davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-08-10
kGIR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK OF
AUGUST 10 TO AUGUST II

THURSDAY. AUGUST 10
500 Pay'n Save Musical Clock.
$50 Lon Hughes.
8:45 VIE Saver.
800 SouthcrnAires
9:l5 Bailey Axton.
$50 PlAntone Melodies.
80 observation-disclosures Appliance.
1000 To be announced.
l0:l5 To be announced.
1890 Peahles Takes Charge.
I0:45 Rosa Lee.
ii:oO Seso MILKY Way.
1l:l5 Everybody's Idea.
1880 Headline Clinic.
1900 Mary Marlin.
l2:l3 Ma Perkins.
1880 Texaco News.
l245 Lost Empires.
100 Boulder Hot Springs.
100 Vic and SADIE.
I45 oechsli's organ Treasures.
200 Romaneui Orchestra.
2:30 The Affairs Of Anthony.
2:45 MIC Salon Orchestra
800 Good Afternoon Neighbors.
$3.50 Maytag Shop Serenade.
JAS Box Score E~xtra-Lynn Brandt.
400 Biltmore Hotel Orchestra.
AIS Montana Boosters.
a:30 Jack Joys Orchestra.
4:45 Talk by Leon Blum.
500 NBC Concert Orchestra.
5:15 Butte Rodeo Program.
$50 The Green House.
5A5 Texaco News.
500 National Fur.
6;15 Music Box.
$50 Shirley's.
6:d5 Emil Marans.
100 Kraft Music Hall of Air.
800 Pred Waring-chesterfields.
s:45 House Of Peter MacGregor.
500 Texaco News.
e:f5 mutiny on High Seas.
$3.50 DrcibelbiS.
ss4s Pay'n Save westerners.
10 100 Phil Levant Orchestra.
1880 Sir Francis Drake Hotel Orchestra.
Hoo Sign DIFF.
FRIDAY, AUGUST II
SOC Pay'n Save Musical Clock.
$50 Lon Hughes.
SAs Wife Saver.
500 Road and Weather Reports.
sO2 Meet the Artist.
s:i5 The Southernairss
$50 savemore Market.
9aS Observation-Disclosures Appliance.
600 Jerry's Service.
l0.I5 To be announced.
1880 Peables Takes Charge.
10:a5 Pay'n Save,
IL 100 To be announced.
11:I0 Martha West
I1:15 Everybody's Idea.
1880 Rhythm School.
I2N 700 Mary Marlin.
fz:15 Ma Perkins.
1880 Texzco News
12:45 Lost Empires.
100 Ciub Matinee.
I:30 Vic and SADIE.
las Oechslfs Organ Treasures.
200 Bruce Baker's Orchestra.
$3.50 Affairs Of Anthony.
2A5 Bob Armstrong Orchestra.
800 Good Afternoon Neighb0rs.
$3.50 Maytag Shop Hawaiian ~Serenade.
5s5 Box Score Extra-Lynn Brandt
400 Biltmore Orchestra.
AIS Montana Boosters.
4:30 Three Cheers.
4:45 Talk by Paul McNutt-
500 NBC Jamboree.
$40 Tit Green House.
5A5 Texaco News.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL

(The International Uniform Les
son on the above topic for Sept. 10
is II Chronicles, 80, the Golden Text
being Psalm 1913, "Turn us again, Q
God; and cause Thy face to shine,
and we shall be saved.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08
$1,000 MALARIA
Cases reported in the U. S. in 1898!
DON'T DELAY! NNN
START TODAY with UUU
666 Checks Malaria in seven days.
FORECLOSURE SALE.


Under and by virtue Of power con-
tanned in that certain deed Of trust
executed by Mary r. Ellis and Otis
M. Ellis her husband on the 10th day
of January 1929, recorded in office
Of Register Of Deeds, Vance County,
N. c. in book Isl at page 251, de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the debt therein secured, at
the request Of the holder of the same,
l will sell by public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the court
house door in Henderson, N. c. at IL
o'clock, noon on Monday the 25th
day Of September 1889, the following
described real estate:
Begin at Ellis corner at culbert
IN bottom on the path from 0. M.
Ellis home to r. M. Ellis and run
thence northWard to William Hoyle
line, thence with Hoyle line to
Hickory Hawkins old corner thence
northeast along Hoyle line to a stone
and pointers to Wier line, thence
south 46 poles links to a stone
thence along Hawkins avenue S 63
80 poles to old Hawkins corner
thence along Ayscue line S 63 E az
poles to the place of beginning con-
tanning forty two acres, for fuller
description see book 35 page 3O9, Of
flee of Register of Deeds of Vance
County,
This 23rd Of August, 1899.
R. B. CARTER, Trustee.
24-31-7-14
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08
Hezekiah: A King Who Remembered God
GRASS TACKs" ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON
I.
Israelites Make Confession.

hlOGOn.
Israelites Make Confession.
Then they killed the Passover and
kept the feast of unleavened bread
for seven days, "offering peace Of
'ferings, and making confession to the
Lord God of their fathers"
The king and the princes gave
them many bullocks and sheep to
kill for the feast and for seven more
days they feasted in great gladness.
But some of those who came to keep
the Passover haG not time to pro-
perly cleanse and sanctify themsel-
YES, according to the Jewish law. So
King Hezekiah prayed for these, say
ing, ''The good Lord pardon every
one"
'And the Lord hearkened unto
Hezekiah," the story says, land heal
ed the people,"
"And all the congregation of Judah
with the priests and the Levites, and
all the congregation that came out
of Israel, and the strangers that came
out of Israel, and that dwelt in
Judah, rejoiced.'
So much did the good King Heze-
kiah do for his people at the begin
nlng OF his reign. images were DrOk-
en- and affairs to heather gods were
thrown down and broken before the
people returned again to their homes.
Prepares for Siege.
For their physical good Hezekiah
encouraged agriculture, and he also
carried through a great engineering
feat by cutting tunnel under Ophel
Hill from a spring east of Jerusalem
outside the city walls, to the Pool Of
Sloan, which was at that time with
in the walls, so that the city had a
water supply in case of siege. This
was done when the king of Assyria,
Sennacherib, came and threatened to
fight against Jerusalem.
This same ennacherib tried to
turn the peopleSagainst Hezekiah by
telling them that the Lord God Of
Israel could not help them and they
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08
Newspaper Man Tells HotO
To Become Newspaper Man
Get Whiff of Printers Nak; If 1t Stays, You're
Sunk, and, Boy, How You'll Love 1t.

newspaper experience-if he hasn't
hung around newspaper o1llce
nights and Saturdays since ne was
a kid, or hasn't taken spare-tm
Jobs there-he may find useful the
compromise between practice anc
academies which good journalism
schools offer. And in any case he
may find such q school valuable
General Education Best.
But we. personally, wouldn't sac
rfice a good general education in
order to switch into a journalism
school, if there were choice be-
tween the two. If they can be COM
bired somehow, it may be admir-
able. And the young man may learn
great many new and sound ideas
about newspaper work which his
later employers won't know them
selves. The journalism schools to-
day are doing heroic work for the
regional and local newspapers OF
the country Their contribution to
the great metropolitan dailies is
not SO marked.
There is no royal road to news
paper training Some Of the most
successful newspaper writers today
had the oddest backgrounds. We
know some who have been lawyers,
and undertakers, and baseball man
ayers and skating-rink prOprietorS
and everything else under the sun.
But they also had the newspaper
flair, as they showed when they
finally found their real jobs. There
is no substitute for actual newspaper
work as newspaper training, and
the sooner the aspirant can COM
blre it with his academic work, the
Eetter-unless his best possible
education'' suffers materially there
by.
So we advise our young man to
make contact with the nearest
newspapers, survey the field, and
see if he can't do some practical
newspaper work of sorts on the side.
Anything will do. Possibly he can
get summer jobs. And then when
he graduates, he should not mind
at what sort of tasks he starts in
the newspaper shop. He can learn
from anything, if he keeps his eyes
open and applies what he learns.
These are, we fear, all terribly
obvious suggestions. But we think
they are the simple lessons Of most
practical neWspapermen. There is
cult in our profssion Of saying: Il
would never raise my boy to be
! :leWspaperman!"
Don't you believe it. Complain
though we will, there is scarcely
one of us who wouldn't do it all
over again, and who wouldn't be
darned proud to see his son start
out zestfully at the profession, The
smell Of printers ink is a habit
forming, irresistible, nasty, magnifi-
cent odor Once it's in your nostrils
you can't get it out. We hope this
young man, about to enter college,
has caught the whiff and has the
elair to go with it. : Edwin D. Can
ham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08
(By the Washington Rureau o
The Christian Science MOnitOr.)

Washington. Sept. 8.-We have
lust received another letter OF the
type that is always coming ir. A
young man writes:
81 am ABOUT 10 enter college to
study journalism and | am therefore
writing YOU, rs an experienced
journalist, for your ideas on sub
jects to study, etc. ...
The answer is simple, and we are
taking this opportunity OF replying
because it will save the trouble OF
writing the same thing to lot OF
other loung men and women. The
answer is: study everything, and if
the smell of printers ink is in your
nostrils you'll get there. can think
OF 40 ncrap Of information that Will
not be useful to the neWSpaperman.
But the first lesson to this young
man is: Don't talk about Journalists
That may do in Britain, but in
Washington we consider Journalists
to be eX-neWSpapermen who wear a
cane and spats, and don't dig much
for news any more, but sit IN COM
Portable places and ruminate. Some
times they just sit.
Of course there are some things
this young man should study which
are better than others. We don't set
stores by Informative studies SO
much as studies that make you
think In that sense, mathematics
might be whole lot better than
current events. Anybody can learn
the detail Of current events, but not
everybody can out them together
correctly, and a study Of the laws
Of mathematics might be the very
best way of teaching method.
Alas. You Must Think.
By the same token, other So
called disciplinary studies are bet
ter than skimming over the surface
of facts. Latin and logic, Greek
and geometry, all nave their place
in tougheNing up the ability to work
and think We don't seriously Sug-
gest that the young man should
study Greek, bue we wish that we
d Journalist if we knew Creek
OF course, q neWspaperman who
works on a serious and self-reSpect-
ing paper deals with various con-
structiVe situation and tnisgs. He
may write about politics and eco
romics, civic affairs or national
affairs. He may treat invention and
industrial progress. Or he may
specialize in many other fields. But
preferably, he should know the ele-
ments of the big problems which
challenge the world today That is
to say, he should have some histori-
cal background both in economics
ard political history, against which
he can place the events of the day.
In short, the young man should
get the best possible general educa-
ton his college or university af
fords, choosing the subjects whose
professors are most competent and
stimulating, as we'll as those which
theoretically fit in with the world
Of Today.
1t may be useful for this young
man to go to a journalism school
at some time or other We don't
know. It depends on his particular
case. If he has had no practical
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08
EXECUTORS NOTICE To
CREDITORS.

Having qualified as executors #
the Estate of Thomas F. Virgins d. a.
ceased, late Of Vance County. North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to he
undersigned at Henderson. N C. m
or before the 9th day of August, lslo
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indeb.
ed to said estate will please make
immediate payment
This 5th day Of August, 1888
Arthur c. Virgins, ST.,
Mrs. Alienne Virgins Turner,
Mrs. Irene Virgins Turner,
Executors of Estate of Thomas 7
Virgins, Deceased.
Perry & Kittrell, Attorneys,
Hnnd0rcnJo nj n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08
ADMINISTRATORS NoTrrr

Having qualified as adminI'h...
of the estate Of Mrs. NIagoa a4rg' T..
stead, deceased, late Of Vance, nee c~n unl-
ty, N. c., this is to notify all Deroa, e~al-
having claims against the oSts,o rs,s0'S u,
said deceased to exhibit them to ". y,
undersigned at Henderson. N { IF %
or before the Oath day of Anon. no VI
1910, or this notice will be nlasSs sd
in bar of their recovery. All j'Ir' n@
sons indebted to the estate vii viii
please make immediate settem@r %
This oath. Of August, 1889. ''''
}. c. MANN,
Administrator of Estate Of
Mrs. Maggie Umstead.
24-31-7-14-21-28
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08

being Psalm 1913, "Turn us again, Q
God; and cause Thy face to shine,
and we shall be saved.")
The last king whose life we studied
was Uzziah, a king who forgot God
in his pride, and so came to grief.
Today we learn about Hezekiah,
grandson of Uzziah, son Of Ahaz.
Ahaz, too, was wicked king.
Hezekiah was only 25 years old
when he came to the throne Of
Judah, and the first thing he Gid
was to order the temple at Jerusalem
cleaned thoroughly All the filth that
had accumulated was thrown out and
all made clean, and the doors were
repaired. He brought in the priests
and Levites and said to them:
''Sanctify yourselves now and sane
tify the house Of the Lord God OF
your fathers For our fathers have
trespassed and done that which was
evil in the eyes of the Lord our God,
and have turned away their faces
from the habitation Of the Lord, and
also turned their backs. Where
fore the wrath of the Lord was up
on Judah ana Jerusalem, and He
hath delivered them to trouble"
So the priests and Levites sane
titled themselves and they sanctifieu
the temple, too, in eight days.
Then Hezekiah declared that at q
certain time they would hold the
Feast of the Passover, and he had
letters written to all parts of Judah
and Israel, asking the people to come
to Jerusalem for the Passover. Many
in far-away places scoffed and would
not 60 to the feast, but great COM
pany arrived And when they had
come they "took away the affairs that
were in Jerusalem (the heather al
tars) and all the altars for incense,
and cast them into the brook
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08

niger and images and the affairs, and that he,
'oken thel Sennacherib would conquer the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08
people Of Hezekiah.

PCOPAC vi I1eZeKIan.
But the Lord listened to The r,..
ers Of Hezekiah and Isaiah ae a' pray
an angel to "cut off the miobtu bilu sent
OF valour" Of the enemy and slg me men
nacherib had to go home alp a'1,''4, Sen'
and was killed by his own cono mo"'eo
Today, as in those olden a0''s.
people forget God and what thew uInea
him in love and worship For .' ~ owe
let US learn part Of the tweIftb ol alTse
ter OF Ecclesiastes, "Remembo1r' f'1 'ap'
thy creator in the days Of thy von,s neS
while the evil days come NOT nov |uual u
years draw nigh, when thon "0l !, ne l,
say, | have no pleasure in tbon, S'al'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08

Perry & Kittrell, Attorneys,
Henderson, N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08

development are at the end the same
for they both have a common
goal.
Race hatred, such as the anti
semitic, turns even the virtues Of the
race malignated into selfish vices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08
The Words of the Master
THE WORDS OF THE MASTER.
(THE BEATITUDES)

Matthew 81. And seeing the null
titudes, he went up into mountain:
and when he was set, his diSclipes
came unto him:
2. And he opened his mouth, and
taught them, saying,
3. Blessed are the poor in spirit:
for their is the kingdom Of heaven.
4. Blessed are they that mourn: for
they shall be cOmfOrted.
5. Blessed are the meek: for they
shall inherit the earth.
6. Blessed are they which do hun
ger and thirst after Righteousness:
for they shall be filled
7. Blessed are the merciful: for
they shall obtain mercy
g. Blessed are the pure in heart:
for they shall see God.
9. Blessed are the peacemakers: for
they shall be called the children of
10. Blessed are they which are per-
secuted for righteousness sake: for
theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
II. Blessed are ye, when men shall
rev1le you, and persecute you, and
shall say all manner Of evil agains,
you falsely, for my sake.
IL. Rejoice, and be exceeding glad:
for great is your reward in heaven:
for so prosecuted they the prophets
which were before you.
PRAYER:-Father, g.ve us the
spirit Of Thy Son, the living Christ.
Give us spirit of meekness and hu-
mility that we may follow in the
footsteps of the blessed Master.
Remember the Sabbath Day, to
Keep 1t Holy-Exodus 2O:8.
Go to Church Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
MEhfBER
CIVIL LIBERTIES
FOR AMERICANS

civil Liberties: Exemption from arbi-
trary interference with person, opinion
or property on the part of the govern
ment under which one lives" Web
ster's New International Dictionary.
If We don't get back to that original
definition pretty soon, we're going to
have civil liberties" meaning ANYTHING
orators, labor union agitators and loose
tongued congressional committees want
it to mean.
Here are a couple of definitions you
could pick up right now from current
sources:
LaFollette committee: exemption for
union organizers and radical agitators
from the anger of organized citizens"
The CIO: Exemption of union labor
from any opposition whatsoever; guar
antee of the right of union labor to tres
pass, coerce, confiscate property and in
terfere with management in control of
business
If you believe in Webster's definition,
however, only the government can in
terfere with civil liberties. In other
words, an organization such as the Asso-
clated Farmers "a group of citizens
banded together for its own economic
protection-cannot violate the civil liber-
ties of any other group. Or, if it does, the
government, as guardian of civil liberties,
is charged with the responsibility of in
flicting punishment.
Since the government can act only with
in the law, it is plain that the Associated
Farmers-or any similar group = does
not violate civil liberties unless it violates
the law If it violates the law, legal
punishment is provided. Thus those who
contend that their civil liberties are
constantly violated have just, speedy re-
course in the courts-if they would only
take their case to the courts. Most Of
them don't because their cases wouldn't
stand up in court.
They'd rather steer clear of a show
down. meanwhile using their civil liber-
ties oratory as a means of attempting
to recruit new followers to their radical,
un-American theories.
What are civil liberties? Interpreting
Webster, they are the right TO life hber-
ty and the pursuit of happiness, without
interference by the government.
If you accept the radical union defini-
ton, they are the right to life and the
pursuit of happiness under serfdom i'm
posed by labor czars.
Well take Webster's definition.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
AVOIDING TROUBLE
(Riverside Press

A drifting mine has no conscience. The
only certain way for skipper to avoid
hitting one is to steer wide course
around the waters where such mines
have been planted.
Therefore, the United States can
heave deep sigh of relief that the Amer
lean merchant marine is not plying the
European side of the Atlantic these days.
From all indications, mines are as abun-
dant over there as celery roots in bowl
of vegetable soup.
For that section of the recently revised
neutrality act which forbids ships of Am
erican registry from entering combat
zones, the United States can be thankful.
If American ships were crossing the
water at the present time the chances
are pretty high that at least one would
have struck mine by this time.
The Athena incident" may have been
shrugged aside and the tragedy ascribed
to the natural results of war. But too
many losses of American lives and prop
erty could not be laughed off. The cumu-
lative effect of such disasters would
bring the national temperature to the
boiling point.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
DID SOMEONE SAY
WAR GUILT?
Science Monitor)

(CnrlSuan Science Monltor)
Most Americans classed the British
Blue Book as propaganda. But they
found its statements conceded fairly we'll
with their own observations of develop
ments that led to the present war in Eu-
rope. Now they classify the German
press attack on the Blue Book as counter
propaganda. But they find that the Ger
man statements do not coincide with
neutral observations.
These statements charge the British
with duplicity because Britain's states
men said the Poles We're ready to nego-
tlate with Germany. The German press
says Poland was not ready to negotiate
because it relied on Britain for its secur-
lty. The German press further charges
that France was kept in the dark until
August 81, when practically everything
was too late and that Lord Halifax
prevented direct contact between Polish
and German statesmen.
Neutrals will remember not only Brit
ish statements of Polish readiness to neg
otlate, but Polish statements also. The
question which stood in the way of a
meeting with Third Reich leaders was
whether this meeting could take place in
an atmosphere of equality or whether at
German bidding Polish statesmen should
hustle to Germany as had Chancellor
Schuschnigg of Austria and President
Hacha of Czechoslovakia, to sign on the
dotted line. The statement that Poland
relied on Britain for support is an un-
whiting compliment to Britain and an
unwilling admission of the type of pres
sure then exerted on Poland by Germany
Without such support no negotiations
worthy of the name could have taken
place
France, says the German press, was
kept in the dark until ''too late" Was
August 81 too late? Who decided when
the deadline should be set for Polish ac-
ceptance of German terms? Who decided
that this deadline was past and that
therefore German troops should invade
Poland? And was France in the dark?
Premier Daladier's address to the French
Chamber on August 81 gives no basis for
such an assumption, but directly charges
Germany with having stated by radio
that Poland had rejected its terms even
though it was known to Allied states
men, as now seems to be admitted by
Germany, that. Polish statesmen could
not have been aware of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
THE COMMUNITY CHEST

Ell Centros Community Chest drive
will be over soon. If you haven't given
yet, do so now, before it is too late.
This city is unusually fortunate in its
Community Chest setup. Whereas in
many cities as much as 25 per cent of
such fund goes for administrative ex-
penses, in Ell Centro less than one per-
cent of the total collected is spent for
administration. In other words, more
than 90 cents out of every dollar you
give goes directly to those who need 1t
most.
Community Chest workers are donat-
ing their time and services. Most of them
are high priced men in. their own lines
of business, which means that their dona-
ton of time alone runs into hundreds Of
dollars Yet, in addition, there is not
one of them who has not contributed
handsomely in cash to the Community
Chest fund.
Certainly those of us who are called
upon to give nothing but money to help
relief and character building agencies
cannot turn down the request.
In happiness and satisfaction, you can
not get better measure out of a dollar
anywhere than in the Community Chest.