davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-05-26
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 ct'.
1908 "a. Ave., YbOr City, Fla
Telefono Y 1892
DEPORTES
LEN HARVEY E
CON McAVOY

Londres, mayo 26.-Por e
campeonato del peso ligero de
Inglaterra pelearan Ell dfa 22 de
junio, en- la Arena de Harrin-
gay, Londres, Len Harvey y
Jack McAvoy, campeones res
pectivamente del peso complete
ligero y peso medic.
Recientemente la Junta ingle.
sa del Control de Boxeo Sc neg6
a sancionar un match entire
John Henry Lewis, ell negro cam
pe6n en- los Estados Unidos, Y
Len Harvey.
La gaceta., 1939-05-26

'iRed" Ruffing do aver a los
Yankees otra victoria y el obtu-
vo su septima del ano sin una so
la derrota. McKain lanz6 por el
Detroit y Rowe lie sustituy6. Los
neoyorquinos solo batearon cua-
tro hits, pero con ellos hicieron
5 carreras. Rolfe descarg6 un
tribey.
Detroit &c, 8h, 2e; New York
&c, 4h, De.
La gaceta., 1939-05-26
ARMSTRONG VENCIO FA
CILMENTE A RODERICK
Ell negro sangr6 de la bocd

Londres, mayo 26.-Con ex-
traordinaria facilidad y median-
tie destreza, Henry Armstrong,
Ell campe6n mundial del peso wei
ter y ell peso ligero, venci6 aver
a Ernie Roderick, campe6n bri-
tanico del peso weller. Mas de
1000 personals presenciaron la
pelea y vieron a Armstrong rem
dir su mayor habilidad.
Henry tom6 la ofensiva en- e
La gaceta., 1939-05-26

Ell novato Alex Alexandria IL
mit6 a los Browns a una carre-
ra Y tres hits, dando otra victo-
ria a los senadores. Estalella ST.
que en- ell banco. Travis pogo de
tribey.
San Luis lie, Oh, lie; Washing
ton 4c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-05-26
Noticias de PeIota
LIGA AMERICANA

Con Bob Feller de pitcher, los
Tndios de Cleveland dejaron en-
blanco a los Medals Rojas. Sole
un hit pudo batearle Ell Boston al
notable lanzador.
Cleveland lie, l5h, 2e; Bos.
ton DC, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-05-26
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Cardenales Sc m~antienen
al frente de la Liga y aver de-
rrotaron de nuevo a las Abejas.
La victoria Sc lie concedi6 a Bob
Weiland. Lopez no bate6 de hit
en- tres wees.
Boston lie, Oh, lie; San Lui
&c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1939-05-26

ME lombard dispar6 su sept
mo jonrr6n del ano, en- ell cuarto
inning, y ademas descarg6 otros
dos hits.
New York 1c, 3h, Be; Cincin-
natl &c, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-05-26

Los Cubs hicieron tres carre-
ras adicionales en- ell noveno, pc
70 les falto una para empatar y
dos para veneer.
Filaldelfia &c, 15h, Oe; Chica-
go7c, III, 2e.
La gaceta., 1939-05-26

Ell Cincinnati mantiene su ca
dena de triunfos y aver vapule6
a los Gigantes, con los pitchers
l.. Moore y Thompson. Solo tres
hits bateo la novena de Terry,
dos de OFT y uno de Chiozza. Err
La gaceta., 1939-05-26

lie ofrezco una fiesta de cafe
con leche a Charles Garcia 81 To-
gra ganar el desafio del domin-
go.
ST no "echa goletas," Sc las e.
charan a el y....... "se lie armara
la bronco" con los partidarios
del Circulo.
Charles estuvo hacienda calcu
,os en- esta semana y espera ga
mar ell domingo.
Alguien lie recomend6 una
"iimpieza" de gallo negro; pero
81 dice que no entiende de esas co
sas porque 81 es TN cubano fino.
Ell domingo Sc inaugurara la
Piscina de Nataci6n, en- ell par
que de Cuscaden. Els una maravi
LA Y de ella cuidara la Junta de
Recreo.
No hay NADIA mejor en- TODD ell
str.
La mejor y mas adecuada pro
La gaceta., 1939-05-26

Pegando Is hits los Dodgers
anotaron 8 carreras y atropella-
ron a los Piratas. Los derrota-
dos solo descargaron 3 hits.
Brooklyn &c, 15h, 2e; Pitts
burgh2c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-05-26
Sc CALIFICARON OTROS
TRES CHOFERS

Para la carrera de autom6vl
La gaceta., 1939-05-26
LA GACETA

Ell psri6dieO en- idiOma EspAhol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-17

RECREATION DEPARTMENT TO SPONSOR WATER PAGEANT
The Recreation Department is planning gay water
circus for September 10th to close the town fair.
The circus will include all the events of a large
tent show. There will be peanut vendors, trained
SEALS monkeys, bronco riders, chariot snakes,
clowns, tight rope walkers, tmblers, etc. The per-
formers Will be the swimmers of the town Of Greenbelt.
number of swimmers, both adults and children,
Will be needed. The performers need not necessarily
be good swimmers. Tmblers, clowns, and number of
other shore activities will be included. Any in
terested in icipating is asked to contact Miss
DUNCAN at the pool.
This water circus Will be summary Of all water
activities which have taken place during the sumner.
Life saving, swimming and diving exhibitions and
races Will be included well the novelty circus
events It is the aim Of the Recreation Department
to include many swimmers from Greenbelt as
possible.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-17
ATHLETIC PROGRAM AT FAIR

The athletic phase Of the Greenbelt Fair is to be
featured by soft ball night. The program, still in
the process of organization, will provide for game
between the two leading teams in the boys league;
general softball track meet with such
running, distance hitting and throwing, and fl
male all star contest between teams chosen from
the Greenbe1t Softba11 League.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-17

proposal was made to have teams formed either
by blocks, organizations, groups, not combining
membership Of team to any one block, group, or
organi cation. Team averages handicaps and prizes
were discussed at length but change made for
the reason that the League Bylaws Will have to be
amended to include any change. This only be
done at regular meeting of the League.
The meeting to be held August q in the
social room of the school at 8:15 Pm. prom ses
to bring out all bowlers. New officers of the
League are to be elected, and Captains of last
year's teams Will be expected to turn in the List
of bowlers who want to join the League for the coming
year. New teams will probably be formed and they
Will elect their respective Captains.
1t is desired that any person wishing to bowl
should contact and register their with any one
Of the above Captains. Do this soon as possible
and be sure to attend the meeting on August 22nd.
There dues in this League.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-17

Our fair are having tough time scheduling
opponents, having been stood the last two Sat-
urdays. Next week the G. A. Q. Team is deck and
maybe then the lassies perform. Game
time is 1900 Pm. Saturday.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-17

SCHEDULE OF SN1aI1JG CLASSES
Children ALL week days to II Noon
Woman Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3-4:3o Pm.
Adults Employed in the day.
- Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 1909 Pm.
Senior Life Saving
Tuesday and Thursday, 10000 Pm.
Junior Life Saving
Aonday, "Wednesday, Friday, Pm.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-17
SGIMlING CLASSES INCREASE

New swimming classes began Monday August 9TH with
Large enrolment of 90 children for morning class
and 10 women for afternoon classes. These SWIM
ners are quite advanced and making fine progress.
BY next sumner there should be a of Johnny
Weismller and Katherine Rawl Juniors in Greenbe1t.
During the past week number Of children took
lowing children have passed their Beginners
the last two weekss
Joseph TonFldns 2-B Hillside Road
Sam Downs Greenbelt, Md.
Nancy Nagle Greenbelt, Md.
Richard Porter Greenbelt, lid.
Patricia Mark H. Ridge Road
Kathleen Scott NC Soutt1way
Lois Preston 2-F Soutlmay
Dolores Carr 35-F Ridge Road
Jane Lndhart Greenbelt, Md.
Ellen Gussio 2-J Westway
Buddy Bauer ii Gardenway
Frank Bauer l j Garderway
Marilyn Maryn 58-M Crescent Road
lLah1on Eshbaugh 33-M Ridge Road
The following boys passed their Intermedi ate
tests:
Wayne Jernberg Inn Ridge Road
Robert Hall 28-B Ridge Road
William Townsend lo-B Ridge Road
Robert Bonham 35-3 Ridge Road
Tommy Catin 6-B Crescent Road
The Junior Life Saving class which dropped
while many of its members camp began Mon
day, August II, at Pm.
New swimming classes will be organized ,Londay,
August q. All children desiring to enroll please
be at the pool at 9:15 AN. all adults at Pm.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-17
GREENBELT BOWLING NEWS

The Committee and officers Of the Greenbelt Bowl
ing League are working night and day the prelim-
mary plans for the coming season. and according
the latest reports this year's league will be one
that Will long be remembered. From all indicat ons,
at the present time, the League Will be composed of
at least twelve teams, with possibilities Of sixteen
by the time the opening night rolls around.
At recent meeting Of the Board Of Directors
tentative plans were made to have all bowlers of
last season, we'll anyone wanting to bowl this
year, to register with the Captains of last years
teams. The names of these Captains follows:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-28
Road Deaths
Reverse To
Upward Turn

Chicago, July 28-(AP)-The
nations success in saving lives on
the highways over a period of 20
consecutive months stopped short in
June like an automobile at red
light The steady improvement
ended in June with deaths totaled
1880, an increase of 20, or one per
cent, over June, 1888, the National
Safety Council reported today.
1t was the first time since Novem-
ber, 1887, that the monthly traffic
toll was more than for the CORES
ponding month of the preceding
year However, the council aid the
first six months of 1889 still showed
a live ger cent reduction from the
half year figure of 1888, 13,500
deaths, compared with AGO.
Revised figures wiped out a pre-
viously reported two percent de-
crease in April and pulled down the
previously reported two percent de-
crease in May by one percent,
making. the second quarter total this
year exactly equal to that of last
year, 6,940 deaths in each case.
The first quarter this year, how
ever, showed nine percent drop
frof 1888, 65,5OO deaths, compared
with 1920, thus producing the full
half year reduction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-28
IOday*+*-
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1751-Joseph Habersham, Geor-
gia's patriot and soldier, postmaster
general under the first three PreSl-
dents, banker, born in Savannah.
Died November II, 1915.
1767-James A Bayard, Della
wares noted leader of the Federal
lists in Congress, statesman and dip
lomat, born in Philadelphia. Died
August 6, 1915.
18O9-Ormsby NJ Mitchell, Gin
cinnati astronomer and observatory
founder, gifted lecturer, Union gen
eral, born in Union county, Ky.
Died October 30, 1862.
Charles F. Dunbar, editor
and economist, Harvards first pro-
fessor of political economy, born at
Abingdon, Mass. Died January 29,
1900.
184O-Edward D. Cope, among the
foremost naturalists and zoologist:
of his day, born in Philadelphia
Died there, April IL, 1897.
187O-John T. AXton, army chap
lain, chief of chaplains, chaplain at
Rutgers University, born in Salt
Lake City Died July 20, 1884.
1851 Gresham Machen, Pres
byterian theologian, born in Balti-
more Died January l, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-28
Collapse OF
War Powers
Predicted

Atlanta, Ca, July 28.-(AP)-
Rev. M. E. Aubrey, of London, told
the Baptist World Alliance today
"totalitarianism is delivering the
goods, but he predicted it's collapse
with the assertion: "The simple fact
of history is that tyrannies do not
last"
Democracy must prove ability to
solve its problems in order to
triumph in clash of ideas with
totalitarianism," he asserted. eve
must make democracy worth saw
ing"
Amplifying his forecast of defeat
for "authoritarianism", the British
Minister declared:
'In spite of the terrible efficiency
of modern systems, which trample
on liberty, we have no doubt that
the inalienable rights of the human
soul will sooner or later assert them
selves, and mans will to be free
must VIM"
The "Christian reply to totali-
tarianism', he held, was for the
churches to "teach democracy how
to achieve the freedom and fellow
ship for which the hearts of men
are crying out-we must set our
faces against isolation among Christ
ians, among churches, among ma
tionS."
Aubrey, former moderator of the
Federal Council of the Free Church
of England, addressed delegates
from so nations at session of the
closing day of the general congress
of Baptist World Alliance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-28
OTHERS VIEWS
BAILEY WARNS OF SPENDING

To the Editor:
The press services have carried
the news Of the poStpOnement O1
the consideration of the river and
harOor bill from this present session
of Congress to the next session.
When the bill came over from the
House, it carried ABOUT $87, 100000
for lis projects. Practically all of
those projects were of the smaller
type requiring no great amount of
expenditure. While the bill was
pending the Senate, the board Of
engineers and the chief engineer of
the War Department approved a
large number Of additional projects
and amongst them about Is projects
calling for the expenditure of about
$500, 100000. The consequence was
that the Senate bill, as reported, au-
thorized the appropriation of $407,-
000,000: This simple fact weighed the
bill down. The larger projects stood
in the way Of the smaller ones.
Amongst the larger projects was one
calling for $66,0O0,000 on the Tom
bigbee river and another calling for
$34 100000 on the Santee-Congaree
rivers projects calling for
500, 100000. / am averse to great
expenditures, and I have prepared
substitute DILL calling for the ex-
penditure of $88,000,0OO, taking care
of 127 projects, but this was not
looked upon with favor by those
VINO were interested in the projects
calling for from $10,00O,0OO to $685.
100000. Moreover, the administra-
ton, through the Senate leader on
the Democratic side, Mr.. Barkley,
suggested that it might be we'll 10
postpone consideration of this meas
ure, and to this consented.
The postponement will not neces-
sarily delay the execution Of the
projects, as the bill was only an
authorization bill. and it contem-
plated appropriations in the next
session TO De effective July l, 1910.
There is no reason for disappoint-
ment. We can pass the bill in the
next session and get the appropria-,
tiOnS in the same session, in which
event, there will be no delay in the
work on the projects authorized in
the bill. However, the American
people ought to be we'll aware that
at the rate the government is
spending money, it is not going to
be able to carry on much longer.
We have reached the point when
expenditures Tor less worthy pur-
poses are tending to make it diff
cult to get money for more worthy
purposes. This might nave been
foreseen from the beginning.
What my course in the next ses-
sion will be remains to be seen,
but 1 may say in advance that [
am disposed to make earnest eff
forts to bring about a much more
moderate bill than the $4O7 900, 900
bill that is now deferred, and as
matter of TACT, pending on the cal
endar with view to action in the
next session.
I may say in conclusion that it
now appears that the present ses-
sion of Congress has authorized the
expenditure of a sum in excess of
SIC, 1000, 100000, that the bonded debt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-28
Roosevelt In Favor
OF Political Bans,
But Delays Signing
(Ccntinued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
Mexico, author of the bill, the Presi-
dent replied that they had consider
ed a great many phases.
He described as most interesting
the language on what a government
employee can do and can't do, and
said the language was very vague.
There is a problem, too, he saro.
of who, would enforce the bill and
another problem Of what would. be
done with state and other govern
ment employees who are not federal
workers. .t.
When reporter remarked that his
statement appeared to be somewhat
discouraging toward the bill, Mr..
Roosevelt said he would not PUT it
that way. The measure, he emphasiz-
ed, was merely in the study stage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-28
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Department of State.
PRELIMINARY CERTIFICATE
OF DISSOLUTION.

To All to Whom These Presents May
COme-Greeting
Whereas, 1t appears to my salts
faction, by duly authenticated record
of the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the unanimous
consent of all the stockholders, de-
posted in my office, that the Peoples
Service Drug Store of Henderson,
Incorporated, corporation of this
State, whose principal office is situat-
ed at No. 112 Garnett Street, in the
City of Henderson, County of Vance,
State of North Carolina e. c. TolSon
being the agent therein and in charge
thereof, upon whom process may be
served), has complied with the re-
quirements of Chapter %, Con-
solidated Statutes, entitled Corpora
tiOns," preliminary to the issuing of
this Certificate of Dissolution:
Now Therefore, 1, Thad Eure, Sec
retary of State of the State of North
Carolina, do hereby certify that the
said corporation did, on the 10Th day
of July, 1889, file in my office a duly
executed and attested consent in
writing to the dissolution of said cor
poration, executed by all the stock
holders thereof, which said consent
and the record of the proceedings
aforesaid are now on file in my said
office as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereto set my hand and affixed my
official seal at Raleigh, this 10Th.
day of July, A. D. 1889.
THAD EURE,
Secretary of State.
21-28-4-11
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-28
ANSWERS.

l. The total foreign porn pOpUld-
ton for the State is listed as 1868.
Of these 155 females and So males
are unable to speak English.
2. Virginia held a general election
on the proposition. North Carolina
held a general election for delegates
who met in convention to consider
the matter.
3. In special election November
6. 1923. Congressman Kerr was Su-
perior Court Judge when he recelv-
ed the nomination as candidate Tor
the Second District Congressman. In
this election only one vote was cast
against him.
4. Only four and all these were
western counties Yancey, Clay,
Cherokee and Pennsylvania.
5. Bartlett Yancy lived and prac-
ticed law in Caswell county until his
death, August 80, 1928. He was elect
ed congressman from 1918 to 1917.
From that time until his death he
was active in State politics, serving
continuously in the senate. Just be-
fore his death he was reelected to
his twelfth consecutive term. Yancy
was graduate of the University,
and for a time was a member of the
faculty. Yancy county and Yancy-
Vile, county seat of Caswell county,
were named for him.
6. According to recent census re-
ports North Carolina has "a plants
employing more than 1000 persons.
These plants together employ more
than 43,461.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-28

of the government now amounts TO
in excess of 100000 100000, that
for nine years in succession the ex-
penditures have exceeded receipts
by from $8OO,OOO,OOO to $4,000, ,0OO,-
600 per year, and that in the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1899, the cx-
cess of expenditures over receipts
was about $3,5OO,OOO,OOO. These
facts speak for themselves. Certain
ly, if they do not speak for them
selves, there is very little any one
can say by way of giving emphasis
to them. The President himself is
on record as most sternly warning
the American people against long
continued unbalanced budgets and
excessive spending.
s. JOSIAH w. BAILEY,
Chairman, Com m e
Committee, United States
Senate.
Washington, July q, 1889.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-28
MONROE WILL HAVE
NEW SWINE MARKET

College Station, Raleigh, July 81.
The only cooperative swine mar
ket outside of the Coastal Plain sec
ton will be opened in Monroe the
first week of Septmeber, H. w. Tay-
lor, extension swine specialist at
State college, announced today.
More than a dozen of these mar
kets where farmers may take their
hogs and sell them to the highest
bidder are scattered throughout
Eastern Carolina. Competitive bid
ding among large packers brings
farmers the. highest possible prices
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-28
has incurred even the mild resent

has incurred even the mild resent
ment of the chief executive.
The principal, and verv practical
grounds on which the thing is seen
as unwise and very premature is Una,
now every peanut politician in the
State will sit down and write Mr..
Maxwell that "my county can be
sewed up with $10O spent now IN
preliminary organization work.; and
that said peanuts politicians will get
mad as hornets when the money is
not sent, as it will not be- These same
politicians 90 control some votes
more'S the pity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-28
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED III. MAY

1. Of North Carolina's total for
eign born population how many are
unable to speak English?
2. What different methods OF Sc
ceding from the union were adopt
ed by Virginia and North Carolina?
3. When was Congressman John
II. Kerr first elected to that office?
q. How many counties gave dry
majorities in the prohibition cleo
ton of 1881?
5. What Caswell county lawyer OF
the early nineteenth century was rat
ed as the best in the country?
6. How many manufacturing
plants in North Carolina employ
more than 1000 persons?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-28
July 28, 1929

A meeting of the presidents and
secretaries of all local posts of the
Travellers Protective Association in
the State is to be held in Henderson
Thursday to Saturday, October 3, 4,
and it was announced today by j.
j. S. Galloway, of this city president
of the State organization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-28
Lower Prices
For Cotton

New York, July 28.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened three points
higher to three lower on buying by
the trade, New Orleans and spot
houses. Contracts were supplied by
Liverpool and hedges. Prices ranged
unchanged to two higher by mid
morning.
The market drifted lower, and a.
round noon was unchanged to four
down.
Futures closed five to seven points
lower. rnidd1in0 SnOt Q5Q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-28
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back PGge

1. Pope Gregory 1.
2. Measurement of time.
3. Nomagon.
4. Sinai.
5. Pa.
6. AS the place where the Wright
brothers first flew an airplane.
7. It is an olG symbol 20 indicate
his last journey on earth.
g. Colt, !. .s@sy
9. It is a variety of cabbage.
10. Fujiyama---.-~.~~-- -.-.~,-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-28
5000 YEARS
AGO
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch Files)
July %, 1884

Vance county in the near future is
expected to get an allotment of the
relief cattle bought by the ederal
government from livestock men in
the drought baked areas of the Mid
die and Central West, but no def
mite date has been fixed as yet for
the shipment of cattle to arrive here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-28
Reaction Is That
Maxwell Pulled Boner
CONTINUED From Page One)

quick to assume 'full credit
But majority of those who have
expressed opinions about the merits
of the announcement" or "assump-
tiOn', or whatever it was, think that
the commissioner was a bit unwise
in jumping the gun even to the ex-
tent he did. Those who hold this view
see small possible gain for Maxwell
as compared with a definite, though
hardly irreparable or even critical,
loss.
There seems to be no general idea
that the statement of Governor Clyde
Hoey against early announcements
and long campaigns had anything
sacred about it and there isn't even
a hint that Maxwell, by his action,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-28
July 2s, 1919

Mrs J. T. Alderman, who recently
returned from Union county, where
she spent last week in the interest Of
the fire prevention work, spent the
weekend at home and left Monday
for Murfresboro, where she will con-
tinue her work. She will go on to
Charlotte.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-28
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's indications are for a
strong character, subtle, given to
scientific methods, and capable of
carrying out difficult researches 10
the ultimate end. There may develop
an element of cunning and some
times cupidity, keen sense of
rivalry, and some jealously These
latter traits should be kept strictly
under control, if present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-28
CHRIST FOR AlL-ALL FOR CHRIST
1ll@G1di6II||''lE E@0d
&fH7 vo1d;s lamp 0n1o M feee, alieht unto my path

For since by man came death, by
man came also the resurrection OF
the dead Cor. 1921.
And forgive US our debts, as we for
give our debtors.-Matt. 6:12.
Be We therefore perfect, even as your
Father which is in heaven is per-
fect-;Matt. 5:4j.