davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26

thus create the conviction he must
be continued in office for that pur-
pose, if for no other.
If such speculation in reality IS
genlillG, the premises Il SeeN' "
establish are the pureSt lomniylol.
While the world is in L tough spot
the emergency is not Of Such pro-
portions as to justify abandonment
of the tWo-term tradition N Amer
lean politics. Nh Roosevelt, as
great as he is, is not lndlSpehSapIe'
He has said that himself. lie has
no monopoly on ability and brains
To say or assume that he IS the
only man in the United States
capable CT plotting the country
through the war period Is to ADMIT
the nation is bankrupt in leader
ship without him.
Strong indications now are that
the President wishes and will seek
a third term, and there Is Sooo
prospect he will be elected AGAIN
if he is nominated Indeed, the GER
tainty in both directions is 50 great
that both friend and foe Of the
President and his policies may with
a fair degree Of safety prepare now
for four more years Of Roosevelt IN
the White House.
Whatever his intentions. the Pros
ident owes it to the country ana to
his party to state them. Speak out'
Mr.. President
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26
TODAY IN HISTORY

i8ll-Congrcss appropriates $50
600 to establish the first naval hos
pital in the United States.
l833-The Congressional Temper
ance Society formed in Washington,
D. c.
1977-229 Sioux Indians on the
Warpath surrender at the Cheyenne
Agency.
1978-Destructiv floods in Calf
ornia cause the loss Of many lives.
l885-CongrcSs passes law pro-
hibiting the importation Of contract
labOrerS.
1904-Firc in the business district
of Rochester, N. Y. destroys more
than three million dollars worth OF
property.
192O-All American troops in
Siberia withdrawn.
1932-GlaSS-Stcgall credit eNpan-
sion bill passed by Senate.
"H'aNH'S BIRTHDAYS
Il. Walton Moore, counselor Of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26
Z 0s:zzlY y II

l8O"-John b. nue2!I. Cincin-
MATHS famed Catholic clergyman and
archbishop. born in Ireland. Died
July :. 1883.
l8?3-Jos>ph Lc CoAte. noted
Southern "nA University Of Caiilor-
MA g2o!usi5t OF his day, born in
Lib,rly county. Ga. Died July s,
:9@l.
1870 walu Gtttgdoricr. noted
,waer o. ne y. !. Staats-Ie!tumg.
ph;lanth" are civic worker.
born n Germany. Died Dec. 10.
1900.
-S32-John G. Nicolav, President
Lincoln's private secretary, consul,
co-authcr Of noted Lincoln bio
graphy, born in Germany. Died
Sept rs. 1901.
i2lG-WIIitm T. Cody C"Buffalo
BirD. scout. guide and Snowman,
born in Scott county. Iowa. Died in
Denver, Jan. 10, 1917.
1G57-Thorlas w. Lawson. BoS-
ton financier OF frenzied finance
fame. born in Boston. Died Feb. 8.
1928.
1G59-Basil King, novelist, EpiS-
copal clergyman and spirtualist.
born in Canada Died June p, 1928.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26
WIDE DIFFERENCE
IN FARM INCOMES

Murphy, Feb. 26.-Farm record
books for 1889 reveal startling diff
ferences in income along Cherokee
county farmers, says D. c. Snod-
grass, assistant farm agent
The records indicated that grow
ers who have the largest incomes
are those carrying out a well-diver-
sltled farm business. These farmers
keep livestock, a commercial poultry
1lock, use a balanced cropping sys-
tenn with pasture and meadow, and
grow truck crops as a source of ready
cash income.
The summaries further indicated
mat growers who do not keep live
STOCK or sell dairy productes or poul-
~ 1000 hogs have been vaccinated
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26
"Gott Nit Uns"

Dictator Hitler calls DOWN the bless
irgs Of Providence on his "bIitz-
kreig" over Europe and asks his
submissive citizens il they think the
Almighty would have blessed us
only to drop lis now"
He had the answer n the mouths
OF his Germans even before he
spoke But it might be answered,
too, with another query, ramely, do
you suppose Providence has blessed
You even up to now? The reply to
that is that brute force, and not a
righteous God. is the explanation of
The success up to now of the bloody
DEGREES of this ruthless, maddened
ruler.
It is as the voice out of the past
OF one whose wild ambition d quar-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, Feb. 26.-Suggested sign
/ to hang on door of Department Oh
Revenues personnel committee; NO
Brewers Need Apply And thls
doesn't mean Col. Edgar BAN OF
Claude Ramsey, either.
AS Lynn Nisbet, quick-Wltleo'
sharp ongued one-time associate III
( this bureau puts it:
I'll bet Dr.. Brewer, former presl-
dent Of Meredith College, couldn |
get a job with the Highway Safety
Division. If he tries, he'd oetIer
change his name"
Bob Thompson, State News Bureau
head, reports that Raleigh is belleV-
ed to have the only church IN the
United States to own and operate
bus for the special purpose OF oflns-
ing children to Sunday school.
Each Sunday morning large To-
passenger conveyance of the colorn
First Baptist church here goes on us
rounds to gather up the young
iunS."
Under the generalship Of Health
officer DR.. Carl V. Reynolds there
have been collected representatives
!of the ten important groups in North
Carolina to push a program designed
Ito improve the nutritional status Of
the people Of North Carolina. Reel
tation of the list indicates there will
be real action in the matter.
Cooperating are: Department Of
Public Instruction, Duke University
school of Medicine, Rockefeller
Foundation, Department of Public
Ne!Iare. department of Agriculture,
State College Extension Division,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26

ter of a century ago instigated the
holocaust OF war from when
humanity had in only small meas
ure recovered when this modern
eeotiSt started it all over again. This
latest version of me und Colt is
the voice OF Jacob, but the hands
are the hands of ESau. Old Kaiser
William used TO below and boast
his Colt nit unS, too, but the
words echoed to high heaven as a
mockery OF justice and right, and
ultimately were drowned III the
victory cries Of those who over
came wanton ruthleSSness III It's
twentieth century version. even II
only temporarily Who but Il totall-
tartan Gespot can believe that 1t
will not be 50 again and that MS
tory will not repeat itself?
Does Herr Hitler dare suppose
Providence can bless DEGREES that
close houses OF worship dedicated
TO the glory of the Most High God,
and turn them into establishments
that diShonOr him?
Does he think Providence can
approvc and bless the cold-blOOded
murder of innocent Germans,
CzechS. AuStrianS and Poles. whose
only crime was that they disagreed
with him and resisted the force o.!
his might?
Does lie suppose heaven can
smile upon the work of giant bomb
ING planes that attack ships on the
high seas and send innocent men,
women and children to Watcry
graves without warning? Or that
rain death and devastation upon
helpless civilians in detenSeleSS
cities and towns?
Would this Hitler have his people
and the world believe that the God
to whom at long last he processes
submissivenesS can find pleasure IN
the wholesale robbery. persecution
and election Of the race OF people
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26

Paul Grady, Kenly candidate for
Governor, has torn d leaI from the
William jennings Bryan notebook
anG gone in tor the famed Common
er'S style Of oratory.
nere quote from Grady's Rocky
Mount speech last week:
"Tney shall not sell democracy on
ali auction block of gold. The Eco
nomic Royalists and Barons Of Pre-
Gallery wealth shall not combine with
follucal prostitutes to sell American
Democracy short. (Note-the CAPT.
tails are those OF Grady's press MANI
The people are awake to the inSidious
campaigns to gradually remove the
government from their control and
place it in the hands Of few self
perpetuating, self-serving politicians
who are in turn controlled by d
few organized selfish and predatory
business interests"
Quite reminiscent of the Gross OF
Gold" speech of 1896, except Bryan
probably would never have split an
infinitive-for instance Ito gradual
.ly remove
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26
Speak, MIR. President

The ciaMor for 4 frank and open
statement by President Roosevelt as
to his third term intentions grows
daily louder and more inSIStent.
inst the demand came from Repub-
lican circles. and later few con-
sentative Democrats dared to VEN
ture the suggestion. Now the impa-
tience with the President finds en-
preston III high New Deal ranks in
no less person than Senator
5ankhead. Of Alabama.
Bankhead'S reStireneSS arts S
from an interest in his brother,
speaker Of the national House, who
is talked of as a candidate, If the
President does not run. The sig
nificance OF his urge lies solely in
the fact that New Deal circles are
becoming vocative. There isn't a
chance OF the Speakers nomination
unless all the other availableS
should drop dead at the last minute.
His geography is bad, his state is
rather small elcctorally and is not
the least doubtful in the sense that
(. SOP is necessary to swing it to
the party ticket. Moreover, the
President knows he can continue
silent in forty languages and still
run no risk of alternating the affec-
tons or the support of the Alabama
BankheadS.
Though ' the Democratic con-
vcntion is more than four months
away. it is none too early for cam
didatorial declarations. II the Pres
| idcnt wishes a third nomination and
intends to seek it, either openly OF
iaSsively, he can quiet all potential
| opposition, except in one or two
instances, by frankly saying so. II
he intends to refuse it and tC
retire. he is doing an injustice tC
those who aspire to succeed him.
Mr.. Roosevelt's attitude of sill
encc probably is part of strategy
| to slow down the momentum Of OPP
: pOncnts. to weaken their cause by
prolonging the suspense. and thu!
at least partially to nuliify theiI
efforts to pledge delegates in ad,
vance Of the convention, so that i
will be the easier FOX his supporters
at the psychological moment t
stampede the gathering in his be
half and cast him in the role of ;
hero as an Indispensable leader il
q time Of great world crisis.
There have been hints that tn
TAYLOR assignment to the Vatican
and the Welles junket through war
ring Europe have been timed t
produce peace complex in thi
country. lifting the President to tn
top Of the heap as the only strategy
influence that can save the Worlt
from total disaster and collapse ant
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26

Last years burned over acreage
and total damage in some counties
not protected by cooperative Federal
State-County forest fire agencies in
,clude:
Alamance 10 fires, ~ acres burned.
S1O4.OO loss; Cabarrus, fires, IS
acres, S181 loss; Camden 2 fires, 10
acres, $40 loss; CataWba, II fires,
937 acres, S6,396 loss; ChoWan, y
fires, $50 acres, 5000 loss: Cleveland.
6 fires, $40 acres, $3.50 loss; Cur
rituck, fires, II acres, $50 loss:
Gates l6 fires, 855 acres, $3.50 loss;
New Hanover 43 fires, $500 loss;
Pamlico, IS fires, $4,000 acres, Sll0,-
900 loss; Pasquotank, fires. $50
acres, $500 loss; Rockingham, 2 fires,
100 acres, $3.50 loss; Rowan, fires,
l,243 acres. S2,688 loss; Tyrrell, 80
fires, $4,000 acres, 100000 loss.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26
Farm Accounting
Contest Offers
$3.50 In Awards

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. &C..
The 1910 National All Farm Ac-
counting contest, offering S4,35O in
cash awards, is expected to create
considerable interest among North
Carolina club members, L. R. Harrill,
All Club leader at State College,
announced today.
The contest records will be claSsed
IN three groups and judged on a
national basis. The separate groups
are: the farm account phase, the
home account phase, and the crop
enterprise phase. To compete for
awards, club members must have
their entries in Harrills office at
State College by April II.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26
U. S. Department Of State. born at

U. S. Department Of State. born at
Fairfax. Va, 81 years ago.
Rev. Charles M. Sheldon OF Iope-
ka. Kans., Congregational clergy
man. author OF the famous novel,
In His Steps" born al WelisE!!le,
N. Y, SO years ago.
Dr.. john Harvey Kellogg Of Bat
tie Creek. Mich, surgeon. born at
Tyrone. Mich, 80 years age.
Madeleine Carroll, actress. born
in England. 81 years ago.
Archbishop John G. Murray OF St.
Paul. Mimi. Catholic prelate. born
at Waterbury. Conn. SO years ago.
DR.. Bessie G. Randolph. president
of Hollins College. Va. born in
Botetourt county, Va, So years ago,
Lewis w. Baldwin. chief eNecu-
tive officer of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad. ST. Louis, born at Water
bury. Md. IS years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED L. MAY

I. How many North Churchman's ~
the United States army were Wonnd-
ed in battle during the World war;
,. Under what circumstances was
4 dead slave in l774 worth more than
a live one?
8. WhNt was the name given the
act of 1881 which .;iac" county
roads under state control?
+. In what way was the conSt!tu-
ton violated when Judge William
Gaston was appointed associate jus
tee?
5. How many committee assign
mnntS does Senator Reynoids have"
6. How was the North Carol:n1~
Georgia boundary line controrer"E
:ettled2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26
TODAX'S HOROSCOPE

Today beStoWS intelligence Of a
high order. with apparently de-
votion TO patient research. But there
is beneath this a restless nature that
will drift the mind into many chan
neIs. Therefore. cultivate concen-
tration of thought and effort. and
weight all schemes carefully before
going into them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

|. Clinch
2. Boston. Mass.
3. Contraction of the pupil OF the
eye.
/. Under
5. No: they are arachnids.
6. Patty Berg.
7. Chairman of the National La
Dor Relations Board.
6. Fifth cousin.
8. Winter.
10. Helsingfors is Swedish; Hell
sink, Finnish.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26

North Carolina Medical Society North
Carolina college 1Cr women, chi
verSlty OF North Carolina and lns
State Board OF Health.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26

GET PRICES CN OUR Used J&HS
before you buy. +. X L. Mulo. Co.,,
Dodge aid PIymuUIH dealers. J..
Chestnut street. r-rDC-N
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26

FOR RENT FIRST FLOOR APART
ment. bedroom. diDg,;c and Kitchen
with sink ard saS stoke Furnish
ed or unfinished. two entrance.
Also large room with mat rol..
lavatory attached. suitable for 81
housekeeping i desired. Close 4
Phone 1851. &C..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26

FOR SALE: PURE-BRED HAM2-
shire pigs. Price reasonable. Y. T.
CuTrin. route >. Henderson. 2:-2.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26

a. 81 Ale LiChNS*D BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 fog appoint
rI"rl. Your patronage appreciated
Rridgers bcau;y Shor E-'i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26

A GOOD WORK MULE TAKEN y
debt for sale al Mr.. ClarcNce
Finch's Stables. See him at once
before sold. J. H. Bridgers. Atty
24-2,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26

SAMPLE RUGS GOING 1T HALF
Price. Size 27X5+ inches Hurry i
you want d bargain. henderson
Furniture Co. 23&2G
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26

BAEGAiNS IN NEW AID Used
furniture. few good au,rq,y.. Wc
also Go furniture repairing and gs-
holstcrln2. S1ttcMh.i" %uu,.o
Co., next to Ford place. 3G-g6-2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26

7OR SALE: PIANO. KELVlNATO2
refrigerator. gas range. slightly U.s.
ed. Coca-Cola box. pIcco!o. Cndr.-
wood typewriter. coal ana ;'ooa
heater, al! priced reasonable APP
ply at 1872 Winder street. -"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26

A FEW DISCONTINUED PAT,
terms in 9Xl2 rugs 10 close oUt d
discount of 33 is percent c',-
count. We have only few, CONF
early if you can Use one. hc aaose
son Furniture Go. @0"-'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26

COMELLIA JAPONICAS. RED,
White. Pink. varigatcd: lnc.~
Evergreen Azalcas. Red. WINE
Pink, Orange, Flame SOC eac''
Scotch Broom: Mt. LaurclS: Spree
and others Ice each. Mrs. K. l.
Hendricks. Tay!or$. s. {. 20-."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26

Entered at the post Ctfice in Hender-
son. n. c. as >vvuud class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-26

BIG RUG VALUES CLuSr,, n,..r
Smith Floor PLAN ....' ..
27%5i inches a, &.4 u.r. H.5.
derson Furniture CO. p2.ac
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
.SOFTBALL GAMES
AT PARK TONIGHT
MARINES CCC, PLUMBERS
BOMBERS IN TWIN
BILL

US. Marines and CCc are slated
to cross bats in the opening
game of K.W.A.S.A- double
header at Bayview Park tonight.
ZOO o'clock.
LeatherneckS will be striving
to tie the US. Army for second
place in the Service League and
will do so should they defeat the
Campers, who have absorbed one
sided losses at the hands of the
VP53's and Soldiers in the past
two weeks.
In the Civilian League, Pep
per's Plumbers, who have had
two of their past three scheduled
games postponed, will take on
the Bombers in the nightcap.
This contest will be a battle for
the leadership of the circuit
Bombers tied the NavSta last
Wednesday night to remain a
half game in the rear of the Pep
pers. A victory for the cradle"
ten will set them on top. How
ever, a triumph for the Pipe
Filters will give them a full con-
test margin over the Naval Sta
ton employees and drop the
Bombers into the cellar.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
LEG AIS
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on
December 4. 1910, at 500 o'clock
p. NJ, the Board of County Com
of Monroe County will
receive and open sealed bids for
the sale to Monroe County, Florida,
of a Heavy Duty. q yard Dragline
of the following general specifica-
tionS. tO-wit:
The main crawler truck frame
TO be a heavy deep section,
large steel casting.
The revolving upper body or
deck casting to be a large unit
steel casting, carrying all ma
chinery in unit cast steel side
frames mounted rigidly on ma
chined pads.
Vertical swing shaft to be at
least A. in diameter. Vertical
center or travel shaft at least
AZ" in diameter. Drum shaft
at least AZ" in diameter.
Boom hoist to be of worm and
gear type operated in oil bath,
with automatic lock.
Boom to be 40 feet in length,
a two piece boom with fair lead
and ropes
An ell purpose 81 yd. drag
line bucket weighing at least
220O lbs.
over all length of trucks to
be not less than , ft., width of
tread 90.
Counter weight not To exceed
5000 lbs
Full steel cab with glazed
doors and windows to be
powered with a 6-cylinder gaso-
line engine developing approx
mately 81 H. p. or by
6>cylinder Diesel oil engine de-
veloping approximately So II. p.
Accessories to include ac-
celeratOr with two speed gov
ernor electric starter. generator,
battery, air cleaner. gas filter,
oil gauge and ammeter.
Total weight of machine as
above specified not to be less
than 47,400 lbs.
Prospective bidders are requested
to state in their bids the terms up
on which they are willing to make
such sale.
The Board reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all bids
made pursuant to this advertise
ment.
Key West. Florida. November
18th, 1910.
Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Board County Commissioners,
Monroe County. Florida.
nov1S.194O
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
''ORANCE BOWL"
CLASSIC LAUDED
AS GREAT EVENT
SEVENTH ANNUAL FESTIVAL
BEGINS DEC. 80; FASHION
SHOW. PAGEANT. PARADE
AND GRID GAME ON LIST
Especial O The Citizen)

TAMPA. Nov. 18.-The Orange
Bowl Football Classic, staged
each New Years Day at Miami,
was today described by Carl
Brorein, president of the Florida
State Chamber of Commerce, as
"a great national event of which
all Florida may well be proud.
In the Orange Bowl Classic,
Florida has a national attraction
that rivals even the world-famed
Tournament of ROses-more than
100000 persons viewed the
Orange Bowl Parade last year,
10000 persons seeing the gridiron
exhibition.
These thousands of visitors
attracted to Miami directly or in
directly have a healthy effect on
the business and income of every
Floridian. The celebration is a
great national event of which
all Florida may well be proud
Festival this year will be the
seventh annual observance. 1t
will be staged during the period
December 30-January 2, 1910,
Mr.. BrOrein said he has been in
formed. Featured will be four
fine exhibitions-a huge fashion
show, a colorful night marine
pageant, the famed Orange Bowl
Jamboree Parade with 90 floats,
and the New Years Day classic
between two noted North-South
football teams.
The history of Florida, Mr..
Brorein remarked, lis replete
with the successful conSumma-
ton of those things people have
said couldn't be dOne-impOs-
sible. Year after year, Florida
makes tremendous strides toward
the top ranking as the best
publicized of states.
More national notice, plus
better attractions means more
thousands of visitorS-more in
! come added to that approximate
ly S350,0OO,000 it is estimated the
tourist industry will bring Flor
ida each year. The Orange Bowl
event is a definite asset in this
and l congratulate those 500 or
more prominent men throughout
the state who are members of
the Orange Bowl Committee.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

TONIGHT
First Game-U.S. Marines, Wis
iting, VS.. CCC, home.
Second Game-Pepper's Plumb
ers, visiting, VS.. Bombers, home.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
First Game-U.S. Army, visit
ing, VS.. CCC, home.
Second Game-BomberS, visit
ing, VS.. NavSta, home.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
.SOFTBALLERS
MEET TUESDAY
FATE OF SPORT WILL BE DE-
CIDED BY MANA
GERS

Board of Managers of the Key
West Amateur Softbal ASsocia-
ton will gather in City Hall to-
morrow night, 7:30 o'clock, to
decide the fate of Softball in this
city. =
Treasurer Joe Cleare will give
his report of funds in the treasury
and upon that announcement
will rest the decision to continue
or end the sport until such time
as it will be profitable to renew
activities.
All managers, players and in
terested persons aFeorequested to
be in attendance! es-
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
SPORTS CALENDAR
SOFTBALL GAMES

IBayview Park Field. 200 p.m.l
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS 5

In re: Estate of
HENRY DAMON ARCHER,