davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

So far no such issue has devel- oped. A new spending campaign, a new lending campaign, an ag- gressive foreign policy = all have been tested out cautiously this spring and none has rung the bell. And the one apparently safe bet is that if the President does defy the no-third-term tradition he will do it with something lot more exciting than a mere T am running on my record"
 NEW RECOVERY
 PLAN IN MAKING?
 There are indications that the New Deal is slowly feeling it's way toward a more direct and elab- crate attack than has yet been made on the whole depression -unemploy- ment problem-toward something which could be presented as perm anent recovery program, and which would be considerably broader than anything which the New Deal has tried to date.
 Something of this kind is said to have been looked for from the Temporary National Economic Com mittee investigation. It hasn't ap- peared; Senator O'Mahoney is pro- ceeding slowly and with painstaking thoroughness, and although he is unearthing lot of useful informa- ton, he emphatically has not hand sd the President a made to-order issue for 1940
 Meanwhile, there are certain straws in the wind.
 The most significant was the re- cent Cleveland speech of Attorney General Frank Murphy, who called foy "blueprints" for a reconstructed ecnomic system" declaring that the nations problems could be solved if brsiness men, engineers, industrial istS, economists, and the represen- tatives of the people would sit down together to work out such blueprints
 We do not want government to run business" he said. we only want business to run itself - with any help from government that may be necessary - in way that will provide for the good of all"
 MAY EDGE IN
 ON ANOTHER'S IDEA
 Now the interesting thing about thet is that in that speech MT. Murphy (consciously or otherwise) was edging right over into the ter ritory occupied by an interesting group known as the American As sociation for Economic Freedom The association, made up of church. men, educators, and publicists, is polishing up a most elaborate and far-reaching industrial reconstruc- tion bill for presentation to Con- gress.
 This bill would do lots of things. It would have the government take over the investment banking field. It would set up a national planning board rto develop an in- dustrial program which would set all major industries working at ca pacity under far-reaching gover- ment subsidy program. It would pro- vide for federal licenses of all cor porations. It would, in short, offer the most sweeping and spectacular program yet brought forward.
 A good many New Dealers, in and out of Congress, have had a look at this bill. In his Cleveland speech MT. Murphy talked along the same line that the association follows.
 And there is some reason to be- lieve that the New Dealers would like to see the associations plan sent up as a trial balloon. It rep- resents the sort of thing the New Deal is groping toward. It would not be exactly amazing to see it given a New Deal boost sometime soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Market Opens Up Dull, Very Irregular Today
Bonds Decline No Group of Stocks Had Defnite'
 Trend SteeIs Were Not Steady J

sperry was up 3-4 at A 3-4. Utility shares were little changed although demand continued for the preferred issues. Public Service per cent made a new high at 112 1-8 up 5-s. Rails were narrowly mixed. Oils eased slightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
DIR. RORER DIES

Cheshire. Conn. June 23-.(UP). --Dr. William D. Rorcr, former dean of Bcthany College. Philadelphia. and instructor ct oheshire Acad- emy, died late yesterday oe . heart attack.
 pr. Rorer also 4@z former heed- ln1zIH at Hnrr'zQuF5. fe- 6ca1-n1<'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Wilson Post

Wilson post, American Legion. will be represented at the state conven- tion in Bridgeport, July 27, 2S, and go. by Henry D. Allen and J. c. Hazel. Alternates are Comdr. Wil- liam Thompson and Lester Jenkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
larFEhsoNArEs CHllD STAR

June Preisser gave reshrsal per- f1ruance of her Impersonation oi m ex-rhI|d movie star chat she will Hq n -HtttG in hfn,zr and Holly wood 6'r<s1y I1 trying to guess just H'Iicll screen satellite Etc q using a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
} BRUCE CATIONS WASHINGTON COLUMN
WANTED: A New, Dramatic Major Issue (President Needs 1t for Third Term Atterlpt)
If Roosevelt
 Runs, He Won't Rest on Record
BY BRUCE CAPTION
Democrat Washington
 Correspondent

Washington, June 23-One of the most important angles to the great third term problem has been almost entirely overlooked, SO far. It is. sim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Sons of Italy

Provincia d'Avellino lodge. Sons of Italy, will be held at Lakewood Park. Aug. 6. from 2 to n ?. m. Fireworks win be included in . program of outdoor games, . baby contest, and band concert.
 The arrangements committee includes:
 Antonio Colasanto. president; Giovanni Cecere, secretary; Frank Maxzei, treasurer; Salyature Ian- mucci, vincenxo GuaFlni, Antonio Gnlante. vinccnEo spiottl, Giro x.anxa. Francesca GarIbellI Csa- bricl Natsie, Antonio Caruso, and 0aeiano MacchlarslIa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

.'.: 1'.1. q 'o'aa'.ts ". {. kun'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

nrazIl k Iarger than the United 9l4zzl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

japanose gro establishing brew efles 'n Pe'pinE enf x'en1'n, 01inn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-05
ANSWERS.

|. The total license taxes on slot
and vending machines amounted tC
$3O,732. Three years ago taxes from
the same source amounted to $ll6,-
256.
2. Almost from the very beginning
of the colony in 1853 there are rec
lords of shoes and other articles made
and sold. In 1857 records show that
wagons, windmills, candles and other
products made and sold to other
parts of the colony. Governor Tryon,
British governor of the colony, was
listed as customer.
3. Joseph Hewes, Of Edenton, elect
ed to the session of 1879, died after
reaching Philadelphia, and was
buried there. In later years efforts
have been made to locate the grave,
but without success.
4. The total acreage of the farm is
about 1000. Six thousand Of this is
under cultivation by prison labor.
The farm includes many activities,
including flour mills, canning plant,
ETC. Much of the foodstuffS for North
Cardinals prisoners is grown there.
5. Tennessee was not included, nor
were the counties later formed into
the State of West Virginia, a large
section of Louisiana surrounding the
City of New Orleans, and several
counties in Virginia which included
the Cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth.
6. MISUNDERSTANDING, Wake and
Dare counties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-05

for pedestrians, (8) Safety rules
for driving, (9) Illustrations for
Hand Signals, (1O Illustrations of
road signs, (11) Radio talks on Safe
ty, (12) Motor Vehicle Laws, (13)
Uniform Drivers License Act, (14)
North Carolina Maps, (15) Safety
alphabet, (16) Safety slogans, (1O
Safety films (sound and silent Tor
16mm), (18) Safety speeches, (19)
Analysis of motor vehicle accidents,
(2O) Questions and answers on
safe driving and (2D Driving tests
made by the High Safety Division.
In addition he listed organizations
from which free safety material
may be obtained: Cd N. C.. High
way safety Division, Raleigh; (2)
Metropolitan Insurance Company,
Chicago, Ill; 60 Travellers Insur-
ance Co., Hartford, Conn.,: (4
American Automobile Association.
Washington, D. c.; (5) National
Bureau of Casualty and Surety. New
York; co Becky Cardy Co, Chi
cago; CD U. S. Department of In
terror, Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-05
Safety Material
Is Available From
Highway Division
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. 5.-North Caro-
lina's Highway Safety Division has
available for distribution, and is
always glad to furnish to proper or
CARNATIONS and individuals, much
material useful in conducting
classes in highway safety, Ronald
Hocutt, division director, said to-
day.
With approach of the school year
in North Carolina, distribution of
this material to the school units of
the various counties is of particular
importance, he pointed out
He listed score of pamphlets
or safety units which can be secured
through application to the North
Carolina Highway Safety Division,
Raleigh, N. c.
They are CD Unit for teaching
Highway Safety in High Schools,
(2) Unit for teaching Highway
Safety in Elementary Schools, (3)
Pamphlets on the organization of
school boy and school bus patrols,
(4) Safety songs, (5) Safety plays
and jingles, co. Safety rules for
correct bicycling, CD Safety rules
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-05
Tours Listed
Mile By Mile

Raleigh, Sept 5.-The influence of
the motor car and the tourist busi-
ness on literature (at least WPA
literature) will be clearly shown in
North Carolina: A Guide to the Old
North State, which will be off The
presses and in the hands of rea,le S
about the middle Of September.
Announcement of the Forthcoming
Guide has been made by Edwin
Bjorkman, State director Of the ed
eral Writer'S Project, by which L
was written and edited.
The major part of the guides con-
test is given over to motor tours,
that's where the motor car and tour
ist influence comes in. There are
listed total of 33 tours, following
the Federal and the principal State
highways. These tours have been ar
ranged SO that they run from north
to south and from east to west, but
they have been prepared in such g
manner that they can be intelligentlv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-05
East Raises
Beef Cattle

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. s..
Northeastern North Carolina cOun-
ties offer an amazing amount Of
promise for the production of beef
cattle, L. l. Case, extension animal
husbandman at State College, declar-
ed today.
For example, Case pointed out the
herds of W. w. Jarvis and John
Flora, of Moyock, in Curritucll coun-
ty. Jarvis has been grading up herd
of beef cattle over period of years
and now has a good commercial herd.
He has improved his animals by the
use of purebred sires for the past IL
years and by keeping the good heifer
calves for replacement.
The Jarvis herd of 40 cows has the
run of corn and soybean stalk fields
during the fall and winter. The ami
mails make their entire living in these
fields without shelter or any harvest
ed feeds. Yet, Case said,. they come
through the winter in excellent
shape.
For summer grazing, the Jarvis
COWS have access to pastures of les
pedeza, dallas grass, and carpet grass.
Two years ago, the owner fattened
a group of two-year-old steers which
graded choice and sold at the top
of the market.
Flora has been in the cattle busi-
ness for the past several years and
now owns about IS animals. He has
a large" area of feed pasture which
furnishes summer grazing for his
herd. Like other cattle in the north
eastern counties, the Flora herd is
Wintered in stalk fields.
This cattleman has used good herd
sires and now is planning to pur-
chase a few purebred females as the
next step in his improvement pro-
gram, Case said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-05
Governor Pleads
For Safeguard On
Isnns That Menace

Raleigh, Sept. 5.-Gov. Clyde r.
Hoey, in an address before North
Carolina BARRIERS assembled in an
n1lal convention here, urged the pee
pie of this state to join in the Sell
timents expressed by PresiaCnt
Roosevelt "to keep from blacking out
peace in the United States.
The governor asked that the cit4-
zens of North Carolina keep an open
mind, discuss frankly and fully the
problems facing the world today.
Through this 1--WE will be best able
to make just Judgment of the Sill
uation, he declared
Briefly citing examples of the cur
tallment of liberties in other coun-
trles, notably Germany and Russia,
Governor Hoey asserted that "it is
your duty and mine to protect this
country from the same sort of chaos"
now lntesting Europe. Liberty, free
uoln and justice should be carefully
protected, he declared.
ne warned. that Germany and Rus
ga @ are combining against the great
uelnocracles of the world" He ad :.
liiolllsned the people to watch for the
many nazistS and communists in
tnlS country living under the protec-
tlon OF our constitution" attempting
cracy".
~ these people, he continued, are
ashamed to admit that they ''are
seeking to impose their views on the
people OF this country in an effort
W undermine our government. The !
Splrlt sp OF Germany and the spirit of
Mussla are alien to this country, and |
we need to put out these fires SO |
uiey Will not spread" he said.
work, according to the governor
Is one way in which this country !
can preserve its democratic policies
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-05
Handling Of
Cotton Will
Be Improved

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 5.
An aggressive program with its
goal the better harvesting, handling,
and ginning of cotton has been
launched in 20 North Carolina
counties, J. c. Ferguson, cotton gin
ming specialist Of the State College
Extension Service. revealed today.
Since July l more than 30 COM
munity meetings have been held in
cooperation with county farm
agents, with approximately 40 more
meetings scheduled between now
and October 1.
"The attendance at these meetings
has been unusually good", Ferguson
said. ''In Union county, where
great deal of one-variety cOmmun-
ity work is carried on, more than
200 farmers and ginners were pres
ent for series of meetings"
The cotton specialist explained
that /, the cooperation necessary be-
tween the farmer and the ginner in
producing a better grade of cotton
is stressed. To impress quality, U.
S. D. A. grade standards are shown.
Then the difference in value be-
tween grades is pointed out, as we'll
as the reasons for these differences.
Through the use of a small model
gin, actual samples of gin work are
produced in these meetings. First,
those present are shown a sample
of dry cotton properly ginned. Next,
a sample of dry cotton is ginned
with fast-feeding or with tight
loll. Finally, a sample of damp cot
ton IS roughly 3inned
In addition to conducting the
meetings, Ferguson, at the request
Of a number of ginners, has ex-
amined gins and checked the con-
dition Of saws, ribs, brushes, air
blast pressures, and other details.
Wherever possible, he Nas aided
the ginners in making improve
ments in their equipment
Approximately $50 gins will be
active this season, Ferguson said.
In his work, the cotton specialist
will reach about half this number
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-05
NOTICE OF RESALE.

Under and by virtue of an order
on the Superior Court of Vance
County in the special proceeding en-
titled Clifton Richardson, Harold
Richardson, Addie r. Robertson, pc
titioners, VS.. Ed Richardson, Clyde
Richardson, Willie Mae Richardson,
Helen Boone, George Boone, Eliza
beth Richardson, j. H. Zollicoffer,
Guardian ad Litem for Elizabeth
Richardson, and all persons whose
names and addresses are unknown
to petitioners who may have or claim
any interest in the real estate of the
late w. Henry Richardson defend
ants, the same being Number 1859
upon the Special Proceedings docket
OF said court, the undersigned Com
missioner will, on the 18th day of
September, 1889, at IL o'clock, noon,
at the Court House door in Hen
derson, Vance County, N. c. offer
for resale to the highest bidder for
cash that certain tract or lot of land
lying and being in the city of Hen
derson, in Vance County, N. c. Ad-
joining the lands of N. Arts and
others, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
Begin at N. Arts corner nearest
Breckenridge Street and run thence
northerly about 100 feet to a stone,
thence Easterly about ninety feet to
Wyche line, thence along his line in
a westerly direction about eighty five
feet to the beginning, known as the
old w. Henry Richardson home place
as described in book 16 at page sos
in the office Of the Register of Deeds
of Vance County. Bidding begins at
$275.OO.
This 10th of Aug. 1899.
T. S. KITTRELL, Commissioners.
1915
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-05
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?

l. How much license taxes did the
State collect on slot machines last
year?
2. How long has Salem winston
Salem) been recognized as a manu-
featuring center?
3. Who was the North Carolina
delegate who died while attending
Continental Congress?
q. How much acreage is included
in the Caledonia State prison farm
in Halifax county?
S. In what parts of the South were
slaves not freed by President Lin
coins proclamation?
6. How many counties in North
Carolina are named for women?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-05
TODAY IN HISTORY

. 1752-The countrys first theatre
opens at Williamsburg, Va, with the
Merchant Of Venice.
1774-First Continental Congress
opens; in Philadelphia - addresses
petition TO English king and pledges
cooperation amongst themselves.
1795LTrcatV between U. S. and
Algeria concluded-America buys
off the Algerian pirates.
181O-The American Board of
Commissioners ror Foreign Mis-
sions, iirst lcreign missionary So
ciety in country, formed at Farm
ington, Conn.
1836-San douston elected first
President Of he Republic of Texas.
1882-First LABOR Day nationally
celebrated.
1905-Peace treaty .sned at
and Japan.
1935-N. R. AS Blue Eagle dies
officially
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-05
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
In The Superior Court.
North Carolina:

In The Superior Court.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Thurst0n Thomas Brown, Plaintiff.
VS..
Arlene Yancey Brown, Defendant.
The defendant Arlene Yancey
Brown will take notice that an ac-
ton entitled as above has been COM
mcnced in the Superior Court of
said county, that the purpose of said
action is to obtain a divorce from
said defendant upon the grounds of
two years separation, and that the
said defendant will further take
notice that she is required to appear
at the office Of the clerk of the
Superior Court of Vance County in
the courthouse in Henderson, N. c.
on the 23rd day of September, 1889
and answer or demur to the said
complaint in said action, or plain
tiff will apply for the relief demand
ed in said action to the court.
This the 22nd day of August, 1899.
E. 0. FALKNER,
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Vance County.
A. A. Bum,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
22-29-5-12
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-05

He expressed the desire for "fresh
concept of work, for whosoever has
honestly worked has not lived in
VAIN. He said he Stands today for
the dignity of labor everyWheIe,'
and that he knows 1--WE are willing
to work for a living.
Governor Hoey made his appeal iii
an address before the 18th annual
convention of the Associated Master
BARRIERS of North Carolina meeting
here at the Carolina hotel in joint
session with the journeymen bar
bers of the state. He was introduced
by State Senator L. Y Ballentine, Of
the fourth district.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-05
n.cmher 5. 1914

The Gold Leaf, in it's general ad-
vance movement, has now reached
the place to ynicE, it has looked
forward Cor ;,evera. 1oHt'ls with
mingled pleasure and dread. Its ele-
giant new quarters on Young street
are now ready for occupancy, and
Tuesday is Moving Day.. 1t is a
big Job to tear down, transfer and
set up all the heavy and intricate
machinery and fixtures in the new
quarters, and means two or three
iays of the hardest sort Of work for
the entire force and their helpers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-05
EMPLOYERS GIVEN
NEW GR,t x 1ERIOD

Re e." 3.c l. Carolina
empl .ee ht State ure,n-
ployIn pensatioil law and who
have r :eiinquent in payment of
their c. fsation3 =. t.. y. II. yo6
1887, q j55, have hoor ~!cd an
other repiie1e by regent ..mend-
ment to the Social Security Act,
Chairman Charles c.. Powell, of the
State Commission, advises.
Employers who have been penaliz-
ed because of delay in paying the
State Unemployment contributions
and required to pay almost double
the amount due to their delinquency.
or who pay the H+ate contributions
for 1886, 1897 or -CI9, before Oc-
tober 9, my app. , the Fedora.
governnieT't or ;.l.e es+ refund on
the amou I'd, Z ill be relieved
OF paylol 1.at dc Die amount, Mr..
Powell .at44..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-05
NOTICE.

have this day qualified before
the Clerk of Superior Court OF vance
County, North Carolina as EXecuuM
under the Last Will and TestameI'
of my husband, the Late William ia llor| D.
Reavis, and this is to notify all per.
sons holding claims against his eS'a.e
to present the same to me, or my ;, a!c
torneys, within one year from ul,o no
date or this notice will be PLEADED a'
a bar to any recovery. If any pe, Iau
sons are indebted to said Estate ule'
are requested to make prompt S'''
tlement. ,oqo
This the 29th day Of August, 1907
MRS. LOUISE M. REAVio'
Executrix
j. P. g. J. H. ZollicofIer,
Attorneys.
29-5-12-19-26-3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-05

read and followed, vice versa, so TO
speak.
From the state line, each tour has
a mile by mile description of the
countryside and the villages, towns
and cities on the route. The sites of
historical happenings are identified,
places where fishing, hunting, golf
and other sports are available are in
dicated.
Mr.. Bjorkman is confident that the
work will become standard of re-
ference. Although it is primarily de-
signed and made up so as to guide
out-of-state tours, it contains a
wealth of historical and economic
data which will make it valuable to
Tar Heels as an encyclopedia digest
of the state and its resources.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-05
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

Having qualified as Executrix Of
the Estate of DR.. Thomas S. Roy
ster, deceased, late of Vance County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the eS-
tate of said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned at Henderson, N
c. on or before the 23rd day OF Aug.
1910, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to the estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 22nd day of August, 1879
MRS. HELEN B. ROYSTER,
Executrix of Estate of DR.. Thomas
S. Royster.
Perry & Kittrell, Attorneys,
Henderson, N. c.
22-29-5-12-19-26
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-05

TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES
18O9-Hannah o. c. Conant,
Brooklyn. NJ T. '>ditor translator,
born at Danvers, Mass Died Fcbru-
ary 18, 1865.
1925 Darius California
49er, 1 ~, o.-.., banker
and pr /. lev York foun-
der of *, =, porn in New
York. L .alualv i 1910.
1885, .,n @. Ca.'.l--e, G.. Ky
governo ccngrcrsrNa' ~-7. -er.
senator, 'ecretary # '- oNstily,
born Campbell county, Ky. Died
July 81, 1910.
1847-Jesse James, legendary bad
man Of mis- 9ge, uorn IN Clay county,
Missouri. Killed at ST. Joseph, NJ,
April 8, 1882
1851-Howard B. Grose, Baptist
clergyman and editor, born at Mill
erton, A. Y. Died May 19, 1899.
1856-Thorlas T Watson, Geor-
gias tanned congr can, senator,
publishel' - he aNC 3nuliSt lead
er, born = Th, on, Ga. Died
Sept. 2e,
1833-A.:a E. ..ardson, home
economlS. expert, born Charleston,
S. c. Died February 3, To-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-05
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. Frank B. Jewett, president of
the Bell Telephone Laboratories
New York, born at Pasadena, Cali
fornia, so years ago.
Daryl F. Zanuck, famed Holly
wood movie producer, born at Wa
hoo, Nebraska, 81 years ago.
George E. Sokolsky of New York,
Journalist, author, lecturer, born at
Utica, N. Y, 46 years ago.
Florence Eldridge, actress, born
Ill Brooklyn, N. Y, 38 years ago.
Doris Kenyon, actress, born al
Syracuse, N. Y, AZ years ago.
Matthew S. Sloan of New York.
corporation hea !, born at Mobile,
Ala, So years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-05
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See baez Page

l. No.
2. Five Aces.
3. Sucre.
t. indifferent.
5. One whose keel is 80 feet be-
low the surface of the water.
s. Joseph p. Kennedy
7. Sho-sho'-ne; not Sho-shOne'.
s. Crown Princes Juliana of The
Netherlands.
8. Crown Princess Juliana of The
Netherlands.
,. 27.
TO- Humboldt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-05
September 5, 1919

In simple but beautiful and
impressive, ceremony, William b.
Daniel, Jr. of this city, and Miss
Frances Scott Jeffress were mar
ried at "Montrose", the nome of the
brides parents near Palmer
Springs, Va, Tuesday evening at 6
o'clock. Rev. S. L. Morgan, pastor
c. the First Baptist church of Hen
derson, of which both the young
people are members, officiated.