in the cold (perhaps more SOY
as in the event of a C. o. P. victory,
Or suppose the Democratic ants put
up Lolting Democratic ticket, as in
the day of Palmer j. Bryan, in his
1lrst campaign? They know blamed
we'll that they couldn't triumph
Either they'd be whaled by the Re-
pubHcans (most lkely) or by the
New Dealers (possib1y).
Best Betting.
Best betting is that, when Sena-
tor Brown calls his harmony meet
ing, the anti-New Deal Democrats
Will have to do the bulk of the har-
moniZing.
President Roosevelt has shown no
sign of giving much ground-a lit
Tie perchance, but none of any con-
sequence. Otherwise he wouldn't
nave told the ants to accept his pro-
gram, or go hunt another party. And
ne has the organization. Oh, yes, John
N. Garner is "agin'' him and James
A. Farley is doubtful. All the same.
he's dominant. And, if not, he still
could start new party.
In short, F. D. has better nerve
than the ants.
He's one man. They're a group.
II you were going to pick a die
tator, who'd you pick?
one strong individual? Or ten or
a dozen men, disagreeing among
themselves to a certain extent. Ma
turall y-one man, with one idea.
l don't mean to say that Frank
lin d. Roosevelt is a dictator or that
he's due to become one. Yet he does
nave cohesion. He can be renominat-
ca II he wants to be, or he can Sc
lect his successor. He or his choice
OF, a successor may be defeated. but
he's the supreme authority TODAY.
The other bunch is divided-John N.
Garner, Cordell Hull, James A. Far
ley, Bennett c. Clark or somebody.
When Chairman Brown gets his
harmony meeting together it's a cinch
that President Roosevelt will say:
= I'm it," or "he's it,"
Then will that Democratic SOCIAL
ed harmony meeting get together and
harmOnize?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
25th Amz1iUerSary Of
Mothers Day Noted

cludes leaders in feminine activities
from every corner of the United
States. 1t is non-sectarian and non
political and no appeal for funds is
to be made.
During July it is hoped to place
the millions of signed declarations
on exhibit at the New York and,
later, the San Francisco Worlds
Fairs for eventual transmission to
the government.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
Auxiliary To Meet

=, me Woman's Auxiliary of the
Mrs InSt Presbyterian church will meet
TMohday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
Ge Maude Cumming room. The
aILlelsn mission program will be in
IIldfge Of Mrs. A. S. Watkins. Fol-
LIVING the program, there will be a
%oclal o. hour. All ladies of the
attend ~ o'-''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
Jelly Leftwich To Play
At Dance OF Ambassadors

o. B. Moore, secretary-treasurer
OF the Ambassador Club, today an
nounced that Jelly Leftwich and his
famous orchestra will play. for the
May Dance of that organization
Tuesday evening, May %, at the
armOry on the Dabney Road
Various committees are to be
named by President Hylton T. Webb,
and they will begin functioning i'm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
Collier r-Kimball
Marriage In June

Mr.. and Mrs. James Plummer
Kimball, of Townsville, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Dorothy Ann, of Louisburg and
Townsville, to William Edward Col
lier, Jr., of Louisburg.
The wedding will take place the
latter part Of June.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
Shaw PhiIatheaS Meet

=. ne Shaw Philathea class of the
tnSt Baptist church will meet Mon
10y oay evening at 8 o'clock at the
',I, Unuich. Hostesses for the occasion
' T"l Dc Mesdames w. H. Hester, D..
W. W. hearney, E. A. Jackson, M. l..
snS woo, II. F. Burgess, E. C. Collins,
'nu Roy Tippett.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
Miss Watkins Will
Marry John Palmer

The following announcement will
be Of much interest to friends in
the city:
Mrs. Samuel Watkins
announces the engagement
of her daughter
Penelope
to
Mr.. John Drake Palmer
of Wilson end Bennettsville, S. G..
The wedding will take place on June
the twenty-eighth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13

mediately, planning the various
phases of the. big dance
Leftwich's band needs no intro
duction here. He began at Duke
University, and made many friends
all over North Carolina. For seve-
raj years, he has been playing the
top spots Of the country, and now
enjoys national reputation.
Kay Keever, beautiful songstress,
will appear with the band here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
Community Sing At
North Henderson
Sunday Afternoon

A community sing will be held
at North Henderson school Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, it was stated
today
Various choirs from over the COM
munity and some from out of town
will participate in the exercises.
There will be quartets, also
The public is cordially invited to
attend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
Here Yesterday.

Congressman J. Harden Peterson,
Mrs. Peterson and family were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. 1. j. Young
Yesterday, on their way from their
nome in Lakeland, Fla, to Washing
lon' Congressman Peterson repres-
ehtS the tenth district in Congress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13

Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Teiser re-
surhed to the city today after spend
T,g ny several months in Havana, Cuba.
ihey are staying with their son and
1Iaughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
iey +. Teiser, on South Garnett
street, Tor the present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
Goes to New York.

Miss Marjorie Gerber, of Raleigh,
passed through Henderson today on
motor trip to the New York Worlds
Far She was accompanied by Misses
Nell and Ann Thacker, also of Ra-
leigh They plan to be gone about
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
Circle to Meet.

The Business Girls circle of the
First Baptist church will meet Mon
day evening at 7:45 o'clock, with
Miss Dorothy Wester. Mrs. A. H..
Dawes will be Joint hostess, and Mrs.
Robert Cottrell will be leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
Guests of Gamblers.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Gambler have
as their guests Mrs. S. c. Robertson
and Miss Eugenia Robertson, of Long
Beach, California, and Mrs. Earnest
Pine and Billy Pine, of Altoona, Pa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
FIRE DAMAGES HEALTH
OFFICE AT CHAPEL HILL

Chapel Hill, May 13.-Fire of un-
atermined origin swept through the
third story of the district health
department about Ais o'clock yes
terday morning, damaging the struc-
ture and equipment, causing an es-
timated loss OF. about $4,000
The upper story was badly dam
aged by flames and water, and most
Of the roof was burned Water
damaged the entire structure, re-
sulting in. the removal of wall pap
ering and the need of repainting.
Clothes, mimeographing equipment
and office furniture were damaged
by the blaze
Firemen quickly had the fire un-
der control. DR.. w. P. Richardson,
district health officer for Orange
Person-Chatham counties, said he
suspects negligence by someone who
removed four large, boxed electric
fans from the room where the fire
was discovered. He said robbers
entered the building with a key
The tulip may be a descendant of
the onion, as scientists claim but,
apparently, it has been cut off with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
Go to Bermuda.

Mrs. A. T. McNeny and Miss
Pauline McNeny will sail tomorrow
from Norfolk, Virginia, for Bermuda,
on the Virginia Bankers Convention
cruise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
Protest by Poland
Made Upon Danzig
CONTINUED from rage One)

sent to assure order there.
All Poland yesterday solemnly OBJ
served the fourth anniversary Of
Pilsudski's death by conducting me-
mortal services, closing places of
business and having a three minute
period of silence beginning at 8:45
p. M, the hour the hero died.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
Visit Friends

Misses Ann and Dolly Best visited
Miss Maxine Williams on Wednes~
dav afternoon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
Sen. Norris Opposed
To Vote on War
Continued From Page One)

to supplement the 100000 now en-
pioyed in the air service would be
necessary to execute the current
army and navy air expansion.
House economy advocates pro-
missed to renew their campaign to
slash the Agriculture Department
appropriation bill, which carried a
record-breaking sum of $1,218,OOO,-
OGO as approved by the Senate yes
terday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13

Youth inherits soap fortune Hmm
one fellow who was born at the top
of the 1ather of success.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13

Asking for autographs has been
ruled illegal in Japan just like those
Japs-taking all the fun out of be-
ing a celebrity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
Visit Dorseys for Week End

Miss Dorothy Dorsey, of Raleigh,
IS expected to spend the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Dorsey. She will have Miss
Ruth Sparger and Miss Dot Adams,
also Of Raleigh, as her guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
Here from Kinstnn

Mr. and Mrs. A. Hobgood, of Kins-
ton, are visiting Mrs. K. w. Edwards
at her home on Chestnut street, for
the weekend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13

An Illinois politician passed out
1890 candy bars to children. Such
foresight--going after the 1852 vote
already!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
Attends Dances

Miss Dorothy Virgins is attend
inc the Junior-Senior dances al
chanel Hill this weekend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
Here for WeeW-End

Miss Mary Finch, of Wilson, is
spending the weekend in the city
with her brother, Charles c. Finch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
Visit i'm Raleigh.

Mrs. Hugh L. Allen, Mrs. Fannie
Greene Stafford, of Washington, D..
C.. Emory and Allen Stafford spent
today in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
SunbeamS Meet,

The Sunbeams society of the First
Baptist church will meet Sunday
morning during the church hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
Guests Wednesday

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Owens and
children were the supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nuckles, Of
near Middleburg, Wednesday night
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
Returns to Blackstone

Miss Bessie Atkinson returned this
morning to Blackstone, Virginia,
after spending several days with Mrs.
|. J. Young and Mrs. I. w. Boyd.