davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Maj Business Machine Tied Up By Red Tape, Graft Author Says
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 The business machine behind Ger man armies in the field is shot through with red tape, annoyances, delays and sheer out-and-out graft, Guenter Reimann has found in g study of business under Nazisn1. His findings are published by the van- guard Press under the title of "The Vampire Economy"
 Certain German business interest may have welcomed Nazisrn, and many of them actively supported it, Reimann finds, but nevertheless they have raied up a Frankenstein to de- stroy them.
 For the political leaders whom they helped rise to power now bully, browbeat, and shake down business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
VISITING NURSES
 8.s WORK IN MOVIES

Motion pictures of the work of the Visiting Nurse association were shown last night by Miss Alice Peak, of the association, at a meeting of the Quota club in the Elton. Miss Harriet Gregory was in charge of the program.
 IA committee consisting of Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

Every payroll is loaded with in- competents who must be hired in fat jobs because they are party lcad- CTS, and even the biggest industrial its have no conrtol over hiring and firing, but mus tchange personnel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
SHED DAMAGED
 BY RUBBISH FIRE

Sparks from a rubbish blaze were blamed for a fire which extensively damaged a one-story wood shed early today on the Mount Tobe road.
 Engines and 2, Truck Band the Booster fought the blaze. The shed was owned by the Waterbury Savings bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

Mary Reilly, Miss Grace Wolff. and Mrs. Ruth LavaDee was named to
 take charge of arrangements for,
 Christmas party Dec. l3 at the Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

only at the dictation of party leaders.
 Gradually all conservatives" are being eliminated from posts of in- fiuence and party leaders who know nothing of bushes or its needs must be consulted in all decisions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
EXPENSIVE EQUIPMENT

Glass backboards of the type used for basketball contests in Madison Square Garden cost about $500 a pair, including installation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

HE ALSO SERVES"
 Although he has been playing football since he was thirteen years old, John Mariucci, Milnesota's end, never has scored touchdown.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
FORECLOSURE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue Of the power
of sale contained in that certain
deed of trust executed the 10th day
of October, 1886, by Mrs. Grace
Louise Mckinley and husband, J. E..
Mckinley, recorded in the Office of
the Register of Deeds of Vance
County, North Carolina, in Book
169, page 279, default having been
made in the payment of the debt
therein secured and upon request of
the holder of the said debt the un-
dersigned trustee will sell by public
auction for cash to the highest bid
der at twelve o'clock noon, on the
10th day of June, 1899, the following
described real estate:
Begin at point on Chestnut
Street 247 1-2 feet from the inter
section of Chestnut Street and Zol-
licoffer Avenue Corner of George
H. Davis lot) and proceed in a
Southeasterly direction parallel to
Zollicoffer Avenue (along Davis
line) a distance of 100 feet to lot
number 3, as shown on plat of j. R.
Young farm, recorded in book CA.
Page 38, Register of Deeds office.
Vance County, North Carolina,
thence in a Southwesterlv direction
along line of lot number 3, a distance
of SO 1-2 feet: thence in a north
westerly direction parallel to first
line distance of 100 feet to Chest
nut Street; thence along Chestnut
Street a distance of So 1-2 feet tn |
point of beginning
This parcel OF land includes lot
No. IA and a part of lot No. IS. as /
shown on plat of J. r. Young farm |
recorded in Map Book "A'', page 38 |
Eeglster OF Deeds office, Vance !
County, North Carolina.
Ihls the 18th day of May, 1889.
IRVINE B. WATKINS.
Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
HENDERSON, IN CO. DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY 1899

look upon a member of the enlisted
personnel of Our mediocre army (and
it is far below mediocrity) as mis-
fit, or unfit, or Scape-grace. talk
ed with an eX-Sergeant of the KaiS-
er's "shock troops, he said that the
Germans thought they had the war
won until the Americans started
fighting. He also stated that the
French and English weren't worth a
d, that they fought about 2 miles
from the enemy at all times, and
that the fight was not really carried
to the Germans until the Americans
started fighting. He also stated that
the Americans are the greatest fight
ers on earth because they are meat
eaters. Stop feeding dog meat, and
he will lose all his fight This is the
substance of this paragraph, Ameri-
cans are the greatest fighters on
earth; but what support is given
them, and what respect is shown
them, especially in peace time? May
be the embalmed beef that was fed
to and killed SO many Spanish-Amer-
lean war soldiers is a symbol of
heartfelt consideration that is always
shown the bleeding man that bleeds
in order that you may continue to
exist in your Wretched self-com-
placency. Now l understand better
why the Kaiser made the rest of the
populace arise and offer any soldier
their seat, that happened to enter
their presence.
l have known brilliant men that
chose the career of soldier in pre-
ference to any other. know Captain
Montague, son of Ex-Governor Mon
tague, of Virginia, brother to Lady
Astor, of England, woman who has
Swayed England with her dazzling
mentality. Captain Montague is one
of the most brilliant machine-gun
officers in America, l also knew
Lieutenant Colonel Dyer, maybe de-
ceased, who knew more Chinese
"characters" than the great majority
of MandarinS. also knew Captain
Cukela, the most decorated captain
in the world. General Butler always
showed the utmost respect to the en-
listed personnel. Lots of times Gen
eral Butler has gone out of the way
in order to do member of the en-
listed personnel a favor General
Butler is the gentleman that was re-
sponsible for any member of the en-
listed personnel of the American
forces being able to obtain any
course offered by the International
Correspondence School, free of
charge.
I would advise the people to show
the military forces Of America more
consideration, as it may bear them
in good stead in the near future.
And it is also good to add that
adage: eff you desire peace, pre-
pare for war;
FANK L. FAULKNER.
Henderson, May 8, 1899.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
ANSWERS.

|. The twenty-five percent with
held in that year on account OF the
depression. This amounted to $685.
90.
g. EARLY in 1864, to relieve the Suf-
fering in Wilmington and SmithVillC
(now Southport) the State legislature
ordered 10000 pounds of bacon, l.
900 bushels Of meal and 300 sacks
floor to be sent from the State mill
tary supplies.
3. Prohibitive duties were levied
on imported slaves: 40 ShillingS on
those under seven and over 40 years
of age, five pounds on those from
seven to twelve and from 80 to 40,
and ten pounds on those from II to
80; and tax of five pounds on all
brought in from Africa. Those COM
ing in from states where emancipa-
ton had been adopted were to be
returned.
4. For 1887, including cases tried
in superior courts and recOrder
courts, there were total of As, ,486,
for 1888, the total was 40,477, show
ing approximately ten percent de-
crease in crime.
D. Flfty-tWO years from 1919 10
1881. North Carolina did not have
any ports that would accommodate
ships engaged in foreign trade. Thro-
ugh an embargo on North Carolina
tobacco, Virginia hoped to capture
the business that might come to
North Carolina. The embargo was
removed by the Crown in 1881.
g. In the early days of the colony
laws were adopted prohibiting stran-
gers from trading among the Indians
Penalties of heavy fines and seizures
Of their goods were provided. One
half of the fines and seizures belong
ed to the persons who informed the
officers and caused the arrests
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
Seizure of Danzig
May Force Issue
ontinued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
know if the different interests which
can divide peoples will be regulated
by methods of peaceful collabora-
tons or by violence and force"
He asked if it were necessary to
recall "violated promises, torn up ac-
cords, nations which have disappear
ed or been subjugated, despite the
most solemn promises made at the
same hour when contrary decisions
were being taken"
Daladier declared the Glove Of
peace is so profound for all peoples
of the world that no one must call
on it to cover all forceful undertake
ings"
He asked if peace consisted of in
vading other countries, and present
ing continual new demands which
can lead to conflict, condemning peo-
pie to misery. France knows no hate.
She feels sincere sympathy for all
peoples. She knows, besides, by long
experience, that war would not solve
any OF the problems; that it would
only make their solution more diff
11cult and more ruinOuS."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
SPEAKS ON
TOBACCO INSECTS
U. S. Entomologist Heard by
Oxford Kiwanians-Sup-
per Meeting Planned

Oxford, May Inflow Does the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine Affect Us?" was the sub
ject Of an address by w. A. Stands,
director of the local department Of
entomology of the United States de-
partment of of agriculture, given at
the weekly meeting of the Oxford
Kiwanis club Tuesday night in the
community house. He was introduced
by j. P. Harris, member of the agri-
cultural committee
He pointed out that there were
several entomology plants stationed
throughout the United States. There
are two which deal with tobacco in
sects and they are at Oxford and at
Florence, S. c. "There are many
tobacco insects which we have
studied, but the tobacco flee beetle
IS the most important pest which we
have to deal WITH" he said.
"The tobacco moth was found last
year for the first time We have
made some interesting discoveries
about the moth, and other tobacco
insects" Mr.. Stands exhibited some
tobacco which had been visited by
the moth. He showed several moths
and larvae.
DR.. S. J. Finch was presented the
attendance prize by j. E. Pittard.
The club voted to accept an invita-
ton to go to. Sharon church near
Berea on the second Tuesday in
June for a supper meeting. The
club agreed to invite the Oxford Ro-
tarians to go with them for a Joint
meeting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
TODAY IN HISTORY

1818-Dr. Valentine Mott of New
York performs historic operation
of tying the innominate artery.
1626-Col. John Stevens, who
had designed and built an expert
mental locomotive at the age of rs
to prove the practicability of the
steam engine to doubling world,
exhibited it on a circular track in
Hoboken, N. ]. Although never
used CONNER cially, the first engine
to actually pull train on track in
country. /
1836-The Dubuque Visitor be-
gan issue-the first newspaper in
Iowa, then part of Wisconsin Terri
iory
1853 = Minnesota admitted to
Statehood as the 32nd State
1862-The "Merrimac" burned by
the Confederates to prevent capture.
l075-First International Sunday
School Convention in Baltimore.
1938-The more than five billion
dollar Revenue Bill passed by Con-
gress modifies undistributed profits
and capital gains taxes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11

TODAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

1799-Jonn Lowell, the Boston
philanthroplst whose will founded
the celebrated Lowell Lectures, born
in Boston. Died March 4, 1886
1836-Josepn N. Larned, Buffalo,
N. Y. newspaper editor, librarian
and author, born at Chatham, Can
aca. Died Aug. is, 1913.
1846-Charl2s K. Otis, noted St
Paul, Mimi, lawyer and jurist, born
il Marry Co., Mich. Died Nov. g..
1917
lS52-Charles w. Fairbanks, In
dianapolis lawyer, senator, Vice
President under Theodore Roose-
welt, born in Union Co., Ohio. Died
June /, 1918
1854-Ottmar Mergenthaler, Bal
timore inventor OF the linotype
which revolutionized printing, born
in Germany. Died Oct. %, 1899
1854-Eben Smith, veteran of the
Indian wars in the West, majOr-gen-
eral in the world war, born at Fort
Chadbourne, Tex. Died April 25,
1888
1866-Henry Cantwell Wallace,
Des Moines, Iowa, agricultural pub
Usher and editor, secretary. of agri-
culture under Harding and Coolidge,
son OF a noted agricultural editor
and father OF Henry A., born at
Rock Island, Ill. Died Oct. 25, 1924.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
NOTICE.

Default having been made in the
payment Of that bond secured by that
deed Of trust dated the 18th day of
December, 1886 recorded in Vance
County Registry in Book 1874 at page
574, executed by Jane Hart, Widow,
and at the request of the holder
thereof, the undersigned Trustee will
offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the Courthouse
door in Henderson, North Carolina at
II o'clock midday on Monday, May
10Th. 1889, the following described
real estate:
FIRST TRACT: Being the share Of
Jane Hart in the division of the lands
of the Late David Young, being
Share No. 3, and bounded as follows:
BEGIN at stone, corner Of share
No. and run thence South 80 IA
East 8 chains to a stake; thence North
| IL East 1880 chains to a stone;
thence South Is 1-2 West $40 chains
to stone; thence South 1-2 West
11.40 chains to the beginning.
SECOND TRACT: Being the lands
bought of Jas. Young and bounded as
follows:
BEGIN at a stone, corner of lot
No. and run thence South 80 IA
East 4.80 chains to a poplar stump,
Fields corner; thence North | IL
East 1870 chains to a stake, Fields
corner; thence South IS West 4.90
chains to a stone; thence South l IL
West 14.10 chains to the beginning.
See division of David Young lands.
For further description see deed
from j. c. Kittrell, Trustee to A. j.
Harris recorded in Book 105 at page
283. See also deed from Marguerite
+. Harris, Executrix to Marguerite
X. Harris recorded in Vance County
Registry and see deed of even date
herewith from, Marguerite r. Harris
to Jane Hart.
This the 25th day of April, 1899.
]. H. ZOLLICOFFER, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED III. MAY

|. What part of Former Governor
Ehringhaus' salary for 1888 was paid
him last year?
2. Under what circumstances did
the State send supplies to the needy
of Wilmington?
3. What effort was made by North
Carolina in 1886 to stop slave trade?
4. How many criminal cases have
been tried in North Carolina courts
during the past two years?
5. How many years did Virginia
prohibit North Carolina tobacco from
being shipped from her ports?
6. How did North Carolina attempt
to monopolize the Indian trade?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
OTHERS VIEWS
IN ANSWER TO MISS KATE FUR.
MANS TIMELY SUGGESTIONS

N1tAN =
To the Editor:
1t seems that America should be
more military conscious. 1t seems
that if one is willing to sacrifice his
or her life in order that you may
live it docs seem that one would be
grateful enough to place poppies or
any ether appropriate decoration on
the graves of those that have gone
the way of all flesh that were await
ing any beck and call of your Won
derful government to protect its
rights and the rights of the people,
l know that l have been very pro-
fuse in the criticism of democracy;
but, mind ye, this government was
not founded democracy, but a re-
public. l revere the men that found
ed our wonderful government. Never
was there a body of laws fairer than
ours.
1t is high time that America show
more respect to its service men, any,
way. England shows its troops every
reasonable consideration, and takes
great pride in its troops and navals.
France reveres the soldier. And it is
useless to mention the great rever-
ence that is shown soldiers in Ger
many. Switzerland takes great inter-
est in its soldiers; and is computed
to have the best soldiers in the
world. Soldiers practically rule ia
pan. The soldier is thought a good
deal of in China, also. Mongolia has
its military brigands that are highly
respected among the native populace.
1t is useless to say that the soldier is
paramount in Italy and Russia. Ire
land looks up to its men of military.
In every country, but this one, mill
tarism is chosen as a career, and this
has particular reference to the en-
listed personnel. 1t is very prevalent
among the populace of America to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11

Former State Senator L. A. Martin,
of Davidson county, was in Raleigh
for the Supreme Court session of
Wednesday.
The determined law-maker who
led the losing fight for a statewide
liquor referendum in 1887 wasn't too
talkative on his political intentions,
but he did go SO far as to say that
he has not altogether discarded any
idea of running for the lieutenant
governorship next year.
State Senator and President Pro
Tenn w. Erskine Smith was also
here for the same Supreme Court
arguments. He did not have anything
to add to or subtract from reports
that he has been surveying the lieu
tenant governorship field with a
view to his possible entry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Henry Morganth9 Jr., secretary
OF the treasury, b 4 in New ork, 48
years ago.
Maj. Frederick r. Burnham Of
LOS Angeles, famed explorer, born
i Tivoli, Mimi, 76 years ago.
Irving Berlin, noted popular song
writer, born in Russia, 81 years ago
DR.. Frank Schlesinger, Yale Uni
versity's astronomer-director, born
in New York, 60 years ago.
Melvin M. johnson of Boston.
Sovereign Grand Commander of the
Supreme Council of Masons, 33 De-
gree, born at Waltham, Mass, 68
years ago
MOTIFS l.. Cooke of Philadelphia,
noted consulting engineer. born at
Carlisle, Pa, 81 years ago
DR.. Stanley King, president of
Amherst College, Mass, born at
Troy, N. Y, Sc years ago
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
BLADDER IRRITATION
WAKE VOTI TTp0

IT'S ITS not normal. 1t may be Natures
warning of sluggish kidneys. Make
tnls 4-day test. Your Csc Back if not
pleased pleased Kidneys need OCCASIONAL
llG;Snlng o;Sa as well as bowels. Excess
ritation resulting in getting up NIGHTS |
9urnlng or scanty flow. Ask any
ooTT!u1gglst oT!1gg for Bukets (25c). Locally atl
MlieS St Pharmacy, Parker's Drug
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
BUNCOMBE BACKING
SOIL CONSERVATION

Ashevllle, May 11.-Approximate-
ly 5000 Buncombe county land own
ers and tenants are cooperating in
the 1889 agricultural conservation
program, c. Y. Tilson, farm agent
OF the State College Extension Ser
vice, reported here today.
The tremendous popularity of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
MAY IL, 1919

May IL, 1919
The Wake Forest Glee Club pass
ed through the city Sunday after
noon on its way back to the col
lege following tour of the west
ern and centra! parts of the State
The club gave its concert at Oxford
College Saturday evening, spending
the night in Oxford
Commencement exercises at the
EPSON high school will be held next
Friday evening, with the address
Of the occasion being delivered by
Col. Fred A. Olds, of Raleigh, in
charge of the States hall of his
tory
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11

farm program in this mountain colln-
ty is indicated by the response grow
ers accorded it last year. Not includ-
ing benefit payments on the hurley
tobacco crop, Buncombe farmers will
receive about $52,500 for carrying out
building practices in 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
May IL, 1884

The Scott Parker Sanatorium for
trbercular patients and the Vance
county hospital will keep open house
next Saturday afternoon from to
6 o'clock in observance of National
Hospital Day
Advertisement: National Cotton
Week May 18th to 10Th, spotlight
ing our cottons. Cottons have come
a long way since they left the kit
chen behind them and embarked on
a fashion career!"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's native is self-reliant and
able, but likely to be crafty. Work
ing hard, he will make a way in the
world. But, he should take great
care to avoid evidence of envy or
jealousy, and, above all, not to
make mischief, even in sport. for
he will be in danger.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11

the best-stocked trout streams in
North Carolina.
No fisherman, your correspondent
always thought it took quiet and no
talk to catch the finny things.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11

Wonder how many Confederate
veterans would have turned over in
their graves if they could have seen
the streets Of Raleigh decorated yes
terday with United States flags in
commemoration of Confederate
Memorial Day?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11

WE HAVE A NEW KEY MAct,,,,r
latest model, which will make W.,
KInd OF keys. Daniel HardwarSo
Company. y :, are a,s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
5000 YEARS AGO
(Taken from Daily Dispatch Fiies)

church, and plans to erect on it one
of the most modern service stations
to be found anywhere in this terri
tory
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11

FOR RENT:FOUR ROOM HOI7SF
one furnished apartment and ono
un1urnlshed apartment. Dr.. A r
6-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR RENT: ONE MODERN hn,n
ment, Second floor, StnnaI1,Il, q nhI T. :,
apartments. aps Heat furnished Can CaIi
535-J or see Mrs. E. G. Flanr.Cal Call
in Stonewall aprtments 1I-5f i554fsan, %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11

COLORED MAN WANTS JOR AMv
kind Of work, good truck or nar 1-'
senger car driver. Five vpar1 POS
CCC. Good references. Wri+n ~
"Work" care Daily Dispatch 11g ''q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11

King of Sweden loves to travel
on crowded street cars
item. Wanna bet?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11

Ss 80 -
KEEP ALL ACCOUNTS CLEAR
AND BALANCED: Take ye heed,
watch and pray: for ye know not
when the time is.-Mark 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
Nav IL. 1929

NIdy II, IJNJ
James w. Jenkins, district man
ager of the Gulf Refining Company,
and owner of a number of filling
stations in this section of the State,
has agreed to purchase the present
cid building of the First Methodist
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11

WE SPECIALIZE IN ATT -
of body and fender rena;,. AlNDS ,)S
Motor Sales Co. worK. w
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAITTy
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See BacS Page

]. Key West
2. General Meade
2. Africa.
4. Fiftieth
S. On an iland in the Bay of San
Francisco
6. Krip- -tog "a mus; not kript-o-
gam us.
7. Lick Observatory.
8. Dams
8. Clinch River
10. The Balkan Peninsula.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, May 11-Recent / issue of
Life, picture magazine, carries
picture of the big Methodist conven-
tended by some 900 delegates, among
them North Cardinals Commissioner
of Banks Gurney P. Hood.
Nobody's features are visible in the
photo, and for the most part nothing
but the backs of most of the dele
gates shown; but Mr.. Hood is very,
very easy to locate, if you have the
key.
He's the only one of the 900 and
odd with a straw hat
(Note: Mr.. Hood says that when
the picture was taken it was some
IS degrees, and very, very sunny
in K. c., while on the very same
day it was raining, hailihg, Sleeting
and showing in North Carolina)
Incidentally, Commissioner Hood
served on the same committee of the
church upon which former COVER
nor and C. o. P. presidential can
didate Alf M. Landon was active.
And speaking of pictures, the
Manufacturers Record, business pub
lication, for May has a full-page
layout entitled Life in North Caro-
lima Mill Villages, obviously de-
signed to, show that all textile op-
eratiVess effe not victims of a grind
ing sweat sshop system.
WorlSefS are depicted playing golf,
watching football games, exchanging
beauty hints and the like
Meals Creek, in Mt. Mitchell game
refuge, has been set aside for wom-
en- anglers only. The creek is one of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11

BRING US YOUR CAR RADIATORS
for boiling md repairing. Our
prices reasonable, every job guar
anteed. Legg-Parham Company
l9-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-11

1888 DODGE DOOR TOURING
Sedan, with radio and heater. At
tractively priced. See T. R. South
erland. Legg-Parham Company.
t r.s 24&11