davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-01-05

Aver nos deleitamos escuchan
do ell mensaje del presidenUe
Roosevelt al Congreso de la ma
ci6n; hoy tuvimos ell placer de
leer ell importantisimo documen
to.
Els la VOC serena y firme de
la democracia, la vOr que aver
hablara al Congreso y a la Re-
pGblica.
Estamos rodeados de anna i.
mentos, de guerras no-declara-
das, de- agresiones, y debemos
el je-
fe de Estado.
La democracia, segdn el y Sc
gun todos los hombres civiliza-
dos de veras, no puede subsistir
sin ell respeto para los derechos
y libertades del projimo; la de-
mocracia debe tener por base fe
international y ell respeto a la
libertad de cultos; sin libertad
de cultos, sin buena fe interna-
cional y sin democracia, la civil
zaci6n no puede subsistir.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, affirm a
nuestro Presidente, vivimos en-
el hemisferio de la paz...... pero
la paz, decimos nosotros, Sc la
debemos en- gran parte a la POI
Utica de Buen Vecino y la bue-
ma fe del Presidente en- cuanto a
los problemas intermediates y
nacior lies.
Frente a la violencia totalita-
ria, que no hubo de mencionar
por su nOmbre, ell Presidente es
TINA, y con 81 todos los hombres
honrados y de buena fe, que Sc
impone la defensa adecuada, la
defensa capaz de repeler las a.
gresiones exteriores.
"Los metodos de ataque no
son los mismos de hace 20 amos
porcuanto ahOra Sc derriban cir
dades y la ~poblaci6n civil, en-
Ethiopia aver, en- Espaha y en-
China hoy, es descuartizada por
los explosives de los dictadores
Y sus esclavos.
La mejor garantia, como ha
dicho muy bien Mr.. Roosevelt,
es que la nacion Sc arme en- gran
de escala para que no pue-
da ser sOrprendida por los
. totalitarios y deshecha para
siempre. Armarse es la 1nica
garantfa, y armarse bien, por-
que para los regimenes de Ro-
ma, Toxic y Berlin los tratados
son viejos e inservibles peiazos
de papel, y cuandO los tratados,
de cuya santidad Sc ha5laba en-
otras epocas, NADIA de valor re-
presentan para los dictadOres...
entonces hay que construir de-
cenas de miles de aeroplanos, de
tanques, de cahones...
Las democracias respetan la
libertad y los derechos del pro-
jimo y por 10 tanto Sc oponen a
las agresiones semisalvaies e in
justas... pero ias democracias
tienen ell deber de armarse aho-
ra. Y armarse bien, porqre los
sadistas de Berlin y Roma, en-
contubernio con los de Toxic:
conspiran contra la libertai de
tcdas las naciones donde Sc anna
Y Sc venera Ell derecho de gen
ties.
Debemos estar listos, aconse-
ia Mr.. Roosevelt, porque la me-
caniea realiza progresses asom-
brosos y hasta una naci6n bien
La gaceta., 1939-01-05
FACETAS DE ~ACTUALIDAD
Ell T'r;anfo DemOcrdtico en- Ell
Centre CALICO de la Hdbdnd
Por Ado,fo Garcia Fernandez

Habana.-Por primera vez,
en- "a amos, ell Centre Gallego de
la Habana ha visto triunfar IN
partido de oposiei6n. Este he
cho ha podido lograrse gracias
a 10 t6nico que en- la c~onciencia
infiltra la lucha del pueblo espa-
mol por su libertad. Los traido-
res a Espana, los amparadoreS
del crimen horrendo que sc CO.
mete contra ell pueblo espanol,
habian hecho del Centre Gale
go un simbo!o odiado para los
socios. No porque los socios no
Sc sientan ligadoS a la institu-
zion sine porque sus dirijentes,
clvidando ell origen de dcnde
vienen y olvidando la significa-
ci6n de la institution quisier9n
hacer de ella un baluarte de la
TRACTION, TN antro del fascismo
negro y arrasalor de Espana y
de Galicia.
La lection que Sc SAGA del
triunfo obtenido pOr Herman.
dad Ganega, sin eufemlsmo, sin
ambages, c~laramente, con todos
los postulados precisos hizo su
campana a base del antifascis-
mo es consoladora. Debe ser a.
provechada por los sOcios de to-
das las instituciones que Sc na-
man espanolas en- America. Ell
papel triste y vergonzoso que ha
cen estas institucioneS es ignO-
minoso. No sc concibe que He
ven nombres espanoles, que en-
elias sc alberguen socios espano-
les y que quieran permanecer
"neutrales'. SC6mo puede con-
cebirse que en- TODD ell mundo ms
tituciones que no son espanolas
Sc decidan en- Ia lucha entabla-
da entire ell fascismo y "a demo
cracia, y las instituciones que Sc
dicen "espanolas", que debian re
presentar al pueblo que encarna
la lucha que Sc viene librando
hace dos amos y medic quieran
permanecer neutrales?
Los socios del Centre Gallego
de la Habana, acaban de demos
trar cual es ell canine. A acabar
con los traidores, con los ampa-
radores del crimen contra Espa-
ma, contra la humanidad. A To-
grar que las instituciOnes espa-
noles de America, respondan al
sentimiento de sus socios. 81 la
mayoria de estos reniegan de
ser espanoles y quieren ampa-
rar a los invasores de su patria
que 10 declaren; pero 81 son real
mente espaholas, 81 en- elias vive,
palpita, existe ell sentimiento de
espanoaidad, la conciencia del
deber que dejen de ser "neutra-
les".
IPuade ser neutral ning1n
ser, no va espahol, nj siquiera
humane, ante el crimen que esta
cometiendo ell ''totalitarismo'
en- TODD ell mundo? "Neutrales"
seran esos seres despreciables Y
andr6ginos q. hacen dejaci6n de
sus attributes de masculinidad.
pero no pueden ser neutrales los
que miren a Espana ensangren.
tada, arrasada a sus nihos he
chos trizas, hambrientOs, acorra
lados; a sus hombres d~esafian-
do con virilidad a los cobardes
invasores y a los despreciables
traidores.
Fl Centre Gallego de la Haba
ma, ha sido ganado para la leal.
tad. Ganemoslo tambien para la
humanidad, para la justicia, pa
ra la libertad. Y ganemos a los
otros Centres, a todos los que
quieran demostrar que tienen en-
sus filas a seres conscientes Y no
a andr6ginos que quieran ser
(Pasd a Ia la. pdg.)
bre, como Ell precio de un mum
do v no de TN mundo m%uerto'.
La gaceta., 1939-01-05

bre, como el precio de un mum
DO y no de IN mundo muerto'.
La gaceta., 1939-01-05

Fin algunas islos de los mares del
Sur, Sc usan los dientes de las toni
mas, como mOneda c0rriente.
La gaceta., 1939-01-05

Las m]ariposas tienen el pa,adar
en- las patitas, las que son 1000 veces.
mas sensitivas que la lengaa humana
La gaceta., 1939-01-05

Salud y larga vida, Senior Pre-
sidente.
La gaceta., 1939-01-05
Sostiene mtactas Ell Ejercito leal sus principales
hneas de defensa y sus rutas de abastecimientos

Auncue los italianos han sido rechazados en-
Borjas Blancas, los periodicos de Roma va die
ron la "~noticia" de la entrada %triunfal
de las "Flechas Negras"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17

12S threads TO the inch bleached
FIRST QUALITY SHEETS! Woven Specifications
tested stamina to
. Third Floor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04
Ribbon Ruffles to
Trim Chanel Suit

Chanel trims a superb dressy suit
with applique of tiny ribbon ruffies,
around the collar, down the front,
and around the lower edge of the
jacket and sleeves. The jacket
doesn't meet, so a sparkling white
gilet shows at the front. The skirt
is slightly gathered and has a row
OF ribbon applique down the front.
From Molyneaux comes a suit that
combines rose-colored box jacket
with skirt of soft brown. The
jacket has revers and pockets of
brown.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04

1T IS no wonder that smart cot
tons and other wash materials
have attained to dizzy heights of
style prestige, which is especially
true this season, for they are amaz-
ingly lovely and versatile, and tune
to every occasion, formal or infor-
NAL.
However, their attractiveness is
by no means their chief lure, for
the really grand and glorious thing
about most modern washables is
the promise they carry of being both
fast color and non-shrinkable. Mod
ern science has worked miracles
in this particular. Which should be
particularly encouraging to mothers
who are Quitting little daughter
with pretty new dresses for spring
and summer. For peace of mind it
is only necessary to demand, when
buying wash materials, the kinds
that carry non-fade and non-shrink
assurance.
The materials that go to make up
the charming dresses pictured take
on added interest when you know
they will not fade neither will they
shrink. For everyday wear in class
room and happy carefree hours
of the day the shirtmaker dirndl
type dress shown to the right
couldn't help but satisfy the pride of
most any little style-alert girl. 1t
is made of a sanforized-shrunk Stub
broadcloth in a smart triple stripe
design, with white collar and trim
on the sleeves.
Shopping in wash-fabric sections
these days is as refreshing an expe-
rience as walking through gardens
abloom with spring flowers. The
Swiss wolfe f1orals especially make
you feel just like that, they are so
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04
Hot Shapes Most
important Item

This spring the shape of a hat will
be more important than its trim
ming. Straws are spreading out,
enormous brims in odd shapes-pa-
lettes, or shovels or fans. Others,
halo style, are tied on with ban
danas, nanny style Doll hats-if
you still like 'em-in straw with
stiffiy starched wells; the inevitable
school girl sailor; felts, their crowns
blocked in odd shapes; straws with
brims like royal crowns, will all
be good.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04
Recent Arrival in
Millinery Reolm

One of the latest arrivals in the
domain of hats is the black felt sail
or with rolled brim-the padre style
with very fiat crown and slightly up
turned brim on each side. To re-
lieve its severity and give it dis
tinctly feminine touch, it is draped
with a cyclamen-pink mesh veil
gathered at the shallow crown to
fall loosely over the face.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04

realistically fower-patterned in COL
ors that are breathtaking in beauty.
If there is one sort of frock more
than another that will make dainty
little maiden look her prettieSt
it is dress of fiower-printed sheer
and to prove it the adorable child to
the left in the picture says inviting
ly, "look at mel" She is wearing
a dress of fairyspun lawn, which,
being pre-shrunk, will wash like a
dream, and what's more the beauti-
full print is fast color, assured by
the use of vat-dye. You can get
these dainty, sheer lawns IN the
newest color schemes, both IN flow
cred and conventional patternings.
The shops show dresses made UP
that are surprisingly inexpensive,
and so pretty you will want several.
Which all goes to show the chic,
the charm and the dependable wear
ableness of the wash materials that
go to make up the new showings.
By the way, had you heard that ging-
ham is making style-high fashion
IlC"o 4O4 oP1hlS dAlO SuAAAl4ASA- ANOL
only are little girls wearing it with
their usual enthusiasm for this ever
attractive and colorful wash weave,
but mother and big sister are order
ing tailored suits made of it, for
fashion DEGREES Bingham as fashion,
able to wear about town, at the
club and to bridge parties or wher-
461 i
of the day. Bingham also is the
''pet" of the teen-age for party and
prom evening frocks.
Speaking of frocks for party wear,
when you go fabric-seeking be sure
to look over the showings of cloque
organizes.
g Western Newspaper Unicn-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04
Latest Hints from the Studios Of DESIGNERS

Colors are still flying on the FASH
ion front.
A favorite for formal afternoon
clothes is silk organdy in many in
teresting variations.
Apparently scheduled for revival
is the young-looking ''baby blouse"
in batiste and sheer.
A coat that definitely has the new
look is fashioned of pastel plaid.
This is regarded as one of the big
successes of the season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04
Jeuelrv ic heffer than ever

Jewelry is better than ever.
There is no lack of color in the
spring picture.
Printed wooden fabrics were
among the biggest pieces of news
in the spring openings.
The dolls hats of last autumn
were of more fashion significance
than the critics suspected.
A gay little jacket that is made
of linen or a colorful cotton is
smart asset to a dark-colored frock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04

Pleating continues to add infinite
charm to the majority of print silk
dresses. Here is fashionable Per-
sian design silk print in bayadere
striped treatment. The silk for this
attractive afternoon frock has cool
lime green and black as its color
scheme. Novel pleating lends in
terest to the skirt front. The patent
leather belt of corselet interpreta-
ton repeats the colors of the print.
Notice the waist is made with a
yoke which is a styling greatly en-
phasized this season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-01
2 VALEDICTORIANS
WIN IN WARRENTON
School Also To Honor 2 SaIutatOrianS
For First Time In Its
History

Warrcnton, May 1.-Graduation
exercises for John Graham high
school here will be held Wednesday
night at o'clock, when four stu
dents will share the two highest
honors seniors can achieve.
For the first time in the history of
the school there will be two valedic-
torians and two salutatorians. Dick
Ward and Claude Weldon, who aver
aged 81 on all their subjects led their
class for the four years of high
school, and Robert E. Brickhouse and
Alpheus S. Moseley closely trailed
with an average of 95
Sunday night Dr. j. Blanton Bell1
OF the First Presbyterian church of
Richmond, Va, delivered the bac-
calaureate sermon. The noted pas
tor is a former student of John Ora
ham school.
Starting the commencement eX-
erciseS was a glee club and band
concert in the auditorium Thursday
night. Students who competed in
the state music meet at Greensboro
repeated their numbers.
Seventh grade exercises were held
Friday afternoon, when "activities
day" also was observed Promo
ton certificates were awarded SO
pupils.
Forty-tWo seniors will take part
Ill the graduation ceremonies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-01
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

John j. Policy, president of the
Association OF American Railroads
Washington, D. c., born at Anna,
ILL.,, 81 years ago
Rev. John t. OHara, president of
Notre Dame University, Indiana
born at Ann Arbor, Mich, 81 years
ago
Kate Smith, singer, born 80 years
ago
Walter c. Teagle, board chairman
OF the Standard Oil of New Jersey
born in Cleveland, 81 years ago
Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chicago
born there, GO years ago
Jackie Heller, actor, born in Pitts
burgh, 81 years ago
DR.. Walter Dill Scott, retiring
president Of Northwestern Univer-
sity, born at Cooksville, Ill, 70 wears
ago
Rev. Re Barney T. Phillips, chap
lain of the U. S. Senate, born a
Springfield, Ohio, ga years ago
Frank r. Kent of Baltimore. poli-
teal journalist, born there, g. wear,
ago
Maud Allan, famed oldtime dane.
er-actress, born in Toronto, 60 wear,
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-01
ANSWERS.

l. According to the budget COM
mission report to the last Legislature
the net cost was $537. OF this amour
$197 was paid by State appropria-
tons and $340 collected by the in
stitution in fees and tuition.
2. State owned works were estab-
lished at several places on the coast
Pots of various kinds were used To-
boiling down sea water; large pam
were made in Philadelphia and sen
TO North Carolina to be used at these
works.
8. The financial statement Of the
State Budget Commission shows &
total of $152, 487 500, as Of June 80,
1888.
4. The poll tax levied for build
ing Governor Tryons palace at New
Bern. This tax fell alike on the rich
planter and merchant and the poo
man. The small farmer in the Yves
felt it heavily In Orange county OF
August 2, 1853, meeting was held
and the sheriff informed, 1--WE wan
no such house, nor will we pay fol
it,"
5. The Department Of Labor has
listed, and inspects nearly seven an,
One-half thousand.
6. This was Constitution for the
Government Of the Carolina Col
onies, written by John Locke, secre-
tary to Lord Asheley, one of the
Lords Proprietors. 1t was named the
Grand Mode of Government and
was adopted and signed by the Lords
Proprietors July 21, 1869. 1t was only
partially put in force in the colony
and was abandoned all together
within less than thirty years after its
adoption.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-01
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1780-LouiSville, KY, chartered a
Town by Virginia, of which Ken
lucky then a part.
1837-Height Of panic, with coun-
try not recovering for five years.
1847-Cornerstone Of the Smith
sonian Institution, Washington, laid.
1873-One-cent postal cards first
issued.
1806-Strikes for 8-hour day be-
gan country over, eliminating in
terrible Chica 20 Haymarkey bomb
ing on the 4th.
1887-Americas first settlement
house founded on New Yorks lower
East Side.
1898-Battle Manila Bay
Dewey destroys n Spanish fleet.
1917-French Mission enthusiastic
cally received il tie U. S. Senate
1930-Hitler tells his people the
ORD is coming round to the Nazi
point of view
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-01
To3ay...
T0nAY.s ANNIVERSARIES

l764-Beniamin H. Latrobe, en-
gi1eer and architect, who planned
many of the country's most preten-
tious homes in his day, rebuilt the
Capitol, laid out Philadelphia 5
water supply among many other
things, elevating architecture to q
dignified profession in the country
born in England. Died in New Or
leans, Sept. 8, 1920.
1792-RuIus .'orter, prolific in
ventor, who wandered the country
over, founder OF the scientific Anne
rican," 1915, born at Bedford, Mass
Died August ID, 1884
1796-Junius Brutus Booth, fore
most American tragedian of his day
father Of Edwin T. and Lincoln ::
assassin, said to have had periodical
attacks of insanity, born in England
Died near Cincinnati, Nov. 80, 1852
1825-George Inness, famed
mystic landscape artist, whose in
come from painting was inadequate
until after so, when it was larger
than that of airy living artist of his
age, born at Newburgh, N. Y. Dice
August ,, 1894
193O-Mary i.arris Jones Mother
Jones" longtime labor crusader, i'm
passioned leader in strikes, born in
Ireland. Died at 100, in Maryland
Nov. 80, 1880
1943-Jama5 Ford Rhodes, Bos-
tons noted American historian, on
Of Americas major historians, bor.7
in Cleveland. Died JAN %, 1927.
1867-William S. Corby, Wash
ington, D. c., baker who, with 6
brother, pioneered in modern whole
sale baking processes, born at Corn
ir!g, N. Y. Died Aug. 10, 1885
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-01

ognizes that, inadvertently, there has
been a bit of it and favors correc-
ton by a thorough overhauling of
what's known as the entire tax
structure.
Even President Roosevelt endorses
the program, tentatively. He's pre-
pared to admit that few taxation
errors may have been made, and
isn't hostile to their correction.
But what the President insists is
that uncle Sam mustn't have any
less revenue.
In other words, if the tax load is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-01

lightened in one spot, the load must
be increased in some alternate spot
Spot No. l will be relieved, but won't
spot No. 2 be deferred equally?
And what will the balance be lil<e2
That's the problem that the tax
experts are bordering.
Another funny puzzles answer
awaits solution.
Union labor long has contended
that shortened working hours mean
increased production.
The Working Week.
The theory is that toilers, tagged
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-01
GREySTONE WINNER
At SCOTLAND NECK
Sam Fields Gives Losers
Just Three Safeties In
4 to O Verdict

Three hit pitching by Sam Fields
gave Greystone a to victory over
scotland Neck there yesterday aft
ernoOn.
Woodruff and Morris led Grey
stones attack, with three hits each.
In the fourth inning, Greystone
hoped on the offerings of WinDorne,
who had to be rescued by Lee. The
relieving hurler worked a steady
game from the fourth stanza out.
Score by innings: r
Greystone 900 3O1 600
Scotland Neck ... 600 600 O0O-O
S. Fields and Roberson; Winborna
Lee and Lucas
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-01
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
I What was
BY FRED III. MAY

1. What was the average net cost
to the University of North Carolina
for each student there last year?
2. What steps were taken in 1776
to produce a supply of salt?
8. What is the total state debt as
reported to the last legislature?
4. What tax did the people OF
Orange county refuse to pay in 1853?
5. How many industrial plants arc
in operation in North Carolina?
6. What was known as the Funda-
mental Constitution?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-01

out, don't produce as much
unoverWorked toilers. I,ots 81 81 fresh,
o tlcs mas been produced to prove s,' tbi-
Yet France, the other day. 90,
ernmentally decided that # can, gov
a 4O-hour week basis, keen I l,n ,..' on
German production on ! Iopa up with
basis SCI -ilour
no So F maGlcfn hikes its rate by five
No increase in pay, either
l. O. figures? :" VI :.
In wartime, anyway? Here or else
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-01
Green Backs Changes
In Wagner Law
Continued From Page Onee

restrict the boards power to invali-
date labor contracts and would per-
NIT employers to petition for cleo
tons to determine which union
should represent their workers.
"Stated generally" Green said,
"our opposition to the board is that,
in deciding cases, it has established
precedents whereby the so-called
economic philosophy of one labor
group is encouraged and sustained,
while that of another is suppressed
or even obliterated"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
S51,583 Paid Farmers

Troy, May 1.-Since March |
Montgomery county farmers have
received $51 ,58324 for complying
with the 1888 agricultural conserva-
ton program, reports R. E. Daven-
port, farm agent. This money has
been paid to 1926 farmers of the
county who planted within their
acreage allotments and grew summer
and winter legumes to improve their
soils.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-01
Nav /, 1929.

At the weekly meeting of the
Rotary club yesterday reports were
given by members who attended the
57th district convention, held in Ra-
leigh last week. Among those report
ing were DR.. H. A. Newell, Col. j.
w. Jenkins, E. F. Shaw, Mrs. E. F.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-01

AVOID EXCESSES: Who hath woe.
who hath sorrow? who hath conten-
tons? who hath babbling who hath
wounds without cause? who hath
redness of eyes? They that tarry long
at the wine? they that so to seek
mixed winc.-Irov. 23:39, 30.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-01
Strength Of German
Arms Is Boosted
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
unbelievable confidence into the fu-
ture"
eff ever the hour should come that
the world believes it can reach out
at Germany's freedom, then mil
lion fold pride will rise so tremen-
dous that the world will know I'M
mistakably that the time of Ger
many's weakness is definitely pass
ed"
eve love peace I have enough
grounds to want peace to complete
enterprises that need from ten to
twenty years."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-01
May 1, 1919.


Plans Tor remodeling the present
structure and charging it into what
will be practically a new building
throughout were discussed by the
board Of stewards of the First Meth
odist church at a called meeting
Wednesday evening, following the
regular mid-week prayer services
Nothing definite was done, except
the determination to proceed with
the campaign, but it was decided to
press the matter before the next
quarterly conference of the church.
to be held next week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-01
Deterrent Taxes
Worrying Capital Now
Continued From Page One)

dividends, with the result that there's
no expansion whatever.
Other DeterrentS.
There are other deterrent taxes,
too. The undistributed profits tax
simply is one Of the most conspicu-
Gus of them.
AS loyal New Dealer as Treas
ury Secretary Henry Morgenthau is
against deterrent taxation. He rec
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-01
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See B0cG Page

l. Carbon.
2. Spain.
5. 1870.
4. Utah.
). measurement of time
6. Examination of body TO deter
mine the cause of death.
T. George Metaxas
8. They are appointed by the Pres
ident with the advice and APP
proval of the U. S. Senate.
8. Kom-an-dant'i not kom-man'-
tlant. !: IS
10 Italy.