davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
Visit Pages Here.

y, and Mrs. c. f. Page, Jr. and
,..ln l,' daIehter. Of Raleigh, are visit
Il. l.' rr Pages parents for several
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
On Northern Trip

Misses Jennie and Junie Dunn
left this morning for two weeks
trip to worlds fair in New York,
Avenel, N. j., and Schenectady, N.
Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
Mrs Craig Home.

n Craig has returned from
lrs - Va. where she has been
ding sometime
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
Return From Memnhis

MIS-. L. E. Cansler has returned
from a weeks trip to Memphis,
Tenn, where she visited her sister.
Mrs. M. J. Coggins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
A. R,ri;St Alliance

r. league left this morn
he'. M Atlanta Georgia, to attend
irs u}arld W. Baptist Alliance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24

The mind of the savage, like that
# the child, is easily fatigued, and
20 viii then give random answers
to spare himself the trouble of
thinking further.
Loves sweet end!-The youth dis
,nnointed in love, stood at the
waters edge, started undressing
cast one long last look-then went
to bed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
Miss Ada Rose Vow
Honors House Guest

Miss Ada Rose Vow entertained at
bingo party Saturday afternoon at
her home in wildwood, compliment
ing her cousin, Miss Ada Sue Groome
of Jackson Heights, L. I. Novel prizes
were presented to Misses Betsy Ann
Robards, Julia Thomas Gary, Martha
Bailey Mary Ann Johnson, and Anne
Royster.
After an enjoyable afternoon, de-
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Misses Ada
Page and Sylvia Loughlin, to those
mentioned above and Misses Marion
Galloway, Mary Ware Bruin, Annie
>,heatham Watkins, Martha Evans,
Tempe Bradley, Ruth Dennis ,and
Rosa Mac Coghill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24

for cake and refreshments served
by the singing girls in the famous
''fishnet Scene."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24

With Germans, Italians and Japs
demonstrating against England, it
begins to look as though the sun
never sets on an anti-British mob.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24

CARRIAGES, PARTIES
coc1AL ACTIVITIES
Comes From Beach

MISS Billie Rose has returned
from Carolina Beach, where She
visited for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
On House Party

Misses Mary Elizabeth Poythress,
Tuddy Parham, Mary Sills Petty,
and Adele Powell, and Red Mcbride,
Bobby Davis, Jimmie Rowland, Wal
ter Burwell, and G. w. Knott, Jr.
left yesterday for Urbana, Virginia,
to attend a house party there this
week. Several other Henderson peo-
ple will join them for the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24

occasionally you have bad night and
;;u Ae me next morning feeling foggY.
M:y ,efy and generally "all-in". When
ha his happens. let BIC" lend helping
ano, Ma Ill. The quick-acting ingredients in
= sC formula work fast and relieve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-13
PERSONAL LOAN
 PLAN ADOPTED
Colonial Trust Company Adds New Feature to
 Public Service Policy

With the introduction of its new Personal Loan Plan The Colonial Trust Company. located at the cor ner of Leavenworth and West Main streets. again proves its ability to meet the needs of the people of this vicinity in time of trouble or finan- cial embarrassment.
 The new plan sponsored by The Colonial Trust Company makes it safer and easier for a person to ob- tain a loan. Personal loans are made in amounts up to $500, repay able in twelve monthly installments, at a discount rate of $500 per $l00.00 borrowed. Under the plan the life of the borrower is insured for the unpaid balance of the loan by the Connecticut General Life h. surance Company of Hartford, which is one of the leading insur- ance companies in the United States. In this way the borrowers family and his co-makers are pro- tected in the event of his death. There is no extra charge for this insurance and no physical examin- ation is required.
 This new plan offers borrowers of small amounts an opportunity of obtaining money on a businesslike basis for legitimate purposes, such as, payment of medical bills, educa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-13
MONDAY MORNING. WINS ART AWARD
Miss Gailius' Painting Cap- lures Junior League
 Prize

Winner of the $25 prize awarded annually for paintings by Water bury artists exhibited under spon- sorship of the Waterbury Junior League is Miss Hedwig Geilius, stu dent at the Waterbury Art school and employe of a local bookshop Her painting, Monday Morning, showing as central theme laundry hung on a line, was voted the best by individual Junior League mem berS.
 Miss June Pickett, 8 student at Crosby high school, was awarded a scholarship at the Waterbury Art School for her work by the jury of out-of- town artists.
 Honorable mentions included |: Miles "A. Martin, for a picture called cathedral at Perrigeaux," one of his Seven Trees" series; sec- ond, Miss Elizabeth Kirk, seascape called Outward Bound"; third, Miss Helen Chase, portrait, My Mother; {; fourth, Stanton Webster, a land scape, Blue Hills"
 The popular voting yesterday gave George H. Words "Yesteryear" first place, Stanton Webster's Blue Hills" second place; and Connie Hart's Nancy at the Organ" third place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-13

dar session. He commented that the seriousness of the charge against Carmody seemed to preclude lenien- cy which would allow him to im- pose only a fine.
 The charge against Miss Reed was nolled early yesterday on ap- plication of the states attorney who told the court, after conference, that insufficient evidence was available. This followed the ruling out of tes- timony offered by the state in ab- sence of the jury which dealt with past events in lives of two of the accused.
 Judge Munger halted Goldberg's testimony in his own behalf to in- form counsel that there appeared insufficient evidence against the oil company manager and later charged the jury in the same vein, the jury men agreeing after the hours delib- ertion that Goldberg was not guilty; Carmody guilty.
 Witnesses Heard
 The case occupied most of Tues day and yesterday and among the witnesses were Chief Inspector Jo- seph F. Stevens of the Waterbury detective bureau; Detevtive-Lieu- tenants Connie Shanahan and John Calvin County Detective Roland filling, Aaron Paur, bonding con- pany official, and Louis Spirit, oil concern executive formerly Gold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-13
City Plan Commission
 Progressive Measure
Alert Communities Rapidly Studying Problems of Re- visiOn-SenatOr Egans Bill Would Boost Waterbury

encouragement and aid. The Hay den bill opening the promise of such clearing house, should have the energetic support of civic groups, business groups within and without the field of real estate and con- struction, and of every citizen con- cerned with more comfortable, less wasteful. arrangement for our cities, the thing that sets the time factor for everybody's daily life"
 Under the bill as proposed by Sen. Egan in the legislature, Thomas F. Moore, John A. Coe, Jr., Francis T. Reeves, Hugh L. Thompson and Harold F. Smith would compromise the Waterbury Plan Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-13

Senator Edward P. Egan's bill cre- ating a City Plan Commission in Waterbury would place this com munity on par with many others throughout the nation that have adopted similar tactics III the past. It also would be in line with the present effort being made in Con- gress to set up a National Resources Board. This provision is contained in Senate Bill 1265, known as the Hayden Bill,
 As a local citizen put it Water bury has grown all over the lot" and it is regrettable that modern methods cannot be adopted here, particularly at time when re- newed housing and building activity seems to be in prospect.
 Clearing House
 The Hayden Bill is regarded as most forward looking piece of legislation by Herbert U. Nelson, ex- ecutive vice president of the Na- tional Association of Real Estate Boards. It creats virtually a clear ing house for city planning and all information pertaining to the same.
 Conservation of common assets, as well as our natural resources, is of vital importance to the average community today. But few, If any of them, are giving the matetr the serious study 1t should receive. With central clearing house possessed of all the necessary information to deal with the individual problems of the American city no town of ficial reed pause in perplexity when development of his community seems stalled.
 Discussing the Hayden Bill re- gently MT. Nelson said in part: Cities over the country are en- gagged or will be engaged shortly in a major restudy of their city plans. Revision is called for both by tech- nological changes and by economic changes of recent years. But 1t is called for even more emphatically by a change in our whole philisophy of city planning. We now feel that city planning, rather than being based on such external questions as traffic arteries and park space or some presumed future need of in- dustry, should be based primarily on needs of family life.
 '"The federal government in its own housing efforts presently will have many hundreds of millions of dollars in loans and grant invest ed in city building. This is being undertaken without adequate city planning at its foundation.
 Less Wasteful
 we urgently need national clearing house for city-planning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-13

of the two central staffs provides that Britain's air defenses shall be based on the continent.
 Plans were drawn up months ago for the British air force to take over in the space of few hours speci- fled air bases in Northern France and to occupy intermediate positions where listening services can report to London the passage of enemy planes in ample time for Britain s defense forces to intercept the in- vaderS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-13

EtuSSld udS 1o,UUU,UUU IalueQ re- serves and men in active service: France has 6,25O,0OO, Italy 6,30O, ,0OO, Germany 100000 and Britain 550,- GOO.
 Allied with the Democracies and the dictators are 8000,000 seasoned troops of secondary powers, which means that if war comes-states- men insist 1t is still no certainty 41,000,00 men will be available for action.
 Europe is speculating on where a war will be fought if it does come and how the theological blocs will line up at the start. Eventually, there seems little doubt that nearly all the nations would be forced in.
 Main War Theaters
 In event ., conflict, military ex- perts believe the main theaters of war would be the Mediterranean, North Africa and possibly Northern Italy. The French Maginot and Ger man Siegfried lines are SO strong that possibly neither country would risk sacrificing a million men in an attempt to break thruogh there. France might try to penetrate Northern Italy through the Laps and strike Germany through the Bren- ner Pass and Germany might att [ lpt the same thing in reverse. A major feature of the war would be action at sea and in the air.
 In event of general outbreak of fighting, there would be prospects of military action along the tradition ally "untouchable frcnties" of small nation from the North, Sea to the Red Sea, the experts agree.
 Alps Will Be Barrier
 The Alps have been barrier to invasion between France and Italy throughout history, although Hanni- bal and Napoleon both got through. and France might attempt it in the Southern Alps. France has formid- ablc Notifications in the Alps and Italy likewise on her side.
 On the only other common from tier between French and Italian in- terests-the 100-mile long frontier across the Sunday desert between Tunisia and Libya, French engineers have built the Mareth line as a miniature reproduction of the Mag inot line.
 Hence experts doubt that there wiI be any attempt by the major powers to strike direct blows. That explains the anxiety among the three smaller powers which have the geographic misfortune of being in natural corridors used for cen- turies by Switzerland, Holand and Belgium.
 Small Powers Determined
 Proof of the determination of the smaller powers to maintain their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-13

tional expenses, insurance prem iums, consolidating debts and other pressing needs.
 The bank offers persons seeking such loans prompt and courteous service. Prospective borrowers need not be depositors of the bank and the benefit of the banks experience in dealing with thousands of people in all kinds of financial problems is available to all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-13
Judge To Sentence
 Accused Tomorrow
Maurice CarmOdy Found Guilty of BIackmaiI Charge;
 Two Alleged AccOmpIices Found Not Guilty

Blonde Irene Reed, 9, of West Cheshire, and William Goldberg, 38, former oil company manager, of 61 Keefe street, were cleared yes- terday of charges of attempted blackmail of Mrs. Eva Gagnon, of Mill street.
 But superior court jury, needing the charge of Judge Robert L. Mun- ger concerning the statutes relating to threats against 8 persons repu- tation, threats of malicious nature found Maurice Carmody, 34, also of 61 Keefe street, guilty of the black mail count. Judge Munger heard States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald urge a severe sentence, De- fense Counsel William K. Lawlor pleaded for leniency.
 Serious Charge
 Then he announced that he would defer imposition of sentence until 9:45 o'clock tomorrow morning, just before opening of the short calen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-13
MECCA OF FASHIONS

New York-For the first time in the history of international expo sitions, the New York Worlds Fair 1889 will devote an entire building to apparel and accessories. The Hall of Fashion will contain all that is dear to woman in her costuming and the things that go with 1t. Hats, jewels, furs and handbags will oc- cupy an important part of the ex- hibition.
 Paris has an argument over the origin of the kilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-13

i berg's employer.
 Goldberg had spent about . month in New Haven county jail hacking bail while the other accused were at liberty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-13
Two Trained Writers
 Tell of European War
United Press Correspondents Describe How, Where War Will Be Fought If Future Events Force
 That Disaster on World

Editors Note: Here by two trained diplomatic and mi ay observers where and comes and will fight It. The dispatch Webb
 
 and Ralph Heinzen who military intelligence World and since then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-13
BY WEBB MILLER AND RALPH HEINZEN Copyright 1889 By United Press)

Paris, April 13. - (UP) = The British and French general saffs confident that with the dictator states comes the margin of superiority by land and i the air is now in their favor and growing favorable daily The five major powers Britain France, Germany Italy and Russia have among them than B 000 900 either under in greatest potenl armies ever ready for action in history
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-19
T hru The Week
From page one

the fooder's in the shock.' By
these signs of harvest time we
should be planning next years
farming. Fall is the time to plan
our farming for next year. For
generations our people have wait :
ed until the frightening suns of
March have told them that spring
had come before they struck a
tap. A majority of our people are
farmers and committed to farm as
a way of life. We believe that a
man can make his living as well
on a Dickinson county farm as he
can anywhere. But any business
and any way Of life must be plan
ned ahead.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-19
A FATHERS ADVICE TO
HIS SON

(The following is part of a let
ter written by Henry Ward
Beecher in 1870 to his sony.
"My Dear Herbert:
"You must not go into debt.
Avoid debt as you would the devil.
Make it is fundamental rule: No
debt; cash or nothing.
"Make few promises. Religious
1y observe even the smallest prom
Use. A man who means to keep
his promises can not afford to
make many.
"Be scrupulously careful in all
statements - accuracy and frank
ness-no guesswork; either moth
ing or the accurate truth.
"When working for others, sink
yourself out of sight; seek their
interest; make yourself necessary
to those who employ you, by in
dustry, fidelity, and scrupulous in
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-19

Sim Powers of Haysi was visit
ing at Democratic headquarters
on Monday.
Mrs. H. M. Sutherland visited
her mother at Big Stone Gap
Sunday.
Charles Hall of Glasgow, KY,
has been visiting with Mrs. Lenora
Short for the past week. This
youngish looking couple visited all
of Mrs. Shorts relatives during
the week, and an important an
nouncenent is looked for soon.
lack South of Dwale left the
school ground early last Sunday
protesting good-naturedly that he
was tired of being greeted as Mr..
Mullins.
Mrs. Jess w. Skeen and Miss
Isabelle Buckley attended the con-
ference arranged by the Appa-
lachian Power Company in Blue
field last Saturday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-19
@alMH EAHI K1AU nI ERIB a III Sl u Ez AA&IEzsaa
Personals

@Haz A ~ a In lN "a i'd u I'll EaMNaIlE zH
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tarter
and family, of Jewell Fridge, Wis
tied friends and relatives here
over the weekend.
Lundy Willis, one of Camp
Creeks prosperous farmers, was
in Clintwood on business last
Tuesday.
Abram Salyers and nickel
Bill'' Mullins of Big Ridge were
visitors in town this week.
Troy Ratliff of Tivis was in
town Monday night.
Miss Marisue Skeen is visiting
in Grundy this week.
F. c.. Hillman and Rev. L. D.
Perkins made a trip to Buchanan
County Monday.
Vincent Snidow Of Mcclure was
in town Tuesday night.
Fred Yates of Willard was in
town this week.
Trigg Wallen and Robert Hen
ry Stanley were in town Tuesday.
Parks Sutherland was visiting
his family at Tiny over the week
end.
Vic Molinary was visiting at
Chapel Hill, N. c., this past week
end.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-19
Selfshness is fatal!

tegrity. Selfshness is fatal!
"Hold yourself responsible for
a higher standard than any one
else expects of you. Keep your
personal standard high. Never ex-
cuse yourself; never pity yourself !;
be a hard master OF yourself, but
lenient to everybody else.
concentrate your force on
your own proper business; do not
turn off. Be constant, stedfast,
persevering.
''Do not make haste; be patient.
81 beseech you to correct one
fault severe speech of others.
Never speak evil of any man, no
matter what the faces NAV be.
Hasty faultfnding ana severe
speech of absent people is not
honorable, is apt to be unjust and
cruel, makes enemies to yourself,
and is wicked.
eff, by integrity, industry and
well-earned success you deserve
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-19
HELP NEEDED

Elder Earl Mullins asks all who
can possibly do SO to donate some
thing toward the burial expenses
of John Davis, son of Morgan
Davis, who was killed in coal
bank some time ago. The family,
he says, is unable to meet this ex-
pense and will greatly appreciate
any help. Elder Mullins or any
other member of that church will
receive your donation.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-19

well Of your fellow citizens, they
may in years to come ask you to
accept honors. Do not seek them;
do not receive them while you are
young-wait."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-19

Swim Rose Of the Big Ridge Sec
ton was elected president of the
Clinchfeld Employees Association
in the election held at Clinchco
last Saturday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-19
ANNOUNCEMENT
-FOR
HOUSE OF DELEGATES

Having been urged by make the
hereby myself candidate for the Delegates
for Wise and Dickinson Counties.
Having schools Dickinson County,
months of public schools
with adequately paid teachers. do think that the school
has in received share of the states
shall do all that the enlarged
to text books for children.
parts of haven magnificent highways know
public everything this
diton does continue and that Dickinson and Wise
build highways good
in the
public will that lawyer better qualified for this
position ayman. the public have the best
shall endeavor have the
require the Trial Justices be selected from
the field of practicing
endeavor the old pension law is
larged to benefit all the aged and nGrm
you continuance of the consideration
efficiency extended during the past
your with the Virginia State Police
mos
Geo. Dewey Buchanan
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Group Health Plans
Celebration Tomorrow

Members of Group Health Asso-
citation, Inc, will celebrate the Sec
ond anniversary of the local Or
ganization's founding at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the auditorium of the
National Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue, C. G. Garman,
association president, announced to-
day.
Principal speaker at the meeting
will be DR.. Michael Davis of New
York, chairman of the national Or
ganization's Committee on Research
in Medical Economics. Local off,
cials appearing on the program will
be DR.. Mario Scandifflo, medical di-
rector, and Perry R. Taylor, ad-
ministrator.
Among items to be discussed dur
ing the business session of the pro-
gram are amendments to the asso-
cations bylaws. Membership of
G. H. A. is made up of more than
1900 employees of the executive
branch of the Government, who,
with their dependents comprise a
group of more than $500 persons
who are receiving medical and hos
pital service comparatively through
facilities of the association.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Etchison Is Honored
For Y. N. E.. A. Service

Page NICK. Etchison, one Of the
founders Of the Washington Or
ganized Bible Glass Association, was
honored last night by Bible class
men and friends who gathered at
the Epworth Methodist Church to
give him a testimonial celebrating
his Is years of service with the
Y. M. C. A.
Mr.. Etchison, president of the
Organized Bible Glasses of the Y. M
c. A., has seen the Washington as
sociation grow from % members to
$4,000.
A grandfather clock and a cash
gift were presented to Mr.. Etchison
Mrs. Etchison was praised for her
loyalty and help to her husband.
Attending the presentation were
Mrs. M. r. Etchison and Bruce
Etchison, mother and son of the
Bible leader. Mrs. w. E. Shannon
MI. Etchison's mother -in-law, was
also present.
Among those who spoke praising
Mr.. Etchison were DR.. w. L. Darby,
executive secretary Of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches; Leon
ard De Cast. general secretary Of
the Central Y. M. c. A.; H. c. Nc
Clintock, president of the National
Federation of Mems Bible Glasses;
DR.. Charles E. Resser, president Of
the District Of Columbia Sunday
School Association. and DR.. Henry
Adams, a close friend.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Chrys|er Talks Hit
Snag as Union 5purn'
All Firm S Proposals
Conference Produces
New Exchange Of
Charges Between Two
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. 31.-Contract
negotiations between Chrysler Corp.
and the C. I. o. United Automobile
Workers Union reached an apparent
impasse today following the union S
blanket rejection of corporation pro-
posals.
Union officials described as de
cidedly unsatisfactory a contract
proposed yesterday by the corpora
ton as the basis for further nego-
tiationS, and the conference pro-
duced another exchange of charges
and countercharges between spokes-
men for the two groups.
James F. Dewey, Federal labor
conciliator, scheduled another con-
ference in an effort to effect a COM
promise which would send an esti-
mated 100000 workers back to their
jobs.
R. j. Thomas, U. A. W. C. I. o.
president, said the so-called con-
tract OHered 10 the ChrySler work.
ers by the corporation revealed the
complete insincerity of the corpora
tion in the present negotiations and
betrayed the corporations hope to
destroy collective bargaining in the
plants"
Herman L. Weckler, Chrysler vice
president, said the union had re-
newed its demand for a closed shop
clause in the contract.
Whatever the C. I. o. union says
for public consumption about the
closed union shop" Mr.. Weckler
said, Its negotiators still insist upon
that demand or its equivalent. That
is the purpose of the showdown
strike and other similar activities Of
the union since 1910 production be-
gam"