davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-21

promised recovery during the 1882
house-cleaning and that they claim
ed credit for it in the 1886 tidal
wave. They also know that millions
of people are still out of jobs in spite
of the fantastic sums of money which
have been spent to eliminate unem-
plOyment The law of action and re-
action is today working against the
Democrats as it worked against the
Republicans in 1882.
Third Term Obstacles.
Recent polls snow that President
Roosevelt still is personally popular
with So per cent of the voters. Why,
then, could he not win? Answer: Be-
cause there is a deep-Seated tradi-
ton against three terms. More Signi-
ficant than the polls Of this populari-
ty is the fact that other polls snow
state only about half of those who
approve Of Mr.. Roosevelt would sup
port him for a third term. With the
hamstringing the G. O. P. will give
him in Congress for the next 18
months, with millions still out of
work; regardless of how much of a
business upsWing we may have, with
no chance for economy or balanc-
ed budget, the present outlook is that
President Roosevelt could not win a
third term.
The above, of course, is all eek
war;. A big European war is F. D.
RS real opportunity to come back
for another four years. 1t brought
Woodrow Wilson back in 1916; and
it saved Lincoln in 1864. Don't
change horses in the middle of the
stream is powerful political slogan
A European war in 1910, with us in
volved, could bring Mr.. Roosevelt
back for four years. A war which
even threatened to involve us would
ankle him a heavy favOrite. Actual
ly, European war right now would
help the President far more than a
roaring business boom. Perhaps this
explains much of the war propo-
ganda in the United States today.
Taft and Dewey Lead.
Now, who looms up as the Repub-
lican standard-bearer in November
1910? The wise boys here in Wash
ington are focusing on four men
Dewey, Taft, Vandenberg and Brick
er. Taft and Dewey now seem to be
we'll in the lead. They are two bril-
liant, sound, progressive men-no
the old guard type which has ruled
Republican politics in the past. Van.
denberg would be an excellent choice
but he lacks the pulling power O
either of the younger men. You car
forget Landon and Hoover. Both are
very bale men, but both unfortunate
ly would be flops as vote-getters.
From what have gathered here
this week, the current session of con
gress is a hopeless mess. There is NJ
leadership. New laws will be rela
lively unimportant-and from all ap
pearances there will be few of them
The railroads may be thrown few
crumbs. The Wagner labor act may
come in for few minor changes. A
new neutrality act, however, shuolc
be drafted. Business need not feal
that there will be more reform legi.
Station Reform days are over unit
the next depression.
Forced Politics and Europe
My real message, as I leave Wash.
ington, is for business men now tx
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-21

forget the political picture. Tho.
who are frightened about " ano+bS
TOUR years OF Roosevelt are worry
ing unnecessarily. If we have bir,
we will also have a war. And . WILL
might be just what the doctor ordo~
ed for American business. We wonid
take over world trade, world man.
featuring, world financing. Our h,ao
SURPRISES Of wheat, cotton. metz
would be used up. Millions Of dollara
in gold bullion, shipped to this COM
try and Canada in the last six months
from France and England, wonld
provide the buying power. Forget
politics and forget Europe. We baTe
seen the worst of both for the tme
being.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-21

FRESH KILLED PORK
Country SAUSAGE, ID. go. tic
Small Lean Hams, Id. ..... 19c
Backbone & spare ribs, ID. II lie
Rindless Sliced Bacon, ID. -. 21c
Boneless Stew Beef, ID. II lie
Meaty Chuck Roast, ID. 49,. 15c
Picked
Pigs Feet, h.. ........ 1Oc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-21
Half Dozen Con-
gress Races Loom
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
sible death of incumbents~ (some of
whom are we'll along in years. must
also be considered as entirely with
in the bounds of possibility.
But as things shape up now, Con-
gresham Lindsay Warren in the first
John Kerr in the second, Harold
Cooley in the fourth, Lon Folger in
the fifth, Bob Doughton in the ninth
seem practically certain to be re-
nominated without more than NOM
inal opposition, if they have even
that.
In a second group, are Graham
8arden of the third, j. Bayard Clark
N the seventh, and Major A. l.. Bull
Winlxle in the tenth. This trio must be
conceded a wide and extensive edge
over any opponent now in sight, but
hose in group one, and there is far
more likelihood that they may be
allied on to face formidable foes.
In third group, Carl Durham in
the sixth, w. O. Burgin in the eighth
and Zeb Weaver in the eleventh are
certain to be opposed by candidates
Who will give them real run for
heir money, assuming that all of
hem will run; an assumption pretty
;age in the case of any congressman
Or other public official, although Mr..
Durham is really an appointee of a
ieadlocked congressional committee
which put him in only because its
members were hopelessly split on
other candidates.
Harking back to group two, the
Sarden inclusion is a concession to !
precedent. 1t is recalled that former
Congressman Charles Abernethy, Sr. !
ran and ran for the post before he
was finally elected. His son and heir, |
Charles, Jr., is following steadfastly
n the footsteps of his daddy; and
although junior was much more
soundly spanked by Barden in 1888
than in 1886, he is likely to try, try
again.
In the seventh, State Senator EN-
NETT H. Bellamy, of Wilmington,
backed by an outstanding record in
the 1889 General Assembly, could, |
under certain circumstances, give Mr. |
Clark some sleeplesS nights; but the
Fayetteville representative has done |
good service for his constituents for
several terms and will be no push /
over for any one. Another handicap
Senator Bellamy would face is the !
Well-recogniZed impossibility of get
ting New Hanover county voters to
unite in support of any one of its
citizens, even against an outside op-
ponent.
Major Bulwinlle has beaten Ham
Jones so often that it's become
something of habit for the Char
lotte man to get in the race against
the Gastonia incumbent, but Wheth- i
er or not he will try again doesn't !
yet appear. If Mecklenburg would,
for once, unite on Mr. Jones, or any
one else, the Bulwinkle seat might |
be really endangered.
In the sixth, Oscar Barker, of Dur !
ham, has never stopped running
since the 1888 primaries. He's a GER
tain aspirant for the Carl Durham
post, and there are likely to be any
number of others in the running,
John Caffey and Major Edney Ridge
of Greensboro, Capus Waynick of
High Point, and others are posi-
bilities.
c. B. Deane, of Rockingham, might
take another shot at Mr.. Burgin, but
it might lead to repetition of the
1888 fireworks. Pat Taylor, of Arson,
can't be ruled out. At any rate the
Rllrpin seat will ha coptoc+od ord
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-21
Says Roosevelt Can Win
Again Only if War Comes
Continued From Page One1

Continued From Page Onel
1t looks now as though Mr.. Garner
and Mr.. Farley will determine the
Democratic candidate In addition to
Mr.. Garner and Mr.. Farley, the lead
ing non-Roosevelt possibilities are
Hull and Clark. New Dealers such as
Wallace, Hopkins, Jackson and Nc
Mutt today stand no chance of being
elected. The New Deal can now be
counted out. es@s!
If President Roosevelt should run
as a third party candidate, he would
automatically elect Republican.
Furthermore, any other Democratic
standard bearer than Mr. Roosevelt
would find the going pretty rough.
Voters know that the Democrats
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-21
COUNTY SCHOOLS IN
MARBLE TOURNAMENT

Principals of the county schools
will be in charge of the entries in
those schools in the marble tour
nament, which is being sponsored
by the Coca-Cola Bottling Co., ac-
cording to an announcement today.
w. c. Poe will have charge at
Aycock school; B. A. Scott, at Dab
ney school; E. o. Young, Jr., at Mid
dleburg; and R. C. Young, at Zeb
Vance.
The tournament, which will be
held May 5th, is under the direction
of the WPA recreation project.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-21
Russia Now Is Ready
To Aid Defense
Continued From Page One)

operation on a flat tri-partite mill
tary alliance basis, it was feared here
that ROumania and Poland, now
holding British-French guarantees of
their independence, might block the
negotiations. :.
Russia formerly ruled parts Of both
these countries, and Polish and Rou-
manian officials feared any occupa-
ton of their territory by Russian
troops might prove an embarrass-
ment after any need of the aid of the
red army had passed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-21
contested holly.

contested hotly.
R. L. Whitmire, of Hendersonville,
gave Congressman Weaver quite a
chase in 1888. He'll likely to in the
race again and should make an even
better showing.
It's too early, of course, to give
more than general outline of pros
poets, but it's almost safe to bet that
there won't be more than half a
dozen real congressional races.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-21

wears after l went up again to Jeru-
salem and took Titus with me-"
Now Titus was Greek, and so
was one. OF the Gentiles whose case
was in dispute. Titus, to Paul, was
living proof that God would accept
Gentiles into His service, just as they
were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-21

(The International Uniform Les
son on the above topic, for April %
is Acts 15:1-35; Galatians 2:1-10, the
Golden Text being Galatians PIG, "a
man is not justified by the works of
the law, but by the faith Of Jesus
Christi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-21
MIDDLEBURG M. E. CHURCH.

MIDDLEBURG M. F.. CHURCH.
Rev. Dwight A. Petty, pastor.
Services Sunday:
Middleburg, at II a. m.
Drewry at p. M, at which time
the last Quarterly conference be-
fore Methodist union will be held,
with Rev. J. H. Barnhardt, of Ra-
leigh, in charge.
Hargroves Chapel at p. M.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-21
Rural Churches

NEW SANDY CREEK BAPTIST
Rev. H. H. Barnette, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Cliff
ton Faulkner, superintendent.
At the morning service, the church
roll will be called, and all members
are urged to be present.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
Catholic Youth Sports
SAINT JOSEPH TO MEET
 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

St. Joseph Holy Name CYo vs, the Immaculate Conception CYo team tonight ct Leayenworth gym Time, 6 o'clock. At the present time St. Joseph's are leading the league with nine wins and no defeats. The Immaculate Conception hold third spot with six wins as against two de- feats, their defeats being by the margin Of one point. st. Joseph's in outside games have run Up seven wins and one defeat, while the ini- fnaculate ConceptFon on the other hand have i've outside victories.
 St. Joseph shall depend on the team which has brought them 50 far this season, namely Lefty" Adams Walt Salemonas, Pazas, Meyers and Vaitekvice. The Immaculate Concep- ton, expecting to be at full strength for this game, will show Frank Car rington, Eddy Murphy, Freddy eul- livan, Bobby Ray, Francis Donnelly and Ray Chipman, with many capa- ble reserves.
 The preliminary scheduled to start at 2 o'clock will bring together the junior organizations of both clubs This should also be an interesting game due to the fact that both clubs are tied for fourth place in their league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
lBy "Chie" DonneIIy)

The Wells basketball team Jumped Into second place in tho Washing. ton Park league by defeating tht Gent Jrs, in a1 overtime period iasI Friday night before capacity crowd. The score: Wells a, denti 22.
 The game produced many thrilii from start to finish which was dc. cided in an overtime period.
 The standouts for tho Wells were Mick Mobile, John Wren and RiI Murphy, who tailed with nine, six and six points, respectively.
 Timmy Quaine played the hero roie as he dropped iii the winning basket in the last seconds Of tho game.
 The game got off 10 ( quick start as the Gents grabbed tho lead by successive hoops, by Boucher ai1d Newell, but the Wells, led by Mick MoboIio started a rally as he tossed in . field zeal and . charity re. ward to bring tho Wells within the point of tho lead. Johnny Wren closed the first quarter by dropping tii c field zeal to increase the Welli lead; the score at the first quarter Wells c; Gents {,
 The second quarter developed iltc a bitter struggle as Murphy and When tossed ifi two successive field goals but the Gents Harp" Newell and Boucher came through by Tipping in two field goals to close the scoring Of tho first half. Tho score Wells il; Gents 0.
 The start Of the third quarter was dominated by some beautiful shooting on the part Of both teami as Harp" Newell and Kelly match cd hoops to gain the lead, tho Wells star, John Wren cut the cords with 6 thrilling hook shot which was followed by quick hoops by Murphy and Mobolio to clost the third period; the score: Welif i7; Gents i2.
 The fourth period was the hard. est fought period Of the game Of the Gents came back strong witi three consecutive field goals to grat the lead for the second time, bui Mick Moboiio tossed in his fourth basket of the game and made good c charity reward ag Murphy tossed in c side shot to put the Wells in front; but the Gents again staged ( final last minute rally as Bud Mahaney tosesd in basket tc deadlock the game 22 to 22.
 The overtime period was staged Eith brilliant passing and thrilling days, as each team failed to break through one anothcrs defense; fl, ne closing seconds Of the game fisinny Spark Plug Quainc thrilled Ebe fans as he dribbIed through the Gents defense to cage the winning
 H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
Two Light Heavy Champs For Africa?
By DAN PARKER

CONTENT with having ono light hsaywght champion Africa heavyweight title the Tiger in the division the night of Sn a isn't confused forget that ss S N% YS @ @ 'ns H sss s % @ @ J1 Msn hs'n Ss pss ted @ s or 4 esns @ until he's pick Tiger Jack to win rugged vastly %SSs a % than s shining light from sssss nss. 5 % D,!S. sss s,,Ssv Sr"s 1 Tigers what His recent tnep brownskn yielding s @ % a % @ % the ss best @ condition @ Of his fighting career % @ caus o s 5 snd up unss hard punch @ think WITH ABLE % LK4BLE JOE CARR president
 %ss'' what tho @sa . " sS sS league and <. guiding hand through ali Inc pros
 Ss% ss sss executive ss sns a lofty sssse Sas ss. s Ss sosa 5 efficiently s for a, these year. and the merit being replaced even by postmaster general George Marshall doesn't Redskins s replace G.e.ss M AAl M without , 5 S';:ng like sp%s without on that account and surprise folded up in it's novelty off, there's nothing s '''"' '' sKvLLDuooERY CONTINUES be tho popular pasmc the of sans a haS S sse % are s0Ss s pmsa off by ss a s sse who s s n order cook rust bn foundry discovery The
 
 bureau which has identified him by photographs the same th.rate tanker Morgan has been thrown hundreds of times Angeles Fanesco and al stations the other fellows shows him to Dc Identical with tho other grown After two of the Dusek fopped him up was matched With Everett Marshall the o The house was good Promoter Packs nis which called for Jim alias Ben alias asS % G @ ss @ % i SGf s a, NS ss % S Many Names Morgan stl an attraction for the gulbie
 LOS ANGELES Haggerty who as Pat McIary confirmed tanker wrestling rings couldn't throw good bluH py Londos in hs den Just the Morgan Da Louis Hard Boiled disqualified roughng road Londos their was counted out while trying hard with two left e ring after Strawberries heaved him That M drawing card since the couldn't throw him theugh everyone else in the racket has.
 PHILADELPHIA AAEA-In this cerny country, tho Golden Terror b sh creating reign Of phony stewart no couldn't weste amb-ehop by donnIng golden to keep his dandruH under control bouts he loses being through disqualification rouEhou work.
 BOSTON DiyisioN-Pau Bowser has sonnenberg yo odo ng tackle artist Though Gus has me ana hsd run up long string Of defeats before being 10 tho mohba no now invnebe proving wrestling thing can happen except something that's plausible. NEW YORK PREciNCTAt his dgubiee party Jack Haitosu Pfee Kissed Tor Johnson the Swedish next day Tor was quafanned Pfefer the shooting wrestling took place between Toots Mondt shooting gallery at Coney Island "
 Copyright iOso King Features syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
<. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ...
Amateur Basketball
ATTENTION LoURDEs"

There will be special meeting tonight at the parish hall. The meeting Is to start at 7:30. This is an important meeting because final. arrangements will be made for the communion breakfast which Is to be held this coming Sunday, Feb. 6. Manager Natale wants all members to be present at this meeting.
 Play Thursday
 The Lady of Lourdes will play Thursday night ct the Maloney school gym. The seniors will play St. Margaret's ct Q o'clock. The Juniors will play St. Anns in the prelim. The Juniors are now lead- Ing the league with six straight vic- tories and will try to make 1t seven when they tangle with St. Ann. Their last victim was st. stanislaus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
Service Stations. Repairing
CALL 3-6905-Fof Quick Road Serv. ice on Tires. Batteries and Ignition trouble. Batteries recharged. soc without service. Somma Auto Sup. ply, 234 East Main.

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs-
 TRII,cTof I, Wyy;A,,TTERIBuRY: :oss ss. PRo. ,ass
 ESTATE of WILLIAM J. McELLI-
 corr, late of the town of Water
 bury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for tho Dis. trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the estate 10 exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time,. will be debarred . recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request
 EDWARD D. McELLIGoTT,
 2.f-st Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
PElMBERTON PICKUPS

I basket in the closing second of tho game. This victory puts tho Wells in second place, and c game out of first pace in tho Washington Park loop.
 Tho Wells passing was very much orr form and it was tho spectacu. lar play Of Mick Mobolio that kept the Wells in the game. Murphy, Wrenn and Quaine turned in OK. ceptional pieces Of defensive work as well, their great playing the ball off tho blackboard. Joe Muiialy, star center played but three minutes Of the game be. cause Of an injury caused in the Wells. .Bulldog game last week. Miek Bpillafe md Spike Caf. frey filled in for the injured Null. aly, and both players turned in c fine performance.
 Harp" Newell played c beautiful game for the Gents while Boucher and Kelly starred.
 The Wells team again came through with another victory by do. feating the Vikings last Monday night in the opening Of the second round Of the Boys Club league.
 Tine Wells team was made up Of mostly reserves including such stars as Rock, Caffrey, 0riiio, spillane, Lamberti, drynick, Curtin, Thomp. son and Mccarthy.
 Steve Rock and drynick starred for the Wells while zabbara and 1campolina stood ont for the VI. kings. The game started slowly as thes core at the first quarter was: Wells 1 Vikings {; at the interfnis- sion, Wells c, Vikings c; and ct the close Of the third period showed the Vikings i3; Wells il.
 The Wells are leading in the sec. ond round, after capturing the first round championship.
 The Wells victory over the Vi- kings was duo to the great coach- ing Of Henry Droznick.
 Droznick, is q Polish lad who is the pride of Fairiawn, has gained Q great reputation for his famous coaching Of the Wells basketball team, during this season, after cap- turing the Boys Club first round championship.
 The Wells basketball team will close the first round of the Wash- ington park league Friday night when they clash with the Cardinals. The probable Iineups are as follows: Wells Cardinals Murphy, rg .............. rg, Kelly Qnaine. lg ....... lg. Mc0rath Muliay, c '"'.""...'... C, kanny Mobolio, If .......... If, sheehan Wrenn, If .....,....,.. If, Wallin The Wells wifi have Steve Rock. Thompson and Caffrey for reserve duty.
 The Wells have an open period
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
TEXANS TAKE FOUR

The Texan basketball team won four games over the weekend. On Friday night at Barnard gym, they won q double-header beating the Derby Falcons, 3e-26, with Hook Mc0rath setting the pace with 2 points. Tn the second game the Texans nosed out the Cubs 3i-27 with Lawlor leading the point mak- CTS with Q. On Sunday at the An- sonia hall, they shellacked the Cath. olic Brigade, S8-4S, with Mcdratil again leading the attack with 27 points. At the Duggan gym Mon- day the Texans beat the Top Hat- ters, 37-i8 with Bajoras and Lawloi as top scorers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
TOP FOR TULANE

New orleans-Bob Kellogg, sopho- more halfback, finished the season with the best ball-carrying record in Tulane university football his- tory. He averaged seven yards e try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
Financial
Business Opportunities

RESTAURANT - Fully equipped, beer license, doing good business. Small cash payment. Central ioca- ton.
 ROOT & BOYD. ING. Dial 4-3i6i i74 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01

HAVING LOST my Passbook, No 9277, issued by The Watertown Trust O., I hereby make appli- cation for Q new one to replace same. Violet Birdsall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01

every Saturday afternoon at the Boys Club, and wish to play any junior teams in the city between the ages of f3 to 17 years of age For games call Quaine 4-7e6e or write to Rit Murphy, 1 Ayres street
 Well, so long folks. I'll be see- ing you next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
Announcen1ents
Lost and Found

LOST my passbook No. HAY issued by The Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank, l hereby apply for Q new one. David A. Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
PIONEERS READY!

The Pioneers will play tho CaVs alters ct 0:30 Friday night at the North End hut. The Cavaliers have already been beaten by tho Pioneers early in the season by c score of 3b-i7 when "Jako" Halday had his night to howl with nine points.
 But due to new players on the Cavaliers, they stand c good chance against the fast stepping Pioneers, Much action is expected on both sides and the public is invited to attend. The iineups arc M fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01

LEATHER CovERs-For all cur- rent magazines. Ideal for Library or reading room.
 DAVIS &c WYE 60 BANK ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01

FeAMES-Axles, wheels, straighten- cd cold in car. Waterbury Auto Spring O., 30 Brown Place,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
Democrat Lost And Found Ads Cost As Little As 2lf
 Per Day And Produce Mighty Big Returns
Legal Notices

TRiCT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO. RATE RAATAr,S SSoy,E ], ATFHanhRiSS' Fan iESSiSS' pRE. lgis. IAN, late of the town of Wntors bury, In said district, deceased.
 Tho Court of Probate for the. Dis. allowed slx months from tho late hereof for tho creditors. of said settiement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will Do debarred recovery. All persons In. debted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment to.
 JEREMIAH MCCORMACK, i.a0.at Administrator,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
Special Notices

SNOW AND CoLpER-why Waltz
 Get Your Glass NoWl Union Plate & Window Glass Co, 40-44 Scoviil St. Dial 4-00o4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01

FEBRUARY HPEcIALsi
 COMPLETE KITCHEN OUTFIT Used C months. A e70 all white Apex Washer with pump, black and white combination Range, white Ice Box and 6 DC. Breakfast Set. Sold for ei00. All merchandise guaranteed. Special only S00,
 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES in Studio couehes. Slightly soiled. Regularly S34b0, Only si7Db. 6 pc, Walnut Dining Room Suite only Si2,Db, eXl2 Administer Rugs as low as si2,eb' 3 pc. Living Room Suites only si2'eb, 2 DC. Bedroom Suite, complete With Spring, Mattress and Doudoir Lamp Set. Regular price se9, now exactly one-haif price, s44. This furniture Is not used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
Personals

in',s.s ] Year Beauty Beauty Budget Terms
 R o Y A L {, ACADEMY ,e!1I,Iss rsss or ,!,, 73 EAST MAIN ST. sTel. S-l674