davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09

and Miss Sally Hight.
A deck of cards went to Miss Ann
Upchurch, high scorer for the after
noon, and Mrs. Bill Hight won the
low score, handkerchief, Miss
James presented linen towels to Mrs.
Justus Drake and Mrs. Sidney
Stevenson, Jr., both recent brides.
Mrs. Horner was presented tray by
the hostess.
A salad plate, followed by little
cakes, was served to the guests at
the conclusion of playing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09

Mary Sills Petty, Carolyn Polston,
Frances Hight, Margaret Gambler,
Mary Elizabeth Poythress, Sara
James, of Winston-Salem, and Red
Mcbride, Erskine Clements, Walter
Burwell, Bobby Davis, Hal Bissette,
Turner Workman, Frank Legg, Dic1
Burwell, and Julian Richardson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Horner, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hughes, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Hight. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Guests from New Jersey,

NE J. A. Pangborme, of Newark,
New Jersy, and children, are visit
| ing their grandmother, Mrs. B. 3.
Collins, and Mrs. J. W. Lowry, Jr.,
and Mrs James Duke, and other rel
ativeS and friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
walking.

walking.
New widespread evening froclzs
were romantic throwbacks in heavy
brocades and stiff satins. They had
wrap-around skirts opening to show
silk trousers gathered in Turkish
fashion into tick ankle bands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Attend Aunt's Funeral

Mr. and Mrs. D. L. McCallum and
daughter, Pattie Gray, hav, gone to
RoWland. N. c. to attend the fun
eal of Mr.. McCallum'S aunt, Miss
Selma McCallum.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
,..,,r,,s from West Coast

Miss Virginia Allen returned last
:sbt J from a six weeks trip oy auto
sh;lo lsi 10 the western coast of the
Iluitad Iro States. Canada, and Alaska.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Guests of Mrs. Kittrell

Mrs. T. S. Kittrell has as her
house guests her mother, Mrs. c. H.
C. Mills. and her sister, Miss Eliza
Mills They arrived yesterday from
their home in Charlotte, to be here
some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
N;Sit Mrs. RadfOrd

:, ,nd Mrs. {. II. Logue and
NJ NJ Nary r, Logue, of Atlanta, Ga,
MIS- ,.isiting . Mrs Z. c. W. Radford,
dc ~ rowland street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Come from New York.

HA Grissom and S. j Davis have
rptlrned to their home after spend
mo about ten days a. New York.
While there they attended the worlds
snir
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
ReddenS Visit Here

ur and Mrs. A. ]. Redden and
.,rap roo children, of Hendersonville,
,ra u tbe house guests of Mrs. Red
don'S ae parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Page
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Visit Here.

,rrs Henry Fox and small son, of
!, y. NJ Mil S. c.. are tf.c guests OF
y. ~ Fov's ather-in-laW, ] B. Fox,
W. al,' Miss Elizabeth Fox.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
At Firemen'S Meeting.

At Firemen'S Meeting.
Fire Chief Cooper C. Ellis, Truck
Driver David Lee Newman and
Volunteer Fireman Herbert Ellis are
attending the N. c. Firenen's rs
sociation meeting at Carolina Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09

YOUNG MAN is DROWNED
WITHIN Is FEET OF HOME
Bryson City, August 9.-(AP)--
Clint Watkins, 20, of Bryson City,
was drowned in the Tuckasseegee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09

s:s;::;rs;ss:s, Ayss::;;ss;;. :;s.: ?%iY ?sss
shs,ys:c ss,f CLOSING Ffsssss x;sts pSss pSss.st'
trays sss, Doubls.whaaatt Extra aatn Deep },
e5o%gss1'~s%s,s eSs!,a1 Automatic Reset .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
Election Recall
Will Be Argued

The demand Of a group Of Glover
Creek residents that County Audi
tor s. Clifford Davis conduct an
election on recall OF two Of their
drainage district commissioners
will be- heard next Wednesday.
Sept. 20. before Superior Judge
Fred G. Remain.
A io-minute session Monday
afternoon resulted only in the
courts granting Of permission to
the involved commissioners. p. r.
kronlund and y. c, Cooley, 10 In
tervene in the recall election hear
ing. The action was started July
81 as aftermath to a bitter court
controversy over wrA project
for clearing and Strengthening the
bed Of Clover creek. The project
vas stopped ny court order.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
PIT. A. GROUPS ON
PENINSULA CONVENE

GIG HARBoR-Three PIT. A.
organizations and a school club will
resume meetings Wednesday on
the peninsula.
Lincoln PIT. A. will meet at
IS .. m. at the schoolhouse with
the officers as hostesses. The pro-
gram will include a travelog.
Crescent Valley PIT. A. will
meet at S o'clock at the school
house with DR.. Hogue OF Seattle,
executive secretary Of Washington
Mental Hygiene society. as guest
speaker. A social hour to greet
the teachers. parents and friends
will be held.
Arletts PIT. A. will gather
Wednesday at the school with Mrs.
Art Arne. Mrs. Edwin Arne and
Mrs. Donald Meyers az hostesses.
Artondsle School club will meet
at the school Wednesday evening.
Tshoms camp No. 1895, Royal
Neighbors. will resume regular
meetings at Community hall We'd
nesday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

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fss $500 ss~ s~sw~ sssss ss#
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h~nt t<ss@ W ss4 So ssr~x- msl<
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n<i n nass~w And there - . sllsns
nG-s<x lsass nsfuss eatnlns lnsn
Ne roach, When en- figures sAas
thse< so~s ere ainess ~ innx a.
Ire Queen Msss. II IL astounding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
ARRANGE RITES
FOR PROF. H0Nc

Yaza<eas ssesssss - 800 :
60 - azAS p sses.messs sfseTwassss
a. 4sssas o - TsaefzF 1ae&s
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u asssaa - ssEss - fsrsssz
szsssssa ~. EH~s as = vszat -
f@zf $3.50 naes ma = 9ssFs
49,
asssssazf % - s.S.Tsz - -
49, E. & taws sss - 50 -
sesasav smxwstss - - rsxzsx -
IsszE - T@zss a TiaExeszta
sewszesas - Fsxars< lszzsx~s* esas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
Senator Taft Mspects
MARQUIS Bridge U1Ork


g~3ss@ 80 ss~s.f Fs.ssa.sses=# Asaa
5Rasase
- ztazeszf Kses 4Hsswssssss
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ts.E ssessa A4esfs $50
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- ses@sses ttsaaa e Is sas s~ss "a
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- zHNsz So - sxzeNats -
sss4 s5sasassahss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

NEAn GLASGOW. 49, - - ss.~s cssssv* 80 80
e<xt mis- <e~xfsssw sn4af 8aHx kssxw
4Nzns9 ~ n&<s IL 7hes~ fasR - . Esss
ne~ ner~x*. - nnT nnsws 49, nn<fsf ssas Ask q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

aA4A 80 49, fttW &A&s -
- Ns.ssAa@s IS ssstess 81 ~ss
Tesss hs~s Ase @ez ~ssY sAs saxMs
tee* - tAs Yf.ssaeAs tsss 80
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skssn = tssx a. ssfss4sssas sxalAss
est k~&as Sfs@N an9a else r@@.
pss. ~sss ~e@ ~ ssss tAsas ~,
r~ai
WAY
= cas- ueiy swFsssss we sss ~
ssysaf 80 wsns are m@ss stay
ass - EAreyss ~sss. ssg Easy
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Fsss<s ~hstsess lacy m~st 81 ear
sepp4sss knxk eonsrsAsctsens e4ns
nes ro@ssly tlss inFsshss ws
csnaos hcpe io Ne beth N snd est
81 xsFwr<. ear - the sxnas ufs*
weuld Avoid War
That y 9hs thass she arr
sssslns rsp~sl ~ sas arm. snnoafKo
are funnsng into . real ar IN shs
legislative slelA. ire assns sn.
e&sge 10 loo great a safeguard "a
me American peepss e. permit -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

Wesfn HNrN WIN
Time sftss ums Ne have pulled
our esno< assss an sons tricky
head And watched. fascinated a.
lac rsiol worked his boat through
rass That would have stumpsd
ar cis.;isns pilot.
I<ousss ao<snk know il yet. bat
before ihs eeds we're made m that
nssis launch. Bob wen, ~ = regular
srlder-ssihns expedition. Ne killed
scores. tneugh nsost ~ them were
ANAL Perhaps half q dozen were
the huge water spiders tina, are
found all along the river. They
grow 10 almost three inches In
diameter. Including the legs, and
they are uxiy-looking nruses. But
there u no record Of their ever
biting anyone, The reason Ter the
muraerous expedition Was the
pressne. Of numerous black widows
that have been quite common since
entering South Dakota. Some OF
the fields are thick with them and
toward the river they are quite
numero. near or under damp
trees. Their bite IL supposed to he
deadly. but thu, u a tsllacy. De-
spite contentious 20 the contrary.
no spider 10 deadly. but the black
widow 10 probably the worst Of the
lot. fts bite Ia very painful and n
the victim ls not in good physical
condition II may prove fatal. but
with ordinary first aid there Is
little to be feared. However. even
they won't bite unless pressure Is
put on them from the top. The
Only real danger lies in getting one
in the bed and then rolling on A.
Up early the next morning. With
Glasgow only ten miles away. we
didn't bother about getting break
fast. To show how slow the cur
rent u, IL took US nearly three
hours to paddle that ten miles. On
the upper river ten-mile run was
considered two hours Of liesurely
work.
Helps Appetite
Glasgow was another typical
small river and agricultural town.
Tying up at the government mate
rial yard. we climbed the high
bluff TO the main street and found
. cafe for our breakfast. We hadn' {
any more than settled down when
government engineer who had
seen us come in, introduced him.
self and volunteered to be our Off
cisl guide around the place. We
were willing enough, but for the
present both OF Us we're more inter-
ested in breakfast. There isn't
anything like a ten-mile paddle be-
fore breakfast TO work up an appe-
title. and We were hungry.
All the way down the river we
have found people to be history
conscious and Glasgow was no ex-
ception. But the minute we get
away from the river. history seems
to have little interest to the people
Along the river the population
seems to remain the same as son
follows father. Inland. the people
change too fast for historic inter-
est 10 be kept alive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
Nye Joins Borah in Battle
T0Prescrue Neutrality Act

ssrs@ess ~asAnsf a ss essss
fsFNs
fasFsA fst@sw@a se rs sapssel
mfss faseAssatnxs 81 wsf = fks 40.
'slaAssfasian ns@srsaty ssasrsm -
s@Esz
~ sels select ln ssgsrd - fAi.
esstier V - s.sp thls reunsyy eat
~ to KsFepe.n wsr Ne ted
ns~spsp<rwnsn.
= aesss sAsi ssevs al things
fee repeal - tas ssws sunarru
49, tAe rtpxvsss ~ tAs opposition
Esrsfasty ssh lnsxtishsy ertnF us
ln's e gar esnnog rseoncsls
nsysslf n kny sina ef compromise
Plans Not Known
kofAh teas assumed leadership
- thase isolst.anislx uhe viii bat
sle through ths special and regular
sessions 81 congress. II necessary.
- prevent amending existing
statutes. - that nations controlling
In seas Britain and France
eaaid arm themselves with Ameri-
esn.fnaae weapons.
The white House plans for a
special session stili are unknown.
Apparently authoritative lnforms-
ton that congress would be re-
called 20 meet about Oct. 2 Was not
tseTne out here ny further positive
developments But some ecnrres-
aional attaches are proceeding on
the theory that congress would BE-
r. session again within three
weeks.
Sen Eieert n. Thomas. u. Utah.
= member Of the foreign relations
COMMITTEES and an tnsistsrt cru.
aadsr Tor revision Of the neutrality
law. entered the preseason wore
sklrusish with . demand that IN,
act. which he termed utterly i'm
possible, be rewritten and the EN-
largo repealed.
Asking Too Much
he said ths present act demand
impariialisy between good an'
evil. and that such impartiaht,
calls for dulling Of every mora
impulse
That l. asking too much" h
said That reduces a neutral I,
an unbearahle impotence. A neu
trail has a right 10 stand for some
thing. II neutrality means I
crushing II world morality. II Il
better that we take sides sns
fight. because fighting for a righ
Il better than psssiv. submission
to a wrong"
Thomas said IN. United States
should eve up the impartial
dream which has never held whsr
our sense of justice has been out.
ragged"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

that ths psioss are shls to nsstEats
the crooked channels a. all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

SO at srss ? q sFsrs. 1879
e rses 49, saaA
Mxaa~sa 81 10 f8nz1s - 30
go s4tAexas KesEs - s~eEs
~ sxslss pe& ssazxss
Narzkz - - = F'aFs - e~zss~-
tsrT aesAxs G4<~sks74 81 =. caess
NsHrH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

W<4 N1N y sse<zt< - ~ 1z1<1zzfH
- 4<Is@<Nsxau - \ xse nH<as.a
- ~ nee4Gs<ses zlfTsss <Hf ss.sfs
<pe.asn<<<zew hse<~ e~>x = <~ss
e<seA6N h&zs ss@~sw <*ssp sxe4s
- >~NN NJ r~e~~k - euu4 ~
x=<se HpH 1850 Nskss esd Rsss
seH4 ~ 1nat Ac~x F7s~* &s~s
<4ze <>xNGs IN = as&ew - eze<a ~
~ SN<e< - naotg - s>eSsaex ~
- - an1sn>n1 - - wsasts -
f1e. ~ ~ esxee> ~@sf e<as ses<
x1es eu<x sxsx ~x.s ap~a IA
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1nfa~ 9n@xis>w y t>svs tps ~>~s
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- - - Kz~s~ 80 ; $3.50 sss<xs
19or<1ennI16o xb1o1~kxesp 49, 4a~s
z&eNnps~w ezsuw o. Sxs~.~xFa go
= - ~e& - - 1xT 1ets th~sf e~ssss
- - N.ens - <ss<ete>s - sss~
~ 11na ons~ ~ ~~s~ So s4aksss
- - ssssf 49, - Ysssss fw
1pes01e 80 ~
u1ums = . bnunSN
a - mnz1n& 49, = su.es A .&.x
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
~AsH-CAN FLEET

Presenting facts OF an early
American hero, David Bushnell.
and the part he played in Amer
ica's and the worlds history,
MONS latest miniature. Ash
Can Fleet" got under way re-
Gently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
RECRUITING SCHEDULE

For the purpose Of encouraging
enlistments in the U. S. army
Sergt. Ralph Z. Cantrell viii visit
the following cities: Puyallup, Sept.
II; Bremerton, Sept. Is. Port An
geles, Sept Is; Hoquiam, Sept. II;
Aberdeen, Sept 1e; Montessno,
Sept. 81; Raymond, Sept. %; Che
halls, Sept. "a, and Centralis, Sept.
%.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

aa1Y IskK CIV ia 80
-. - ss4s4ssf - ssszss tTaHs
-. - sng 81 49, -
~ssr~ A. Mzszs - zNAsssa ~
ssszv.s - x,sas EeseFws rssaz
eazksae IS 40 Hsslza4 =
sszs 49, HsssazxE ssss fTsfssss
:, -. fs-sss.a ssstrs A. $3.50
sr4eaasz - - So 60 =
skT4a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

Smart buyers of used cars read
the Want Ads. You'll find q buyer
for your car quickly and easily If
you order an inexpensive Times
usnt Ad. Just phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

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e s.s.ssaze s.ss-Es - af
aHsa ssnsaaa*a ssssaAsssas 80
asssas sss8 stasesf se.sssssasss =
ssa@se,a@f b ssss ssssf aees~st
q mgsss res 49, $50 81 9
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s~sss wssss - ssa&s q ssaefss
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as s~tsss assss@s So ~ % "a.
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erasn Tses1s - s~n.tnr 81
eun<aNss an ta FosasnA wheN Ne
slsaass - SAKE 9 A&s~ sag rsue-
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pse&nt nsssl hss~. 10 Hannxxiz.e
carr. sh3 rnssssgy sonns ssison
fsssAas sitAsF sn ne calarnsis river
e. N ptsnona Lass. Ore
rsfss sp~~~A 81 seattle
Ns.s.s ssxss GO. rsssra~s ss
s~~ ~f n. nstsr .p~ssh~. is
NJ. fss ~~ssr. -sianpaax-
tsax.
Tsf,. '@he IN hss first senate term
prpvse . militant critic 81 frssi-
eses Roosevelt. warned against nee
81 wartime snsFxsnese. 10 further
extend federal regulatory powers.
Let as not extend government
rsE,alsiton ane eeonouie planning
uaesr me guiss % var necessity
until ws find this nation complete
~ soeislsx<d.~ TAR declared.
Ne tsshsd ont al those who
would like 20 see war simply BE-
cause u might secure the passage
% thnss measures of complete
regulation and control which they
know cannot be secured In times
Of peace.
We might 70 10 war for
Enkilsh and French democracy
10 find when the war Ia over
Z that they are d~mocrsries no
longer Taft said. "if W. 70
20 war for democracy We may
find that our own democracy
has disappeared
on domestic issues he attacked
President Rooseveltn Epen ding
policy with the comment that III
Any theory has ever hesn proved
unsound Il Is the theory that the
Evening star., 1939-08-07

NOTE: You can also kill ants and roaches
as 7cell as flies and mosquitoes, NTH Bee
Brand Insect Spray. Read directions on can.
Evening star., 1939-08-07
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Names should not be given with
out due consideration, even to trees.
Here is fine tree that would grace
a lawn, park or street. Yet the
name sort of makes you feel that 1t
should be planted close to a pigsty,
because 1t indicates it is either to
shade Porky or to furnish him with
edible nuts. Well, to be honest, this
tree did at one time fatten many
a swine that was turned out into the
woods for that purpose. The meat
is not particularly we'll favored, in
fact not even wanted by humans,
but pigs-they love them.
But we pass over this period in
the life of what is now called the
white hickory. Those were the days
before this tree was properly appre-
ciated. Today, Its praises are sung
because it has such a stately ap-
pearance, reaching a height of 50
to 100 feet, with a narrow head OF
pendulous, contorted branches, all
covered with close gray bark.
The wood is brown in color, tough,
hard, elastic and heavy in texture.
The terminal buds are round and
blunt and shed their outer scales in
late spring. This gives the inner
ones a chance to swell and turn back
as the leaves unfurl. The leaves
soon grow to be to II inches long
and have from five to seven leaflets.
They are smooth, dark green, with
yellow tints and often have tufts of
hairs upon them. They turn yellow
in the autumn.
The flowers of the male blossoms
are in catkins from to 7 inches
long and in threes, while the female
flowers are in spikes, three to five
fowered, and of a greenish hue.
The fruit is pear-shaped or
globose, with thick or thin shell
that is a reddish brown, somewhat
fuzzy, and in four valves, half or
wholly opened. The nut child thus
protected is rather small and the
kernel sweet with bitter tang.
Evening star., 1939-08-07

tains. In Arkansas the entire group
may be. found.
As you know, the name hickory
means strength, and when a person
is said to be as tough as hickory,
watch out. The name hickory was
given to these trees by the Indians.
They used the trees for many
domestic purposes. The nuts were
soaked and pounded, then mixed
with water and made into a drink.
They were ground to a meal when
they were ripe and hickory pancakes
are said to surpass any other known.
Even the colonists learned to use
them. The nuts also were pressed
for their small amount of oil, said
to have the finest flavor of any oil
known.
Hickory trees have, I am sorry to
say, many insect foes.
Evening star., 1939-08-07
Natures Children
Pignut Hickory
(HicOria 9labra)

This tree ranges along the dry
ridges and hillsides from Maine to
Florida; west through Ontario and
Michigan to Nebraska, then south
to the eastern part of Texas.
It Is valuable wherever it Is
planted as an ornamental tree, being
picturesque in the winter and .
beautiful shade tree in the summer.
It's wood is used in the place of
shagbark, or for the same purposes.
All i1ickories are North American
trees and do not exist In any other
part Of the world. There are known
today but II species. One Is found
in Mexico and the II others are in
the States east of the Rocky Noun.
Evening star., 1939-08-07
Bruin TwizzIers
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.
Mobile MarpeIs

The members of an overzealous
club decided to have q
real contest between their two cham
pion drivers AS a result they ar
for one to start from Wheel
ing at in the morning of a given
day and the other tire-killer was to
start from Chassisville at 4 the after
noon of the same day. The big day
came and the two started out at their
Evening star., 1939-08-07
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

NJ wa bacterium is the cor
rect form. Bacteria is the plural of
bacterium. Symposium follows the
same rule for the plural. I'VE took
part in symposium 1--WE have
taken part in several symposia.'
Send self addressed. stamped en-
velope for the leaflet "120 Everyday
Words Often Mispronounced."
Evening star., 1939-08-07
Points for Porents
By EDITH THOMAS WAI

Unless you 1Uish your child to be-
come the adult Who belteves he is
al1Ddys right and the other telloD
al,Days tDrong, do not start him in
that direction phen he Is small.
Evening star., 1939-08-07

house, sprinkle Bee Brand Pow
der around ant holes, wherever
they are found. Repeat these
treatments regularly and you'll
soon be free OF ants.
Bee Brand really kills ants,
reaches and other crawling in
sects quick-yet it's entirely safe
to use around the house. Insist
on the genuine Bee Brand Insect
Powder-in the red and yellow
can. It's sold with a guarantee of
edtisfdction or your money back.
Three sizes.
Evening star., 1939-08-07

times amid much cheering
and jeering and began to roll away
the miles while all the rest of the
members of the club lounged around
in easy chairs, discussing the matter
and planning for the finish. If is
was 1900 miles between towns, how
far from Wheeling did the two
drivers meet? The Chsssisville
Chump averaged 40 miles an hour
while the Wheeling Whipper aver
aged 30.
ANSWER on Page B-10)
Evening star., 1939-08-07
How to Get Rid
Of Ants

First, keep kitchen floors, pantry shelves, cup
boards, ETC., free from food particles, sugar etc
That's what attracts ants. Second, get a can of
Bee Brand Insect Powder Sprinkle It in corners
and along the back edges of shelves, back of and
under the sink, refrigerator and stove. Blow it
into cracks and erevices, back OF and under wall
boards. Build powder barriers between ants
nests and places where they feed. Outside the