davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
The Domestic Market

"pESTORE American markets to the American
ANfarmer!" beseech, impore, insist and demand Re-
publican spokesmen through everybody's radio sew
eral times weekly The admontory command is re-
peated verbatim from the recovery program" put
out by Congressman Joe Martini Republican floor
leader back in April the essentials of solid foun
dation for business revival"
Martin wants the restoration now Well he has it.
The truth is that result of Old Guard Republi-
ineptitude In never fostering foreign trade eX-
cept when the American investing public financed
foreign purchases of industrial products and thanks
to the highly intelligent provisions of our trade agree
ments with other countries under the Roosevelt Ad-
ministraton, the American farmer has lost the
domestic market. From 1924 to 1880 he supplied near
" 80 percent of it and during 1888 than that
figure.
Take cattle and beef imports, for instance In 1888
they only percent of our total domestic pro-
duction That compared with percent in 1923 and 6
percent in 1929 AS for pork imports generally are
a fraction of percent in no year since 1923 more
than percent.
Imports of corn have amounted to less than l per-
cent of Our corn production under the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration except during the unprecedented
drought years of 1934-1936 And even i'll 1896, when
the corn crop was 1029,000000 bushels below aver
age, imports amounted to only percent of that
drOught-level production.
AS to dairy products the fact is that the American
dairyman enjoys less than SO percent of his home
market. At time from 1923 to 1881 have all dairy
products combined amounted to more than ~ per
cent OF the total domestic production. Under the
Roosevelt reciprocal tariff policy these imports have
averaged annually less than percent of domestic
production. In 1888 531 million pounds Of dairy pro-
ducts were imported into the United States for
sumption. This compares with annual average of
1872 million pounds for the 19241929 period
ly three times greater which IS something for critics
Of the trade agreement program to think about
The implication Of the critics is economic isolation
stop the tiny trickle Of imports and go naonalstc
entirely This of course, would lose the farmers ex
port market, which has been growing steadily under
unless we are willing to buy abroad Had such short
sighted policy been in effect during the past few
years. American farmers would have suffered an av
erage annual loss of S528,000,O00 and in 1888 con
sderahv more
Nogales international., 1939-06-17

COOL AND BEAUTIFUL
Paris style experts turned to pas
tel blue for this summer evening
dress of Mousseline trimmed with
rose embroidery which is expect
ed to capture fancy Of American
fashion pace-makers.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE


Beverly
Sir:
At June meeting of Equalization
Description From Raised To
Lot 10, of Nogales,
improvements $4,000 100000
Woolworth
will
Court Santa Cruz
9 which
consider the above and determine
be present
a
good
firssh the time is extended
very respectfully,
Wm G. SNGONTON
Clerk of OF Equalization
Publish July 1892
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
People and Spots in the Late News
HEADS WELLESLEY CREW

Collegiate crew activities,
heretofore strictly masculine,
has no such future claim as
shown by pretty Emily
Browning, of Vancouver,
British Columbia, who heads
girls crew at Wellesley Col
lege in Massachusetts, where
candidates are busy battling
for varsity positions. \
Nogales international., 1939-06-17

OUR CIVIC PLATFORM
IA GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NOCsAI.ES TO MEXICO CITY.
2-DANdS SONOrTA RIVERS.
S-MORE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.
"A PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NoGALEs TO BrsBEE.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
Copyright 1899 by H. Painter)

Copyright 1899 by HI. Painter)
Peace OF A Kind
"Nazis thought ready to make a
peace gesture" A peace gesture
with one hand, and a Shanghai
gesture with the other.
Points For Argument
Cactus stirs Pacific coast artist"
Maybe he sat on it.
bride is given three showers. -
They made sure of getting her
clean away.
Filler bound for Mars lands in
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
Let's Swim Safely

THE swimming season is upon us again and the
newspapers. in the next three months, will carry
the stories Of hundreds of swimmers who have EN-
joyed their last SWIM
Swimming appeals to nearly every person. 1t is
sport that deserves it's popularity but just the same
the water is no place in which to take chances.
Swimmers should be careful if they want to live.
The idea that "it can't happen to me- is protection
against cramps that drown the strongest It does
not protect the occupants of overturned boats who
cannot swim stroke 1t gives strength to the fool
hardy swimmer who weakens himself or herself, by
prolonged and solitary expeditions in the water.
Correct this sentence: "She is their very good
friend: that's WHY thew are talking about her
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
SEEN and HEARD
ON -
THE MAIN DRAG

Wallace Farrior painting.
Assistant secretary of Chamber
of Commerce receiving mail ad-
dressed: Miss Beautiful Price,
McCamey, Texas, News sponsoring
rattlesnake derby and bathing
review at the same time. Nogales
has had a horned toad derby and
beauty contest but never snake
derby.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17

If you don't think Nogales is the best place f
to live in, you might instigate some improveme
Nogales international., 1939-06-17

Nobody can buy everything at
merchants have everything to sell.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17

TAXES Ma
tional movement
for re pc a l Of
chain store taxes
got under way at
Central Atlantic
Regional Confer
ence of National
A S S Oei a tion
of Real Estate
Boards w h e n
Donald r. Pome-
roy, vice presi-
dent { S h o w n
here) condemned
primitive a n d
u n j u S t" chain
taxes, and dele
gates urged ma
tional organiza-
ton to com b a t
such S t a t e and
local levies.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17

the Atlantic Ocean" A good thing
he wasn't bound for the Atlantic.
he might have landed on Mars.
A Technically
Legal experts battle for $3.50
and principle" The two and a half
must be the interest.
Speed Artistic
Man uses dynamite-wanted to
die quickly" He did!
No Results?
Driver unhurt in crash before
undertaking parlor' The audacity
of the man was appalling-to the
undertaken.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17

Roosevelt has powerful political reasons for sit
ting back and letting Congress leadership at
the present session He has been victimized by fan
tastic accusations that he trying to destroy bust
ness and trying to establish Dictatorship Most Of
the reactonaries went to Washington in January de-
termned to themselves by scoring solid licks
on the person of Franklin D. Roosevelt The Presi-
dent has outgeneraled them" st Louis Times Ond)
'"Thus far the Republican tactics seem based upon
the old expediency-the old plan to get back in
to power and divide the spoils, plus the same old
negativism. ."-Oklahoma Oklahoman (Rep)
The highest compliment that merchant can pay an
individual is to sell on credit. If Nogaes mer
chants has done this for you, why not strain point
and make him payment on account? He probably
needs it.
When disease attacks community, the people
gre filled with CONSERVATION, but little thought is
piven to automobile accidents which kill thousands of
Americans every year.
If you don't think Nogaes is the best place for you
to live ill., you might instigate some improvements.
Nobody can buy everything at home unless the
merchants have everything to sell.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
SEEKS GOOD
VHYWY = NH

SEEKS GOOD
WILL Mayor
E. G. Sewell of
Miami. gateway
of the Americas,
proposes perma-
nent Pan Ameri-
can Exposition
building in Mia
mi to bring clos
er relationship
b e t w e e n U. S.
and Latin Amer
ICdO II a I ! o II 5.
Mayor Sewell en-
visions building
as merchandise
trade mart of the
3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Kinzle le-Corpening
Rivalry High Spot
In Conference Meet

Chapel Hill May 15.-Don Kinzle
of Duke and Bill Corpening of North
Carolina, whose high hurdle races
in dual and conference meet compe-
tition during the past two years have
been chock full of thrills, will clash
in one of the top attractions of the
18th annual Southern Conference
track and field meet which gets un-
der way here next Friday afternoon
and continues through Saturday.
Kinzle dominated most of the
honors during the 1888 season al
though in not a single race did he
beat Corpening more than two yards.
In the Conference outdoor meet at
Durham last spring Kinzle racked
up new records of 14.5 seconds in
the high hurdles and 235 seconds
in the low hurdles. He also won the
220-yard low hurdles at the Penn Re-
lays in April Of last year.
The blonde-haired Corpening start
ed on the comeback trail three weeks
ago in the annual Carolina-Duke
dual meet by beating his celebrated
rival two yards and equalling Kin
Zle's record of 14.5 seconds Beaten
only once this season in the high
hurdles-by Virginia's Frank Fuller
-Corpening leads the Tar Heel scor-
ers with SIS points.
While the spotlight center on Kin
zle and Corpening, Washington and
Lees Bill Whaley, who beat both of
these stars in the shorter 70-yard
high hurdles in the 1889 indoor meet,
may show just as much ability at
the longer distance. Hermie Evans of
Maryland is another man who may
upset Kinzle and Corpening.
Other outstanding high hurdlers
in the Southern Conference are Row.
land, William and Mary; Banks Nc
Fadden, Clemson; Bradshaw, Virgi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15

Will total during the coming twelve
month. Then it calculates what its
corresponding years expenses will
De. 1t ought to have a bit left over
1t the years end. Time was when it
did. Finally, however, it began to
ind that it was annually somewhat
n the hole; expenses were increas-
ng, but tax collections were not. In
asmuch as expenses apparently
couldn't be cut, it seemed as if taxes
needed to be hiked
Yet that didn't prove to be at all
a satisfactory solution of the pro-
blem. Government spending is very
popular. Higher taxation is emphati-
cally the reverse.
Well, it didn't greatly matter for
awhile. Uncle Sans credit being
Al, he could borrow.
But ultimately his borrowings start
ed to pile up alarmingly. Secretary
Morgenthau himself is authority for
the statement that his deficits are
sufficient already-and he's been no
tightwad, either. There have been
some tax boosts, but they're desciib-
ed as business deterrents." A tax
OF that kind can be transferred from
a deferred business to some other
business, but if so, business No. 2 will
be deferred.
Secretary Morgenthau was up "a
gainst it. He realized that he mustn't
increase taxes. He couldn't trim eX-
penses much. Nevertheless, in max
ing out, through the Budget Bureau,
his last prospective expense account,
he eliminated all the items he
thought he could. One of them was
that 338-lnillion item for the farm
erS.
Who Fl IS the Bill?
OF course, , Legislators
Immediately sc. up a yell, and are
now engaged in getting the 338-mil-
lions back into the tally.
30. K" agrees Secretary Nor
genthau, in effect, maybe it's in
dispensable, but if I've got to pay out
that extra 338-millions, 1 positively
must have an extra 338-millions in
taxes to offset it."
"Oh, no. rejoin the farmer-legis-
lators. "Pay it out of your deficit,
which already is billions of dollars
excessive"
l can sympathize with Secretary
Morgenthau in his reasoning that
there's a certain inconsistency in
such arithmetic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION IN THE
SUPERIOR COURT.

North Carolina:
Vance County:
Charlie Graham Stokes, Plaintiff.
VS..
Beulah Smith Stokes, Defendant.
The defendant Beulah Smith
Stokes, will take notice: That an ac-
ton as above entitled has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina,
against her, to secure a divorce alb
solute on~the grounds of adultery and
on the grounds of two years separa-
ton. And the said defendant will fur
ther. take notice that she is required
to appear at the office of the Clerk
of Superior Court of Vance County,
at the Courthouse in Henderson,
N. c., on or before the 9th day
of June, 1889 and answer or de-
mur to the complaint in said action,
or the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint
This the 9th day of May, 1899.
E. o. FALKNER,
Clerk, Superior Court, Vance
County, N. c.
R. B. Carter, Attorney
For Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
Ca VEL LGE:F;S5T01
WIN AT GREYSTON.E
Blanks Holds Rockies Well
In Check Throughout
Sundays Contest

Ca-Vel, of Roxboro, handed Grey
stone a to l loss yesterday after
noon at Greystone in one OF the
best, fastest contests seen at that
park this season.
Blanks, visiting hurler, lived up
to his name, blanking Greystone un-
til the ninth when they scored their
lone tally
Peasants was on the mound for
Greystone, and, with the exception
of the fourth and eighth innings, was
invincible
Andrews got two singles and a
double for the vest hitting perform
ance of the visitors. Robertson top
ped the Rockies with a single and
4 triple.
Score by innings: r. H. f.
Ca-Vel 49,. 900 800 020-5 9
Csrevstone 600 900 O01-1 6
Blanks and Dunn; Pleasants and
Richardson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
NOTICE OF RESALE.

The land hereinafter described
having been offered for public sale
and subsequent thereto an advance
bid of percent having been made
as provided by law, by virtue of the
power and authority contained in a
Deed of Trust executed by R. E.
Wimberly and wife, Laura r. VIM
berly, duly recorded in the office OF
the Register of Deeds OF Vance
County in Book 172, at page 220,
default having been made in the pay
ment of the debt therein secured, at
the request of the holder o. the note,
l shall again offer for sale at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for
Cash, at the Courthouse door in Hen
derson, North Carolina, at II O'Clock,
Noon, on Tuesday, May 80, 1889, the
following described real estate:
Beginning at a stake Wnere the
Southern edge Of Chestnut Street
intersects Rock Spring Street; run
thence along the Southern edge OF
Chestnut Street N Al E 172 TT. to a
stake, Joe Stones corner; thence
along said Stones line S Al IA
LOB feet to a stake; thence S ~ II
w SO feet to a stake; thence S 53 IL
w "a ga feet to stake on the edge
of Rock Spring Street; thence along
said Street N 81 1-2 w 106 it. to the
beginning.
For further description see deed
from S. w. Watkins and wife to j. ).
Betsch, recorded in Vance County,
North Carolina, in Book IL, at page
473.
Bidding to start at $4,000.
This the 18th day Of May, 1899
I. p. GHOLSON, Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
BLACK TIGERS TOP
LAMB SLUGGERS, 1876

The Black Tigers whipped the
Lamb Sluggers yesterday Is to in
q slugfest.
j. D. Gregory and Soonie Dean
pitched for the Black Tigers, and
made a good showing on the hill.
Michaus Bobbitt and Jesse FARRELL
were the batting stars for the Win
rers, John Gregory showed up well
in centerfield. Soonie Dean hit a
home run with the bases loaded for
the Tigers.
Those playing on the Black Tig-
ers team are Billie Pridgen, first
base, Jesse Jarrels, second base
Sonnie Dean, short and pitcher
Durwood Workman, third, Andrew
Wortham, right field, Michaus Bob
bitt, center, John Gregory, left
Gordon Bobbitt, Jr., catcher anc
]. D. Gregory, pitcher
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS.

Having qualified as administrative
of the estate of Zebedee w. Wright,
deceased late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to un-
dersigned or my attorney at Hender-
son, N. c., on or before the 9th day
Of May, 1910, itemnized and verified
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
Of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This the 9th day of May, 1889.
MATTE WRIGHT,
Admrx. of the Estate Of
= 's1l Zebedee w. Wright.
B. H. Hicks, Attorney.
8-15-22-29-5-12
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
u. S. Foreign
Problem Now
lis Not New

Chapel Hill, May 15.-Southern in
,terest in Americas present search
for foreign policy that Will keep
us out of a possible European war is
involved essentially in the same fun
damental problem which faced this
country prior to the War Of 1872 with
Great Britain, and World War, which
we entered in 1917, according to a
study recently made by the Southern
Council on International relations.
Both "cash and carry" legislation
as represented by the embargo oct
of 1907, and President Wilson'S poll
.cy that the United States would
: trade, wherever possible, in articles
not used in war, failed to keep Amer
lea from entering European conflicts,
the council study says.
i President jefferson and the Demo-
cratic Congress, unwilling to have
the United States dragged into a
+. European war, adopted the desperate
plan Of keeping all United States
merchant ships at home while the
war lasted. Thus if warning nations
would buy Southern cotton, tobacco.
and rice, they had to do so on
"cash and carry" basis.
"The heaviest burden" the council
study says, 'if this early effort to
employ cash and carry as safe
guard against war fell on the agri-
cultural South. The governor OF
South stoutly maintained that al
though the farmers of the state were
e fhni,, 1Ot,Ofifc fh0U
did so willingly to keep the country
out of war.
"The people of North Carolina
paid dearly. In Bladen county some
articles, as white oak slaves, dropped
to one-tenth their usual price, ano
food stuffs one third The people OF
Lincoln county, in desperation, ask
ed Congress to repeal the law
After nearly two years Of trial, the
article points out, this early effort to
keep our ships and sailors at home
proved a failure. "Tt had, in the
/; words of a Charlestonian encouraged
smuggling; it had embittered those
not of the Democratic part against
it, as we'll as the sections of the coun-
try which the party represented; and
it had brought the Southern farmer
to ruin The South, however, faith
full to its president and to its party,
was the last section of the Union to
admit that Jefferson's cash and
carry policy had failed"
A little more than q hundred years
latter all Europe was again at war.
This time, the article explains, the
United States tried a different poll
cy. President Wilson stated that the
United States would trade, wherever
possible, in articles not used in war,
Southern farmers again suffered be-
cause cotton was prevented, by the
British, from reaching Germany.
Shortly before the United States
entered the conflict, the study says,
a correspondent for the Outlook mag
azine Travelled through the Southland
and concluded that the South to-
day stands unequivocally for the
maintenance of American rights at
sea and the support OF the Allied
forces by the Government of the
l. United States"
There are none," the Outlook
correspondent said, so poor in the
South as to do reverence to the doc
trine of peace at any price. They
may exist, but l did not meet them,
Z nor have they possession of any
editorial positions of consequence"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15

The last wooden county court
house in North Carolina, within the
month, will be discarded, razed.
Then, il lc-T N-'A-Odllt structure
Il Trenton will be completed.
Jones county is the possessOr Of
The inadequate, outmOded building.
Still in use, county officials carry
u. their business in cramped quart
,rs. Court is held in surroundings
which have country -lodge-room ear
marks, heated by large old-fash-
oned stove.
The top picture shows the wooden
Jones county court house, started
Il 1865, finished in 1868. 1t is the
bird one built there. The first,
tarted in 1870, one year after the
,cunty's formation, was replaced by
he second which was burned dur
ng the War Between the States,
1862.
The fourth court house will be
ne modern, $66,000, brick, concrete
nd steel one erected by WPA
,roject. Containing excellent space
or county functions, it is complete
q every detail, from the high-pitch-
d court room, to be fitted with
)pera seats, to the escape-proof
'ounty jail. Latest type plumoing
nd heating systems have been in
tailed
The lower photograph shows WPA
workers., on the scaffold, cleaning
lie new building. At right is seen
side of the antiquated building
which soon makes way for Jones
,ounty's progress and loses the dis
inction of being the States sole re-
naming frame court house.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
War Threat Slows
Italy Auto Plants
Continued From Page One)

perior Institute of War, praising its
work in increasing the efficiency. of
Italy's military training. Later
Mussolini inaugurated a new mill
tary airport at Scafelle about ten
miles north of here, within sight
Of the Alphine ranges which divide
Italy from France.
Fifty thousand employees of the
Fiat Works massed to welcome him
for the dedication of the new plant
III one of the greatest industrial es-
tablishments of Europe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15

Conference signed the agreement
over the weekend. The pact cover
ed 260,0 men in 5000 mines.
An additional $4,000 to 100000
miners were guaranteed the union
shop" in similar contracts negotiat-
ed for states outlying the Appalach-
ian area, by aides Of CIO President
John L. Lewis, whose victory came
after a six week shutdown.
The six southern operators groups
in the Appalachian Conference,
which refused to agree to Lewis
terms, employ from $4,000 to 10000
men in sections Of Kentucky, West
Virginia, Virginia and Tennessee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
ENOUGH OPERATORS SIGN
TO AVERT ANY SHORTAGE

New York, May 15-(AP)-zE End
ing the menace of a national soft
coal shortage, more than 100000
miners returned to work today under
a new tWo-year contract which gave
tne United Mine Workers., largest
ClO union, the first "union shop" in
its history.
tifteen of the 81 operators asso-
clatlonS in the Appalachian Coal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
HUDSON AND VICKERY
TO MATCH PITCHING

Chapel Hill, May 15-Henrv
(Bud) Hudson Of Carolina and Bob
Vickery of Duke are expected to be
on the firing line Wednesday after
noon when the Tar Heels and Blue
Devils clash here at 4 o'clock on
Emerson field in the first of their an
nual three-game series.
The two teams will move to
Greensboro Saturday night for their
second contest and will conclude the
series with third game at Durham.
Monday, May %. sfn s i
Both Hudson and, Vickery have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
MARBLE TOURNAMENT
WINNERS ANNOUNCED

Winners of the marble tourna-
ment sponsored by the WPA recrea-
ton project will go to Greensboro
on May 1920, to compete in the
State contest, their trips being fur
nished by the Coca-Cola Bottling
Co.
Douglas Lamb, pupil at Clark
street school, won the city cham
pionship, and an Aycock school
pupil, William Thorne, was best
for those competing in the county.
The tournament was held May at
the Junior high school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15

more miles, serving 129; Greenville
is authorized to build 90 more miles
to serve $50; Robersonville two miles
to serge IL; and Washington nine
miles to serve So.
When the building lines and the
authorized ones are complete, the
NUNS will have 1872 miles serving
1000 rural customers. These figures
all apply to the rural lines operated
by the municipalities, only, and do
not include lines within the corpor-
ate limits serving citizens of the vari-
Gus communities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-15
Major Fight Brewing
Over Power Taxes
Continued from rage One)

(Contlnued From -age Qne)
are forced to report anything to any
body, and inasmuch as these officials
have always shown very decided
disinclination to tell too much about
their activities, the REA figures are
absolute minimums. They show that
rs municipalities are operators of L.
134.4 miles of power lines, serving
6,445 customers and built at total
cost of $908,396.23.
There are undoubtedly munis
which have not made reports, and
there are items such as an $4,000
loan made recently by the Federal
REA to the city Of Greenville since
March l, which is the closing date
of the State REA records under con-
sideration.
Here are the figures: