davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
f mutual cooperation and under

of mutual cooperation and under
standing"
No fractional Alliances: IN my
campaign | viii make no alliances
based on any guDern t0rial or other
campaigns in the past. Nothing could
be more unfortunate, in my opinion,
than to perpetuare any such group
or fractional lines or differences. Our
present governor is to be commented
for his efforts to harmonic differ
ences within the party. l have not
made in connection with my cam
paign and viii not make any COM
mitment with respect to the future
candidacy OF any person for any
State office. Furthermore, if I am
elected, l will leave to the people the
choice OF my successor and Will not
try to control Or influence such
choice"
Mr.. Broughton promised to speak
in every county Of North Carolina
during the campaign next spring and
gave every outward indication that
ne will wage a most aggressive, ac-
tive and thoroughgoing campaign all
over the State.
1t has been conceded on all sides
that his is one Of the most fOrmid-
able candidates. in prospect, and the
vigor Of his announcement indicates
that he is going to live up to all ad-
vance notices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
N: Club Members And
Husbands Entertained

Mrs. John H. Zollicoffer president
of the Junior Woman's Tuesday club,
entertained the members of the club
and their husbands at dinner last
night at West End Country club.
an attractive table covered with red
oilcloth and decorated with long leaf
pine cones, Nandina berries, and red
candles Places were marked by
miniature pine cones tied with red
ribbons
A4t-r dinner the husbands enter
tanned the club with their versions
OF I-.eso4y club meeting, the papers
being my Version of the Tuesday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13

Or. Harry Z. Cooper will present
3acn's Christmas Oratorio in Me
mortal auditorium, Raleigh, Sunday
afternoon, Dec. II, at o'clock
There will be a mixed chorus OF 70
voices, with a 81 piece orchestra.
Soloists are Miss Mary Louise Beltz,
Of New York, John E. Toms, Of
Chapel Hill, and Paul Onclay, of
Greensboro.
The St. Cecilia club of Raleigh is
sponsoring the concert, and the
Junior WOman's club of Henderson
is anxious to have a large number
OF music lovers from here attend.
The admission is free.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
Auxiliary Circle
Hostess at Meet

Last Monday evening Circle No. 4
OF the First Presbyterian church
entertained the Friendly Circle in
the Auxiliary room Of the church.
Members Of the hostess circle
presented a lovely Christmas pro-
gram with special music by Mrs. R.
H. Duke, Mrs H. A. Palmer, and
Mrs. W. NJ Coffin.
Mrs. Council gave the devotions
and the group joined in singing
Christmas Carols.
During the social hour which fol-
lowed the program, a delicious
sweet course with tea was served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
Flre rrle1 Will
Use Crosses

Henderson's firemen are making
their plans for decorating the tower
Of the municipal building, and viii
place four stars in the arches high
in the tower above the town clock.
Last year, the firemen had four
huge crosses that faced four direc-
tons from the tower, and they bum
ed at night, lending a great deal to
the Christmas atmosphere in the city.
The stars are to be placed some
time today or tomorrow. They will be
easily visible from most any section
Of the city.
Assistant Chief j. w. Hayes, Jr.,
and other fiIemen at the station are
preparing the decorations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
Entertainment For
Visitors Thursday

W. P. Gholson, S. H. and A. j.
Watkins, E. F. and S. S. Parham, Of
ficers Of the Carolina Bagging Com
pany, are entertaining in honor Of l..
P. Brown, Jr. and L. P Brown, III,
Of Memphis, Tenn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Steed StackhOuse of Dillon, S. c., at
a dance Thursday night from 1890
o'clock p. m. to 2:30 o'clock a. m. at
the West End Country club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
EDSOm PIT. A.

The regular meeting of the EPSON
PIT. A. will be held on Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock. The third
grade under the direction Of Miss
Nancy Thomas will put on a play,
Waiting for Santa" 1t is the desire
OF the officials Of the. organization
that all parents attend this meeting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
e. p w. Party

The annual Christmas party Of
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems club is to be at the home
Of Miss Virginia Nelson on the Dab
ney road, Thursday night at 8
o'clock. A good time is being plan.
ned. Each member is to bring a
small gift, and if she has any guests
she is to provide gifts for them also.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
Birth of Son

Rev. and Mrs. Kermit Combs an
nounce the birth Of son on Deem
DER II at Johnson Willis hospital, in
Va. Mrs. Combs was Miss
Geraldine Ellis, daughter Of Rev
and Mrs. H. A. Ellis, Of Wilson,
formerly of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
DulCiner Concert
For Lecture Club

Dr.. and Mrs. I. C. Grier, of
brownsville, will be presented in
a dulcimer concert of old ballads to
members Of the Lecture club Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock, at the
Episcopal Parish house.
The Griers have been very high
ly recommended to the Lecture club
and it is felt that the program will
be an ENJOYABLE one
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
LEGION Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Friday afternoon at $50
o'clock at the Legion hut It is said
to be very important meeting, and
all members are urged to be pres
Cnt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13

Mrs Gertrude S. Grady, of Cleve-
Ind Ohio. who has been visiting
Mss Carrie Burton, returned to her
home today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
Visit Mrs Perry

Major and Mrs Redding Perry
and daughter, Miss Frances Perry,
OF Fort Knox, KY, were to arrive
today to visit Major Perry's moth
er, Mrs. Fannie Perry, through New
Year'S Day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
Zeb Vance PIT. A fo NTaot

The regular meeting of Zeb Vance
Parent-Teacher Association will be
held at the school Thursday evening
at o'clock. Mrs. Charles Smith will
be IN charge of a Christmas program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
A Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Green, q Ok
ord Road, announce the brit q d
laughter, Roberta Hayes, on Ffl-3y,
December s, at Maria Parham hos
pital. Mother and daughter were
reported to be Going very nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
Mary Elizabeth Hicks.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin IT. Hicks
announce the birth Of oaugnter
Mary Elizabeth Hicks, Tuesday
morning, December II, 1895 at
Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
Attends Chicaeo Sho1u

Charles B. Finch left this NOR
nlng for Chicago, where he will at
tend the AutOmOtive Service Indus
trles show. He plans to be in
Chicago through Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
Daughter Is BOrn.

Mr.. and Mrs O. D. Wright. Of Hen
derson route 4, announce the birth Of
a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on Sat
urday, December 9, 1889, at Maria
Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
ENnacted Friday.

M Peace. il. is expected to come
r~63v from Davidson college, to
.nand the holidays with his parents,
II and Mrs. J. NJ Peace. here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13

The choir of the First Presby-
terrain church will rehearse this
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the home
OF Mrs. j. B. Martin on Granite
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
TIE SLEEPER.
FundV Shore !

harvest Gale: Fundy Shore
Wind that filled the ciiimney's
uts .aunds Of breathy feud,
rs " 4 I Id hat pushed at every boat,
- Ia,a lcllabiy rude;
the uadng that licked a whining
,ra he gutter-eaves,
~ uth long, inhuman wall,
AZ E.e>ea out a million leaves
-, rnners snug, and bitches deep
'Wpare warm and safe and sly,
they lad arranged themselves for
sleep.
r5n inter should pass by
~. wind has blown its temper out
Bev1ad The western rim;
rms every whisper seems a shout
nes gned to Waken him.
Martha Banning Thomas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
49, SOCIETY NEWS n ' S1S5ssaa"
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
To Come Tomorrow

L. W. Hobgood, Jr. is expected to
arrive tomorrow from Nashvi!le
Tenn, where he attends the South
ern School Of Printing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
Meeting of Red Cross.

The Red Cross viii meet at 4.3O
o'clock Thursday afternoon in the
basement Of the Perry Library All
~,an0erS are urged to attend this
very Important meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
Hello Everybody!
Here's Winky
Again!

I've heard that curiosity
killed the cat, but. since I'm
not a cat that doesn't worry
me. Anyway. / had TO find
out what those girls were
doing all day with that queer
little machine on the table, SO
III / jumped. And did l wink
and blink my eyes. Can YOU
imagine? They were stamp
inc names on everything
from stationery to billfolds.
What fun it'll be to write
Christmas h a n k-yOus on
those pretty little notes
stamped III gold or most any
color and how nice TO have
a new deck of monogrammed
cards for that first bridge
game after Christmas.
| peeped and saw a lot of
names, but I can't tell. Santa
Claus said. "1Vinky, keep your
eyes open. and keep your ears
open. but don't be q tattle-
tale" So, as far as I'm con
cerned you'll have to wait TN
til Christmas morning to find
out if you're lucky-but L
hone you are.
Here's a tin. folks. You can
get any name stamped free of
charge on any Sheaffer fOun-
tain pen s0u buy ii this store.
That goes for nice billfoldS,
Gladstone bags and fitted
cases for ladies ard gentle
men. That's saying a heap.
BY the way, there's still
plenty of stationery left, but
you'd better hurry for it's
EatOn's YOU know, and that's
tire very best.
Remember I'm here looking
and listening. so don't worry
about that Christmas shopping
list. Just cGne in and ask for
WINKY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
Visit in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs L. Q. Frazier and
~. III Weldon spent yesterday in
Yale.gn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13

Club" by NJ Y. Cooper, and "Tues-
day Evening Spent With Myself, by
John H. Zollicoffer. During dinner
the men sang eve Are the Boys Of
the Tuesday Club"
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Zollicoffer, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Boyd Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Rose, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Waddell
Gholson, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. M. Y.
Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Morgan
Cooper, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Peace,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs William Waddill
Mrs Ferebee Fenner Cooper, Miss
Alice Hughes, Mrs. Thomas Badger,
Mrs. Clarence White, and Sam Wat
kins.
Woody Of Stovall; Miss Ora Woody,
Of Oxford Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. L.
j. ShankS and Florence and Hettie
Woody.
Mr.. and MIS-. Carson TilIiotson
were Sunday afternoon guest Of Mr.
Leon Gill and family.
We were visiting in the Marrow
Chapel ncighborhood Sunday after
noon and found that Misses Jennie
and Lula Morrow had moved from
their old home to Chapel HILL They
were the pillars d TIM Cniu-a ma
have driven from Chapel Hill to thc
church every Sunday in time for
Sunday school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
Broughton Will Garry On
Most Vigorous Campaign

CONTINUED From Page One)
and fairness"
Industry: S'Thcre is and should be
no antag0nism between the State and
its industries The relationship is one
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-15
FIR. Nc NAMARA APPOINTED
TO WRANGELL Passionate

Father Mcnamara while IN Ju=
neau last week received word from
Bishop Fremont that he was to sue
coed Father Monroe in the pastorate
of Wrangell His work will extend
to many other islands of south
eastern Alaska.
Taking passage out of Juneau, Fa-
ther Mcnamara had the pleasure of
seeing a number of places not us
ually on steamer itineraries, as the
Northland put in to various can
neries to take on salmon pack.
Father Mcnamara disembarked at
Petersburg Friday. He had the un-
usual experience of saying mass at
3 o'clock in Petersburg and again
at noon in Wrangell, due to Tony
Schwamm acting as host on a
plane trip. schwamm is a former
pupil of Father Mcnamara in Loyola
high school, Los Angeles.
The new appointment of Father
Mcnamara was received with much
satisfaction by the church in Wran-
CELL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-15
REV. ARNOLD KRONE ENJOYS
sLN-MEEKS BUSY VACATION

Rev. Arnold Krone, priest in
charge at st. Philips Episcopal
church. returned on the Princess
Louise Tuesday from a six=weeks.
absence.
Ostensibly leaving ON a months
vacation and to visit his parents
near Seattle Rev Krone did little
yacationing He preached four sun
days and filled ten speaking en-
gagements. His sermons were deliY.
cred at st. Pau1's and the Church
of Epiphany in Seattle, the cath
edral at Prince Rupert and a little
church at Seal Cove near Prince
Rupert.
On his way home he left the boat
at Prince Rupert and went TO Stew
art where he baptized Terry Brian
Craig, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Craig. whom he had married
at Wrangell a year ago last sum
mer, Mrs. Craig is a sister of Miss
Sally Hart, Mr. Craig is employed
at the Big Missouri mine near Stew
art.
Miss Hart, who has been visiting
her sister at Stewart since leaving
Wrangell, left Stewart on the same
boat with Rev. Krone and went to
Saskatchewan to visit her parents.
Much war activity is evident in
Canada, Mr.. Krone says. The first
contingent of 1000 soldiers had ar
rived in Prince Rupert when he was
there. They were billeted in the hos
pital and in private homes. Canada.
he says, without fuss is quickly
changing its mode of peace time
living to meet conditions imposed
on a country at war
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-15
HAZEL B NO. 2 KEPT HERE
NAVIGATION LOWER STIKINE

Low water on the stikine caused
the Darlington Transportation Com
pany to send out the Hazel B No 8
Monday afternoon to Telegraph
Creek. The Number 8 will return to
Boundary Friday where it will be
met by the Number with a heavy
load of freight which will be trans
ferred to the Number 8.
Passengers for Telegraph Creek
Monday were Arthur c. Thane, en-
gineer for the International Nickel
Company: A. Philippon. returning
from a business trip to the states,
to placer ground in which he is in
tersted in the Muddy district; T.
S. Daily, government agent, return
ing to Telegraph Creek from a two
months holiday, H. E. Willard of
Pennsylvania, enroute to the Cas-
star for a 30-day big game hunt with
George Ball and Harold S. MeCurdy
Passengers on the downtrip ar
irving here Monday night were
Howard Neinhuise, A. J. Roderick
David McCrae, Stan Braisted, VIM
Silta, Edward Doren, Fred Thomas
Geo. T. Briggs, James Kelly, How
ard C. Sykes, Howard c. Sykes, Jr.
Walter H. Sykes III, and Farwel
Perry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-15
CLAYTON LEEDS sUCCUNBs
HEART ATTACK IN MINE

Clayton Leeds. for many years a
resident Of Wrangell during which
time he elerked in the p c. Nc
Gormaek store, was employed by J.
G Calvin in prospecting and de-
yelopment work of mining property
at Grounding basin, died recently
at Bridge River. B. c. Of heart di-
sease. according to the Ketchikan
Chronicle. Leeds was about SO
years old IN his younger days he
mined at Nome and i'm the early
192o's was in the Cassiar
He went to Ketchikan from
Wrangell.
Leeds was superintendent of the
Gold Standard mine at Helm bay
when that property was under de-
gelopment by the Gold Helm Mining
company some years ago. and later
he went To Hollis where he spent
several years.
He left Alaska last spring for Ia
coma and was sent from there to
British Columbia to supervise de-
Yelopment OF a prospect owned by
Gold Helm Mining company. High
grade ore was struck one day. and
that night, at 8 o'clock. Leeds went
into the tunnel alone TO look over
the discovery. He was found dead
the next morning by miners who
Went in TO work.
As far as is known here. Leeds is
survived only by a married sister
in san Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-15

worse off" replied the young pres
ident of the seiners.
The questionin then turned into
an extension of season and some of
the congressman, unable to vision
the sweeping hordes of a salmon
run, seemed perplexed at the state
ment that an extension of three days
or even two days. would have turned
a poor season into profitable one.
John Severson, the third member
of the seiners' committee, contra
dicted the assertion of the trap in
terests that fish do not run at
night. He said he had on numerous
occasions fished from II at night to
2 o'clock in the morning and 1.-The
fish were still up; they hadn't gone
to bed yet He spoke on the adj
visibility of a later season, the men,
ace of fish traps, and rendered to
Delegate Dimond thanks for his eff
forts to secure the congressional
hearing in Alaska
A. R. Brueger, Wrangell cannery-
I man, had spoken but a few sentences,
when the ships whistle blew and the
chairman hastily closed the meet
ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-15
MISS ALLAIRE ACCEPTS
PIONEERS HOME POSITION

Miss Melba Allaire and Miss Lucy
Owens who have been substituting
at Bishop Rowe General Hospital
while Miss Marine Dalbee and Miss
Meredith Mitchell We're vacationing
for two months in the states are
leaving Monday ON the North Coast.
Miss Allaire is going to Sitka
where she will fill the nursing va
cancy at the Pioneers Home caused
by the resignation of Miss Sally
Hart and Miss Owens is taking the
trip to see Juneau and Sitka and
will continue south on the boat to
Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-15
ATTENTION
#CANNERY5 WORKERS

Important meeting Monday Sept
Is at 40 p. m. Detail report to be
given on season activities Also re
port from Headquarters. All mem
hers are urged to attend this meet
ing.
J. b Cauley Agent.
FOR SALE-A 12-ft. Geo. Bidwell
skiff $50 cash. Mrs. MaeCreary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-15

EVERY FAMILY IN ALASKA supported wholly IN by
the Canned Salmon Industry brings here pays the of
1000 local workers and fishermen Its purchases of COAL lumber w
Alaska products help other industries their payo Its
territorial payments help provide salaries for Aaka school
teachers and government officials In other words the Canned Salmon
Industry actually the Tertorys biggest pay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

likely the youthful musician will remain in comparative retirement. Perhaps her next step will be an appearance in San Francisco.
 By that time, according to her experienced instructor, she should be able to overcome her chief handicap--lack of size. She uses a three-quarter-size violin.
 Her concert performance, critics said, was assured, competent, and in some respects, even brilliant.
 Veteran orchestra players mar yelled when Anita played through difficult concertos for four hours without faltering.
 The answer to this was that Anita likes to play. As far as she is concerned, shed give a concert any place if asked. She likes to make public appearances.
 In fact, this predilection proved embarrassing at one time for near ly every music organization was asking for an Anita Lipp concert.
 To her disappointment, her ap- pearances were reduced. She still regards concerts and practice = as "fun," however.
 Carefully trying to nurse her away from the troubles that beset talented young musicians, her mother and Instructor see that she romps with other school children. She Is in the fourth grade and gets excellent marks.
 Tor her appearance before the governor, she wore Q becoming frock--and a skinned knee, where a large bandage detracted mo- mentarily attention from her play ing. She explained casually that she took Q tumble on the school ,Ai a xy0pa,,yaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
AUXILIARY HOLDS
 CHRISTMAS PARTY

M ~abers of the Florio post, Italian American World War Veterans, were guests of the posts auxiliary last night at the annual Christmas party in the American Legion Home. John -Sforza, as Santa Claus, dis- tributed gifts at the Christmas tree.
 Dora Deschino and Mrs, Mary Giovanelli were in charge. The an- nual Christmas party for children,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

ment of state officers when they visit here Jan. 2S.
 The following nominations were made:
 They were: Prophecies, Mrs. Aug usta Espelin; pocahontas, Mrs. Mar ion Alderman; wenonah, Mrs. Mar garet Emery; powhatan, Mrs. Lotte Peircey: keeper of records, Mrs. Gererude M. Wells; collector of wampum, Mrs. Cathryn Johnson; keeper of womupm, Miss Gertrude E. M. McKegg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

Fort Worth, Tex. (UP)--Judge w H. Gilmartin. judge of a corporation court here, decided that Fort Worth citizens can quack like a duck and initiate cats and crows if they want Gilmartin acquitted three men, of whom a neighbore complained that they were disturbing the peace with their assorted calls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

engagements and his committee in- cludes Harold Manville, Harold Slater, Charles Winters, Edward How'd, Thom Corby, Charles Win- termute, Charles Hobbs, J. Sydney Pearson, c. Rockwell Clyne, Yale Matzkin, Milton Seligson, Harry Levin and E. Harold Coley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
ZINDAH CROTTOS
 PLANNING PARTY

A Christmas party for members of zindah Grotto and their friends will be held Saturday night at the Chase country club. The program includes entertainment, dancing and buffet supper.
 Clarence Slater, chief justice of Zindah Grotto, is in charge of arr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

Quinn, pr. George Leonard and Col. William J. Shanahan. The awards were made by Comdr. Ber- nard J. Alderman of Rockville.
 Arthur Daily, district commander of West Haven, spoke. Plans were made for the Christmas party for children of needy veterans at the Legion home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

AAANN@ but even by that time she had man. aged to become the protege of sea- tile and Washington state ofiicial- dom.
 Gov. Clarence D. Martin, for whom she gave a special concert At the executive mansion in Olyni- pia, was among those who saw greatness in Anita's playing.
 Another was Worth Mcclure, sue perintendent of schools. Under his benediction, the tiny violinist--she is small for her age and appears to be 6 or 2 years old-has remained out of school for weeks at Q time SO she could practice four hours & day.
 4s Praised by Elman
 Mischa Elman, internationally famous violinist, heard her play and immediately declared she should have an opportunity to ex. tend her education. She has played for four years.
 His suggestion brought about her debut, for proceeds will be used for her musical instruction. Her fath- CTS income cannot. meet the con- stantly- increasing expenses of her violin instruction. e
 General opinion of critics after her concert was that Anita was capable of being the finest violin ist to emerge from the Pacific Northwest.
 Seattle has produced two win- ners of the National Federation of Music Clubs biennial contests Catherine Wade Smith in lo36 and Emily Bentley Dow in l027
 Both of them were taught by Mime. Davenport -Engberg who is Anita's instructor.
 Progress to Be Slow
 For the next wear or two. it iA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

More than 1000 were in the audience.
 Proceeds will be used to defray ex- penses of the clubs annual Christ mas party for children, which will be held at the Hamilton theateE December g.
 Several boxing bouts were pre-. sented, with Dick Turcotte, well. known pugilist, as referee. Well. known singers and dancers took part in the entertainment.
 Old-fashioned and modern danc- ing was enjoyed. J. Harry Leary was master of ceremonies. The general committee was headed by Joseph Brophy, chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
COUNCIL STAGES
 CHRISTMAS PARTY
Degree of POcahOntas Members Plan Elections
 December 20

Nominations of officers were made last night at meeting of Momantow council, Degree of Poca- hontas, at Engineers hall. The elec- ton will be held Dec. 2e.
 The meeting was followed by, @ Christmas party. arranged by a committee of which Mrs. Cathryn Johnson was chairman. Preliminary plans were made for the entertain sponsored by the post and auxiliary, will be held Sunday at Casa Ital- lana.