davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-14
Page Four

Lynn Early of Florence. County
Assessor transacted business in
Coolidge Wednesday morning, and
made The Examiner a pleasant
call
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-14

Nunly H. stone, principal of the
high school, rep2rtea goo pupils
7snieAeda thisfyeaf, a slight increase
over last year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. PAU Loucks enter
tained friends Sunday evening with
buffet supper. at their home IN
West Coolidge honoring Mr. and
Mira. {. ]. Preece who are leaving
Coolidge for their new home IN
Penn Nevada
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-14
Jelly Shelf Gems

THE GARNET. Pretty as that red
gem may be. you still can't eat q
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-14
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
Church School 10 a. N. each Sun
day.
Preaching IL a. N. and p. III.
zach End and 4th Sunday.
Sunday, Sept. 10
10 a. m. Church School.
IL a. IN. Sermon: Religion in
the Home"
S D. m. Sermon.
Come worship with us.
]. T. REDMAN, Pastor
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-14

FOR RENT room new house,
with cellar and porch, city
water, some shade. Small family
preferred See Mr.. Nelson
north of Borrees Store. S14
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-14
CHURCH NOTICES

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. L. Dicus. Pastor
Sunday School ...-.--------9:45 Am.
Morning Worship ----------------11 AN.
Evangelist Services ---.---7:45 Pm.
Eidweek Prayer Meeting
Wednesday eve at ------------7; 40
BAPTIST CHURCH
c. F. Frazier, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Sermon, 11:0o A. NJ.
Training Union, $50 P. M.
Sermon, 1880 P. M.
Y. W. A. Tuesday, $3.50 P. M.
Junior G. A. Tuesday, Ais PM.
Teachers Meeting, and Prayer
Meeting Wednesday. 1880 P. M.
w. NJ. S. Thursday, 2:30 P. M.
Ssnbeams, Thursday, 400 P. NJ.
Junior K. A. Thursday, $3.50
2. NJ.
intermediate G. A. Friday, 400
p. NJ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-14

ripened berries. and half-again more
glasses of: 49,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
Jackie Grady MayHave Been Carried Away
Continued from Page l)

home. Lieut.. Schatzman said he did not believe the four-year old would have walked as far as the dam, which is a considerable distance from his home.
 Tho investigation in Wolcott and Cheshire was being conducted by State Troopers Page, Mccarthy, Rome, Santy, Boyington and Dunn, under the supervision of Lieut.. Schatzman. The state police entered the case yesterday at the request of the boys parents, MT. and Mrs. John Grady.
 The state police disbelief in the drowning theory is supported by Mrs. Grady's statement that Jackie was afraid of water and ice. She feels sure, she said, that Jackie did not walk on any ice or play at the edge of any pond or brook into which he might fall.
 Both parents today expressed deep gratitude to all who have aided in the search for. their son, including Waterbury policemen and firemen, Boy Scouts, neighbors, friends and volunteers. MT. and Mrs. Grady are still hopeful that their son will be returned to them alive.
 Supt. William J. Roach and Capt. William Duggan directed the Water bury police aspect of the continued search today. Several boats were used again at the Scovill dam, but the dragging of the pond again
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31

proved fruitless.
 The parents believe it possible thaa some man or woman driving by picked up Jackie and took him away. If such should be the case, they be- lieve that their boy may be released and returned to them.
 The family has received dozens of suggestions and "tips," many of them from cranks. Astrologers, seers and others have offered their services in securing the boys return. This morning, several persons went SO far as to float loaf of bread, in which lighted candle had been inserted, at the Scovill dam, on the theory that the candle would go out when the bread f1oated over the boys body.
 Jackie has been missing since shortly after he left his home last Thursday afternoon to play. The search began when the boy failed to return in an hour or two, as was his usual habit. Thursday and Friday the woods and swamps in Mill Plain and the East End were searched through thoroughly. Saturday and Sunday there were hundreds of vol- unteers taking part in the hunt.
 Bloodhounds and airplanes have been used in the quest, but all in vain. Not definite trace of Jackie since nid-afternoon a week ago yes- terday, has yet been found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
Stomach Almost Made Me Wld''| Says Conn L. & P. Co. Worker

Waterbury resident joyfully tells how Vendol gave remarkable relief after years of agony from indiges- ton and gas, also pains in fingers, back and limbs due to constipation.
 ''For the past IA years was trou- bled with my stomach and at times the gas, cramps, sourness and acid risings nearly drove me wild," said MT. Daniel Cliveira of 58 Railroad Hill St., Waterbury, popular em- ploye of the Conn. Light and Power Co.,, in describing his remarkable relief to the vendol Man in Apothe- carries Hall a few days ago.
 "I have tried more different med- icines than I can remember, try ing to get relief from these troubles. Everything I ate turned sour, then I'd belch up sour, acid liquids that burned my throat. The gas pressed my heart so bad that it scared me up at times till thought 1t might be "Taps" for me.
 "A dull, aching pain in my back caused agony some days, and at times when I bent over would have hard time straightening up again. My arm often felt stiff and the ache in my fingers was SO bad I could hardly close my fist.
 T am really overjoyed at the way vendol has relieved me. The first few doses relieved my constipation which was causing all my trouble, and now after taking Vendol about three weeks, I'm like myself again. l eat good, hearty meals with no sign of gas, cramps or heart fiutter- ing. The aches and pains in my arms, fingers, back and limbs are relieved I enjoy restful sleep end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31

have gained nine pounds since T started on vendol.
 T am really glad of a chance toI tell everyone about this fine medi-I cine because know 1t will helpl them too, if they suffer like I did."I
 That is q strong message from ai well known home town citizen that no one can doubt, and should cer-, tainly convince you about Wendell.
 You'll never know how much good, this grand medicine made from na-,, ture's Roots and Herbs with Al-l kalines addeH, can do for you till youI give it 3 chance. It is sold by all leading druggists and the vendoI, Man Is daily at Apothecaries Hall, 6S Bank st.. Co explain all about 1t. Don't delay seeing him. vendoI isl also sold by The SpOOner Drag O., OakvilIe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
BRITAIN, FRANCE
 CALL HITLER HAND
(Continued from Page D

was already committed to pursuing an aggressive program.
 The British prime minister ob- viously hoped that, by making his declaration now, he would give the Germans an opportunity to holo back and aid in stabilization of peace without losing face.
 Hitler, who speaks tomorrow, may make his attitude known then.
 Line Against Expansion
 Chamberlain's statement meant that the democratic bloc had drawr a line against Nazi-Fascist expan- sion in both the east and west.
 Premier Edouard Daladier o1 France, already had declared that not one inch of French soil would be yielded to Italian demands foi greater power in the Mediterranean although other concessions might be negotiated to give the Fascists a better economic break.
 In reply to France, Fascist Premier Benito Mussolini told 8 cheering crowd at Reggie Di Calabria this morning that Italians are ready to don their knapsacks and are certain of victory"
 But more important than the irn- mediate developments in Italy's quarrel with France was the de- termination of Chamberlain to save his collapsing diplomatic front against Nazi expansion, even if it required @ reversal of traditional British policy against military com mitments in eastern Europe.
 Chamberlain obviously hoped that Rumania, Jugoslavia, Bulgaria Turkey and Greece would either be influenced by or lend their support to the anti-aggression movement but it appeared that Britain and France had decided to go ahead with their own commitments be- cause they considered speed vital factor.
 The role of Soviet Russia in the changing European alignment con- tinued vague. There were indica- tions that both London and Paris had kept in close touch with the Moscow government during the present negotiations. In any event the Soviets are vitally interested in Nazi eastward expansion because il is aimed toward the Russian Ukraine and their estimated 2,500, 900 troops would be an important factor in any conflict in eastern Europe regardless of previous pledges.
 Japan also may be a factor Throughout the last two years, tht Tokyo government has taken ad- vantage of every European crisis tt further its campaign for hegemony over eastern Asia.
 Frequently the Japanese move. have been so closely coordinatec with Nazi or Fascist marches that i appeared they might have been ar. ranged in advance.
 This morning, the Tokyo govern. ment announced it had annexed tn, Spratly Island Group (French) of the southeast coast of French Indo China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
FRONTIER SHIFTS
 TO VISTULA RIVER

(Continued from Page D one of the cardinal principles of British policy which was opposed to commitments in eastern Europe. In the past, Britain had pursued a program of splendid isolation"
 She even hesitated until recently to link herself unreservedly with France.
 But Chamberlain's statement, to- gether with an understanding with France regarding military action if Holland or Switzerland were invad- eG, has now jettisoned traditional British policy.
 Chamberlain has whole-heartedly adopted Frances postwar policy of encirclement of Germany--a policy on which Britain long drowned as conducive to war.
 Future Will Tell
 Just how complete the British commitment to Poland will be in practice remains to be seen. The prime minister made it clear that the pledge of British aid is depend ent upon an aggressive attack on Poland, creation of danger to Pol ish independence and action by Po- land to resist. In other words, the Poles must fight back before they can expect British help.
 In addition, Chamberlain's pledge was effective during the present consultations" That is, it was de- signed to stave of any sudden and immediate Nazi thrust at Poland during British-1ed consultations with European powers for a "halt Hitler" front.
 Danzig in Doubt
 Furthermore, Chamberlain did not absolutely bar return of Danzig or the Polish Corridor to the reich. In regard to Danzig, it is possible that some arrangement could be made without endangering Poland's inde- pendence. In connection with the corridor, Poland would be required to fight to defend 1t rather than accept any German proposals for settlement before Britain inter- vened.
 In any event, the suddenness of Chamberlain's personal shift from his appeasement policy to policy of resistance and now to military pledges has amazed British political circles, including some of his cab inet members.
 Whether he will go farther and later extend or broaden the pres ent interim period" pledges regard ing eastern Europe was yet to be clarified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31

thoroughly alarmed by possibility of further totalitarian expansion and is prepared to take action instead of words and appeals for appeasement.
 They noted that Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain,s pledge was qualified, but nevertheless they said it was stronger than they had ex- pected. Ofncials here who have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
FIRST LOYALIST
 LEADERS TRIAL
bakers would be permitted to circr late during the curfew hours,
Continued from Page 1)

bakers would be permitted to circu- late during the curfew hours.
 Dispatches from Valencia said members of the republican defense council, who fled to the coast when Besteiro volunteered to remain here, were among those evacuated by British warships from Gandia.
 The dispatches added, without giving details, that 1t was indicated that there were some disorders any many tragic scenes as other refugees attempted to fight their way aboard the vessels.
 (1t,was made known at London yesterday that the British destroyers Galatea and Nubian were evacuat- ing ''non- criminal" republican refu- gees, along with their wives and children. from Gandia.-Ed.)
 An official broadcast at Valencia said today that no obstacles would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31

trying to back up Britain and France to "5top Hitler" therefore were generally pleased by Chamber lain's speech although they declined to comment directly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
JACOB CASSEL
 DIES SUDDENLY
tContinued from Page D

(Continued rom Page D sel: three daughters, Mrs. Abe Ro- senberg. @ teacher, Miss Bella Cas- sel, dietitian, and Miss Goldte Cassel, all of New York city; two rand-daughters, Diane and Betsy Cassel, of Waterbury; three broth- CTS, Max and Abe Cassel of Water- bury, and Morris Cassel of Hart ford, a sister, Miss Becky Cassel, of Waterbury; and number of nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held at 4:3O this afternoon from the Clark fu- neral home, 20 State street, with Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf offic;at- ing. Burial will be in Workmen's Circle cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
BRITAIN IS NOW
 MUCH ALARMED

Washingtno. March s1-UP)- High authorities here considered Great Britain's pledge of aid to Pol- and to mean that Britain now is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31

ing the Hi-Boys Radio Rangers, a feature presentation of Station WTIC. The event will be held in the gymnasium of the Sprague school.
 Chief Ranger Arnold Keith heads the committee of arrange ments. He is being assisted by James Coffey, Raymond .Grenier and Ward Ferry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31

Art treasures are bringing un- usually high prices at Paris auctions this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31

Delegations of local courts of Foresters of America will be the guests this evening of Court Welch of Waterville. Past Grand Chief Ranger William H. Dunla- vey will also welcome Grand Court officers expected to attend.
 During the evening Court Welch will sponsor a stage show, featur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31

be put in the way of those who were innocent of s"crimes" and able to show means of livelihood abroad who wanted to leave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
In House Lots of 5 Gals. or
 More. All COlOrs.

More than 60 years of Paint ex- perience goes into each gallon of Master Mixed House Paint. Only the finest raw materials are used and those in the proper proportion. The formula Is on each container.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31

ccontinued from Page l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31

Patterns so smart and new that they stay in style until they wear out. Wide choice of tile and floral designs. Newest colors. Buy, now and save at this low price!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-14
ANSWERS.

l. Including all living in North
Carolina, other states, and countries
according to 1890 census, there are
3,398,364.
2. Thirteen, as follows: Alleghaney
Beaufort, Craven, Currituck, Dur
ham, Edgecombe, Halifax, Martin,
New Hanover, OnslOW, PaSquOtank,
Pitt and Wilson.
3. This office does not provide
salary. The lieutenant governor re-
ceives per diem only for such meet
ings as he may be called to attend.
He does receive $500 as presiding Of
ficer of the senate for the biennial
sessions of the legislature.
4. From 1852 to 1865 during the
governorships of David S. Reid and
Warren WinsloW.
5. 1t was the basis for counting
slaves. The west was made up of
small farmers who owned few slaves
while in the east there were large
slave owners. The west did not feel
that slaves should be counted. This
would cause the east to lose her pow
er in the legislature. Finally the fed
eral basis of counting five slaves as
three persons was worked out.
6. James Graham, of Rutherford
ton was elected as a Whig and SER
we'd from March 4, 1885 to March 20,
1886, when his seat was declared
vacant. A new election was called
and he was reelected, returning to
the same congress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-14
Three New. plays,
sst ssv.r 81 -
Offered Saturday
With Playmakers

Chapel Hill, July 16.-A bill of
three experimental productions, writ
ten, cast and DIRECTED by members of
DR.. Frederick H. Koch's classes in
playwriting,. will be given by the
Carolina Playmakers in Memorial
Hall at the University Saturday aft
ernoon, July Is, at 7:30 o'clock.
The plays are: 'Lipstick'', COM
edy of college life, by Mary Hyde, Of
Athens Ohio; "Store-Bought Teeth :,
a comedy of the Kentucky mountains
by Marie Evelyn Haass, of Gander,
Kentucky; and Swamp Outlaw, a
drama of Henry Berry Lowry, by
Clare Mario, of Wakulla, N. C..
John w. Parker, business man
ager of the Playmakers, is general
supervisor of the productions, and
Elmer Hall, technical director of the
Playmakers, is designing the settings.
Sanford, Reece, of Lenoir, is stage
manager, and Mrs. Reece is in charge
of costuming; Mary Hyde, Athens,
Ohio, makeup and Finley Spear,
lighting.
DR.. Koch will introduce the auth
ors Of: the plays and will conduct an
informal discussion following each
play, as is customary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-14
PRESS ASSOCIATION
ASSA|LED BY F. D. R.
United Press Charged With
classification of the Ac-
tual Facts"

Washington, July 14.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt said in a formal
statement today that the United
Press had "been guilty of a falsifi-
cation of the actual facts" in report
ing that he and Secretary Hull had
disagreed on the language of neu-
trality message to Congress.
The United Press story said the
disagreement was reported in adj
ministrati0a quarters. Mr.. Roose-
welt was described in the story as
wanting to use fOrceful language in
the message while Secretary Hull
was said to have opposed language
that might anger the Rome-Berlin
axis and further antagOniZe an al
ready rebellious senate.
j. Mr. Roosevelts statement follows:
''The reading public is entitled to
statement from the President-a
statement of warning which has
been made necessary by news
story issued through the United
Press today and already printed in
one or more papers and on the
United Press ticker service.
"The headline of the local Wash
ington Times-Herald states that the
President and the secretary of state
have split on some form of note on
neutrality. ;
''The story states that they were
reported in administration quarters
today to have disagreed on the lam
guage of a neutrality message. The
headline is, of course, wholly false.
So is the story.
'The subterfuge of saying in the
lead of the story that they were re
ported to have disagreed is obvious
because it is a practice too often en-
gagged in to invent such reports out
of a clear blue sky, failing wholly
to check up with any responsible
source in Washington.
"The United Press has been guilty
of a Justification of the actual facts
If called upon to give the source of
the information they will decline to
give it-another usual subterfuge.
"The fact remains that the story
is contrary to every fact.
81 am calling this to the attention
of the public because it represents
colmination of other false news sto-
ries to which the attention of the
United Press has been called by me
and my office on previous occa-
sions.
''It is, of course, impossible for the
White House to deny every false
story. This latest episode, however,
represents the limit of any decent
persons patience, and 1 am giving
this in the form of a statement re-
lating specifically to the United
Press because do not wish it to be
considered as an indictment of the
newspapers of the United States or
other press associations.
"The fact of this particular case is
that the. press has been informed
continuously for the past SO hours
that the President and the secretary
of state have not decided, up to the
present time, whether he will ad-
dress. any message to the Congress
or what the next step of the admin
istration neutrality will be-. That
is the truth, and it is a great pity
that this simple truth, of which the
press has been informed, has been
disregarded by press association.
"FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-14
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1776-British commander, Gen.
Howe, sends Gen Washington a let
ter which the latter returns unread
addressed George Washington, Esq.,
and not bearing military rank.
1789-O50 years ago) French Re-
volution begins with the storming
of the Bastille.
Historic Sedition or Gag
Law" pushed through Congress
made it criminal to make false,
scandalous and malicious" state
ments about the Government, Con-
gress or the President
1853-First world fair in the Unit
ed States opens in New York.
1918--Lt. Quentin Roosevelt, son
of President Theodore Roosevelt,
killed flying at the front
1921-Sacco and Vanzetti found
guilty of murder in the first de
gree-executed more than six years
later.
1871. S. House of Representa-
tives revolt against Presidents Court
Bill.
1937-Howard Hughes finishes
round -the-world flight in less than
four days
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-14
Today
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

Benjamin Tompson, known
to literature as the first American
born poet, born at Quincy, Mass.
Died in Boston, April 9, 1714.
1716-Michael Schlatter, Pa, mis-
sionary of the German Reformed
Church. educator and Revolutionary
patriot, born in Switzerland. Died
Oct. 81, 1890
1811-Clara Fisher, actress-singer,
born in England Died at Metuchen,
N. j., Nov. IL, 1898
1839-1OO years ago) John Chip
man Gray, Union officer, noted Har-
ward law professor and legal writer,
born in Boston Died Feb. 25, 1915,
s1846-Charles H. Taylor, publisher
of the Boston Globe, who made a
great newspaper after undergoing
many hardships, born in Boston.
Died June %, 1921.
.186O-Owen Wister, noted novelist
born in Philadelphia. Died July 22,
1898
1866-Edwin B. Frost, noted blind
astronomer director of the Yerkes
Observatory, born at Brattleboro,
VT Died May IA, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-14
UNITED PRESS DEFENDS
DISPATCH AROTJT F. ID r

New York, July 13.-(AP)-The
United Press today incorporated the
following information in a dispatch
dealing with statement by Presi-
dent Roosevelt that it had been
guilty of a Justification of the ac-
tual facts" in reporting that Presi-
dent RoosS<elt and Secretary Hull
had disagreed on the language of a
neutrality message:
"Tk2 story which Mr.. Roosevelt
denied was prepared by Ronald C
Van Tine, head of the U. P. Senate
staff, and Grattan P. McGroarty,
who covers the State Department. It
carried Van Tines signature.
"'I wrote the Dispatch Van Tine
said. Some of the information was
my own and some of it came from
my colleague, McGroarty. 1t was
based On information obtained from
government sources
LYLE c. Wilson, manager of the
Washington bureau of the United
Press said: The men who collabo-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-14
Two Art Exhibits
For the Week. End
At the University

Chapel Hill, July 1.-two new
exhibits will open this weekend at
Person Hall Art Gallery of the
University of North Carolina here.
A selection OF work done in the
summer art classes will be on view
from Saturday through Monday in
the small gallery.
Projects carried out in the courses
on materials and methods of teach
ing art in the elementary schools
and of teaching practical and in
dustrial arts, under the instruction
of Mrs. Mary Leath Stewart, will
be included.
Tis exhibit will be replaced on
Wednesday, July 49,, by group of
etchingS from the Jacoks loan COL
lection, which will remain on view
through August "a.
Opening Sunday in the large gall
lery is an unusual exhibition of color
reproductions called "The Contrast
Show. This is a collection of 80
pictures showing the treatment of
similar subjects by old and modern
masters. Included are works by
Picasso, Rapael, Vonoziano, Manet,
Canaletto, Renoir, Giorgione, Cox
ammo, and others.
The contrast idea is carried out
bu such groupings as that of Rap
hael's madonna del Granduca" with
Picasso's Mother and Child and
by three other paintings called "The
Harvest, one each by Pieter Bruo-
GEL, Vincent Van Goga, and Paul
Cezanne. This exhibition will remain
on view through August "a. s.
The galleries open from 10 to
and from 2 to 5 on week days and
from tO & On C1,ndox,c