davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
$40 Missing From
Sunken Plane Ship

Continued From Page One]
torpedoed or whether they had en-
countered mines.
Informed observers said, mean
time, that Great Britain and France,
still firm in their pledges to Poland,
would consult Polish leaders on the
military situation created by the
Soviet Russian invasion of Poland,
pending disclosure of 'its full i'm
plication."
The ministry Of information, in a
statement in which it was under
stood France would concur formally
today, declared the Soviet action
'aVowedly" to "protect'' UErainians
and White Russians in Poland--can-
not, in the view Of His Majesty's
government, be justified by the ar
guments put forward by the Soviet
government.
No War Declaration.
There was, however, no intlmation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
Hicksboro News
By Miss Florence b. Woody.

Rev. Van Stephens filled his re-
gular appointment at Island Creek
Sunday Preaching a fine sermon on
Courage" His members are glad he
is able to be back again and wish
a speedy and entire recovery.
Friends are glad Mrs. Leon Gill
was able to return home Monday
after undergoing an operation at
Maria Parham for appendicitis.
Miss Ruby Woody of Henderson,
Route 5, spent the past week as guest
Of Mrs. w. ]. Woody and Miss Flor
ence Woody. She went with her sis
ter, Mrs. Graham Breedlove of OK
ford, Route 5, Sunday night to spend
a week.
Mrs. Sarah Norwood of Norlina,
attended the funeral and burial of
Lee Wilson and spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Marie Norwood
Mrs. c. L. Tucker, and Mrs. Charles
Sneed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney O'Brien and
children, also Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Norwood, were Sunday guest of MIR.
and Mrs. Jimmie Young Of Ahoskie.
Mrs. Clinton O'Brien and children,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Genie Gill of Stovall
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Hicks and J. c.,
Jr, attended preaching services at
Island Creek Sunday and were din
ner guests of relatives at Hicksboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitakers and little
son, of Tarboro, spent the weekend
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. H
H. Averett.
H. T. Shanks, Sr., was not able to
attend services at Island Creek Sun
day. He is spending sometime with
his son, L. J. Shanks.
Mrs. Jimmie Gill returned home
Sunday after spending the week with
Mrs. Bob Daniel, of Oxford.
Mrs. Will Clark of Dabney is guest
of her daughters, Mesdames Frank
Hicks and Thurston Hicks.
J. c. Hicks, Jr., Of Henderson will
leave Tuesday for Shenandoah Col
Iege, in Virginia. He will be accom-
panied by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. c. Hicks.
Farmers are busy sowing feed and
making preparations to sow grain
while the tobacco markets are closed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
Leaf Prices Depend
Upon Arms Repeal
(Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
long range problem of disposing OF
North Cardinals principal cash crop;
but there is a distinct impression
prevalent that the British Imperial
Tobacco Company will send its buy
ers back onto the warehouse floors
when and if the current embargo on
shipment of arms and airplanes to
England and France is lifted, and
not one day before.
There is no definite information to
this effect, nor will any responsible
State officer or any one OF the agr1-
cultural leaders lend his name to
quotation along these lines; but there
is. more than enough "off the record"
and ''it's so, but don't use my name"
talk going the rounds.
In the eyes of those who feel that
the Imperial will resume buying as
soon as the embargo is lifted the
whole affair is clear. They think that
the British are taking the very SIM
pie and sound stand that they do not
propose to buy unessentials in mar
kets where they are forbidden by
law to purchase the things which
are now a matter of life or death
to the Empire. The Imperiaps unex-
pressed view is believed to be why
should we spend our money in mar
kets where we are banned from buy
ing the things our country must
haVe?"
There is a strong belief that the
Imperial buyers probably have no
more certain idea of why they were
pulled off the markets than has any
one else in the state; they probably
just got orders to quit without being
told why. But one of the leading
warehousemen of Rocky Mount is
authority for the statement that sew
eral of these Imperial buyers have
privately expressed the thought just
outlined and have assigned it as the
mostly likely reason that their COM
pany stopped leaf purchases.
He did go SO far as to say he be-
lieves there are number of reasons,
and not a single reason, for with
draWal.
But at all events there isn't any
doubt there is a growing belief that
repeal of the arms embargo would
bring the Imperial back into the
markets within few days of the
congressional action. 1t follows as a
matter of course that those who feel
this way believe that reopening of
the markets with the British again
buying would bring reasonably good
prices for the balance of this years
tobacco crop.
AS logical sequel of belief that
revision of the neutrality law would
bring better tobacco prospects, there
is beginning to appear definite feel
ing of resentment at the stand of
fourth district Representative Harold
D. Cooley, only member of the North
Carolina House delegation to an
nounce that he will oppose revision
of the neutrality law along the lines
advocated by President Roosevelt.
Depth of this feeling is not yet ap-
parent and it could, of course, be
dissipated quickly by anything that
brought tobacco marketing and better
prices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
CIOSX'X Column

I'm glad 1 live in America, where
Columnists can argue over such
things as the w(h)angdoodle. Miss
Nell Battle Lewis has been in the
midst OF d w(h)angdoodle contro-
versy for several weeks now. 1t is
or is it not spelled with an CHI? Does
it mourn for its mate or its young?
Does it have long legs like a giraffe
and a snout like an elephant, with
which it may w(h)ang? At latest
news, the quotation (source still un-
identified) was this: "Come with me
where the woodbine twineth, the
woodchuck chucketh, the w(h)ang-
doodle mourneth for its young, and
the guile bird warbles sweetly in
the bum-fa- -dee."
If you see the writer of this column
walking along the street muttering
that's what she's saying over and
over to herself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19

scene where Dagwood weighs him.
self three times in the hopes of find
ing out both his weight and his
''fortune". Each time the scales, a
set of talking-Weighing scales, said,
''you weigh one hundred and sixty
three pounds and you are a very
stupid fellow" Inasmuch as Dag
wood was on his way to try to close
| a business deal, this discouraging
fortune" brought many laughs from
the audience.
It didn't get one from me.
It reminded me of something.
The incident happened the day
after my first high school date.
had spent hours trying to improve
my appearance; my whole future was
at stake I had spent even more
arduous hours reading "Advice to
the Lovelorn" on how to carry on a
brilliant conversation. I thought
| had done rather we'll, but wanted
to be reassured saw the boys sis
ter and asked her if he had said any
thing about the "date.'
"Why, yes" she answered. "He
said you lost what attractiveness you
might have because you talked too
much"
I decided the girl was a terrible
cat and went home. had small
fortune telling crystal ball with
numbers on it, and I resolved that
lit was more trustworthy than my
former friend. I rolled the ball and
looked up the number that came to
the top.
"Wealth and fame will be yours
if you don't lose them by talking
too much," read my little booklet.
I was furious It was now matter
of pride to read something compli-
|mentary. I rolled the ball again.
"Hold your tongue, and YOU will
hold your friends" it advised.
And I still haven't found any ad
vice to the contrary
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
Fuehrer Says He Can
Fight Seven Years
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
"We will give bomb against bomb,
not only one, but 500 bombs" he
houted.
Reviewing the events leading up
to Germany's invasion Of Poland, in
an international broadcast, carried in
the United, States, welcoming Dan
zig back into the Reich, said the state
of affairs became impossible" in
September after he had believed in
August that it would be possible to
come to an understanding. He said
he had suffered much from Poland
in the last six years.. but he had not
sent them an ultimatum.
Citing attempts by Premier Mus
soliai to bring peaceful settlement
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
COUNTRY DREAM.

...,ggh the golden darkness,
NJ ...,rd the drowsy sheep
WAY ..os a.ough the meadows
'd' .''7 7aa lou with sleep.
ua- washed with amber,
b. ~ I'D boughs were strung
a' o.r~ brght as pennies,
i. q O.. sIded shadows hung
H. sloas HE fences
fsney-colored sails.
u Strange enchantment,
e." ,.ns against the rails;
sudden fancy
:: ...@m o ancient Greece
.rrs ~ ,as precious apples,
,..aa.as II soldfn .,'l' 4ar.l .leefe. e1ecrodon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19

of the dispute, he said England inter-
vened. Then he shouted:
England sent an ultimatum to
Germany, but the day is past when
any one can send an ultimatum to
the Reich"
Hitler said he earlier had attempt
ed to find a reasonable solution of
the problem" but indicated it be-
came impossible with the death Of
Poland'S Marshal Pilsudski.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
BABY POEM NUMBER II


You chew your rattle,
You chew upon your cup,
You chew upon your silver spoon
And try to eat it up;
You chew up all your towels,
And chew your bathinette,
You chew things if they're hot or
cold,
Or if they're dry or wet.
You grab and chew your FELLOWSHIP,
You'd eat it in a minute,
But find it takes you longer if
The pillow still is in it,
No ruined indigestion,
Nor head or tummy woozy,
No matter if your diet is
So very far from-cheWSy.
Sailboats that pass in the daytime:
"The Stinlxy'
"The Bumpsy"
'sThe stormy weather."
In the movie Blonde, there was a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
New Regime Is Form
ing for Poland
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
new spheres of influence were dis
tributed here.
Poland's resistance to Germany's
overwhelming armed might was re-
ported to have dWindled to three
widely-separated and surrounded
armies. Dispatches indicated the
Poles were still holding out at War
saw and in the sector between
Ryalystok and Pinsk, and west Of
Lwow, but the plight of the defen-
ders was said to be desperate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
Return from Canada

Mrs. Luna Moore and son, Bruce.
and Mrs. Dora Stainback, of Epson.
have returned from Courtlant. on
tarlo, Canada, after a visit of sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Moore was visiting
her son, Duke Moore, and Mrs. Stain
back was visiting Mrs. w. T. Tillot-
son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
Returns to Wilmington

Bessie Johnson has returned
acme ii Wilmington. Della
Ter having visited Mrs. w.
e. Of EPSON, for the past
Il: weeks. She was accom-
home bv Perry Lee .Ays-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
Return Home.

and Ms Arthur Satterwhite
HE san. Billy. have returned to
Ill Rutherford College,
. Spending the weekend with
Ss..5-White's parents, Mr.. and
#. P Murphy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
Miss Rose Leaves

MIR. and Mrs. P. H. Rose and Miss
IL Emma Thomas Rose left today fog
washington, D. c., where Miss Rose
Will be enrolled at Gunston Hall for
the coming year. Her parents will re-
turn to their home here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
Here for Weekend

and lLr John Burke O'Don-
@ Nancy Ellis and Miss Jes-
er ot Raleigh, spent the
e here as the guests Of
D1naelFs parents, Mr.. and
" R. MacNair, at their home
sMaer .ueet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19

War correspondents seem unable
10 agree whether the present Euro
pean conflict is an encore of the
World War or whether the World
War was just rehearsal for this
one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
,.I1-,shinetOn School.

Dorothy Stewart went tc
m Is G.. yesterday, to be :
e,r->, ii National Park Col
~-,, IS hee IWst year there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
Goes to School.

II Gertrude Tanner, daughter of
e MIS-. c. p Tanner. entered
Colle9e. in Greensboro, yes
Miss Tanner is a member Of
s,aran class this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
Visits Sister

1 H. Il. 4IeKinnon, Of Frank
the guest OF her sister,
A. r. NcNair, at her home
rdar street She plans to be
\ week or two.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
1t W. c.

lame Thompson and Miss
4. .T%-s, lett yesterday to enter
I, !. Csl.ege. III Greensboro.
+r2 fst year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
At Shenandoah College.

~ Clayton. son Of Mr.. and
Il 4 Clayton. left this morning
a.v-ar. Virginia, where he will
.S.sfnanGoah college as a fresh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
DR.. Perry to Come.

e'la Perry. OF San Fran
ea mia, will arrive tomor-
ong to visit Mrs. Fannie
! sae coming from Atlantic
1ere She presented a paper
'"ra tional Congress of Can
@ Dr. Perry will spend
*ee. IN Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
Leaves TAdau

- Mrs. Randell Pope left today for
Iarooro, after spending some time
with her brother, w. r. MacNair
and Mrs. MacNair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
a Woman 5 College

Il Blly Rose left yesterday
- WonanS college. in Green's
ere he has entered the
~,re class Tor the coming
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

The paper shopping bag was in
vented by a woman-item. But it's
man who pays for all the stuff that
goes into it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
Conducts PRAYER Services.

Conducts Prayer Services.
Rev. j. P. Pegg, of the Granville
circuit, will conduct prayer services
at-the Christian church Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. The public IS
invited
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19

(B) Reflecng the popularity of days this smart
basic type dress of Rayon Crepe skuly turned for
first Autumn days. Outstanding details manipulated
bodice and shoulders To complete this smart silhouette the
front fness skirt will add and freedom for social
tivties. Stunning metal necklace embeshes this Autumn
pOrtrat.-$16.50
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-03
HEBREW CONGREGATION

The regular Friday evening services will be supple
nented by solo concert featuring George Fair,
ceist Of the National Symphony Orchestra accompan
led by Mrs. Jessie Fair at the piano.
The services will be conducted usual at 9 P.h.
in the Nusic Room. Tt is expected Er. Hsberg, who
has been ILL., will be present to conduct the services.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-03

CUB CORNER
(officia1 Cub news will be found in the Cub
Corner on1y).
Sorry, boys, the Flags will not be here for our
Pack meeting had intended. However, can re-
" on our friends the Scouts to lend their colos
again.
Here is CHEEKY bit Of news. Mr.. Fitch and
purchased enough of variety of Handicraft tools
to take are of wood, rubber, tin, leather, and
good grindstone and whetstme with oil keep all
cutting tool sharp.
From now until the Fair we wi II concertr ate Cub
craft (Ha1dicraft). We think that there will be six
jugings, each afternoon and each evening.
That will booth will be divided into two
parts, par permanent, and the othr to be chang
ed each after and evening. Only the article win
ming first place will be transferred the permar-
ent part Of the exhibit. On the final Judging ev-
erything in the booth will be in competition for the
Since we Ia We replaced the rating buttons with
cloth rating badges, every Cub seems to be buying
uif form which to and show the coveted honors.
It looks Like we will soon have first class Cub
Pack in Greenbelt.
Three recruits taken into the Pack this
month, and tn rec Cubs wi IL become Scouts,
still holding our own.
100000
It has been dec ded that Lion Cubs will have fir st
chance to use the Cubcraft tools and materials.
Those Cubs won't be with much longer, and all eth
ers willhave their turn ittl Later.
100000
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Den Mother and Father
of Den Five.
Mr.. Smi tn is helping his boys pay up any back dues
they may by selling vegetables outd his garden.
100000
r. tty was good first class sailor the submarine
tender nCamden." I'LL bet you turn out to be good
Den Father, too. Nay the Cubs learn to like you as
well We, shipmateJ
-JaEes P. Brittle, Cubmaster
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-03
BOOK COOP PAYS l5s SAVINGS REBATE

patronage dividend Of Is percent paid to
MEMBERS of The Cooperative Book Club, Inc. Last week
the organization made preparations for $4,000
business gross next year.
Started in November 1897 by handful Of en- thus
lasts in New York City with the aid Of students from
the Rochdale Institute, which teaches cooperative
bu methods, the club has had phenomenal growth.
Several Hshing houses have given enthusiastic
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-03

backing to the organization, because it oothed out
the uneven book market to extent. few books,
heavily advertised, sell fast, but the majority Of
the thousands Of volumes which are published each
year are commerce. al failures from lack Of adequate
marketing provisions. The cooperative Ia taken ad-
vantage Of the ST ituation by using mail-order ser
vice, buying directly from the publishers as orders
come in from NOR than 100 cooperative groups, 100
Libraries, 50 unions and churches, and the individ-
ual members. This avoids the tying up of capital In
Large stocks.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-03

Dr.. Francis Threadgin selected by Health Associa
tton as Greenbe1t's second ptysicians......
Herbert E. Evans advises store patrons to their
purchase slipsssse...
Greenbelt Council authorizes emp1 oymeh Of Two Direct
Of Recreation, a Director of Adult Educ alton,
kindergarten Supervisor, and q Hbrarian....ss.
Mss Elaine Miller, Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Miller celebrated her fifth birthday July n and
invited her friends for ice cream and cake.......
Again those s1ugdng Cubs remained rmdefeated by.
trounc1ng the Red Birds Saturday by the score
1O-5sesssss
In report to journalistic Club acting Editor Custer
says, VI have to the conclusion that we should
not much Longer depend volunteers for the produc
tion work the paper" and he suggests drawing On
the reserves to enlarge the amount distributed to
such workers.......
The first reel Of film projected in te Greenbelt
Theater the worinen completed instal1atton
inery last Saturday.......
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

gowns IL their mothers and older
sisters are wearing "oovered-up"
fashions.
There are special kits Of beauty
preparations for the young skin.
And light perfumes. small but
adequate manicure sets. inexpen-
siye but fairly indslible hpsticks
In the newest shades and bath
preparations In novel packages,
A red box Of bath powder has a
fluffy cotton Santa Claus on the
front Of II.
For boys. gay plaid and check
sweaters. suede windbreakers. rain
coats. hathrobes. neckties in SONS
Of the new. light reds, hand-sewn
gloves and fur lined bedroom
slippers are among the old stand
bya which remain popular
Your son might like evening
cuff links and studs Of mother-of-
pearl with black or gold initials
a massive ring, copied from an old
poison ring; a closet box of shoe
shining equipment. Or a sports beit
and buckle Of natural pigskin with
white pieskin monogram.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
-srnEAMIIsEDr
LINGERIE

ne handbags with - na~i
sys-appeai are msds a flnsst
feathers. N osw and ans~usl
shapes Ths drnwstring paaah n
popular. Ths purse which rsssm-
blsa q fat Btiis muff IL ahie. HlgA.
side and hnndaoms bat psFfeeiiy
plain monorrams make more se-
eeptabls trimming than any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

amount 81 ruffies 90 ssw-ssws
Lingerie even the fragile. lsey
type has . ssgpis strsanlin~si
iook about A. There srs lace
trimmed slips and nsEhtxowns
and nsKiiksss galore. a. ssuss~.
bsst the nsost charming ~ M
means maks ths customer mattsF
yes. 30. tiss d<spp@ns vita
lace
Ths tailored nsEiisss ef hss-
trous heavy satin with hsoes
lsttsr noassfan 90 poskss -
cash saas has h@~n revived
Ths simplest Aeas< sa@f. - vel
eat ~ = sasss dinner dr~1<. =
ths sift IDEAL wA~sh~s mssis
u vsisst % wuna - sik - rsr-
on. 4 b SURE 10 - d~vosa -
sishorzis ~ f,>sy szmnInz
simple Tsfts foT n sposss-
minded woman saswsst sisssnes
IN . a,si~s wsizA stsaahsd 10 .
leather strsp ~ sslHsstssss skif-
rap. Or = psk-~<iH hi vita
front lscinss oF = l@sthsf tstas
HEhfsr N tns Snaps - FidinE
bort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

craftsmanship sets are among the
best-selling
All Of the favorite sports Of
adolescents have miniature coun-
terparts for fireside fun. There
are downright fascinating versions
of baseball, football, polo. hockey,
golf and badminton. Even ski
jumping has been translated into
a parlor game. Miniature bowl
ing alleys ana midget tennis tables
remain popular with apartment
and small house jewellers.
BRAIN GAMES
FOR SERIOUS FOLK
For motion picture fans. there
are game versions Of Pinnochio and
the Wizard of Or. Marionette
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

theaters will appeal to youngsters
with flare for the theatrical.
For the more studious- minded,
there are several new variations
Of anagrams and general informa-
ton games. including a musical
quiz. Many boy land his
father. tool would be pretty
pleased with a set for building
model airplanes or trains.
The new electric tapping and
wood burning sets are a JOY to
young people of both sexes. From
these. it's possible TO obtain ar
tistic decorations for the home as
well as a great deal Of fun.
And Of course. for the craft
minded young man, nothing " "a
welcome as carpenters tools. Thin
gift can be as simple as a new saw
or plane II he already has tools
or an entire outfit, complete with
a workbench.
Painting on glass Is a craft
which has been simplified for
lobbyists. Bead looms are popu-
lar with girls who like 10 make
their own junk jewelry. DE luxe
water and oil paint sets are dis
tinguished gifts.
II she likes 10 fix up her room,
she'll have a lot OF fun finishing
up piece Of implanted furniture
These are quite inexpensive. You
can make the gift complete with
brushes and lacquer In shades 10
harmonize with the color scheme
Of her room or you can let her
choose the colors she wants. later
on.
Accessories to make little girl,
feel like giamor girls include pas
tel suede mitts with edgings Of
delicate black lace and chiffor
headkerchiefs. sprtnkled with se-
quin stars.
Skirts and sweaters IN color
which match exactly win pleas
high school girls. Angora sk
caps with matching angora gloves
and sweaters are smart sets.
A pin with her name spelled oui
In signal code flags would ANUS
any youngster. Necklaces %
dried and tinted seeds Of vege
tables and fruits are fun, too
Charm bracelets remain popular
inexpensive chatelaine watches arr
ohfainable now.