davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05

likelihood of Hitler finding the in
side treachery that contributed SO
much to the downfall of France. He
has his hardest nut to crack now,
and there is no assurance that it
can be cracked. And if it is, it will
be only after terrible toll has been
taken of German men, weapons and
supplies. But that is Of small con-
Germ to a maniacal dictator whose
first thought is always to achieve his
own ambitions. whatever the cost
may be to his people and his coln-
! try.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
N 81 IA W zoe # tc an iror stalk,

N 81 IA w 209 # &c an iror stake
at fence, corner OF Tabernacle Church
lot; thence along said Church lot 5
20 w l3l IT. to an iron stake 7 l-2
f. from fence corner: thence along
said Church line S 81 IL $50 #
TO an iron stake 7 ID IT. from fence
corner: thence S 81 w 40 IT. to an
iron stake: thence S SO ii ( PIP IT.
to an iron stake in Townsville
Wordsworth road; thence along the
middle OF said road S ii IA W 39G
IT,. S 80 - w 4l9 IT. to the place
Of beginning, containing 96.2 acres
according to survey and plat by w
H. Boyd, C. E., dated May, 1851. Ii
being that tract OF land inherited
from the Late Mrs. Virginia Wimbisn
under the residuarY clause Of her will
by j. Hargrove Taylor, E. O. Taylor
Jr.. G. S. Taylor and William L. Tay-
lor: the said J. Hargrove Taylor hav
ing heretofore acquired the Interest
OF c. S. Taylor by deed recorded in
Vance County Registry; the inleres;
of William L. Taylor by deeds duly
recorded IN Vance County Registry
and the interest Of E. o. Taylor, Jr.
was. at his death, inherited by R. B
Taylor, !Ailcen Taylor, Olivia Taylor
c. S. Taylor, w. L. Taylor and J
Hargrovc Taylor all of which Interest
has been acquired by J. Hargrove
Taylor.
This the 9Th day of September
1910.
J. II. ZOLLICOFFER.
Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
By Long Distance

Word comes down from the NOUN
tains that Governor Hoey will III
1914 take on Senator Reynolds III Il
contest for the seat the Junior scion
now occupies in the upper house OF
CONGRESS-. The gossip is in sequence
to the Roosevelt visit to dedicate
the Smoky Mountains park, and takes
neculiar trail as il meanderS IN
thinking and progno$ticatlng.
According to the grapevine leak
inss. the mountaineerS were not 50
nIeased that the President merely set
foot across the line from Tennessee
and only got look over into North
Carolina. And they blame Our Bob,
in that he lacked influence to get
the chief executive to travel through
this State. Moreover, the senator 5
heat over aliens fails to arouse cit
liens of the remote areas, for they
scarcely know what an alien is up
there. much less one that is an en-
envy. These are just two angles OF
the gossip.
The governor is from up that way,
and is extremely popular with the
neoole For them. as for many
other North Carolinians, he seems t"
wear a halo above his shaggy hair
Then he made distinct hit in his
oratory the other day in the PreSi-
dents presence. They do say he got
more applause than any speaker on
the program. He drew upon MS
mighty powers of oratory and ms
uncanny choice of words to caStlgate
one Adolf Shicl;legrueber. and the
mountaineerS hate that boy.
And so it all shapes up into poll
tics a distance OF four years hence
It is a long way off, but then North
Carolina sometimes is given TO long
distance politicking. A lot OF water
will pour over the dam in the in
term. but the general expectancy Is
that by then the world still will be
moving. after a fashion: that the
United States and Tar Heella Will
still be in existence and will need men
of calibra and ability to run their
affairs.
A good many people would like to
see the amiable, good will governor
held in places of public trust. He
would give Our Bob run for his
money and something to think about
assuming always that his health
stavs with him. for he'll then be 90.
But men are yet young at that age
nowadays.
In the meantime, there is plenty to
think and worry about that is closer
home. and there is another senator
ial race two years hence that must
make the hurdles before Senator
REYNOLDS can be seriously encom-
passed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
J-i2-l9 -26
NOTICE.

Default having been made in the
payment OF that bond secured by that
deed of trust dated the Goth day of
May. 1889. recorded in Vance County
Registry in Book 206 at page al,
executed by J. Hargrovc Taylor. I'm
married. and al the request Of the
holder thereof, the undersigned TruS-
tee will offer for sale and sell TO
the highest bidder for cash at the
Courthouse door in Henderson, North
Carolina at u o'clock midday on
Wednesday, October 8, 1910, the fol-
lowing described real estate:
Begin at stone on the Old
Drewry Road, corner Of Tract No.
2-B now belonging to w. Louis Tay-
lor and run thence along the Old
DreWry Road South 40 3-4 deg. East
74O feet South 81 deg. East 312 feet,
South Is ga deg. East 1913 feet,
South rs deg. East Alb feet, South
SO 1-2 deg, East 146 feet, South
rs ga deg. East $50 feet, South 81
ID deg, East 222 feet, North 70 deg.
East 246 feet. North 68 deg. East 355
feet, North 81 deg. East 1872 feet to
the corner Of Tract No. "a; thence
along the line of Tract No. IA North
% deg, West 349l feet. to a stake;
thence North IS IA deg. West 566
feet to hickory; thence North 81 IA
deg, West 1854 feet TO white oak:
thence North SO IA deg, West 1861
feet to stake; thence South % 81
deg, West 40 feet TO stake: thence
South ~ ga deg, West ISL feet to
a stake; thence North 60 ga Geg.,
West 953 feet to d stake; thence
South + deg, West 1926 feet to a
stake; thence South SO deg. East $50
feet 10 Il stake: t/lce South 4 deg,
West 2032 feet to a stake, corner of
Tract No. 2-B, the place of beginning
Containing 254 acres as per surve.
of w. H. Boyd, c. E., November. 1887.
For further description see Deed of
Partition between w. Louis Taylor
and wife and j. Hargrovc Taylor
dated November 8, 1887. duly record
ed in Vance County Registry.
This the 9Th day of September.
1910.
J. P. ZOLLICOFFER.
Trustee.
5-12-19-26
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
What DO You
Know A!,ou;
North Carolina?
By FRED II. MAY

/. In event the lieutenant COVER
nor is called to the governorShip dur
ing a session of the legislature who
becomes presiding officer Of the SEN
ate?
2. Who was the Franklin county
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS who was
elected as a fuSionist congressman?
3. How was North Cardinals first
public school system of 1910 receiv-
ed?
4. When did North Carolina first
begin geological study and survey
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
OTHERS VIEWS
PRAYERS FOR PEACE

To the Editor:
Catholics throughout the u. S. next
Sunday will offer prayer for Won id
peace. Attached herewith is an open
letter from his eXcelle1cy, Most Rev.
Eugene J. McGuinncSs, ID. D., head
Of the Catholic church IN this State,
the Bishop of the Raleigh Diocese.
Since ii has note Of interest 10 All
Christians, urging all to unite IN
prayer for world peace, thought it
would be nice 10 carry it in whole or
in part in your Dispatch aOoIt
Thursday or Friday.
FATHER HELFRlCH.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
ANSWERS 70
FEN QUESTIONS
See Back FGy'

!. Seven.
=. Sullivan.
3. Prohibition. 18th: repeal, 2lst.
+. Gotta Canal.
5. Roger ". Babson.
6. National Labor Relations Act.
I. Venice.
s. Leprosarium.
9. Julia Ward Howe.
10. John Barrymore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
of the State2

of the state?
5. How many states provide bus
TRANSPORTATION for school children?
6. How many years had the Uni
versity been in operation when the
state provided its first appropriation
for maintenance?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05

N'rrr is the age of great events
and, also, of men too small to domi-
nate the stream of events.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05

Simplicity. variety, truth and con-
sistcncy will ever be found to be the
characteristics Of true works Of art.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05

FOX RENT: TWO COMFORTABLY
furnished down taiTs Drd,o,..
with connecting bath. Alls. {. H
Eppes. 1873 Young avenue. Phone
32G. J-Gu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05

SEE OUR DISPLAY ~ ..wllrw
cabinets ana dmcttc -U'... Some
ic-s than half price. + J.. Sa.,rr.
white and Sons. Ncor Fine Station
1T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05

A SMART NEW iiAli-D,. OK Nv
ol OUR other beauty services VIII
40 wonders ion your up"...nr
Phone 200 for appointment. Bird.
gers Beauty Shop. go
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05

TOBACCO FARMERS GET YOUR
Old papers Tor packing '1:,arro Il
Daily Dispatch Office. uncc bun
les for 25c. &-r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05

OFFICES FUH REM - ..rrGrv
Building-centcr ii ba..os-ro
stairs To clImb--f.rcproo. ,u.dng
Heat, light. and ianijor service. rg~-
nished. Apply Eric G. Flanagan
McCoin Building. lhlrs-If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05

FOR SALE 1896 FORD CONVERT
iblc cabriolct in good condition
VIII sell cheap. See }. II. Hinton
Jr., at Industrial Bank. 5-,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05

FOR SALE CHEAP: WD.%G ave
tuxedo suit. Gail 3Cg-L. 90, %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05

FOR RENT - FROM ...,....,
adjoining bath. coI..........'' NJ.
ed. Phone I'LL .'''-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05

GET PRICES on OUR US.J,,gc
nclorc you buy. T.. {; T. ......I>
Dodge and Piymyu;. dealers ~
Chestnut street a-.i IL,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05

WANTED: EXPERIENCED .Yu,-
Apply at George Gaze. .-a''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR SALE SMALL ...r.r.,.-
650-W. '..'n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05

SARAH STERLING PRICE A.
nounces that her SchooI o. Dae
will be open Gor registration. .u..
day, September J.. 1910 in ST..
location. second floor at rcu. .
Milady Beauty Shop. All ,yic D.
dancing. Rates reasonable.
$1,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05

TOBACCO FARMERS GET VU.G
old papers 'or packing tobacco q;
Daily Dispatch office. three um-
les for 25c. ut
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05

5-12-19-26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-16
9e 99 94 q9
Safe Anchorage

Americans take it more or less as com monplace the fact that five of the ten largest ocean liners afloat today are pres ently anchored in this nation. Four of them are drawn up at piers in the Hud- son River; the fifth is just across the bay at a Staten Island pier. They represent millions of invested capital in ocean ship ping; they are the pride of the merchant fleets of two foreign nations. Several reasons, no doubt, contribute to their presence in American waters.
 Naturally British and French interests would not care to see such vessels as the Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mary, the Mauretania, the Normandie or the He de France sent to the bottom of the sea by a torpedo from a Nazi submarine. They would not care to have hostile air planes rain bombs on the decks of these super-ships, the biggest and fastest afloat. Hence their presence in American waters, far from the scene of warfare in Europe and presumably safe from all foreign attack.
 Rarely does the waterfront observer get an opportunity to see all of these grey hounds of the water gathered at one and the same time It's a marvellous sight just to gaze on their Somber sides, huge tunnels belching faint wisps of smoke, little sign of life visible on the pier-long decks. The realist sees beyond this scene of inaction, though. He may vision grim battle in mid-ocean, the huge liner flee ing before the underSeas menace or dodg- ing vainly to avoid hail of death from the skies
 How thankful we can De that American ships are not forced to flee eastward across the Atlantic to seek the shelter of some foreign port. Long may this land be safe anchorage for those ships that are spells of war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-16
9p 9e 9@ q9
Feast of St. Patrick

In the bright procession of the saints of the Church brilliant is the glow that hoverS over St. Patrick, patron saint of Ireland and evangelist extraordinary. Other countries have their patron saints and give him his due, but Patrick has become universally loved and acclaimed as well he might. Tomorrow is his day and the celebration, while tempered ec- clesiastically by the fact that the observ- ance of Palm Sunday takes precedence, will be as full and generous as it always has been in the past here in this nation which has accepted the Irish saint almost as its own.
 Natives of Ireland and their worthy descendants populate this free land of ours in great numbers, to be sure, and it was no doubt their hearty sincere, and appreciative commemoration of March 17 that caused the day to elicit from other races and other religions the attention and consideration that makes it akin to legal or national holiday. It's good to find St. Patrick thus accepted. To read his lifes story, though, lis to find the secret of it all. No man could resist him long when he preached the word of God. None has since resisted the charm of his name and the fame of his blessed en- deavorS.
 Gods blessing was bestowed in great degree on St. Patrick that he lived to see the fruits of his work in hostile, pagan land rewarded with the devotion that no other nation has ever yet shown. The seeds that he sowed fell on such fertile soil that the good wheat is still sprouting in plenitude 1,50O years later. On this the eve of his day we recommed the life of St. Patrick to those who rail at this worlds gall and bitters. May his kindly intercesSion be invoked for you and yours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-16
Candor In Congress

Senator Vic Donahey Dem., Ohio) is quitting Congress next year, after having served since 1884. His colleagues will re- member, among other things, that Dona- hey was the Man Who Didn't Under stand-and said so. It was in 1888, when the Senate was voting on complex farm bill, that Senator Donahey got up and said he was voting against it because he didn't understand it. Shocking words for a statesman. Whether they really do or not, Congressmen are supposed to know everything.
 It may have been hereSy, but Donahey got away with it. Few others have ever dared try it, although there probably was never a legislator in Washington who fully understood every measure that was laid on his desk. There might be fewer mistakes" if more CongresSmen candidly admitted they didn't under stand and acted accordingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-16
CHRISTMAS TREE OIL
(New. York sun)

A small but engaging domestic in- dustry is envisaged in the Industrial Bulletin of Arthur D. Little, Inc. which reports on a study by the Maine Technology Experiment Sta- tiop of balsam-needle oil. Siberian balsam-needls oil has long been used for scenting soap, but this oil has become more difficult to obtain. Maine farmers and lumbermen may be able to provide soap manufactur- CTS with 8 domestic source of sup ply.
 From 150 pounds of balsam needles and twigs approximately one pound of oil can be extracted. This yield is small, but the supply of balSam needles is such as to make the amount of the yield of little importance. Of greater im- portance is the cost of extracting the oil. According to the Maine study only simple equipment is needed for the process. An ordinary domestic boiler, stripped of tubes, will serve acceptably as 8 still. Steam can be supplied by the boiler plant of any sawmill. An ensilage cutter, to chop up the small twigs, is the only other equipment need- ed. The Industrial Bulletin believes that the industry is one well adapt ed to small communities and CO., operative enterprise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-16

Lester P. Barlow of Stamford is an in- ventive genius. Of this there's no doubt. Ye! there were many Americans who shuddered when they read of his appear ance in Washington this week to tell group of senators about his latest inven- tion. It's bomb or explosive that out does all others. It's the "most deadly ever perfected. Naturally MT. Barlow wanted to demonstrate it for the sena- tors, using animals as the innocent vic tims of the blast. He maintained that it would be painless death for them, as it would be instantaneous. Any nation possessing such an explosive could win almost any war in which it was involved. That's quite true, but at what a cost to the invader or enemy. We'd like to see modern inventive genius turned to other things beside instruments of war and destruction. Such potent weapon as MT. Barlow now claims to have is danger to the entire world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-16

For moment or two we thought that we had been transported to Massachu- setts when we read that new highway down in East Haven was to be called "Saltonstall Parkway" It's the new cut off for the Post Road traffic and is now being used by motorists Governor Sal tonstall of the Bay State, however, has nothing to do with the christening of this new Connecticut route. It's given the name Saltonstall because that appears on the building permits for a series of new houses that are being built on develop ment facing on the new parkway. Build ing Inspector Frank H. Redf1eld of East Haven made the suggestion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-16
U. s. Gets Compliment

France was afraid Americans might begin to believe Nazi propaganda. She was also afraid we might not believe French propaganda. So France sent Pierre de Lanux of the information min istry to look over the situation. What M. de Lanux found should make every American gloat. This country, the Frenchman said, just wasn't swallowing propaganda. "Where once this country was completely emotional - utterly gull lible - the people today are astonishing ly critical and disbelieving," he said.
 Why the change? M. de Lanux prac- tically answered that too when he ex- plalned that France will be bankrupt after the war, no matter who wins. Amer leans knew that. Our memories aren't se short that ,"e don't recall what the last var did to the world. verhapS, M, de Lanux. that's why we're not having any this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-16
Views of The Press

ation of the square. However, it will not be as it was when it was the hub of the metropolis and when the old Herald Building was a com- manding one from the viewpoint of both beauty and importance. The familiar structure seems somehow 10 belong to vanished era-an era of more leisure and less complicated living, of the time-honored horse drawn cabs and the not SO glam- orouS elevateds-even though the City Hall of Verona, after which 1t was designed, has stood the test of turbulent centuries abroad. Not far away stood the old Herald Square Theater, which housed at one time or another the talents of some of today's and yesterdays the- atrical greats-Anna Held, David Belasco, Montgomery and Stone.
 Though the old Herald Building will soon be gone, as is its former neighbor, The Sixth Avenue Elevat- ed; though taxis honk and busses trundle, memories of the square held by those who knew it when will surge and resurge with every tolling of the hours by the famous clock as the hard, bronze sinews of Stuff and Cuff glint in the sun or dSip in the rain. Minerva, conirade of the bell- ringers, also will be present. The city must. of course, progress, but when it does so with some heed to the experience as well as the flavor of the past. it progresses in the way we like to see 1t. J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-16
Selected Poem
DAWN ON THE IRISH COAST
(By John Locke)

(By John LocKe) The anam an Dhia. But there it IS
 The dawn on the hills of Ireland! Gods angels lifting the nights black veil From the fair, sweet face Of my slreland! o Ireland isn't it grand you look
 Like bride in her rich adornln? And with all the pent-up love ot my heart I bid you the top O the mornln'! This one short hour pays lavishly Dack
 For me many year of mourning; I'd almost venture another flight
 There's so much joy in returning Watching out for the hallowed shore,
 All other attractions scornin; O Ireland don't you hear me shout?
 I bid you the top O of the mornin' Ho Ho! upon Cleenas shelving strand
 The surges are grandy beating. And Kerry is pushing her heaolands out To give us the kindly greeting; Into the shore the seaDirdS fly
 On pinions that know no dropping, And out of the cliffs with welcome charged A million of waves come dropping. o kindly, generous Irish land
 Soleal and fair and loving! No wonder the wandering Celt should think And dream of you in his rowing. The alien home may have gems and gold, Shadows may never have gloomed it; But the heart will sigh for the absent land, Where the love-lght first ilumed it. And doesn't old Cove look charming there, Watching the wild waves motion, Leaning her back up against the hills And the tip of her toes in the ocean? I wonder don't hear ShannonS bells An! Maybe their chiming's over. For it's many year since began The life of a western rover. For thirty summers asthore machree Those hills now feast my eyes on Neer met my vision save when they arose Der memory's dim horizon. Fen so twas grand and fair they seemed In the landscape spread before me; But dreams dreams and my eyes would ope To see Texas sky still OCT me. Oh! Often upon the Texas plains, When the day and the chase were over, My thoughts would fly OCT the weary wave And around the coast-line hover; And the prayer would rise that some future day All danger and doubting scornin'- I'd help to win for my native land
 The light of Young Liberty's mornini Now fuller and truer the shoreline shows Was ever scene so splendid. 1 feel the breath of the Munster breeze; Thank God that my exiles endedl old scenes old songs. old friends again, The vale and the cot was born in- Irelandl up from my heart of hearts bid you the top O the mornin'i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-16

Sweden would permit its passage across her territory and cooperate fully. But if the Allies only sent driblets of volunteers, then Swe- den could not cooperate. For this would only mean risking German displeasure, without AL lied protection.
 STILL UNDER AMUSEMENT
 Meanwhile the French prepared to send troops. The British also placed their north Scottish em- barkation ports under a shroud os secrecy, as if they also were pre- pairing to send troops. But noth- ing happened.
 CHAMBERLAIN HAD THE MATTER UNDER ADV1SEMENT.
 Chapter 7.-Almost one month later, March 10, Finland, exhaust ed, sent peace envoys to Mos- COW.
 Next day Prime Minister Cham berlain appeared in the House of Commons to announce that France and Great Britain would proceed immediately and jointly to help Finland" with "all the available resources at their dis posaP-if Finland asked for help.
 Simultaneously, word was passed out from Allied sources that Fin land was talking with Moscow merely to maket he British re- alize the gravity of the situation, and bring help from them. In going to Moscow, LONDON WHIS- TERED, THE FINNS WE'RE BLUFFING.
 Chapter 8-Next day the Films signed a peace treaty. They were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-16

Cursing at the bowling alleys must be done quietly SO as not to annoy other competitors or spectators, so judge has ruled in Chicago court. He ruled that a bowler has the right to curse when he misses a strike or a spare leave, but not loudly or violently. All of which may be ok legally, but morally we'd suggest that cursing which involves imploration of divine aid in bringing down wrath on someone be cast aside for some mllder means of expression.