davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-26

the boat races on Edison Lake.
Dinner was served the group by
Mrs. Dell Wall 249 Main ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-26
NEW BUSINESS PLACES
70 aE nHHlIpIEn G0nk

TO BE OCCUPIED SOON
The interior of the building va
Gated by Kroger Co. on Main st.
has been remodeled and a new
business will open there soon. The
theater building vacated by Will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-26
Guests Attsnd Race.

Two hundred guests OF the Mich
igan Center Water Carnival We're
in the village Sunday 10 attend
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-26
5000 Women Can't be Wrong

Arbo Southern Michigan purchased their fur
have had alterations done Hoganyes u And
they paid nothing for dependablity
that H gyes urs Ann Arbor ag
fu and offer the complete selection OF the state
of Michigan Here typical values be found at Hoganf1ayes u only
while stocks last
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-06
Fair Linked To
Farm Program
DalIy Dispatch bureau,
In the Sir Mailer ffOlel.

Raleigh, Sept. 6.-CommlSSloner
of Agriculture Kerr Scott tied up
the State Fair with the much bally-
hooed Balanced Prosperity for the
South" program as he put out formal
announcement OF what has been
common knowledge for months, to-
wit: that the Fair will be held at
Haleigh, October through y.
The event. he declared will be
dedicated to the purposes and prIn-
ciples of the campaign For Balanc-
ed Prosperity in the South, l94O-5O"
he said.
Meanwhile Manager J. S. Dorton
said that premiums IN the fairs many
agricultural classes will be boosted
again this year. in line with his
plans to encourage quality produc-
ton and displays of farm products.
Scott said that the fair is OF great
help in almost all OF the ten roads
to Balanced Prosperity, which he
listed as:
Cd Balanced money crops, in
Guiding forestry. with food, feed and
fertility crops.
(2) Balance crops with livestock,
consistent with sound use of the land.
with marketing and transportation
(3) Balance farms with factories
a. Balance farms with factories.
80 Balance land water and min
eral resources with population needs.
Co Balance work with thrift and
local investment
Cd Balance owner prosperity with
worker prosperity.
(8) Balance increasing income
with increasing home ownership.
(9) Balance wealth with beauty
and culture.
= QO Balance economic gains with
gains in moral values and human well
fare.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-06

offered tor sale g cwnSrS o. I3i5
Jersey nerds. and there was SeneR IL
satisfaction that purchasers We're
scattered all over the state. A very
few animals were sold 10 florloa
buyers. but the great majority VIII
60 to new homes in North Carollila'
The highest priced COW sold was d
beauty answering Of COWS VIII 1il7
swer to any other cry. uia'
"S-o-o-o-e-y") to the name % hlSll'
Rov,l Oxfn.d Louise. for whom DR..
George Johnson Of Wilmington paid
no less than S525 to her owner, DR..
Howard w. Odum of Chapel Hill.
Ralph Scott. of Burlington. presI-
dent of the club. points out that with
the Island of Jersey now in HltlerS
hands. the propagation Of purebred
Jerseys now falls upon danymen OF
the United States.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-06
Capital Gossip
By HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Sept. 6.-There isn't any
bull whatever connected with this
story; because they were all COWS or
heifer calves sold at the annual cat
tie sale of the North Carolina Jersey
Cattle Club in Charlotte this week:
but just the same it can be said that
all connected with the event are
Dragging about its having been one
Of the most successful on record.
1t will go far toward the laudable
ambition to promote and spread
healthy, well-Dalanced dairy indus
try throughout this state-an indus
FRY which all agricultural experts
contend is essential to any balanced"
agricultural program anywhere.
At the Charlotte auction, which
was conducted under management
of E. P. Gulledge, of the Plant Fooc
Institute in Raleigh, fifty dairy ami
mails sold for total of $3.50, or ar
average of Sl5l.80 each. 1t was the
largest sale of the club in at least
ten years.
Practically all of the animals were
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-06

Repeated efforts of the News ana
Observers Under the Dome column
to make it appear that the North
Carolina Supreme court Is composed
largely. if not entirely. OF Judges VINO
rate themselves far above the pet
tiuess OF little men" will fall COM
pletely flat with anyone having even
a casual acquaintance with the seven
learned justices.
They are not the stuffed shirts.
bloated with arrogant pride and
yainglory that the N and 0 would
picture them: nor does it follow that,
because they have decided to don
robes while on the bench. they have
thereby set themselves above ana
apart from mere mOrtalS.
As a cold matter of fact. most OF
the N. c. justices can be claSSed with
Chief ,T..-:'r- Oliver T:endell Holmes.
of the Supreme court OF the United
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-06
Field Day At
Willard Is
September II

Raleigh, Sept. 6-More than 5000
farmers. their wives and others are
expected to attend the oath annual
field day at the Coast Plain Station
at Willard Thursday. September Il,
to hear outstanding speakers ana
view agricultural research progress
on field trips.
Speakers will be J. NJ. Broushton
of Raleigh. Democratic nominee Tor
Governor: Lieutenant-Colonel q. w.
Gillette of Wilmington. U. ,. Army
district engineer: Colonel }. W.
HARRISON. Dean OF Administration.
State College: and James Fl. Clark
OF ElizabethOWn. Commissioner OF
Agriculture W. Kerr Scott will in
Produce Broughton.
State Senator Roy Rowe will pre-
side as chairman for the day and
D. S. Coltrane, assistant to the Com
missioner of Agriculture. will be
chairman for the demonstration pro-
gram.
F. C. Mann of Raleigh, manager
of the n. c. Cotton Growers CO.
operative Association. and Jack FIS-
Ter of Iranhoe. Sampson county
will be speakers on the Women'S pro-
gram with Mrs. EStelle 7. Smith,
State College district agent. preSld-
ing.
Exhibits by State College ENten-
sion Service and L. S. and State
of Agriculture special
lists will include tobacco grading
egg grading, dairying. poultry. hort-
culture. zoology. small fruit ana
truck crop diseases and nursery. a
farm machinery and railway en-
press exhibit will also be Included
D. H. Boney OF Teachey VIII De
Superintendent OF contests.
Field trips will be made under the
Supervision of Dr.. ChaS. Dearlns.
assistant director in charge OF the
farm.
The event is sponsored by the U.
s. and n. c. Departments of Agri- |
culture and \. c. Experiment Sta
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-06

States (noW several years deceased)
who once remarked: THANK God, |
am Il man OF low tastes"
The N and O even took a sly dig at
the Justices because one of its re-
porterS called the State capitol tele-
phone number "66ll', asked for one
of the justices and learned they are
not on the capital exchange.
II the reporter had intelligence
enough 10 look in the regular tele-
phone directory he could find the
office phone number of every one Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-06

We can, however, keep our minds
open TO truth; we can practice those
virtues which seem so lacking in
every part of the world. We can be
loving. kind to all, doing what we
can TO alleviate suffering and to treat
all men as brothers. And for our
good, and that Of suffering world
let us.
Sing unto the Lord a new song"
Let us put behind us our worries and
fears, our hatreds and Strifes, ana
have faith that as it has been in the
past, right will triumph and the
wicked shall be put down. For "Je-
hovah comcth to judge the earth: He
will Judge the world with righteous
ness, and the peoples with His truth"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-06
To
Be Located In
SandhiIIs Area
Daily Dispatch R"rcau.
in the Sir Waiter Vg,r;
BY HENRY hEIEEIF %


Raleigh. Scp, H.. r.
Conservatism Corn. ,.....
Gated in the ycc,.rn vii
in the SandhfIl, Land H.. ...
Hoffman SUNDAY ar l,..a... ...
cnrolIcc: will bco;n dr.....
the G5,OGO acres y,r,nf'.. .......
bv the State under .a..,.......
the Federal gnvcrprr~. 49,. g.
ester 7 s Ho}mc. said ,.g....
r,,o oo,,,,, 49,. ,...,.
pa Us "i 7. ,,! .;T' 'r;. '.''..o "0a.
fnroct i,,rravnr,rnf ,,...... -. "."
c e"ie5t i,.'t tTY '', .,. ,, "
S I2,',le'l' -, N ,.I ~. ... ..
oan 1917, ,"a ,I ,..a, ,.>, ,,..',,..,. No
lo ,,.' 'D ,h Wv C. .,,''S c1.. ID .
81 , 8" - VA '''o 81 III ''0', ID. = .'.
:. - ''o'''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-06

God be merCiful 10 us, and bless
US; and cause His face to shine upon
u.s." is the beginning of Psalm ST.,
which is the first part of our lesson
today. Il continues: That Thy way
may be known upon earth, Thy say
ing health among all nations"
We need Gods mercy and His
blessing to make us happy in this
life We do not always do what is
right and so we need His mercy. His
| blessing is necessary to our spiritual
health, and even to our physical we'll
being, because sometimes il is our
own fault that we become i'll. Right
thinking and right living may not
always save us from sickness, but
they have an immense influence over
us-more than we realize.
The rest of Psalm 81 is 4 song
of praise to our Maker, Let all the
people praise Thee, o God; let all the
people praise Thee.
20 let the nations be glad and sing
for joy: for Thou shalt judge the peo-
pie righteously, and govern the ma
tions upon earth"
Psalms 96 and SO continue the song
of praise, both commencing: 20 sing
unto the Lord a new song" Psalm
Sc declares His glory among the
heather, His wonders among all peo-
pie.
For the Lord is to be feared
among all gods" All other gods that
are worshiped are idols, the psalmist
declares. But the Lord made the
heavens"
20 worship the Lord in the beauty
of holiness: fear before Him all the
earth.
Say before the heather that the
Lord reigneth: the world also shah
be established that it shall not be
moved: He shall judge the people
righteously."
Faith Needed.
In the turmoil of the present world,
when nation makes war on nation
and no one seems safe, we are in
clined to think that the truths in
which we used to believe-kindness,
mercy, justice, honor--are all going
to be swept aWay-in fact, largely |
have gone But it is not so. Truth |
and justice will prevail in the end.
Brute force cannot win eventually. |
The Lord reigneth and shall judge
the people righteously. We must have
faith and it will come about.
Therefore
Let the heavens rejoice, and let |
the earth be glad; let the sea roar,
and the fullresS thereof.
"Let the field be joyful, and all
that is therein: then shall all the
trees of the wood rejoice"
In the 98th Psalm we are told to
make joyful noise unto the Lord"
Sing unto the Lord with the harp;
with the harp, and the voice Of the
psalm.
with trumpets and sound of cor
net make joyful noise before the
Lord, the King"
In this psalm it is said that the
Hebrew word trumpet is used for
the only time in the book of psalms.
Trumpets were usually used only by
the priests, especially in the early pc
riods of Jewish history Later they
seem to have been used also by the
Levites and even by the people, also
comets, also mentioned in this psalm.
They were used principally at the
proclamation and coronation of
kings.
1t is thought that these psalms
were written later than the time of
David, but we have not sufficient
data for determining just when they
were written. They were used, for
the most part, in the choral singing
in the temple.
Many people in the world today
are fearful of what is to come We
cannot know what is in store for us.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-06

Advertised as coming to Raleigh
soon is Il movie "2l Days Together"
A bit of figuring will recall to mod
crate old-timers that's three weeks,
but when ii becomes known that the
hero and heroine Of the flicker are
married. the excitement drops. Ii OBJ
viously is only a pale imitation of
that naughtiest of naughty books of
Il generation ago, Three Weeks
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-06
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
Gun Cotton. famous Scotland Yard
agent. becomes interested in Stran-
ger. who calls himself Pullinger. and
has an agent assigned to follow him.
but the latter loses the trail. Guns SUI
perior. known only as X. is interested
also, but assigns Cotton to the case of
a missing bomber. The agent goes to
a new "hush-hush" station where new
and secret types of military planes
are tested.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-06

Stratrord-on-A England. S1.l
spearc's birthplace. still retain
ancient mop" or fair ON Dci"om u
when oxen and pigs ar" ."t.'" .
the streets.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-06

During the Crimcan war, in 1865.
a combined English and French fleet
bOmbarded Hcsinki's fortress.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-06

the justices in two minutes. They're
all listed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-06
BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL

BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL.
(The International Uniform Les
son on the above topic for Sept. is
Psalms Ct, SO and SO, the Golden
Text being Psalm 34:3, 20 magnify
Jehovah with me, and let us exalt
His name together.")
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-06
Sing unto the Lord with the harp; with
the harp and the voice of psalm, praise
the Lord
Inviting Others To Worship God

BRASS TAcks" ON THE SUNDAY School LESSON
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-03

Each tank will be erected 81
feet high, with a diameter of II
feet. Their construction will be
of reinforced concrete, and their
10000 bushel capacity will be in
addition to the present storage
facilities of the plant.
Located on Central Avenue
West, the Great Falls Breweries,
Inc. malt plant was the former
Montana Brewery and operated
since 1888 for the conversion of
barley into malt. 1t is the only
malt house between Minneapolis
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-03
Great Falls Brewery
Adds Barley Bins

Ten reinforced huge concrete
storage tanks to hold 80, 900 bu-
shells of grain will be built in the
near future by the Great Falls
Breweries. Inc. at its malt plant
in Great Falls. Razing of one
section of the present building
has been started, and the ten new
tanks will be erected on this
cleared space.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-03
1T ISN'T YOUR TOWN, IT'S YOU.

If you want to live in the kind of a
town
Like the kind of a town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in
grip
And start on long, long hike.
You will find elsewhere what you
left behind
There is nothing that is really
new;
It's knock at yourself when you
knock at your town,
For it isn't your town, it's you.
Real towns are not made by men
afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead;
Where everyone works and nobody
shirks
You can raise a town from the
deadl
And if while you make your per-
sonal stake
Your neighbor can make his, too:
Your town will be what you want
it to be,
For it isn't your town, it's you.
Exchange
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-03
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

You might not think so, but we
got some mighty good men down
there in our U. S. Senate. If the
devil should have his dues. | don t
see any reason for holding back on
the Senate.
1t is in the Senate like 1t is any
place else-the tiighty ones make
the headlines. You take 1t with
you and your wife. if you get along
nice you are not news, but if she
pops you on the chin and you all
rush to the court house. you get on
page one.
Now this Mr.. Byrd, he's one of
my favorite senators-he is not pop
PIN off about what is going Oh
away off some place, to cover up
what he is not doing here at home.
And something just came up
about a 700 million shortage 10 our
U. s. budget business, but the In
ner Circle CLOSED it over-said it
was Just kinda mislaid, or some
thing. That is why am talking
about Mr.. Byrd. He says, show
us the money. They don't fancy
him too much, there on the Prodi.
gal Potomac.
Bot down in Virginia-and else
where Byrd is 100 per cent.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-03

Newest ominous note in the dis
cordant European martial SYM
phony has been sounded by Italy.
During recent weeks, press attacks
against France and England have
been itensifed. The Berlin. Moscow
alliance has been soft-pedalled. And
newspapers which are known to
speak for high government officials
who. in turn. speak for Mu5soli-
ni-hAve latel y announced that
Italy may not he able to stay out OF
war much longer. the intimation
being that she will throw in with
Germany.
What will come of this remains
to be seen. Some experts think
there is more smoke than tire-that
Italy is using vague threats in an
attempt to cement her influence
with the smaller European states.
These experts point out that the It.
allan people have never been parti.
cularly fond of Germany, ana don t
like or trust Hitler. They also point
out that Mussolini's cardinal point
Of foreign policy has been his anti
bolshevik stand, and now Germany
and Russia are formally friends.
And lastly, they argue that the
Italian military forces, despite fever
ish war preparations, are not of a
calibre to meet another major army
on even terms and that, due to her
geographical position, Italy is easy
to invade from France.
There is also the possibility that
Mussolini is waiting to STE whether
the Allies or the Germans appear to
be winning the war. and that his
future policy will be guided by what
he decides in that respect. And GER
tainly, at that moment, it's ex-
tremely difficult to figure out which |
side really has the edge.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-03

and the Pacific coast. Montana
grown barley is used almost ex-
clusively in its operation. and ex-
tensive storage facilities are ne
cessary for the grain.
The west half of the Or esent
unit is to be torn down with the
exception of one front section.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-03

One Of the Metropolitan Opera
Companies talented performers
died recently on New Jersey farm
at the age Of 39. She was the
trained mare, Anna, seen in the
opera Aida and other produc-
tions for . quarter Of a century dur
ing her prime. She was the mount
Of Rudolph Valentino in his famous
pisture, THE Sheik."
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-03

Mothers are seldom referred to
in a fippant manner. but Toronto
bakery disregards sentiment and
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-03

tradition by displaying this sig,
PIE like mother used to make,
cents; pie like mother tried to max
IL cents"
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-03

Work on this razing will require
about 80 days. and construction
of the tanks an additional six
weeks.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-03

Subscribe for the Chief-S2
per year.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-03
JACK DUNCAN
Editor and Publisher

4 weekly newspaper published every
Friday at Browning. Glacier County,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-20
ISLANDERS Up
IN ARMS OVER
ROAD CHANGE

The Wayne County Road Commits
sion stirred up Il hornets nest when it
began surveys calculated to change
the location Of the West River road
on Crosse lie.
At present the road skirts the west
erly shore line of the island, and is
bordered by numerous boat houses and
residences.
Six hundred taxpayers OF the is
land recently signed IA petition pro-
testing against the change, and sent it
to the commission. At meeting Mon
day night it was decided to hold a
special meeting of the Crosse lie
township board, when the attorney will
be asked TO take what measure neces-
Sary to block the relocation.
Other routes proposed for the road.
it is alleged by the islanders. would
shut off the present West River road
TO traffic
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-20
APPEARANCE
OF HIGH SCHOOL BAND

The following appreciative letter
las been received by the Board of Ed,
ucatiun from c. III. DuSenberry, direc-
tor of music and entertainment at the
recent state fair:
WyandOttr High School Band:
| want You To know how much we
appreciated your appearance ut tie
Michigan state fair of 1910.
1t was great pleasure in having
YOU and your fine musical organiZa
ton with us. and | feel that the con-
facts both ways were very beneficial.
| have been endeavOring in the past
three years TO bring 10 the public the
fact that school bands are most i'm
pOrtant factor in the life of any com
munity. and one of the methods which
| feel was important in bringing this
matter to the public was the fact that
your musical organization could be
presented at the Michigan state fair.
/ personally appreciate the efforts
put forth by you in making it possible
for your fine band to come to the 1910
Michigan state fair, and want you to
know that all your efforts have been
greatly appreciated.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-20
School Board Met
Monday Night

The regular Semi-mOnthly meeting
of the Board of Education was held
in the Roosevelt high school on Mon
day night.
Bills tOtaling $30.2J064 We're allow
ed for payment. the largest item being
the teachers pay roll of $1S.6:J7.37.
4 report from Treasurer John T.
McWhirter showed S16S.S26S7 Oh
hand in the two banks of the city.
\ request from II. Patrick Choir
and Usher club. asking the use Of
Roosevelt field for home foot ball
games on October 6. -. 20 and Nov
ember 3 WiIS referred To the secretary
and business manager Of the board.
Secretary A. f. Bai>ley notified the
board that the purchase of lots 1>3
and 1S4 of assessor plat No. .. near
the Labadie school. had been complet-
ed and all tenants had been notified
to vacate before October .. The Secre-
tary was instructed Ia advertise for
bids for the sale and removal of the
buildings.
The Police and Fire Commission
was asked To supply patrol Officers to
regulate traffic i'll the vicinity of the
Woodruff school
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-20
Attorney Reports
Oh MSC Purchases

City Attorney Fred J. Gartner re-
ported to the Council. Tuesday night.
his opinion in the matter Of purchases
made by the Municipal Service Com
mission. Mr.. Gatner said that while
the city charter makes no express pro-
vision in this matter, it does provide
that 1.-The Municipal Service Commits
sion, through the purchasing depart
ment Of the city. shall purchase all
engines, machinery, tools and other APP
pliances and all materials and sup
plies necessary for the purpose of the
department, provided that no purchase
exceeding $1,000 in amount shall DO
made without the consent of the COun-
Gil"
The attorney said that the Council
would have the authority TO open
bids on materials and supplies punch
aSed by the Commission.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-09-20
TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH

Order of Sunday services.
German service, 9:1j am.
Sunday school, 8 80 am
Adult bible class. 8 30 am
English service. 40 am.
Evening service, 80 pm.
sunday morning. Rev. {. j. Krahnke
will conduct the services. speaking on
the text. Thess. 3, 1-1j. His topic
for the day will be The Christians
Attitude and Conduct" The topic for
the evening service. delivered by Rev.
f. 4. HesSler, is the second in a ser
les Oh the life of the Apostle Paul.
Its title is, Paul, the Christian" re-
lating the interesting chapter of his
conversion on the road TO Damascus.
On Sunday afternoon at $3.50, a spe-
cial song service will be held at Glen
Eden Lutheran Memorial park.
Among the participating chOirs will be
Trinity's male chorus and the ladies'
choir. Mrs. c. j. Krahnke, noted solo
list in and around WyandOtte, will Lead
the role in solo renditions for the af>
ternOOn.
The Junior Walther league meets on
Tuesday evening at 4 80.
The Sunday school teachers meet
for the institute on Wednesday, ESQ
p. m.
The Senior society meets on Thurs
day evening at o'clock.
On Friday evening, the male chorus
and the ladies' choir meet at 80.