davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
At Methodist Church

AT MethodISt ChurCh
J. Lyle Pettis, Pastor
Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.
Church Service at IL each Satur.
day
Mid-week prayer service every
Wednesday night.
You are always welcome to wor-
ship with us.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
-
CONF MUNiTY CHURCH

{. NJ. Ward, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock.
Evening worship, 500 o'clock.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Senior Endeavor at p. m.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and 3r6
Thursdays of each month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

The Aeronautic Club will hold
meetings twice a month and al
ready has a large membership.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

A program of Fine Arts under
supervision of Misses Elmore,
Spain and Fulkerson and Mr. Bur
rel will be presented this Friday
n'eht in the grammar school audi
tCrium.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

George Moag invited about %
young friends to help him cele-
brate his birthday last Saturday
George was eleven years old and
royalty entertained his friends with
games. ice cream, birthday cake
and punch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

HOUSE for rent, West Coolidge
NJ Worley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

Sunday May Il is Mothers Day
Evening star., 1939-03-27
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Dinner. Board of Trustees, Co.
lumbus University, Willard Hotel
pm.
Dinner, Business and Professional
Women's Club, Lafayette Hotel, $50
pm.
Dinner, Elementary Principals As
sociation, District schools, Willard
Hotel, 6:45 pm.
Meeting, Argus Dealers, Annapolis
Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting. Kappa Gamma Sorority
Raleigh Hotel. 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Zeta Beta Chi Sorority
Raleigh Hotel, 7:45 pm.
Meeting, Junior Board of Com
merce, Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Women's American Ort
Jewish Community Center, 8 pm.
Meeting, Lincoln Camp, Sons OF
Union Veterans of the Civil War
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Smoker, Variety Club, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Breakfast. Early Birds, Willard
Hotel, 8 am.
Breakfast. Ellis School tour party.
Willard Hotel, 8 am.
Meeting. Railway Labor Execu-
tlves. Hamilton Hotel, 10 am.
Luncheon, Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association, Sholrs Cafe,
l2:l5 pm.
Luncheon, Life Underwriters As
ISOLATION, Willard Hotel, 1915 pm.
Luncheon. Dartmouth Club, An
napolis Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Ellis School tour party,
Willard Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Membership Commit
tee, Washington Board of Trade,
Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Building and Loan
League, Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Buffet luncheon, National Wom-
ems Press Club. Willard Hotel, pm.
Dinner, D. c. Chapter, Controllers
Institute of America, Carlton Hotel,
$50 pm.
Dinner. Philogical Club. Uniyer-
sity of Maryland, Annapolis Hotel,
7 pm.
Meeting, Kappa Gamma Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel, 7:3O pm
Meeting, Pi Phi Fraternity. Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Lecture, Catholic Thought Asso-
clatlon, Willard Hotel. BIS pm.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
0verton Bill Finds
United Approval Of
Club Federation
Women's Organization
Declines to Back Plan
To Aid Refugees

The Overton bill for more
equitable contribution by the Fed
eral Government toward the upkeep
of the District of Columbia was
unanimously approved by the Dis
trict Federation OF Women's Clubs
meeting today at the Roosevelt
Hotel. Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel,
the president, presided. The bill was
recommended by the advisory coun-
Gil of the federation.
After Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers had addressed the club on a
bill she has introduced in the House
to amend an act providing for CO.
ordination of research relating to
cancer and the establishment of a
National Cancer Institute, the
federation indorsed her measure lin
principle
States to Match Funds.
Mrs. Rogers explained that under
the amendment for extension OF
cencer services, the States would
match funds appropriated by the
Federal Government. The bill, it
was explained, would enable the
Public Health Service to assist
States, counties, cities or other sub
divisions of the States to extend
and improve measures through pub
lie and private institutions and Or
carnations for the diagnosis, treat
ment, and control of cancer, in
cluding the provision of hospitals
diagnostic. clinic and other facilities
for treatment of persons suffering
or suspected of suffering from can
Ger.
A resolution suggesting that the
federation disapprove suggested CAL
endar reforms based on a IL months
plan OF equal quarters, known as the
world calendar. prompted consider
able discussion. but was passed with
but one dissenting vote. The gen.
eral federation had asked the Dis
trlct Federation to express an
opinion on the subject which will
Evening star., 1939-03-27
man on the vagrancy charge Satur-

iiiulA Oll VIC Nn6A AMY SA1oA ouVAA
day.
Judge Newman, becoming sus-
picious upon questioning the youth,
sent him to the probation Office,
where Mrs M. M. Bouscaren and
j. S. Mcleod took over the case.
Bragg told them he was lust out
OF work" and that he had never
been arrested before.
Nevertheless, his fingerprints were
sent to the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation. When his criminal rec
ord came back from the bureau to-
day it was found that Bragg had
been sentenced on June S, 1887, in
Raleigh, N. c., to serve five years
for assault with a dangerous weapon
The record showed he escaped
March Is of this year.
Bragg, questioned by cell attend
ants on how he effected the escape
said he just "outran the guards
He was quoted as saying that sew
eral shots were fired at him, but
that he was zig Tagging too fast
Brought into court today, the
youth was turned over to Detective
Evening star., 1939-03-27
come up at the federation council
meeting in San Francisco in May.

come up at the federation council
meeting in San Francisco in May.
Opposes Refugee Plan.
A resolution declining indorse-
ment of the proposal to bring into
the United States 10000 refugee
children from European countries
also was approved after debate.
1t was pointed out that by de-
clining to indorse the proposal, the
federation did not necessarily op-
pose it.
A bill introduced into Congress by
Representative Jennings Randolph,
of West Virginia, to provide for
deportation of any alien who does
not make a declaration to become
a citizen of the United States with
in one year after he becomes eligi-
BILE to make such declaration, or
within one year after the date of
the enactment of the act, which
ever is the later, was approved by
the federation
Mr.. Ernest William Howard, chair
man of legislation, presented the
resolutions.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Ask Security Exemption
For Foreign Service

By the Associated Press.
A request that Americans EN-.
ployed by foreign embassies. lega
tlonS and consulates be eXemp
from the Social Security Act wa.
presented to the House Wavs ane
Means Committee today by Ma.
thanlel P. Davis, chief of the State
departments Foreign Service.
Such persons come within tn,
scope OF the act. he said, but socia
security taxes cannot be levied O,
foreign governments.
Evening star., 1939-03-27

Sergt. Guy Rome of the fugitive
squad, who will arrange to have him
sent back to North Carolina. Michael
j. Keane, assistant corporation coun-
sci, said the vagrancy charge would
be dropped.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Fingerprint Reveals.
Youth as Fugitive
From Prison
Judges Questioning in
Vogroncy Case Storts
Investigation by Police

A tell-tale fingerprint today re-
realed that a 2O-year-old colored
youth, being held in Police Court
pm a vagrancy charge, had escaped
from North Carolina prison only
IL days ago.
The youth, who gave the name
Of Albert Healey when arrested here,
but whose real name is John Bragg,
game up before Judge Hobart New
Evening star., 1939-03-27

Don't change horses in the middle
of stream, or your mind in the
middle of the street.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Swiss Cattle Diseased

Many cattle have been slaugh-
tered in a hoof- land mouth disease
epidemic in Switzerland.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Big SoIt Producer

One million tons of salt will be
produced yearly in the Changlu dis
trict of China.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Refugees to Be Aided

With 5000 given anonymously a
hostel for 80 refugees will be started
| In England.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29
Russian Aid To
Germany Discounted

Continued From Page One)
the British argued the new measure
could not go much beyond that in
increasing the two nations commerce.
Informed sources said the govern
ment had no information as to
whether Germany and Russia had
included military alliance in their
Moscow talks.
.reaI IS zen.
The clause in the Berlin COM
munique announcing the new agree
ment, in which ''joint consultations
on necessary measures" if the war
continues, was interpreted in some
quarters here as a possible threat,
however. The reported new Berlin
Moscow accord came shortly after
an authoritative announcement last
night that Soviet Ambassador to Lon
don Maisl<y had assured the British
government Russia was willing to
start negotiations for a war-trade
agreement.
Sources close to the government,
recalling Prime Minister Chamber
1ain's statement that Britain would
continue the war until the evil of
German aggression in Europe was
removed" saw little chance that any
peace Offer by Germany and Russia
would be accepted.
British fighting planes, meanwhile,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29
FRANCE AND BRITAIN ARE
DETERMINED TO CONTINUE

Paris, Sept. 29.- (AP) French
spokesman reaffirmed today the de-
termination Of Britain and France
to continue their war on the Nazi re-
gime despite the implied threat Of
the Moscow accord Of joint German
Russian action to make them sue for
peace
The nation awaited peace moves
by the two great eastern powers,
moves which were considered newt
able sequels to the Moscow agree
ment partitioning Poland, declaring
for an end of war on German-Rus-
sian terms, pledging Russian-German
economic cooperation.
A statement by Havas News
Agency with close government con-
rections, keynoted the French reac-
ton:
France and Britain entered the
war to halt the realization of Ger
man hegemony. They are fighting for
their security and for the security Of
all civilized states which Germany
wishes to dominate and menaces."
Premier Daladier summoned his
advisors for a conference on the
German-Soviet pact, including Gen
eral Gamelin, commander-in-c chief Of
the Allied forces.
Developments in 48 Hours.
New diplomatic developments were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29
TODAY IN HISTORY

1789-(150 years ago( Adjourn
ment of the first session of the
First Congress.-Actual number of
men in u. S. army around 500.
8O3-Boston Catholics dedicate
their new $4,000 church,; Boston's S
Catholic population some 500.
Uprising of the Utes in
Colorado, known as the Meeker
Massacre; Indians removed from
State TWO FCars ;ater.
O5-Sccretary Taft proclaimed
American intervention in Cuba and
himself as provisional governor.
1915-Wireless telephony carried
on between Arlington, Va. and
Honolulu; an epoch in radio his
tory.
1918 Americans break Hinden-
burg line at ST Quetn.
1927-A five-minute tornado kills
30 in st. Louis.
1938-Hitlcr, Chamberlain, Dala-
dier and Mussolni meet at Munich.
Windstorm kills a score and in
jures several hundred at Charles
S. C..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page FOM7

l. What section of the Garth is
inhabited by POlyneSians?
2. Name the oriental treelike
grass that sometimes grows as
much as a foot in one day?
3. How many inches are IN one
rod?
4. On which continent did the
great religions II Tic world 1rlgl-
nate?
S. What percentage of the rivers
of North America flow in souther-
ly direction?
6. Is the planet Mars larger than
the earth?
7. What is the common name
for the German shepherd dog, that
strongly resembles the wolf?
8. Is /brackish water usually touno
in lakes, mountain streams or mar
Oors?
9. How many time zones are IN
continental United States?
10. What President of the U. 5.
fist occupied the White House IN
Washington?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29

possible military aid against Ger
many's enemies in the west.
Shortly before the Russian-Ger-
man treaty was signed, Russia an
ncunced conclusion of sweeping
military and trade agreements with
her little Baltic neighbOr, Estonla,
once part of the Russian empire.
Thus Russia gained a firm mill
tary and economic hold over the
north Baltic and greatly increased
her influence over the Gulf Of Riga,
where Latvia's port is situated; the
Gulf of Finland and the Gulf of
Bothnia, vital commercially TO
Sweden and Finland.
Russia won the right to fortify
two strategic Estonian islands and
4 mainland port as naval and air
bases.
The ties with Estonia gave the
L. S. S. r. the right to create ma
val and air bases and maintain
limited number" of troops on Es-
tonian territory, along with eco
nomic privileges, which, it was
estimated, would increase Russian
Estonian trade by four and one-half
times.
ct was reported IN Riga, LatVla,
that Russia gains concession Suf-
ficent to garrison $4,000 soldiers on
.,stonian "Oil.)
German Foreign Minister Won
R;bbC/trOp and Russian Foreign
Commissar Molotoff signed the
agreement early today in the pres
ence of Josef Stalin Won Ribben-
trop left Moscow at 1910 p. m. by
airplane after receiving Italian am
bassador to Russia Russo to give
him text of the agreement.
High lights of the agreement, as
announced here:
l. Establishment of mutual
frontier through Poland. It was re-
ported that allowance still existed
for creation of a small Polish pro-
,CctOrate :tate.
2. A warning to third powers not
to interfere with the new bOun-
'laries.
3. An agreement to strive for
)eace.
a. An agreement fully to develop
economic relations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29

expected in informed sources within
48 hours. Diplomatic activity follow
ing the announcement of the Ger
man-SoViet accord oVershadOWed
military action for the moment.
The general staff reported a calm
night along the entire western front
with some activity by advanced
French guards, particularly west Of
Saarbruecken, German indust\
city.
Military dispatches reported
French and British aviation units
were continuing reconnaissance
flights deep into German territory,
In preparation for possible German
air attacks, Paris underwent a day.
light air alarm for more than half
an hour, the first since September IL,
Submarine Total Cut.
President of the Chamber of De-
puties Naval Commission Renaitour
told the Chamber last night the Brit
ish navy had sunk ten German sub
marines and the French two Military
observers said the rate of destruc-
ton was faster than the Germans
could replace the undersea craft and
train new personnel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29
Today. .....
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES


1799-Thomas Ningford, Oswego,
N. Y. inventor-manufacturer OF
starch, born in England. Died Nov.
Is, 1869.
1838-henry H. Richardson, New
York and Boston architect, among
the country's greatest, born IN St.
James Parish, La. Died April 27,
1886.
1839-QOO years ago) James
Kimbrough Jones, Confederate SOL
dier, lawyer. longtime U. S. sena-
tor from Arkansas, chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee,
born in Marshall county, Miss. Died
June |. 1908
1844-Daniel Miner Lord, noted
Chicago advertising man, born at
Newton, Mass Died May q, 1880.
1849 Frederick Schwatka, Arctic
explorer, born. Died Nov. 2. 1892.
1869-Alfred j. Pearson, Drake
University educator, diplomat, born
Sweden. Died Aug. 10, 1889.
1877-Naomi Noteworthy, noted
Columbia University psychologist,
bern in New York. Died Dec. 25,
1916.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Col. Roscoe Turner. aviator, born
at Corinth, Mi s., IA years ago.
Frederick l. Thompson of Mo-
bile, Ala, noWspaper publisher,
member Of thc Federal Communica-
tions Commission, born at Aber-
deen, Miss, 64 years ago.
Edward r. Eastman, editor of
the American Agriculturist, Ithaca,
N: Y, born in Tiega, county, N. Y,
Sd years ago.
Robert f. Lewis of Cleveland,
noted adviser of foreign affairs.
born at Berkshire, VT, 70 years ago.
Guy A. Thompson of st. Louis.
noted lawyer, born there, 64 years
ago.
William C. Shepherd Of Denver,
Colo, editor-publisher, born in New
York city, 65 years ago.
Henry Fletcher Of New York CITY.
noted lawyer and civic worker
born there, So years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29
dreaded.

dreaded.
Being a Kansan, ALI naturally is a
prohibitiOnist, who probably consid-
ers a few drinks as preliminary to a
regular saturnalia. However, he
didn't say so, in SO many words; at
the "waters edge"-he's too good an
American partisan SO to express
himself other wise.
Prohibition?
And the prohibition question?
Prohibition was one of Uncle Sans
war babies.
Dry folks already are suggesting
that now, with war once more loom
ing in the offing, is a good juncture
at which to re-stimulate it. The Dis
titled Spirits Institutes organ men
tons it apprehensively.
Encourage war, to get back to pro-
hibition!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29

Continued From Page One)
formed quarters. These sources
pointed out Italy ranks first
among the "friendly powers"
mentioned in the German-Rus-
sian accord.
Equal Division.
The accord, which partitions Po-
land for the fourth time, dividing
the conquered land almost equally
between the two powers, pledges
them to seek together peace on
their own terms and provide for
closer economic ties, was signed in
Moscow carly today
The new German-Russian border
gives Germany more territory than
the recent line of military occupa-
ton, making the river Bug the
chief element of the boundary.
Enter Warsaw Monday.
The military mopping up in Po-
land was nearly completed, but the
German high command announced
that the actual entry of Nazi troops
into surrendered Warsaw probably
would not begin until October 2.
The Polish troops, disarmed, will
begin to march out tonight it was
announced, but two or three days
are needed to arrange details of
he turnover
The way for MusSolini's entrance
INTO the situation has been pre-
pared steadily since II Duce's
speech last weekend, through in
pred Nazi press comment from
official quarters. At the same time.
government sources declined to
venture into the discussion of what
was hailed here as a "world his
'Or1c agreement with Soviet Union f"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29
Landon Best Prospect
AS COP Choice
Continued From Page One)

eral times over by F. D., when he
invited the former to sit in at his
bipartisan White House conference
on the eve Of the war time special
session of Congress.
This turned the limelight upon the
SunflOWer statesman. And what the
limelight revealed was a preeminent-
ly pleasing personality. To be, sure,
other Republican cOnfereeS were in
attendance. However, Alf, by reason
of his titular G. O. P. leadership. was
conspicuous. He certainly got more
favorable advertising out of that con-
ference than any other conferee pre-
sent, the President himself perhaps
excepted.
His LOSerShip an Asset.
Alf's behavior since his preSiden-
tial defta in 1886 surely has endear-
ed him to the country. There never
was a better loser.
Soon after he was licked interna-
tional complications began to de-
velOp- and, ''Politics ends at the
waters edge" Immediately became
his motto. He not only found no fault
with the administration policies: he
boosted for them.
For instance, he lent an enthusiasts
tic hand toward promoting Roosevelt
ian plans to cement Pan-American
relations. He helped intelligently. too.
There wasn't a better influence than
his at the last 3inter-American meet
ing IN Lima, Peru-though he hadn't
had bit of experience as dip
lomat or as a negotiator with the
Latlns. 1t was just because he's a in
ternationally lilable-and sensible
Our southern neighbors don't take to
the average "Yanqui'' at all readily.
They say that most of us are brus-
que, somewhat overbearing. "anti-
slmpatico." But they fell for Lam
don on short nc. ice. l get a lot of
their neWspa oers. While that Lima
confab was going on they simply
bulged with editorial praises of
"Ahlf Emmy Lahndoan''- that's the
way they pronounce it, with the ac-
cent on the last syllable.
ALT also was an un-critical as he
could be, of the White Houses world
war attitude, at the recent bi-par-
tlsan discussion at the execive man
sion, on the edge of the congress
sional sessions opening. He could
have said things calculated to dis
rupt the -partisanship of the oc-
casion but he didn't do it. The
waters edge" he still insisted, is his
limit
Slightly Cryptic.
The Kansan did tell story (not
at the official conference but in an
tra-official chat with Washington
newspapermen) that was a trifle
cryptic.
It likewise was an awful chestnut
1t was that ancient yarn about the
farmer who was going into town to
get drunk-"and (OhD how l hate
it," Some thought they discerned a
gentle hint that Alf regards neutral
ity modification as trip into town
for few drinks Something ''short
of war;, as D. puts it) but not as
a regular toot, which the farmer SO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29
ANSWERS.

/. Latest reports show a total OF
4,122.
2. Since 1921, when the state high
way commission was formed, a total
of S1.274,593 16, in expenditures for
construction was reported up to last
year
3. Daniel Boone, pioneer, John Paul
Jones, naval hero, and Andrew jack
son. President of the United States.
A total of 70 persons have been thus
honored. One is added every five
years.
4. Graham county. The last census
reports show only one Negro in that
county.
5. He wrote to London authorities,
under date of August 1923: when
| first came into Carolina there was
a great Mortality among the cattle
most planters lost above half their
stocks which raised the price Of Oxen
& Cows doubled to what they had
been before, a mighty storm in the
proceeding autumn destroyed their
corn inasmuch that there was almost
famine in the land the year fol-
lowing on the 10Th of August we had
another which had the same effect
these mischievous winds raise the
price of corn to five times the usual
rate"
g. A total of 5,O82.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29
NOTICE.


Pursuant to order of the Superior
Court of Vance County in the cause
therein pending entitled y, "
Hamm, Administrator OF .' laa w.
Oakley, deceased, VS.. II. ). Halllln'
ct ais. same being number 42Zl upU"
special proceeding docket, the uhoel,
signed commissioner will offer lol
sale the hereinafter descrlbed Ieot
property for sale for cash TO hisnoa,
bidder at courthouse door IN VdliSo 4so
County at midday on MONDAY Ui'
3Oth. day Of October, 1889 Vlz, Of
All that certain lot or parcel -.
land in South Henderson on ps@or lsaor
street: Beginning at a stone ppset ."oet
Jones corner in south edge OF s'lee'
leading to Moses Crocker properly w.
ward South Henderson bdp'i,JS
church, and run thence along f"ot' 9"t
Jones line S 3 degrees W llo ac leo,,
thence N 88 w 1919 3-4 feet 70 IS'on ou
street: thence along said street eoot o,i
eastern side thereof N 3 W ~ Leo loo'
to stone on street first named 'nelioE m !
along said street S 00 IL oesI11; I'oa;r-
200 feet to the point OF l4e 0942
ming. See deed Book ia fds'
Vance Registry. ,or 1899
This the 29th. Of Septem11D,ger1,r
Commissioner
29-6-13-2O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29

Continued From Page One)
faulter it could, so far as that act
was concerned, borrow all the money
American citizens were willing to
lend. On the other hand, he said,
Great Britain and France could OBJ
tain no advances unless the Johnson
act was modified
The foreign relations committee
approved finally today last-minute
charges in the neutrality bill, on
which Senate debate will start Mon
day
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29

Continued From Page Onej
routine business.
Secretary Henry London re-
ported that the deans of admins
tration listed enrolment at the
units this year and last as:
Chapel Hill University, 3,O44 and
1922; North Carolina State at Ra-
leigh, 1925 and 2,155, and Woman's
College at Greensboro, 2,216 and L.
$50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's mentality is somewhat
critical and often ill-balanced; the
nature is too sensitive, and the
health will lccd 10 be carefully
watched. During 4 certain period Of
the life the native will be obliged
to contend with severe and labor
ious work, and misfortune may crop
up continually. The early hours are
the better.