davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28
PHARMACY MEETING
SET FOR HIGH POINT

Chapel Hill, April 28.-The central
theme of the sixtieth annual conVen-
ton of the North Carolina Phar-
maceutical Association at High Point
on May 1918 will be a symposium
on federal and state food, drug and
Cosmetics acts. This symposium will
be conducted by Dr. Robert L. Swain
of New York, and DR.. B. w. Kilgore
of the N. C. Department Of Agri-
culture. DR.. Swain has held many
positions in the field of Pharmacy,
especially in law enforcement work.
DR.. Kilgore as State Chemist will be
responsible for the regulation and
enforcement features of the recently
encated State Food and Drug Act.
Another national figure who will
address the convention is Carl T..
Durham, congressman from ti.e sixth
district of North Carolina. Mr.. Dur
ham was elected a president Of
the association before he went to
Washington. Dean Robert B. House,
Of the University Of North Carolina,
is another speaker who will be heard
on May II.
Such important matters as fair
trade legislation; the presentation of
papers dealing with practical phar-
macy and dispensing; and panel dis
cussions on several vital subjects
will occupy the attention of dele
gates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28
EMORY THEOLOC|AN
TO BRING SERMON
DR.. Wyatt Aiken Smart Bac-
calaureate Minister for
u. N. c. Finals

Chapel Hill, April 28.--Dr. Wyatt
Aiken Smart, professor OF Biblical
Theology in Emory University, Will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon at
the opening of the University OF
North Carolina 144th Commence
ment Sunday, June 4, it was an
nounced here today by Dean of Ad-
ministration r. B. House.
DR.. Smart has been a member of
Emory faculty since 1914. Prior to
that he was pastor Of Trinity Church
in Lynchburg, Va, pastor Of the
Park View Church in Portsmouth,
Va, and of the First Methodist
Church of Charlottesville, Va. He
was ordained into the ministry OF the
Methodist Church, South, in 1907.
A native of NeWberry, S. c., he re-
ceived his A. B. degree from Wander
bilt University in 1904, his B. D. from
the Union Theological Seminary in
1907, and he holds honorary degrees
Of Doctor of Divinity from Southern
Methodist University 1919) and
from Ohio Wesleyan University
(193O).
He is a member of the Society of
Biblical Literature and Exegsis, Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Omicron
Delta Kappa society, and Phi Beta
Kappa.
Other events to be held on the
same day in connection with grad
uation will include a concert by the
University Band at Davie Poplar, a
concert on the Observation-Disclosures
Memorial Chimes, and the presenta-
ton of the oratorio, Sampson and
Delilah", by the Chapel Hill Choral
Club in Hill Music Hail.
Class Day and Parents Day will
be observed on Monday, June 5,
while Tuesday will be Alumni Day
and Graduation Day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28

Chapel Hill, April 28.-A number
of attractive entertainment features
have been arranged for the 65th an
nual meeting of the North Carolina
Dental Society in Raleigh Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, May l,
2, 8.
Highlights of the social activities
will be the annual banquet and
dance in the Virginia Dare Ballroom
in the Sir Walter Hotel on Tuesday
evening at o'clock. Prof. Theo-
dore E. Johnson of State College will
preside, and Prof. H. E. Spence of.
the Duke University School of Reli-
gion will give the principal address.
There will also be number OF en-
tertainment features.
Several group get-togethers have
been scheduled. The president, the
secretary and editor Of each DISTRICT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28
COMMITTEE TO FIX
TEACHER PAY RAISE
Distribution of S291,313 Appropriate
ed For Increases To Be
Made

Raleigh, April 28.-(AP)-A COM
nlittee to fix salary schedules for
North Carolina's $4,000 teachers next
term will be appointed at meeting
of the state school commission here
May IL, Executive Secretary Lloyd
Griffin said today.
The 1889 general assembly appro-
priated $291,313 for raises in teach
er pay and gave the commission the
task of distributing the fund among
the instructors
The money would be enough to
grant a ninth increment-or a raise
Of SIS a month for teachers who have
taught eight years or. more, but the
legislature declined to designate the
fund for that purpose.
The salary committee will report
in June and salaries probably will
be fixed at that time.
Teachers for next year probably
will be allocated in June, and indi-
cations are that about 200 will be
added, Griffin said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28
DUKE ANNOUNCES
FINALS SPEAKERS

Durham, April 28.-Dr. James
Rowland Angel, former president Of
Yale university, now educational
counselor Of the National Broadcast
ing company, will deliver the Duke
university commencement address
On June 5. The commencement SER
mon will be preached by Bishop c..
Bromley Oman, bishop of the
Omaha area of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, formerly president of
DePauW university.
Dukes finals program will be
held over the weekend of June 3-5.
The 13 classes to hold reunions will
be: '39, '01, '02, '03, 'O4, 'O9, IA, 20,
'21, 20, '23, '29 and '38.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28
Much Entertainment On
Dental Society Program

! society, the editor and assistant edi-
tor of the Society's organ, ''The Bull
letin,' and members of the publica-
ton committee have scheduled a
luncheon conference in the Raleigh
Room Monday May l, at l o'clock.
Dr. Neal Sheffield, of Greensboro,
editor of 1.-The Bulletin" will preside
All officers of the State and dis
trict societies will meet for a break
fast session in the Roanoke Room
Tuesday morning at o'clock. DR..
Frank O. Afford, of Charlotte, pres
ident-elect, will preside.
DR.. j. F. Reese, of Lenoir, imme-
dlate past president, will preside
over the past presidents breakfast
Tuesday morning at o'clock in the
Raleigh Room.
The annual golf tournament for
the dentists will be held at the Caro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28

lima Country Club at l o'clock Sun
day, April 80, and Monday, May. l.
Handsome prizes will be awarded
the winners at a golf dinner Mon
clay evening at the Sir Walter Hotel.
Announcement of the winners will
be made at the banquet Tuesday
evening. DIR. j. Walter Branham, of
Raleigh, is chairman of the golf
tournament committee.
There will be several entertain
ments exclusively for the ladies, in
Guiding an historical tour of Raleigh
Monday at 2 o'clock, to be followed
at 4 o'clock by tea at the Cover
nor's Mansion with Mrs. Clyde R.
Hoey, and Miss Isabel Hoey as
hostesses. A coffee hour is sche-
duled at 1890 o'clock Tuesday at
the Woman's Club to be followed
by a tour of Raleigh gardens.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28
CERTIFIED CORN
SEED FOR JOHNSTON

Smithfield, April ga course Of
certified seed corn has been establish
ed in Johnston through county,
wide All club project which received
the support of the Smithfield XII
wants club, it was announced by M.
Edmund Aycock, county form agent
of the State College Extension Ser
vice. AS result of the project, scores
of adult farmers and 26 members of
All clubs have purchased certified
seed corn to plant this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28
Capital Gossip
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
BY HENRY AVERlLL

Raleigh, April 28-Speculation as
to his successor arose in Raleigh the
very moment after the death of
Emergency Judge Frank S. Hill was
reported here.
First guessers picked former Judge
A. Hall Johnston, Of Buncombe, as
the most likely appointee of Gov
ernor Clyde R. Hoey. 1t soon became
apparent that another ''lame duck,
judge, E. c. Bivens, Of Mount Airy.
is very desirous of the appointment.
Both Johnston and Bivens were de-
feated for election last year after
having received gubernatorial ap-
pointments to the Johnston
to succeed Judge P. A. McElroy, re-
signed, and Bivens to preside as resi-
dent judge of the newly created
tWenty-first judicial district.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28
Band Concert Sunday

Raleigh, April 28.-The State Col
lege Concert Band, directed by Ma
Jor c. D. Kutschinski, will give a
public concert on the lawn near
Memorial Tower Sunday afternoon,
beginning at o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28

John D. Chalk, commissioner of
game and inland fisheries, reports
that at the Fayetteville game farm
recently there were gathered in one
day So eggs from Al wild turkey
hens kept there for breeding pur-
poses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28

The baseball season opened Just
IN time. Goldfish swallowing, we
shudderingly believe, was on the
verge of becoming the new national
pastime.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28

ed the example Of Wake countys
dispensary of ardent spirits.
Guitar Moore's division has bought
rubber stamps reading, eff you drive
don't drink-if you drink, don't
drive" and will smear this slogan
over its outgoing mail, etc.
There's file in the State Rural
Electrification office marked Bag
ley, Bouquets and Brickbats''.
In it are newspaper clippings in
which reference, complimentary or
vice versa, is made to Director Dud-
ley Bagley, who swears he had moth
ing to do with setting up such a file.
Rumors that Leroy Martin, one
time School Commission secretary
and now bank vice president, will
be the next University of North Car
olina comptroller became so fervent
and frequent and free that your cor
respondent approached him about
the matter
''Huhl!" fairly snorted Lerov.
Fine chance a Wake Forest grad
uate has Of getting that job"
Eight new historical markers have
been approved for various highways.
DR.. {. c. Crittenden, secretary of the
North Carolina Historical commits
sion, said today.
The markers: l. Cranberry Mines
(Avery county,, surface iron mines
important in the section before 1865
and worked until 1880.
2. Grave of James Johnston Pet
tlgreW washington county,, Con-
1ederate general famed for the charge
at Gettysburg.
3. Grave of Stephen D. Ramseu1
(Llncolnton) Confederate Major Gen
eral at age of 27. Mortally wounded
at Cedar Creek.
4. Cherokee Defeat Macon coun-
ty). In the American Revolution 2
N. c. force under General Ruther-
ford defeated the Cherokees at
Wayah Gap.
3. NikWasi Macon county,. Site
OF old Cherokee town where a coun-
Gil with Sir Alexander Cunning led
to treaty in 1880.
8. Cherokee War (Murphy. Chero-
kee county,. Major Geo. Chicken of
South Carolina led the first English
military expedition against the
Cherokees in this area in IT'S.
Z. For Butler (Murphy, Cherokee
county,. One of the forts in which
Gen. Winfield Scott, gathered the
Cherokees before moving them West.
9. Yonaguska (Swain county,.
chief Of the East Cherokees, lived in
this vicinity. Died, 1889. He adopted
white boy, w. H. Thomas, who be-
came Cherokee chief.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Scotland Vest Pocket
Travel Miracle

EDINBURGH, Scotland, May 6.
Scotland has played such big
part in European history that peo-
pie who have never had holiday
in that land of mountains, lakes
and moors imagine that 1t is big
country that calls for lot of travel
expense. Actually 1t is smaller than
South Carolina. one of the smallest
of the United States. There are 80
States in the American Union that
are larger than South Carolina, and
yet, 1t bears repeating, Scotland Is
smaller than South Carolina.
The majesty of its rugged ford
like coastline insures that every Wis
itor, no matter where he stays, will
never be more than a few miles
from the sea. He never has to study
the map to see which places he can
see and which he must miss. He
can take them all. He can take
the western tour going north from
the Burns country to the romantic
Hebrides, and on the southwark
trip from John O. Groats to the Sir
Walter Scott country there are
short trips to every place of renown,
taking in every legend-haunted viii
lage of Macbeth, and many place
made famous by such moderns as
Barrie and Stevenson. The whole
land is so small that one American
has written popular book entitled
Scotland on Fifty Dollars"
Last summer scores OF thousands
came to Scotland from all over the
world to see the great British En-
pre Exhibition at Glasgow. This,
summer they will return and bring
others with them to see the coun-
try in a much more leisurely fashion,
for there is no need to hurry in
Scotland. There Is much to see, but
it can all be seen in so small land.
Leisurely games of golf at ST. An
drews, or at Gleneagles; bagpipe
contests, the observance of old GUS
toms like the riding to the marches
at Linlithgow or PEBBLES, and most
thrilling of all, the great Scottish
gatherings and games which occupy
many a summer day from Dunoon
to Inverness.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-03
(By Ohio Labor News service)

Columbus, Ohio.-Following a com
prehensive study and discussion OF
the relief problem in the state and a
conference with Governor John w
Bricker, the executive board of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor and
officers of A. F. of c. central labor
bodies in Cleveland, Toledo, Akron,
Columbus and Cincinnati voted to ad-
journ their specially-called meeting
October 26 without action until after
the November 7 election.
Officials who attended the meeting
called by Michael ]. Lyden, Youngs-
town, president of the Ohio State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, were impressed with
the seriousness of the relief crisis
facing industrial areas of the state,
and conveyed to Governor Bricl1er
personally their strong appeal for
action by the chief executive and
the Legislature.
President Lyden acted as spokes-
man for the group of 16 labor Off
cials at the conference with Governor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-03
ky. LABOR URGED TO
BACK KEEN JOHNSON

Washington, P. C. (ILNS) .-Presi-
dent William Green of the American
Federation of Labor has written Ed
ward H. Weyler, secretary of the
Kentucky State Federation of Labor,
urging the state A. F. of l.. units to
support Keen Johnson for the gov
ernorship.
81 am confident" Green wrote Sec
retary Weyler, "the highest and best
interests of labor will be served
through the pursuit of this policy.
Governor Johnson answered the ques-
tionnaire submitted by the Kentucky
State Federation of Labor in direct,
definite and satisfactory way He has
shown himself to be sympathetic to-
ward the aims and aspirations of the
organized labor movement in Ken
lucky. In my opinion the election of
Governor Johnson means good gov
ernment in Kentucky and fair treat
ment of labor as we'll as of labor's
legislative program"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-03
State A.F.L. Leaders Confer
With Gov. Bricker On Relief;
Postpone Action On Problem
Meeting Follows Comprehensive Study and Discussion of
Relief Problem in State Officials Impressed With
Seriousness of Relief Crisis i'm Industrial Areas

Bricker, and made an impassioned ap-
peal for immediate aid to relieve
desperate situation which found chill
dren fainting from hunger and whole
families without food, shelter and
fuel.
Governor Bricker told the labor
delegation that he was fully cognizant
of the situation and in deepest SYM
pathy with those affected. While he
did not promise that he would call
special session of the Legislature to
consider the problem, he assured the
labor leaders during the hour-long
conference that he would keep close
watch and in constant touch with con-
ditions of which he was aware" and
would do everything in his power to
prevent critical developments.
Vice-Presidents John E. Breiden-
bach and Harry D. Jones of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor added to
the appeal of President Lyden for
adequate and immediate considera-
tion of the problem, and Secretary
Treasurer Thomas j. Donnelly urged
Continued on page two)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-03
Wars Engendered By Autocratic
Governments, A. F. Of L. Says;
Europe Could Enjoy Democracy

who reside in totalitarian nations were
in control of their government, if in
these nations there were a rule of the
people, by the people and for the
people, that war and the threat of
war would no longer disturb the peace
of the world
eve can not help but believe that
the masses of the people in Germany
and other automatically controlled
countries are peace loving people,
men and women who abhor war as
the masses of the people do here in
America. We are confident their
state of mind is similar to that which
exists here. We are certain there
would be no threat of war if the
final decision regarding war were
vested in the peoples of these nations.
Communism, Nazism and Fascism
Opposed
"The American Federation of Labor
has consistently and repeatedly de-
clared itself against Nazism, Fascism
and Communism.
"Dictators who control under these
autocratic forms of government shape
the destinies of the nations they con-
troll and of the people who are SUBJ
ject to their will.
Freedom, democracy and demo-
cratic forms of government mean in
ternational peace; while dictatorship,
autocracy and totalitarian forms of
government mean war, territorial ag-
gression and chaos and confusion In
international relationships,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-03
Cincinnati Convention Holds That International Peace
Would Prevail if the People in Dictator Controlled
Countries Enjoyed Democracy in Government

several years ago, invaded helpless
Albania during the past year and
through force Of arms compelled that
nation to submit to the dictatorial
control of his Fascist government.
Germany, under the leadership of
Hitler, invaded Austria, destroyed its
independence and subjected it to Ger
man control. In like manner, Hitler
led his armies into CZechoslovakia,
seized that country, took over the
boundary Notifications, and substi-
tuted Nazism for democracy. Czech
oslovakia is now a German-controlled
nation. Next, Hitler turned to Dan
zig and invaded that territory.
"Poland called upon Great Britain
and France for military aid against
the invasion, as promised in their
treaties. Great Britain and France
made protests and exhausted every
diplomatic resource for peaceful ad-
justment, and only then issued ulti-
matums preceding declaration OF
war against Germany.
"No one can adequately appraise
the state of mind caused by fear
anxiety and uncertainty among the
masses of the people of European ma.
tions at the present moment.
"The council feels that it can with
perfect propriety repeat what i
stated in it's report a year ago. 1t is
of the opinion that war preparations
and war grow out of the substitution
of dictatorial and autocratic contro
of government for democracy ant
democratic procedure in the admin
istration of governmental affairs.
i eve are confident that if the people
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-03
Factory Employment
Reported As Gaining
100000 Since July Is

Washington, D. G, (ILNS),-Seven
hundred thousand more factory work
ers were employed on October l6 than
there were on July Is, Secretary Of
Labor Perkins estimated in making
public the Department of Labor's pre-
liminary employment report for Oc-
tober,
Almost 100000 persons returned to
work in manufacturing industries be-
tween August 15 and September 15,
the Bureau of Labor Statistics re-
ported. Miss Perkins estimated that
factory employment between Septem-
Der Is and October Is increased by
100000. The increase from July Is
and August 15 was 100000.
To what extent, if any, the war
situation Is reflected in this increased
manufacturing activity Is not re-
vealed by the reports received from
industries, and cannot be estimated,
Miss Perkins said.
However, the preliminary reports
show that among the major industries
In which substantial employment
gains were made were iron and steel,
cotton goods, woolen goods, meat
packing plants and electrical machin-
cry and equipment. Decreases, ex-
cept in the canning industry, were
small and largely seasonal in char
acter..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-03
tzy A. r. of L. weekly News service)

(By A. r. Of L. weekly News Service)
The annual convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor at Cincin-
natl, Ohio, deprecated in strong Ian
guage the regime of armed force by
the totalitarian governments of Eu-
rope, which is expressed in the inva-
sion of other countries and the sacri-
flee of untold multitudes of human
beings in the inhuman struggle for
power.
The menace of autocratic govern
ments was presented to the conven-
tion by the executive council of the
federation in their annual report.
The basic reason underlying the
present war in Europe, the council
declared is "the substitution of die
tatorial and autocratic control of gov
ernment for democracy and demo.
cratic procedure in the administration
of governmental affairs"
In discussing the Conflict Be
tween European Nations" the coun
cil's report, which the convention
adopted, said:
''Since the submission of our las
report, the war in Spain was ter
minated. That bitter conflict re
suited in the loss of thousands o
lives and in the destruction of mil
lions of dollars worth of property
The horrors of war in all it's extrem
phases during the Spanish conflic
were brought home to the people il
all nations throughout the world.
Dictators Seize Ethiopia, Austria,
CzechOslOvakia and Poland
"Mussolini, the ruler of Italy, il
addition to the seizure of Ethiopi
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-03
NOT OUR WAR

This is not our war We cannot
bring peace to Europe by taking more
war to Europe.-Senator Arthur Cap
per of Kansas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-03
CLIO. UNION FOR THIRD TERM

c. |. o. UNION FOR THIRD TERN
Rochester, N. Y. QLNS). - The
United Shoe Workers of America, an
affiliate Of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations, in second biennial con-
vention here, called upon President
Roosevelt to run for third term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
NORTH END SPARTANS
 IN CLUB TOURNEY

The North End Spartans have en- tered the Boys Club Naugatuck Valley amateur championship tour- nament, T. Cullinan, J. Bannon, A. Chestone, J. Gallagher and Ed Lowe will show in their lineup. Chuck's Service have strong team in Myles Sweeney, Tommy Edmonds, Rus Weaving, Don Gunnound, and Bob Mariano; are also entered ill this tournament.
 Teams that have intentions to en- ter will kindly bring or mail their entry applications to the Boys Club, Cottage Place. Drawings will be held on Friday night at 8 o'clock in the Boys Club library and man. agerS of the teams are invited to be present. However, results of which will be published in this paper OF Saturday. Tournament play will start on Monday and last all week with the championship game on Sunday afternoon March 5th. Entry blanks may be secured at the Torrington Y, Naugatuck Y, Bristol Boys Club, Washington Hill Recreational Center, Oakville al- leys, Local branch Y's, Central Y, Pearl street house, Templetons. Beiners, and at the local Boys club. Call 4-1421 for any additional in- formation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
AIRCRAFTERS
 LOSE TO L|THS
K. of L. Wins 52-49 DOu- bIe Overtime Game from
 Hartford Club

The K. of L. cagers made it three victories and 173 points in four days by Staggering through to a slop- oily played 52-49 double overtime period victory over the Hartford United Aircraft cagers last night at St. Joseph's hall.
 The Aircraft, who have won seven in a row to set the pace in the Hartford Dusty circuit, led through out most of the first half until a late spurt enabled the Knights to pull out front, 22-17, at the inter- mission.
 A wild third quarter saw the visi- tors pile up 21 points to IT and cut the Lith lead to 39-38.
 Evened Up
 In sharp contrast, the fourth heat produced but seven points, four go- ing tot he visitors, but, "Hotsie" Saldukas dropped in foul with IS seconds to go, knotting the count at 42-all ando sending the battle into overtime.
 With ten. seconds to play of the overtime heat, Saldukas again proved to be the ehro, cutting the cords for two-pointer to make it 45-all.
 The Knights pulled away in a hurry in the second overtime heat, Ferrie, Boley and Joyce combining to toss in seven points and sew up the decision.
 Boley, with 19 points, and Joyce with 13 featured for the Litihs, who take on the Claver Al lStars here Saturday in a return contest.