davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02

Patrolman George Mourar was in
Troy Tuesday evening giving talk
to the Girl Scouts of that city on
safety and traffic regulations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02

While their men are busy i'm set
Element fields in Palestine, Jewish
women keep guard to prevent sur
prise attacks by Arab terrorists.
Here . young Jewish girl, with rifle
in hand, walks sentry duty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
Joe And Brad Join Hands For Dance

Marking his farewell summer
appearance at Meals Glendawn
Park. Joe Thomas will combine his
band with that Of Brad Bannon TO
present the Labor Day celebration
dance program Monday evening.
This Is the first time the two
popular orchestras have appeared
together since the 4th OF July when
they netted over 1918 paid admis-
sions 10 the popular Five Mile lake
rendezvous.
A program Of extra fine dance
selections has been arranged by
both Joe and Brad, who plan to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

q s~@sa r. fal.ssssaass eHf a
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1855 saas "a zans* maa - -
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sas tessF
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49, ffNaN - - aAz Fx#sFsse
ssses - 49, - 49, sfssF -
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Say eatss x "a ssssx vrxsxz.
fAsaan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

play TO one Of the largest crowds
Of the season with the big farewell
bali as their drawing card
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

}. Farrell Marpcnaid. one Of
Hosly~oea's aes,-liked actors. plays
The role q = sea captain IN Con-
spriosy.@ new Rko Radio picture
81 adventure IN a foreign dictator
state. Allan Lane and Linda Hays
have the romantic leads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

Nasa ? Msaa Es#a@sss
- sEAsssfIx ~ - sHsas.ss& ~ -
s.szs ~ Hs $3.50 zssssa
tssaf 40 - ~sy sssA srsasaass
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a. ga - ms 4sae q ssssaz1f ssss
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
CAvEIL ON SCREEN

The humane. heroic work Of
Edith Caven. World war nurse,
and her activities in aiding con-
valescent soldiers TO escape from
Belgium into neutral Holland, is
picturized in RIO Radios Her
bert Wilcox production, Nurse
Edith Cavell." starring Anna
Neagle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

on1A essstts .ssA sAs ENTHUSIASTICALLY
- eumn.r~ss essA~~~ s1s~~s
M~~a~s
- nss<ay <s~~s~s xs~~< ~ s-sas
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
Trouping Fleas
Finally Traced

MELVILLE thuNF y =
~ uezs<Fn Ia tAs FRA elFe4sss
A. hotA Ia seN Iofa ana SAa
FfAneas<o wosle falrs rFuh4eiy
cane frpn klng. a i2-yezF-osd
sssephsFt epg o~nsd ~ Lester and
usoSala Leap. is-yssf-o.e tNtns
wno llYs heFs IT, deg has sup
pied go 'psFtofmsrs 20 a RFoak-
in, \. +, trainer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

MAN mssa - 80 fssHss
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Ness
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
Tobacco Rosd Next On
Local Enserssinmen. CsIendu


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f zss8 - - sast anaax - eeaeaesar
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Fa4s4 ~ sssss saas #sss ssex MAFHse
$50 "a 80 gesesss a. ~ Tsasa sts&tsr ssat
- "A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

TkHsx Ts~ek. Tt~w rum
bas ksss.es. xggs~r~ - $40 IN.
hasf a~s kAsz=sv ssssxssss .s IA.
ssAsA sAs sps ~ - a. kAssss q.
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
0h@]1G|iiI( G|i lf91li
Thy worlds aamp unto my feet, aight unto nv oath
GOD IS LOVE

l John 4:7-16. Beloved, let us
love one another: for love is of God;
and every one that loveth is born Of
God, and lznoweth God. He that
loveth :1ot, knoweth not God; FOR
God is love. In this was manifest
eel that love of God toward us, be-
cause that God sent his only begot-
ten Son into the world, that we
might live through hmi. Herein is
love, not that we loved God, but that
he loved us, 2ad sent his Son to be
the Precipitation for our sins. Belov-
ed, if God so loved us, we ought
also to love another No man hath
seen God at any time. If we love
one another, God dwelleth in us, and
his love is perfected in us. Hereby
know that we dwell in him, and he
in us, because he hath given us of
his. Spirit. And we have seen and
do testify that the Father sent the
Son to be the Savior of the world.
Whosoever shall confess that Jesus
is the Son of God, God dwelleth in
him, and he in God. And we have
known and believed the love that
God hath to us. God is love; and he
that dwelleth in love dwelleth in
God, and God in him
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
FEED MARKETS ARE
Z RATHER UNSETTLED

Raleigh, April Feed markets
were somewhat unsettled during the
past week, but prices were. not ma
terially changed, reports the u. S.
and North Carolina Department of
Agriculture in the weekly market
news service review. Production
OF most feeds apparently was about
up to normal but offerings for
prompt and immediate shipment
were light and were strengthening
market influence Cottonseed meal
advanced slightly but soybear meal
turned somewhat weaker. The in
dex number of feed prices was down
only slightly to 1888 (1935-36-1OO)
against 1884 a week earlier and
1851 a year ago.
Despite the movement of eggs
showing some increase over last
week but continuing under a year
ago prices ruled steady in Philadel-
phla and Raleigh but stronger in
baltimore and Washington. At
baltimore, ungraded large whites
at ~ cents and in Washington, net
l. Q. b. to shippers, government
graded and dated, u. S. extras large
whites at FL cents per dozen. were
! cent higher. In PHILADELPHIA. u.
,; extras whites, number / to 4 in
elusive were unchanged at 21 1~1-2
to "A 1-2 cents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Rev. r. E. Brown, pastor.
j. w. Sanders, general superinten-
dent Sunday school.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Sermon by pastor at IL a. m. 81
Wonder If He Has Anything of
Mine"
Fellowship supper at $50 for
young people.
No night service at M. E. church
all members and friends asked and
invited to attend the closing service
of the M. P. revival.
Holy Week service at M. E. church
each night during the week at 7:45
Gospel hymns and sermon by pastor.
Thursday night the Holy Com
munion All who worship and OBJ
serve the Holy Week will better pre-
pare themselves for the Easter Faith.
Children uniting with the church
on Easter Sunday are asked to at
tend the class conducted by the pas
tor Tuesday and Friday afternoons
at o'clock at the church.
Members uniting by letters are
asked to get in touch with the pastor
early in the week that letters may
be secured by Easter Sunday. In
fants and little children will be
Christened Easter Sunday afternoon
at o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
House Talks
Minor Issues
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel,

Raleigh, April L. With such
Weighty matters as the establishment
of State department of justice and
rewriting the pure food and drug
laws of the State on the calendar,
the House of Representatives spent
nearly the whole day Friday de-
batting bills having to do with tax
ing manufacturers of five cent candy
bars consigning them into North
Carolina for sale, regulation of the
sale of scrap leaf tobacco in the
State, and establishment of a black
bass fish hatchery in western North
Carolina
In the candy tax bill there was an
important principle of revenue. The
bill is designed to yield about a
hundred thousand dollars but was
objected to upon the ground that it
applied the sales tax to manufac-
turers, which is a new departure in
North Carolina. 1t was feared, also,
that the bill might work ;i hardship
on hometown women making and
selling small lots of homemade
candy.
The scrap tobacco bill carries
forward the present law but adds a
tax of $3.50 on perambulating truck
sters going about over the State buy
ing scrap and converting it on one
central market for sale. Ware
housemen want the bill, the farmer
organizations have approved it, but
the tobacco spectators don't like it
al all. Finally, upon agreement that
another hearing be accorded Monday
morning, the bill was passed on
second reading
The fish hatchery argument came
over an amendment providing that
the $4,000 necessary to establish it
shall come from the funds of the de-
partment of conservation and deve-
lopment or 'from the general fund,
if and when the money is available. y
Near about an hour was spent argu-
ing over that tentative appropria-
ton before the general fund option
was voted out. The money will have
to come, if it comes at all, from the
department of conservation and de-
velopment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01

to do with repeal of the absentee BAL
lot in Burke. Butler made a strong
personal appeal for his motion to
bring the bill from the unfavorable
calendar. The house in effect told
him that they liked him, but thev
were not going to rehash a lot Of
argument about a dead bill. His mo-
ton was lost by tremendous chorus
of ''noes."
Undoubtedly the slow progress on
the public calendar during the past
two or three days was responsible for
this hard-hearted attitude on part Of
the house. Members realize that there
is a lot of work to be done on pub
lie bills before adjournment, and the
disposition has been to curtail de-
bate on new measures, rather than
to go back over roads previously
travelled. Even the governors wishes
are not to stand in the way of ad-
journment by the middle of next
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL

we nave Deen learning about the
apostle Peter-his adventures and
his teaching of the religion Of Jesus.
Peter is said to have suffered mar
tyrdOm in Nero's reign, about 81 A.
D., being crucifieC, like Jesus.
Another of the apostles, Saul Cor
Paul, as we know him), was a Phari-
see, and you remember how Jesus
diSlilled them, considering them very
self-righteous and rather hypocriti-
CAL Saul was very much opposed to
the new religion. He hated those who
believed in it, and did everything he
could to persecute Christians. Going
to the high priest of the temple at
Jerusalem he asked for authority to
go to Damascus and seek out those
protesting that religion, men and
women alike, and bring them bound
to Jerusalem. He was given letters
of authority and set out for Damas-
Gus.
On the way an amazing thing hap
pened to him. A binding light shone
about him, and when he fell to the
earth dazzled, a sad voice said to
him, "Saul, Saul, why persecutest
thou me?"
Saul, frightened, asked "Who art
thou, Lord?" and the voice answer
ed, II am Jesus, whom thou per-
secutest: it. is hard for thee to kick
against thes prickS.'
Trembling, Saul said, Lord, what
wilt Thou have me to do?" The an
swer was, "Arise and 60 into the
city, and it shall be told thee what
thou must do.'
Saul rose to his feet, but his eyes
were blinded and he could not see.
His amazed followers led him into
the city.
In this city of Damascus lived
Christian named Ananias, and the
Lord appeared to him too in a vision
and told him to "go into the street
that is called Straight, and enquire
in the house of Judas for one called
Saul of Tarsus, for behold, he
prayeth."
AnaniaS was further instructed to
place his hands on Saul's eyes and
make him see again. Ananias did as
he was told, and if ever you visit
Jerusalem you will see the street
called Straight It derives it's name
from the fact that it is straight while
most of the other streets are crook
ed. You may also be shown the very
house in which Saul was lodged.
Putting his hands on Saul's eyes,
Ananias said to him, Brother Saul,
the Lord, even Jesus, that appeared
unto thee in the way as thou camest,
hath sent me, that thou mightest re-
ceive thy sight, and be filled with
the Holy Ghost"
At once the scales fell from Saul's
eyes, and he rose and was baptized
lie ate and was made strong once
more, and he stayed several days
with the disciples who were at Da-
maScuS. Thus was an enemy of the
early Christian church made a. dis
ciple and Saul grew, as you know,
to be one of the strongest leaders
| the new religion had
| Saul began preaching at once and
everyone was amazed to see the one
who had been prosecuting them now
preaching the gospel. But, of course,
those with whom he had worked
were not only surprised but angry,
and plotted to kill him. They watch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Senate Argues
Fish and.Mule
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
RV HENRY AVERILL

RalelSn, April l.-NOrIn OdrO-
lina's august Senate, with sine die
adjournment just around the corner
and with enough legislation piled up
in front of it to keep it working
at top speed, devoted more than an
hour yesterday to discussion of
Currituck county's "God-blessed"
black bass and a Nash county mule
named Cicero
When the pro-ing and coming
had died, it had been decided that
the divinely-protected little fish
shall not be in danger of being "sold
down the river" or elsewhere by
Currituck fishermen who Clip them
up in nets, and that w. S. Williams
shall receive something less than
$347.50 for the untimely decease of
descendant of the one which talked
back to Balaam, except that it was
observed with senatorial gravity
that mules cannot be lineal des-
CendantS of each other"
The black bass matter was an
other of Representative Gideon
BosWood's attempts to upset the
status quo of fish and game pro-
lection on his country. AS in the
case of his Game Commission bill,
it got past the House but fell apart
under Senatorial probing. The mea-
sure would have authorized Curri-
tuck net fishermen to sell such black
bass as they pulled up incidentally
while fishing for others. 1t was
pointed out by objectors that there
would be no way to tell the acci-
dentally and incidentally caught
from those netted with malice afore
thought Dare's Bradford Fearing
said it would lead to the extermina-
ton of every God blessed" one of
them. The bill was beaten with a
roaring "No :"
The Nash county mule named
Cicero bobbed up in a bill to pay
its owner (when it was alive to
have an owner) for loss of the mule
when it was struck down by
school bus allegedly running on the
wrong side of the road Objection
was made by Fred Folger (Surry)
to a precedent of paying for torts
committed by state agents. Lyn
Rallentine and Willie Lee Lumpkin
spoke feelingly for doing Justice"
and permitting the School Commits
sion to pay the bill if it is just. 1t
was so ordered, 1914 on a stand
ing division.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01

Representative Zeb burlington, who
has as much influence in his own
right as any member of the body,
stated that at the particular request
of Gov. Hoey he was moving that
the vote by which House Bill 396
was tabled Thursday be reconsider
ed. That is the fair trade bill, pro-
hibiting certain State departments
from engaging in business in COM
petition with private industry. De-
spite the governors request, the vote
to leave the bill on the table was
overwhelming.
Then a few minutes later, Repre-
sentative Leon, Butler read tele-
gram from some of the Democratic
leaders back home in Burke county
asking him to revive HB16, having
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01

asking him to risk more than his
life. You don't know what you're
doing!" She sobbed, suddenly, and
he put a kindly hand on her shoul-
der, comfortingly.
"Tm making the jump myself"
he told her. Saturday afternoon.
There's one thing I'm going to ask
of you. suppose you're right about
taking Jim away. But want him
to see this test. want him to be
in the crowd. After all, it's partly
his work. He's given me some new
ideas"
"You mean you want us to
watch the test ?" y
Eyes. There'n be no danger.
Everybody in the crowd will be in
tent upon what's going on. Nobody
will pay any attention to you and
Jim. He wants to do it, and he's
afraid to-ask you :"
He broke off, and Iona couldn't
keep back the cry of dismay that
forced itself through her lips.
"But it's so dangerous!" she
brought out, and then stopped short
before the stern look that flashed
into Martins eyes.
There's no danger at ALL" he
told her. "I'll send my car for Jim
here at the hospital. When the test
is over, I'll drive you to the sta
ton. This means a lot to Jim" His
voice was suddenly commanding,
and Iona remembered that, after
all, they were in his power. "a
''I suppose it will be all right"
she assented then, "but don't see
why you couldn't have put off this
test another week. Jim would be
safe by then" /
Saturday came, finally, after
what seemed like endless waiting.
She felt tired and let down as she
bid Dinah and Mrs. Morriss fare
well she was most careful to keep
casual. "Tll never see. them
again." her mind kept saying to
itself as she stepped into Martins
car with grinning bridge worker
at it's wheel, and sped off toward
the hospital. 'I'll never see them
again."
At her feet were two packed
suitcases, hers and Jim's. They con-
tanned all they had in the world
all except his precious freedom, she
thought, and bolstered up her fah
tering courage with the chill re-
nlembrance of the danger from
which they were heeing.s . Crowds
We're already beginning to drift
down toward the bridge where
Clark was preparing for his test
as the car turned into the hospital
street and Lona's uneasiness grew.
Why had she promised Martin they
would come to the bridge It was
SO dangerous! She resolved to re-
monstrate with Jim once more.
Perhaps she could make him see
the peril. 81.
ITo Be Contlnuedll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor.
9:45 a. M, The church school, j.
Harry Bryan, general superintenn-
dent Departments of worship and
classes of study for all age groups.
IL a. m.. The morning worship.
Subject, eff Jesus Came To Our
Church., with the sermon by the
pastor.
$50 p. M, The young peopl's
forum. Subject, "The Significance of
of Immortality" with the discussion
being led by Mr.. Jones.
8 p. M, The evening worship. Sub
ject, adding To Life's Extras, with
the sermon by the pastor.
A series of Pre-Easter worship
services will he held in this church
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evening at eight O'Clock. The Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be
celebrated Thursday evening.