davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
Grain

Detroit. Mich, Nov 22-
WHEAT-No. Z REQ. III CARROTS.
9ic.
BARLEY-No. feeding, soc; new
mailing, 550 soc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22

A l3-year-old boy, apprehended
for shop lifting Wednesday, was to
return the stolen article TO local
store today City police reprimanded
the youth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
S. e. Augusta
BR EAkS LEG

BREAkS-tE6
s. L. Augusta, Mich, Nov. 22--
Mathew Smiatowicz, who is en-
ployed by Albert Elka, slipped and
fell Tuesday noon while rolling logs
and broke three bones in his leg
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Koss and fam
lily, Detroit, We're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr., and Mrs. Anthony
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
Expenditures In School District
Of The City Of Ypsilanti
Bills Approved at November Meeting

Administrative Payroll Administrative Salai
Acme Chemical Company. Janitor supplies
Allyn and Bacon. In>tructional supplies --.
!. Austin oil Company. Gas and oil for trucl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-21
AIR SER VICE I5
 GIvENB0o5T
Busthmann Tells What Clipper, Other
 Planes Are Doing

SEATTLE, Aug. 21 August Busehmann, well known Alaska sal men cannery and mining man, has returned here after a fourteen day air tcur of Alaska mining properties and salmon canneries enthusiastic over Alaska's air transportation fa- cilitics.
 "The Clipper service to Alaska from Seattle, linking up with ex- qellent lccar flying services in the Territory is bound to contribute a great deal to the development of Alaska" MT, Buschmann declares
 This air service now makes it possible fer business executives or investors to personally inspect prop erty in which they may be inter- eted in an exceptionally shcrt space of time. This fact alone is certain to lead to greater business interest in developing the resources of the Territory he reports
 Itinerary
 MT. Buschmann left Seattle on Monday morning, July 29 on thc Alaska Clipper After staying ever night in Juneau on the way north, he went to Fairbanks by local plane service and continued to Anchorage. Late Tuesday afternoon he was in-, speoting mining properties in the 1xyil11,rt T-ro,lr Iirt,.iot
 Returning by plane, he visited a number of salmon canneries in Southeast Alaska He saw the esmoul- dering ruins of the fire-destroyed Pert Althorp cannery frcm the air. MT. Buschmann owned and operated this cannery for many years.
 He also visited canneries at Hood Bay. Sitka, Hoonah, Wrangell, Wa terfall, Hidden Inlet, Union Bay, Wards Cove and Sunny Point
 Trip of ? Weeks
 He reports that he spent several days at some of these canneries and was back at his desk here in two weeks time
 By plane, it is possible to do as much in one day as we used to do in week in a gas boat" he said
 MT Buschmann also pointed out that the fast mail service to and from Alaska is helpful in carrying out salmon canning and sales op- erations <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-21
QUEzONI5 DICTATOR,
 OWN A(TS
Signs Bill Giving Him Sweeping Emergency
 Powers # Necessary

MANILA, P. l., Aug. 21.-Presi- dent Manuel Quezon has signed a bill conferring sweeping emergency powers on himself.
 President Quezon denied that the measure contains anything of a dictatcrial scope but said the action is designed to enable him to act speedily when necessary.
 The bill empowers the Chief Exc cutive of the Philippines to pro- hibit strikes or lockouts, requires citizens to turn to farming and ether productive pursuits if neces- sary and also gives him control over wages, profits, hours, rents, trans portation and about everything else.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-21

cratic way to provide an adequate defense. The Governor in a speech before the states defense council also said that conscription also took care of the slackers.
 Gov. olson added that wealth should be conscripted along with men
 Subscrine to The Daily aiaska Elm pire = the paper with the largest Puaranteed circul2 Jion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-21
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 large pressure which appears to be moving slowly eastward just south of Dutch Habor while an area pressure the interior of Alaska Clear weather temperatures continued in Southeast AL however cloudy weather prevailed over the rest Alask Light the last 24 hours the Interior il the Alaskan Peninsula
 Juneau, August 2l--Sunrse S:27 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-21
GOVERNOR OLSON FOR C0NS[EipTi0N;,
 DEMOGRATIC WAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug 2l California Governor Olson said that conScription is the only Demo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-21
U. $. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
By the U. S. Weather Bureau

Forecast vicinity, beginning at SO Aug 2i; much change temperature tonight aud Thursday temperature tonight about t3 de- grccs westerly winds.
 Fair but with increasing cloud ded change in temperatures no westerly beco hing variable and mostly ouhey Thursday except northerly Lynn Canal
 wnus the Gulf Of AIaska. becoming ble mostly sothv crate south and souheasterly Kodiak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-21

Former. Federal Circuit Court of Appeals Robert Porter Patterson is shown in Washington as he took the oath of office as assist ant secretary of war. Patterson is a longtime friend of Henry l.. Stimson, the new ", s. war sec.
 E retary. z @# #v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-21

ANTHONY J. DIMOND has served the Territory as Dele gate to Congress for the past eight years. The national de fense bases now being built ill Alaska are a tribute to him, He has the respect and esteem of the entire Congress as well as the people of Alaska.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18

and adoption of a system hoso
the principle of ability to na upo. u
.. State support of public schools
ana slmplification of their .daas".N
tration. ""nlrls-
t. "A non-partisan judiciary.
b. Opposition to legalized mann.
lacture and sale of intoxicatina
liquors IN any part Of North Caro-
INA unless approved by the noon1o
IN a statewide referendum.
s. Non-partisan dispensation
lief funds. u IT,
l. Laws protecting the rights of
labor and industry.
o. Improvement of agriculture.
IT national affairs the platforr,
sald; I'VE confidently believe that
Inc sole barrier in the highway that
leads to national prosperity is tbo
New Deal. Many democrats will
ADMIT this. 1t has created more
problems than it has solved, cas,
the New Deal into the discard. Ston
the government from interferina
and competing with private enter.
prs and most of our economic
problems will vanish"
Of the third term question +,o
convention said in it's platform that
we are unalterably opposed to a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
Big Construction Budget
Forecast By A. 7. And I,

NEW YORK, April 17-CR,-Three
hundred people, active members OF
the largest body of company stock
holders in the United States, the
$4,000 owner of American Tele.
phone & Telegraph Co., met today
to hear Walter S. Clifford, it's chunky
forceful president:
Forecast a s135, 900, 900 con.
struction budget in 1910 for the
number one utility, the biggest since
1881;
2-Take a middle-of-the-road posi-.
ton on Wall Streets leading con
~troVeTsial question, competitive bid.
ding for new issues of securities;
3-Say of the c%ountry's present
state, 1--WE have many problems, but
there is no room for 'defeatism' ir
the United States"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18

third term for any President at any
time"
The delegates reelected Chairman
Jake Newell of the state executive
committee; Mrs. Eugene Hester of
Reidsville, vice chairman; former
Rep. Charles A. Jonas of Lincoln.
ton, national committeeman; and
Mrs. Lindsay Patterson of Winston
Salem, national committeewoman.
Morehead, the principal speaker
at the morning session, was pre-.
sented by Newell as a grandson of
North Cardinals late Governor
Morehead. He devoted most of his
brief speech to the delegates re.
sp~onsibilities here and at the ma
tlonal convention in Philadelphia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
WALSH OPPOSES
CALL FOR FLEET
TONNAGE BOOST
CONTINUED from Page One)

\NOlltllItlCu HUH . O
that he thought the committee
would make only minor additions to
the house bill. The measure would
authorize, but appropriate no funds
for an annual outlay of S55,75O,o0O
for new surface vessels and $685.
27O for new planes for the next six
years.
Senator Lucas (D-Ill) e d
Admiral Harold r. Stark, chief OF
naval operations, if he thought it
was necessary to add this amount
to the more than $1,000, 900, 900 a
year which the navy has estimated
Will be required to take care of new
construction, requirements a n c
maintenance already approved by
congress. Stark had estimated thai
the total additional cost for the pro
posed six-year expansion program
would run to $500, 900, 900.
st am interested in national de
Ifense," Lucas observed, "but I an
also interested in that $4,000, 600, 000.'
IF I may say SO, SENATOR" the
admiral replied, 1--WE are, too. Just
because I'm in the navy-well, I'm
still a citizen and I'm interested ir
the finances of the country"
Stark insisted that the end of the
European war might still find the
navy tagging far behind in ship con
struction unless steps were taker
Immediately to expand the Limits
within which it now is building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
FOREIGN WARSHIPS
NEAR ~DARDANELLES
Continued from Page One)

the verge of aligning herself with
the Near East defense system form
ed by the Allies and Turkey. They
said further that Rumanian staff
officers have established contact at
Ankara with Turkish s~trategists.
Additional Rumanian regiments
~entrained for Bessarabia today, and
diplomatists said Viacheslav Molotov,
Russian foreign commissar, has ask
ed the Rumanian minister in Mos
COW, Nicolai Davidescu, about his
governments attitude toward BUS
sia's fright" to regain this province,
which went to Rumania in the post
World war settlement.
Informed quarters understood that
Russia was pushing the transfer Of
veteran troops from the former FIN
nish front to the Bessarabian from.
tier.
Reach Agreement
In an effort, however, to lessen
the risk of frontier incidents, Ru'
mania was reported reliably to have
reached a tentative agreement with
Russia under which the troops OF
each country will stay ten kilome'
ters Is Ia miles, behind the border.
The negotiations were said to have
been carried on with the assistance
of Adrien Thierry, French ambassa'
dor to Rumania, who is reported
leaving for Paris tomorrow to make
a report.
Nevertheless, many Rumanians eX'
pressed the fear that the Allies pre-
occupation with Norway may en-.
courage Russia to risk a quick ag'
gressive adventure in southeastern
Europe.
Others, however, believed British
ENJOYS returning to their Balkan
posts after conferences in London
will bring new assurances of full AL
lied support against attack from any
quarter. The Allies already have
given formal pledges to Rumania OF
help in the event of aggression.
King Carol took a further step to-
ward uniting the country under his
control by naming Ion Mihalache,
former leader of the dissolved ma.
tional peasant party, a member OF
the royal council.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
C. REPUBLICANS
RENAME OFFICERS
continued from Page One)

QContinlleN H0'"
.,;ng Of services and functions in
%S' .,rv all of our governmental
D''',' psrsmping of the ruthless
.,s,en of taxation" that is de
stroyins enterprise and INITIATIVE
ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
Improvement In Economic
Conditions Is Forecast

WASHINGTON, April IL Up -
The Bureau of Agricultural Econo-
mics predicted today an improve
ment in general economic conditions
by summer.
The bureaus view was set out in
a statement which noted that the
sharp winter downswing in indus
Federal Reserve board %concurred
in this latter observation with an
announcement that the industrial
activity rate of decline had slowed
down in March and that there was
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18

little further decrease" in the first
half of April.
The seasonally adjusted index of
industrial production was 103 for
March, the board said, compared
with the record high of 1928 in De.
cember, 100 in February and SO in
March, 1889.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18

Bradshaw, and Mrs. H. Edmund
Rodgers.
There was no contest among
New Hanover republicans as 70
recognizing and seating delegates
Bodine said.
Among others from the county
who attended the state convention
were: Mrs. J. A. Bodine, Mrs. 3
c. Russell, Mrs. w. B. Baker, MIS-
C. M. Waldorf, Louis Goodman
Mrs. Louis Goodman, Fred fucker
J. H. Niggell and Mrs. Helen M.
Doran.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
SEATED

Seven delegates from New Han
over county to the state republican
convention in Charlotte yesterday
were seated, the delegation headed
by H. Edmund Rogers, being rec.
ognized by the state committee, J.
A. Bodine, county secretary, said
last night.
Members Of the delegation were:
Rodgers, J. H. McGill, ]. A. Bodine,
w. A. Wylie, B. c. Russell. Sara
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
ID ENLISTMENT
Happy Women Secure
Help From "Build-Up u

Periodical headaches, nervousness.
irritability, cramp-like pains of
women may come from functional
dysmenorrhea due to malnutrition:
That's why these discomforts are
so often relieved when a woman's
physical resistance is increased.
CARDUI helps build physical
resistance for many users by in
creasing appetite and flow of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18

gastric juice; thus aiding diges-
ton; helping to build energy,
strength, nerve-force. 1t also helps
ease periodic distress for many
women who take it for a few days
before and all during "the time"
Over SO years of use and popularity
invite confidence in CARDUI!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18

leased the report today. He said
that first quarter reports for 1910
indicated Credit Union resources
would increase more this year than
last.
There were 7,441 members in 1895
and 1882 in 1889.
The Enka Credit Union at Ashe.
vile was the largest in the state,
with 1882 members and $751;, 1864
resources last December 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
Resources Of Credit
Unions Show Big Gain

RALEIGH, April IL R-North
Cardinals 10 credit unions had re-
sources of 81, 342, 410.2S at the end of
1889, a gain of $3O6,054.70 over 1888
and more than double the $751;, 414.S4
in 1886.
C. C. Booker, superintendent, re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE '-''
r,bo,,t CaIomel-And You'll Jump Out Of
"''' Rad in the Morning Karin to Go

so liver should pour out two pints Of
In 9 H. j. into your bowels daily. If this
G9ui9 WI ~ t7owins freely, your food may
pile pie 5 II ST. It may just decay IN the bowels.
G Gos Floats bjoats up your stomach. You get consti;
Cas- G''9 3o1 feel sour, sunk and the world
LOOKS ti Pge those good, old Carter's Little
II P,Is 10 get these two pints Of bile
Liver freely to make you feel Cup and
fo"tn Sr1aztDg In making bile flow freely.
up; ~ CATERS Little Liver Pills by name.
A a! and and 251. Stubborply refuse anything else
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND IN
TAX FORECLOSURE SUIT.

UGdcr and by virtue Of the powers
contained in. and in execution OF tho
dulf's imposed upon me by certain,
judgment of the Superior Court oil
Vance County, North Carolina, enter
cd in an action therein pending tc
foreclosc tax liens and entitled
Vance County. vs.. N. G.. Wychc and
wife Dinkcy Wychc, J. M. Peace
Trustee: +. S. kI,trclI, Trustee for J
c. Kittrcll, and the City of Hcndcr-
son, being No. 574. on the Civil Issue
Docket Of said Court, will on Mon
day, the 26th day of August 1910. at
- O'Clock, Noon. at the Court House
Door Of said Vance County. offer for
sale 10 the highest bidder for cash
the following described land. to-wit:
!. That lot fronting 80 #. on a
street leading from Arch Street. and
extending back $50 feet along Wychc's
line. Beng part Of the Alice Owen
lot. Sec Deed Book l56 page 800.
,. Lots I. 8, and in Block b. of
the Marlboro property as shown on
plat Book A at page "a. These lots
front 1854 feet on Flint Hill Ave.
and 81 fl. on Owen ST Sec Deed
Book 1874 page sol.
3. That lot fronting II poles on
billiard ST. conveyed to n. G.. Wvchc
by deed in Blk. 60 at page l42.
t. That lot fronting II p. 16 links
on New ST. and extending back 10
D. along Sally Shorts line Sec Deed
Book 43 page SCI. This is the Wychc
Homcplace.
>. That ID of IN acre fronting II
poles on billiard st. and adjoining
lands Of billiard, Wychc. Scylla
Duke and others. See Deed Book 6
page 465.
6. That lot of nearly l-3 Of an
acre fronting 1873 It. on billiard ST,
and extending back 1877 IT. See Blk
7 page 473.
7. Lots 20 and % of the Norwich
Wychc property fronting 100 #. on
Switzerland st. See Book 80 page
3l3.
Other terms and conditions vii,
be announced at the sale.
This 18th day of July. 1910.
R. G. kITTRELL. Commissioner
3l-7-l4-21
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-07
ANSWERS.

|. There is very little difference.
In 1870 the total state and county
prison population numbered about
420 against a total state population
of l.O7l, 361 Today the prison popu-
latiou numbers over 10000 with d
total population Of about 100000.
2. John Sewer, born in Virginia
in l745: mv;cd to the Watauga set
Element. then thought to be in Vir-
ginia, in 1878. Later surveys placed
this settlement in North Carolina. In
1890 Sewer was one of the first five
congressman from North Carolina.
Shortly after this North Carolina
coded the western half Of the state
to the Federal government. From
it the State of Tennessee was formed.
The home of Sewer on HOlston river
was in the new state and he was
chosen the first governor, In 1910 he
was elected congressman and served
until his death in 1915.
3. General Lacklan Mcintosh, OF
Georgia, had been appointed TO sue
coed General Francis Nash, killed in
the Battle of Germantown, as COM
handing officer of the North Caro-
lima troops. The North CarolinianS
thought this appointment, when they
wanted another North CarOlinian,
was a reflection on their state.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-07

A few days ago a meeting was held
in Durham Of representatives OF cities
and towns along the highway run
. r:ng north and south by way OF
! richmond, ClarkSville. Oxford, Dur
In. Chapel Hill and Sanford. To-
ltvrrow 4 meeting is to be held in
Fay. ttcville Of representatives OF
cite, nd towns along the So-Called
Washington Florida Short Route.
But we have seen no notice any
where lately OF 4 meeting of the u.
S. No. Highway Association, which
comes our way. and which has for
about Il score Of years been the
principal trunk line Of north-South
MOST traffic. This sequence OF
events. IA in one instance the
lack OF tenn. should carry SignlIl-
canoe for our section.
For 4 long time there has been
talk OF >. supplementary highway to
the east. Q. No. |. 1t would break
off at Nurlina and turn eastward by
Warrcnton. thence by LouiSburg and
into Raleigh 1t would be unbc-
coming for any section to oppose an
other Se,t.un in getting the best pos
Sible highway service il can. but
there is pyopriety in efforts to thWart
diversion Of route dc> GnationS when
damage OF serious nature might re-
suit to the former.
That is more or less the predlca-
ment of Route between Norlina
and Raleigh. Those two extreme
points are nothing like 50 vitality con-
cerned. ii even at all, since they
would share either. in what happens
to this segment OF the roadway. 1t
is our kettle Of fish and deserves
lot more attention than it is re-
ceiving.
We shall pay de>r.y for our indit-
terence and inactivity if we watch
these rival trunk line highways pro-
mote their own rou,e$ at or en-
pcnSe. ,,rr,'.->outh tourist traffic is
Icc., IN, = o this way OF travel. and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-07
Politics and Defense

While we are not enthuScd over
the CONSUMPTION bill now before Con-
gre, the measures delay does fur
u.s.. a Sickening example Of how
members Of that body, if not Wash
ington in general. frequently place
personal or party politics. or both,
ahead OF patriotism and the welfare
Of the nation. Fear of reprisals at
re polls in November is said TO be
e explanation of the jam into
which the draft bill has run, despite
the ract that large majority Of
mcmbr$ Of both House and Senate
are personally in favor OF the act.
One of the behind the scenes"
columns is authority for the obServa-
ton. much Of it already well known,
that the President is on record for
the proposal, the Gallup and For
/, - polls report Overwhelming ap-
proval throughout the country, and
army anc .,vy heads have repeated
" declared the scheme urgently cs-
sential II ne nations dcfcnSes are
to be a'.'ruately strengthened.
The 50 re referred to is author
ity for the further statement that
the isolatiOniSt bloc and an oppOSl-
ton lobby arc making full and free
use Of the fact that d hard president
tal and CO" greSSional campaign lies
Just ahcGA Politicians, Of course,
are easily scared out Of their senses
when it comes to ticking positive
stand on highly controversial matters,
only Il few weeks before their future
is to be determined at the polls, and
! foes Of CONSUMPTION are leaving no
stones unturncd to emphasize the
possibilities of this measure.
! So again we arc faced with d
/ problem in our preparedness program
which demonstrates aIrcST one OF
: the weaknesses of democratic pro-
cesses. Ofticc-holdcrs arc to blame
when they display their own lack OF
| craftsmanship. IL this particular
/ instance, however. ,Icy have had the
way blazed by the President himself,
who seeks 10 smash sacred tradition
+ of his country and his party on the
. excuse tn IT." war crisis JuStllIcS
Il ID fuI third term. When the
/ Il - party and the national
gov. ....,. resorts to Il situation OF
! this KIND to excuse his own pressure
methods to satisfy Il personal ambl-
! ton. can lesser officials be ccnSurcd
more than he?
France played politics and frlttercd
away precious, golden days and
weeks that should have been spent
in preparedness cndcaVGrS. Today
she lies PROSTATE under the heel OF
= rr'thl"sS dictatur-conqueror and
well on her way to becoming nation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-07

of slaves and serfs. With the OK
ample OF certain doom clearly before
us, we Americans tolerate conduct
that is just us surely leading us TO
the same late and Will most certainly
CaIIy lis tncle lnieSS we change our
ways. ana act with speed and clll-
cheney. How long will free people
submit to such prostitution Of patriot
ism to the interests Of political am
billions of Il handful of men?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-07

Additional hope for relief from the
sales tax was Offered by Governor
nominate Broughton in his address
TO the Food Dealers convention in
Raleigh Monday night. Mr.. Brough-
ton said his recent campaign for the
gubcrnatorial nomination was Wagcd
.On the slogan Take the sales tax
off the dinner table, and that he is
now more than ever convinced that
the promise implied in that slogan
can be realized during the next leg
iSlaturc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-07

+. Two, grandfather and grandson,
The first Thomas Settle, born in
Rockingham county in 1888, was
North Carolina congressman from
1917 to 1921. He died in 1857. The
second. grandson. was bern in the
same county in 1865 and served aS
North Carolina congressman from
1893 to 1897. Died in AShcvillc in
1919. Interment was first made in
Greensboro and later in Wilmington.
5. Governor Benjamin Smith,
Thomas Person and Charles Gerard.
These buildings, rcmodeled, are
standing today.
6. Members OF The religious sccts,
or denominations. OF DunkcrS, Mo-
ravians. QuakerS and Mcnnonitcs.
They are allowed to affirm since
their religions bar the taking OF an
oath.