davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-05

Year has fallen to girls, last year
Martha Smiley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie p. Smiley, was the first
born.
The following is list Of cooperat-
ing merchants and the prizes that
are to be presented.
The Industrial Bank of Henderson.
$1.00 Saving Account
M. G. Evans, IL cans of Heinz
Baby Foods.
J. c. Penney Company, $500 Bassi-
net.
Roses $40 and 25c Store, PeppereN
Crib Blanket
Rawles Grocery Co., SO pound bag
of Sunbeam Flour.
Woolard's, Baby Gift Box.
Christian7Harward Furniture Co..
Baby bed mattress and springs.
Broo'<side Dairy Farm, 10 quarts
of Brookside Milk.
Henderson Furniture Co., Baby
High Chair.
Leggett's Department Store, A Re-
versible Quilted Taffeta' Comforter.
Stevenson, State, or Vance Theatres.
$500 book of Theatre Tickets.
Ray w. Goodrich, One Photogrl lph
of the Baby.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-05

co The expansion and increased
service of benevolent institution.
CD The magnificent work" the
parole office is doing and the "fine
work" of the new probation commits
sion.
(S) The progress in agricultural
classification
(9) The splendid condition of the
highway system in general, especial
ly secondary roads.
q0) The position of the State in
labor legislation, especially in the
forefront in child labor acts, and the
amicable relations between capital
and abor.
CID The reduction of traffic
deaths in 1888
12) The results of the advertising
program, aiding in securing 122 new
Industries and increasing tourist
visits.
tlo) The indispensable blessing
of social security payments to unem-
p!oyed, aged, needy blind and INDECENT
children.
(14) The loyalty, efficient service
and fine conservation" of all State of
fici2ls and their fine cooperation for
the benefit of the State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-05
Brodie Resigns AS Head
West End Country Club
r etiring e President
Seeks Full Attendance
at Important Meeting
January 10; Club Fl
nances Good; United
Effort Sought

After devoting 20 years Of time and
effort, most of those years in some
official capacity, ]. H. Brodie, for the
past year president of West End Coun
try Club, has resigned, effective Jan.
19, the date of the annual meeting of
stockholders and members of the
country club.
During the administration of Mr..
Brodie, the golf club reached record
enrolment, with its financial condi-
ton at the end of 1888 the best the
club has known for some time. All
old obligations were removed during
the year, and current obligations met
This was in addition to much work
done on the golf course, making it one
of the finest in this section.
All stockholders have been urged to
attend the meeting even if they are
not active members of the club. and
wives of stockholders and members
are requested to accompany their hus
bands to the meeting, particularly if
they are mothers, for the meeting will
he of vital Importance to all, espe-
cially those interested in the future
welfare of their children. -
The president has prepared a letter
to, be mailed shortly to members of
the organization setting forth his rea-
sons for relinquishing his work at the
club
In his letter, the president cites the
financial condition of the club, the
condition of the golf course, and asks
that the club house be painted and
more shrubbery planted around the
building.
He asks for a spirit of mutual in
terest and welfare, feeling that thro-
ugh this West End Club can continue
to function and be a source of genuine
pleasure and pride, an asset to whole
some recreation and an object lesson
of the benefits to be found in united
good will and friendly cooperation.
Mr.. Brodie, in announcing his re-
tirement, said he felt it was his duty
to do so, giving others an opportunity
to come forward with whatever plans
they may have for the continued op-
Grafton of the club and he feels that
a continued and greater success of
the club in the future will come thro-
urh a wider distribution of the inter-
est and responsibility, together with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-05
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE

Many of those gnawing, nagging, painful
backaches people blame on colds or strains
are often caused by tired kidneys-and may
be relieved when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood Most people pass about pints day or
about pounds of waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smarting
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
If the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These poisons may start nagging
backaches, rheumatic pains, loss of pep and
energy, getting up nights, swelling, pufhness
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness; y
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for DoA n
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from the blood. Get Doans Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-05
WHOOP|NG COUGH
LEADS CONTAGIOUS
"a Cases In December, With
Three Of Chickenpox,
One Sore Throat

Whooping cough, with "a cases, led
all contagious diseases reported to the
Vance County Health Department in
December, the monthly report of the
department today revealed. These
were fairly well scattered, it was un-
derstood.
Other than this one disease, there
were only two kinds of contagious
shown. One of these was c1.ickenpox,
of which there were three cases. There
was one case of septic sore throat.
Doctors made reports regularly to
the department, under the law, of
cases of contagious diseases of more
or less serious nature that they find
in the city and county in the course
of their regular practice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-05
Hoey Recommendations
CONTINUED from Page One.)

burglary and murder, instead of
mandatory death sentences for the
crimes.
(16) Increasing the highway patrol
by so men in the interest of highway
Cafety.
GO Amending the laws limiting
hours and work in industry "to more
nearly harmonic with present stand
ards.
18) Continued provision for State
advertising.
19) Creation of "a real tax re-
search" division.
(2O) Give earnest consideration"
to- a retirement fund for all public
workers, including teachers; streng-
thening the anti-lynching law; ex-
panding the health and vocational edu
cation programs, as well as library
service and adult education: establish
ment of : permanent exposition; bet
ter regulations for appointing magis-
trates; providing for rule-making by
the Supreme Court; enactment of a
bill for roadside Improvement and
beautification. He said he might dis
cuss those further later.
Governor Hoey told the legislators
they could be especially proud of
these things:
CD The greatest building program
ever undertaken in all the history of
the State, now underway to extend
through 1899.
(2) The sale of $4,62O,O0O State
Bones for the building program at
record low interest rate of 2.07 per
cent.
(3) The economical administration
of State government, so that less than
five cents of each tax dollar goes to
pay the cost of government, and the
;cncol adnlinistration efficiency
which allows 50 cents of each school
dollar to go into teacher pay.
(4) The fine progress made in pub
lie education in the schools and col
leges, for whites and Negroes.
60 The progress Of the Negro race
and the amicable relations between
the races, as 'North Carolina docs
not believe in social equality between
the races, and will not tolerate mixed
schools for the races, but we do be
lieve in equality of opportunity in
their respective fields of service and
the white race cannot afford to do
less than simple justice to the Ne
gro."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-05
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
z See Page Four

1. Where is the Susitna River?
2. What is the annual salary of mem
bers of the Presidents cabinet?
8. What is another name for mol
j. luSkS? So
4. Name the new Japanese Ambassa-
dor to the u s.
S. Who won the "most valuable play
er" award in the American League
for 1887?
6. What is the name of the artificial
lake behind Boulder Dam?
Z. How many points has a Maltese
cross?
8. What is the correct pronunciation
of the word hearth?
What is homicidal mania?
10. Where is the city of Johannes
burg?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-05
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1889
Edith Rebecca Wade Is
First Born OF New Year

To Edith ReIbecca Wade, infant
laughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Lee Wade, route 4, Henderson, goes
The honor of being the first baby
;orn in Vance county in 1889, and
'ilong with the honor the twelve val
liable prizes offered by cooperating
henderson merchants to the first
orn of the county.
The .i,tle girl was born at lis a.
m., January 1, 1889.
41er parents complied with the
rules and regulations governing the
presentation of the gifts, the filing
of a properly signed birth certificate
with the Daily Dispatch office prior
to noon today, Thursday. Her pa
rents will be furnished letter of in
PRODUCTION to the various cooperating
merchants by the Daily Dispatch, and
they will present the gifts upon pre-
sen ,ation of these credentials.
For the past two years, the honor
of being the first born of the New
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-05
Cotton Shows
Little Change

New York, Jan. 5.-(AF)- Cotton
futures opened two points higher to
seven lower in light trading. Liver
pool bought near months. while some
commission house liquidation of dis
tant positions was indicated. January
was off seven on an opening bid
Later in the morning, prices staye.'
close to opening levels. July was 8.05
by il a. m. for two points net higher.
Midday prices were one lower to two
higher. March was $40, up two on
trade covering and commission house
buying.
Car or no, Vladimir is not going
back to his home land. That would
be too much like Russian in where
angels fear to tread.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-05
Dealings For
Stocks Light

New York, Jan. 5.-(AP)-Irregular
price shifts prevailed in today's stock
market as traders cashed profits on
Wednesdays rallying leaders and
transferred support to other issues.
Dealings were comparatively light
after a fairly active opening, and the
ticker tape logged along unevenly near
the fourth hour Quotations mostly
were fractional either way. Bonds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-05
Roy Kelly Taken
To Raleigh; Waits
Alamance Hearing

Pichroord. Va Tan S-fAP)-42Oy
r<nllv. charged with killing two police
officcrs in n gun battle December Z
~ Rurlineton N. c.. waived extra
'itinn and left for Raleigh at II a. M.
~ CUSTODY OF Moth Carolina officers.
Tho North Carolina officers. headed
Nv Oscar Fitts. superintendent of prj-
-ons. said the case would be taken to
Ala,oance countv superior court for
rial at the next term.
A detail Of Virginia State police es-
-ortcd the North Carolina officers and
Kelly TO the State line. Kelly was
captured last week at South Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-05
WEBB TELLS ABOUT
ORANGE INDUSTRY
Lions Meeting Held Last
Night At Vance Hotel;
Prizes Given

Hylton T. Webb, told the history Of
the growth of the orange industry in
America at the meeting of the Lions
club last evening at o'clock at the
Vance hotel.
Joe D. Mayo won the attendance
prize, and James Mcdonald won the
drawing.
A. c. Hoover will present TIE attend
ance prize at the next meeting.
Webb related the orange industry is
66 years old in this country, having
been introduced here quite by ac-
cident.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-05

a united effort.
During the 20 years the retiring
president has been connected with the
club, he has been a prime mover in
the ever broadening scope of the or
ganization, and time and time again
has lifted it from its darkest moments
The president is desirous of a full
meeting of members and stockholders
at the meeting Jan. 10, feeling that
through this meeting, some plan may
be launched and executed for the pre-
servation of the organization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-05
New Deficit Means
Unprecedented Debt
Above $44 Billions
,Con.inueo from Page One.)

iCOnElnue0 from Page One.)
rent spending program with aiding
the existing upward movement of
business and employment" the Presi
dent said it should not be curtailed
arbitrarily or violently"
The budget included an estimate
that at least $75O,OOO,OOO would be re
quired to operate WPA until June
30 Present funds are expected to run
out February 8.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-06

Tor og Montgomery Advertiser aad
Rev. Henry d, Edmonda. Governor
Graves had declared that holding
the four youths in prison, after re-
leasing four others, indicted for
the same offense, was "untenable. !"
In his letter, DR.. Chalmers told
the Governor: "You told us that 1t
was your intention to parole the
boys in the custody Of the Defense
Committee as soon as the Pardon
Board had submitted it's decision
and time enough had elapsed for
you TO hear any that objected TO.
the release.
DR.. Chalmers declared that the
committee which he heads will call
upon Gov. Graves successor, Frank
Dixon, when he takes up the reins
of Office. and ask him to make the
Graves pledge good. Gov. Graves
comment: II have received the let
ter along with thousands Of other
threats and have ignored ii all
and shall continue to do So"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-06

A. j. D.~-i am taking up the
study Of aviation, and have asked
some very important people for aid.
Will they help me?
Anss L think thai your choice Of
professions was good one, though
not the mos. practical. However,
YOU are a Bit too optomistic when
you think someone else will finance
your venture. Get yourself a job IN
order to earn living. Study your
chosen work in your spare time.
C. b. S.--Will | be able to find
work sometime before the fifteenth
Of January asI have in mind2 am
about the most anxious person ~
this world to go to work.
Ans. YOU bet your boots that you
will find work. Write personal
letter to each Beauty Parlor In your
city and state your qualifications
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-06
NJ. r. sehool Ghildren
And Teachers Learn
Racial Understanding

NEW, YORK, Dec. 30--New York's
1.250,00o elementary and high
school students who attend the 1000
schools in the city's five boroughs,
will be required to attend two as
semblies devoted to the teaching Of
racial tolerance every month, ac-
cording to an announcement made
here Wednesday, December 21, by
Or. Harold g. Campbell, superin-
tcndent Of schools.
While the program at these as
semblies will be left largely to the
discretion of school principals, DR..
Campbell said, schools have been
asked to- plan the sessions along the
general lines laid down by the
School board in resolution adopted
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-06

staaa ID ses Asf ehlltlreA treated
like dogs ana have tried aVery way
In the world to make her see her
mistake. viii things change?
Ans: Your daughter IL 30 wrapped
mp in sna man she Ii With and being
of rather selfish nature herself.
iusi docsn's care anything about
anyone but hersclf and her friends.
If possible, take these two boys TO
live with you, for they sSnsid be
hetter off not 10 be In surroundings
such as they are forced TO live in At
this time. Your daughter will mol
change.
g. T.--Are the people my hus-
hand has been working for 40 long
planning 10 get rid Of him2
Ans: No don't believe tney
are. He is going to continue TO
work, although II il quite likely that
few changes will 20 into effect on
this job. Try to keep him from
worrying about this job.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-06

NJ. r. r. Will succeed ii get
ting my home soon and will | ever
be happy with my husband
Ans. You will get your home be-
fore the Summer months yes,
whom you are situated in same, you
and Your husband are going to find
life together more pleasant. Try 10
be a. patient as possible with him
for he il nervous type and doesn's |
realize he makes you unhappy.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-06
GOTHAM PASTOR
SAYS GOV. GRAVES
DOUBLE CROSSED"
SCOTTSBORO BOYS


NEW YORK CITY. Jan. A.
lANp)--Rev Allan X. Chalmers,
pastor Of Broadway Tabernacle and
chairman Of the National Scotts-
boro committee, this week released
correspondence to support his
charge that Governor Bibb Graves
Of Alabama had broken his promise
TO parole the last oil the nine SCOTS
boro Boys" now in prison for al
legged criminal assaults on Victoria
Price and Ruby Bates, girl delelicts.
The letter, released by DR.. Chal-
mers, stated that IN December, 1887
Governor Graves, in conference
with the pastor, Grover G. Hall, edi-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-06

II. G, b. Tell me trnthfulIy Mr.
Abbe' if YOU think that college is
the place for me?
Ans: Absolutely ii is =. but you
aren't even being fair to yourself
60 take the matter so careiessIy.
Turn over new leaf after the Holi-
days and finish your eourse i
can be done by june II YOU win Try.
M. e. C.Tell mo why my daugh-
ter lives with this man and he Is not
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-06

December la,
The boards crder suggested as y
basis for these sessions the discuss
sion Of the social and political his
tory Of the United States and .
presentation Of "the contributions
Of all races and nationalities in such
d way all to develop esteem respect
and good win and tolerance among
students and teachers
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-06

G. pI am planning on gong
into the Pie Business the first Of the
year and would like % know if /
can make d success Of business Of
this kind?
Ans. Yes. feel tnat you could.
You aren't going TO make fortune
overnight, bat if you economic and
make your pies outstanding and
tempting 10 ones appetite .. IL
seems TO me that you could build a
business Of this kind up SO that il
would net you living. Ii will take
hard work the frat few months 10
build up trade.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-06

good to her and is terribly cruel to
her two boys? | just cant hardly
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-06

goTF:Yom question anaIyzcd IN this column cry
column and sfn your I'll nams
brfbdafe address letter For
scnd onv 25c envelope for my latest
READING covering bnhd0fe; also tree ,sn o. aa ~
problems eeay anu eoh
@ vr o thoae within logical reasoning
Send all mail to Able Wallace, care OF
rHr FORUM ala w s.h ST. DAYTON OHIO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Eight of Them Are Shot
Down Yesterday in Fight
on West Front
BRITISH GET HALF
OF EIGHT DOWNED
France Has Shot Down
Over 20 Nazi Planes
Since War Started

Paris, November 24.-UP)
An army communique said
today that eight German
planes had been shot down
yesterday as the Germans
c continued extraordinary
aerial activity all along
the front and deep into
French territory. The num-
Der Of German planes re-
ported shot down In two days
now totaled IA. IN addition, 1t was
announces that the French de-
stroyer siroco had sunk two Ger
man submarines.
In view Of the Germans new aerial
and naval tactics, Premier Edouard
Daladier called a military and diplo-
matte conference this morning with
General Maurice Gamelin, head Of
the armed forces; Vice Admiral
Francois Darlan, commander-in-
chief Of the naval forces; General
Joseph Vuillemin, commander-in-
chief Of the air force; and Auguste
Champtier De RIDES, under secre-
tary Of the foreign office.
British Get Half
The 163rd war communique said
French chaser planes had shot down
four German planes in the past "a
hours and British chasers had shot
down four more.
Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Bridgeport Woman In Japan Seeks To Aid
Minister Son Law Held Under Arrest

naturally are worried about the case
but they do not believe the fantastic
news stories saying that the Jap
anese are holding him for blackmail
purposes because Of his family's
wealth."
Mrs. Pullman said that she was
sailing Sunday for Shanghai to see
her daughter, Mrs. Tucker, the for
mer Josephine Pullman, and her
two grandchildren, Betty, Z, and
Marcia, 8.
Mrs. Tucker was with her hus-
band when Japanese authorities de-
tanned them aboard the French
steamer Felix Russell ct Kobe, but
was permitted to return 10 shang-
hal with her children.
Mrs. Pullman came TO Japan
aboard the Liner President TAFT
She was accompanied by her sister
MRS. william J. Curtis, Of San Fran-
cisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Alcorn Asks More Time
In Answering Appeals
States Attorney Files Motion in Superior Court To-
day-He Asks That Time Be Extended Until
February Is, 1910

States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn
today filed a motion in the local
superior court seeking an extension
of time for the filing Of his counter
finding In the fourteen appeal cases
In the Waterbury conspiracy trial.
He asks that the time be extended
to February IS, 1910, setting forth
that each of the IA appellants has
filed a separate appeal and draft
finding with the exception of the
appellants Kingsley and Meaney
and that they cover hundreds OF
typewriter pages. The motion also
calls attention to the fact that hun
dreds of exceptions to the rulings OH
evidence in the case are contained
In the appeals.
The states attorneys motion
reads as follows THE appellee, the
State of Connecticut, respectfully
requests an extension of time to
February Is. 1910, within which to
file its counter finding in the above
entitled casey for the reason that
each Of the IA appellants has filed
separate appeal and draft finding
Except. as to the appellants Kings
ley and Meany) covering hundreds
Of pages and for the reason that
most Of the draft findings cover BY
reference portions of draft findings
accompanying the other appeals:
and for the reason that hundreds OF
exceptions to the rulings on evidence
lrln..Al..aana -. nnnn A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Kuhn's Golden Angel
Tells Her Side Of Case
Blond Florence Camp Rectes Details of Her Romance
With Bund Leader-Kuhn ScOwled at Her as
She Gave Her Recital
BY MARTIN KANE
United Press STAFF Correspondent


New York, Nov. 24.-(UP).-Fritz
Kuhn's Golden Angel Blonde
Florence Camp. testified at his
grand larceny trial today that she
went to Reno In 1888 because the
German American Bund leader ask
ed her Ito start divorce proceed
ings."
Mrs. Camp, on whom the state
charges Kuhn spent money belong
ing to the bund, was called as the
first rebuttal witness after the de-
tense had rested.
Diminutive and pretty and dress
ed In black, Mrs. Camp identttied
the defendant who a moment be-
fore had snubbed her In the cor
ridor and who glared angrily at
her as she testified.
She said she met Kuhn on the
S. S. Westernland en- route to Eu-
rope in February, 1888, and that he
proposed marriage IN o shipboard
letter during the crossing. She iden-
tilted the radio Telegraph blank on
which the proposal was written.
She Went To Reno
On her return, she went to Reno,
New, after taking leave Of Kuhn
In New York.
He asked her, she testified, ITO
60 back to Los Angeles and start
divorce proceedings and have my
furniture shipped here and he would
take care Of IT,"
Kuhn previously had admitted
paying SIT in moving expenses for
Mrs. Camp but insisted she paid
him back.
Mrs. Camp, formerly of Los
Angeles, Cleveland and Miami
Beach, corroborated evidence which
the state had introduced Wednes-
day IN the form of passionate love
letters written to her by Kuhn. The
42-year- old "bundesfuehrer." per-
spring and red Of face, had adj
mitted authorship of the letters.
Return Only $500
The witness testified that she re-
turned only $500 of the SILT moving
bill and not all Of 1t, as the de-
PENDANT had testified. She also iden-
titled a $40 ring which Kuhn had
CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

The 1910 budget, rs drawn up
by the board Of finance, includes
an appropriation Of $4,000 for
legal action by the city against
former city officials convicted Of
conspiracy and against their
bonding companies. The appro-
prlation was originally $4,000, but
last night the board voted TO add
$500 more.
The appropriation has been set
up In the legal department. and
the suits will be brought by the
corporation counsel appointed by
Mayor-elect Vincent A. SculIy af-
ter the latter takes Office. As II
now stands, the total budget for