davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-02
UNC And Duke
Cooperating In
Marriage Course

Chapel Hill, Sept. "A new pro-
gram Of study tried out for the first
time last year under the dictatorship
of DR.. z. r. Groves, eminent special
ist in marriage and the family, will
get under way this year with the full
cooperation Of the University of
North Carolina and Duke University.
Unique as far as DR.. Groves knows,
the threc-year program offering
Ph.D. degree in sociology concen-
tratcs on training college graduates
to teach marriage and family courses
to undergraduate students.
Two years of study are taken at
either Carolina or Duke and one year
at the ether institution, the degree
being offered by the university where
the two years residence are taken.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-02
FARMERS IN FLOOD
AREAS PLANT CROPS

Lenoir, Sept. 2.-Many Caldwell
county farm families, hardhit by the
recent floods, are resorting to fall
and winter gardens in a recovery eff
fort, says Max Culp, assistant farm
agent.
A large number are planting tur-
nips to supply food for their tables
and feed for their livestock, mix
lures of small grains and winter le-
gumes to give fall, winter, and spring
grazing, and a winter hay crop to
harvest next May.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-02
hurley PAINTINGS
LOSING TO BEANS

Marshall, Sept. 8.-Farmers Of
Madison county are turning from
Burley tobacco production 10 the
growing of green beans, P: X. Alam'
County farm agent of the State Col
lege Extension Service, reporIeo W.
day. He estimates that 5oO acres y, oI
beans were grown in the county lhis
year, and through contracts WIN s.ll
East Tennessee cannery, the average
profit per acre will be about Soo'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-02

Competition in Finland have help
cd revive popular interest in the
musical instruments which were Of
old peculiarly those of the people,
the kantele and violin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-02

British Honduras has population
estimated at 5000, made up Of Eng
disappearing peoples Of mixed blood
with perhaps not more than several
hundred Of unblcmiShcd white blood.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-02

In the Palazzo Spada in Rome is
colossal statue of either Agrfppa
or Pompey possibly the very statute
at the foot of which Caesar was
slain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-02

One of the finest sights on earth
A dentist in another dentists chair.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-02
CAROLINA TIGERS
TOP WAKE FOREST

The Carolina Tigers chalked up
an g to 7 victory over Wake Forest
here Sunday afternoon in the Tigers
Park.
Knight did the catching and Barnes
did the pitching for the Tigers, while
Johnson pitched and Aston caught
for Wake FL est.
The victor brought the Tigers to
80 victories against 10 defeats this
season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-02

Prudence is not being satisfied
with may-be's and ifs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-02
AMERICAN IFAGUE

Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE


WQVNSEXNXSN
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham at Rocky Mount.
Ashevile at Richmond.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
Salem at Charlotte.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-20
Norfolk Negro Teachers
Agree To Salary Parity
In Three Year Period

Norfolk, Va. ILNS).-Following a
conference here, members of the Nor
folk Teachers Association voted to ac-
cept an offer made them by c. Alfred
Anderson, city attorney, OF $129,0OO
to be paid them over period OF three
years, thus equalizing their salaries
with those of white teachers at the
end of this period.
The offer was made in connection
with the Melvin o. Aston case, which
involved an action brought against the
Norfolk school board by Alston, local
school principal, in behalf of himself
and the negro teachers of Norfolk, in
November, 1889, to force the board to
pay him salary equal to that of
white teacher doing the same type of
work.
Last June, attorneys representing
Alston, won victory when the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals re-
versed the ruling of lower court, and
established the principle that discrim-
nation in the payment of salaries
solely on the ground of race or color
is unconstitutional.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-20
ROOSEVELT SPIKES
Continued from page one)

in Congress and that sentiment was
overwhelmingly against it.
| Administration leaders emphasized
that it would be folly to sacrifice the
democratic rights of labor as the first
step in program designed to safe
guard American democracy.
| Government representatives from
every federal agency involved in the
national defense program emphasized
that the record of cooperation of the
American Federation of Labor and it's
affiliated unions has been 100 per cent.
The policy of the American Fedora
tion of Labor was clearly enunciated
at the recent sixtieth annual conven-
tion in New Orleans which unani-
mously adopted resolutions pledging
| full and sincere support of the defense
program, even if such support entails
strict self-discipline and important
sacrifices.
However, the CLIO. Vultee strike
on the West Coast, which Attorney
General Jackson attributed partly to
Communist Vaccinations, and other
similar developments in the c. 10.
camp have given anti-labor groups an
excuse to pounce on all of organized
labor with unrestrained attacks.
Fortunately the administration is
completely out of sympathy with
these anti-labor forces and the few
supporters of anti-strike laws will
find themselves out in the cold.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-20

Middle class people in Germany
Who were promised everything, if
Hitler won
Have learned the hard way, what
Nazi management means
They understood that labor would
be brought into line
That power of the Jews in business
would be broken
That markets would be steadied;
everything would be "regular'-
But then they saw these very things
bring only terror to themselves
For they too have been peeled to
the bone
Labor was promised National So
cialism-
Which sounded like emancipation
from a rotting capitalism
What they got, was smashing of
their unions
Loss of free organization, free
speech, their own free press
Their development of self-governing
institutions
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-20


Through this, blows would fall on
levels Of living
Cheap foreign products would force
prices down
Wages would drop to cellars below
present floors
Labor's stake in Americas bounties
of today
Would drop as near to zero as going
operation would permit
While Nazis would milk our prod
ucts of farm and factory
Introducing, meanwhile, ever-thick-
ening edges of terror
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-20

In co-operatives, peoples banks, po-
litical movement
These were wiped out, ruthlessly
and completely
Labor had much of financial value
to lose, and lost it all
Much more valuable were liberties
which made life worth while
Today: they may not even listen;
it is verboten--
Americas losses
Should Nazism rule the world
Would strike first, doubtless, at
profits
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-20
N. VA. Health Projects
Formed In 48 States

Washington. Statewide health
projects for N. Y. A. workers will be
in operation before January / in all
48 states, the District of Columbia,
Alaska, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin
Islands as part of the National Youth
Administration S2,500,O00 health pro-
gram, N, Y. A. Administrator Aubrey
Williams reported to Paul v. McNutt,
Federal Security Administrator and
co-ordinator of all health and welfare
activities affecting national defense.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-20

But, if the rich
Along with the middle class and
workers
Still could listen, think, speak, read,
assemble
If minds still were free; wills un-
trammelled-
Movement still uncontrolled; COM
munications unhindered-
Real men and women might find
some answer to tyranny
However: that is only academic
For, Masters of Bread are also Mas
ters of Minds
Through what hard school
Must Americans all finish this
course of study
Before lessons of free life, and bless
ings of self-control-
Are evaluated for a nation?
Essence OF our American way
lies not in freedom to exploit an
other
1t lies in power of mutual tolerance,
and fair give-and- take
And if we have not learned to give
this free swing of life
It's adequate potential of resisting
force against dictators
Then our real emergency lies in
search for that implementation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-12-20
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Whose loss
Would be greatest, in America
If Hitler's program carries through :?
Monied men in Germany, when Hit
Ter began, and who helped him
Have learned the Nazi disregard for
property rights
Schacht has violated every prin-
ciple of banking finance
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-28
June
18th
1910

Ben Berger started for Kali.
spell Sunday but had car trouble
at Essex and was forced to re.
turn. He had his car repaired
but by that time the trip had lost
its lure and he went fishing in
stead.
Browning people trade at the
Quality Meat Market, not be-
cause our meats are cheap-but
because they receive more quality
meat for their money.-Trade at
the Quality Meat Market.
Mrs. Douglas Gold returned
Sunday from a visit to Butte.
She brought her sister Miss Will
ma Levingood back with her.
A modern heating system in
stalled in your home now costs
you nothing until October lst,
under FILA. Automatic summer
and winter domestic hot water
can be included with either hot
water or steam heating systems.
Consult me for details. Plumbing
and Heating Shop. Pat Granger.
Phone g.
Bill Lancaster and Reuben
Huss have moved to Babb for the
summer and are busy breaking
two or three hundred acres of
land which they recently pur'
chased. The land formerly be-
longed to Charlie Powelland joins
the highway about five miles
north of Babb.
"Art' Lamey will be a good
Governor, nominate him OH Demo
cratic ticket primaries. July l6
(Pd. Pol. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hoist left by
car Sunday for Chicago and in
termediate points on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
Gayle Anderson, who is attend
ing summer school at the Univer
sity of Montana, scent the week
end in Browning.
Bob Anspach who attended
Montana State at Bozeman the
past season. arrived home to spenc
the summer with his parente MIR
and Mrs. P. G. Anspach.
Children's waist Stacks Soc.
Economy ShoE
Jack Starkweather who has
spent the winter in California, ar
rived in Browning last weekend
and will visit here the entire
summer.
Mrs C. A. Turner of Hinsdale
visited this week at the home OF
her brother, John Dick. Mrs. Tur
ner was enroute to Seattle for 6
visit with relatives there.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-28
HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

Superintendent H. P. Lewis
of the Conrad Schools. spent a
day in town this week try ing to
locate some Indian arrow heads.
Mr.. Lewis has a fine collection
of two Thousand arrow heads he
has dug up in the Sun River coun-
try and is interested in the pos
sibility of finding similar relics on
the reservation.
Hay Contracts Wanted - See
John Fitzgerald. Hagerty Hotel.
Mrs. Ted Barkhoefer of Great
Falls is visiting this week at the
home of her daughter and son.in
law Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Schmidt.
For Sale room house back
of high school. Buster Vale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Fishel spent
Tuesday, in the park. This was
Mr.. Fishels weekly holiday.
Typewriter ribbons at the
Chief Office kinds.
Stanley Croft. who had spent
the last fail and spring in Chica-
go attending an art school is
home for the summer. He arriv-
ed last weekend.
For Reht-Vacant apartment
See Douglas Gold.
Geo. Massenglll of Cut Bank
was a business visitor in Brown
ing last Friday in connection
with his work in the A, A.A. pro-
gram.
Murphy Brown is working
with Stuart Hazlett making a
farm survey of the reservation
for the A.A.A.
MIR. Clyde Parker. secretary of
the Glacier County A .A.A. was a
business visitor in Browning
Monday.
Jack Humphreys. building con-
tractor. was a business visitor in
Browning Tuesday of this week.
Notice. will not be respon
sible for any debts except those
contracted by myself in person.
Signed Mrs. Clara Marston.
Alvin Kennedy is summering
at st, Mary's. On a recent trip
to Browning he reports lots of
dudes and st. Mary's cabins well
filled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SERVER
have left for Chicago where Ro-
bert will enroll in postgraduate
courses at the Vandercook School
of Music. They expect to be gone
about two months. Miss SERVER
did not accompany her parents
but will spend the summer with
her grandmother. Mrs. Prestmo.
Children's sheer dresses sizes
Id SOC and 79c.-
Economy Shop
! Mrs. Earl Vale is opening a
dress making shop in the building
formerly occupied by the Brown
ing Bakery. Mrs. Vale does dress
making. alterations. repairs, and
enjoys large patronage of well
| Dloas cod cuatomars
All hats to go on sale at price.
Economy Shop
! Doug says that since lie put up
his election cards the merchants
report a big increase in the sa e of
Old Gold cigarettes.
DIR. M. F.KELLER- Optometrist
Ali Ford Bldg. Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel Saturday, June 80. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Senator Holt, Draft Opponent,
Gets q Special Registrar

With a special registrar who Wis
tied his Office, Senator Rush Holt.
Democrat, Of West Virginia, con-
gressional opponent of the Draft Act,
registered at the Capitol today in
accordance with the acts provisions.
On the other hand, Representa-
tive Lindley Beckwith, Democrat, of
Texas, 27, the youngest member of
Congress, made his way through
Washington wet streets in the early
morning to register with other po-
tential selectees at a schoolhouSe.
Gen. Albert L. Cox, District Sc
Iective service director, had said
that if a member of Congress found
1t impossible to leave his duties long
enough to register at polling place,
he would arrange to have special
registrar sent to the members Office.
There are two Senators and IS
members of the House within the
registration age limits. Representa-
tive Carl T. Curtis of Nebraska was
among those who registered pub
licly, but it took him about two
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Wi||kie Hits New Deal
Failure in Main Tasks,
Defense and Jobs
His Optimism Increases
On Favorable Reports
From Pivotal Stotes
(Tert OF Mr.. WILKES Speech at
Bufdlo on Pages Abba.
By J. A. O'LEARY.
S.a- CtaH dent

ABOARD THE WILLKIE TRAIN
EN- ROUTE TO CINCINNATI, Oct.
16-Encouraged by signs that he is
gaining ground, Wendell Willkie to-
day swung back across President
Roosevelt'S recent Ohio path
He returned to Ohio. where 26
electoral votes are at stake, after
telling 10000 New Workers in
Buffalo's new auditorium last night
that the Nation owes two obligations
to the millions Of young men who
are registering today throughout the
land for military training.
These obligations, he said, are to
see that they receive the finest
equipment with the utmost speed,
and to provide them with good jobs
when their training period is over.
"These two detectives" he de-
clared. "are the Overwhelming issues
of this campaign-defense and jobs" "
The present administration, he as
serted, has had free hand and has
failed to fulfill these obligations.
Speaking at Mansfield this morn
ing. Mr.. Willkie challenged the doc
trine he said "the New Deal has
been teaching for eight years, that
by making things scarce we would
bring the more abundant life.
THE idea has BEEN" he continued,
"that if the farmer did not produce
so much the prices on what he did
produce would go up, but the worker,
both employed and unemployed.
knows what happens when food
prices can go up faster than pay
checks increase. He knows that
under such an economy of scarcity
he is required to pay more for what
he buys for his family table.
''The farmer likewise knows, after
eight years of experience, that this
economy of scarcity contributes
nothing to his standard of living
and that only the adjustment pay
ments from the Federal Treasury
have served to help the farmer and
his family maintain a subsistence
level.
The Republican candidate de-
clared, Everybody now realizes that
the prosperity of democracy can
be developed only by producing
(See WILLKIE, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1940-10-16
First SIeet of Season
Falls in Washington

Yes, that was sleet that bounced
around on the streets this morning
The Weather Bureau said that at
3 am. it discovered the first frozen
rain OF the season, mixed in with
the water that fell The tempera-
ture stood at As degrees.
The warm weather which marked
the early days of October ended at
! pm. yesterday on high note OF
n degrees. BY pm. the mercury
had dropped to SO degrees.
A northeast wind drove the tenn
perature down lower during the
night and low of around 40 may
be expected tonight.
Evening star., 1940-10-16

hours, because he could not at once
find a place to sign up.
Gen. Cox refused a request ad-
vanced by Senator Holt that a reg
istrar be sent to the Capitol to
register all the congressional eHgi-
bles while motion picture cameras
recorded the action.
Gen. Cox stated that he refused
to send the registrar on grounds OF
showing no favoritism' and giving
mo special publicity about anv
registration"
The general said he emphasized
that other high officials in Wash
ington were registering at their
regular registration places.
Gen. Cox, however. said that ii
the case were such that member
of Congress was unable to get away
from his duties long enough to
register at his polling place he would
certainly see that they got regis
tered and would send special
registrar to the Capitol if neces-
sary."
Evening star., 1940-10-16
This Area to Get
mime Stations to
l|nduct Droftees
Nv the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.-Third
Corps Area headquarters announced
today nine induction stations would
be established in Maryland, Vlr-
einia, Pennsylvania and the District
of Columbia to receive Army
selectees.
Stations in Pennsylvania will be
located at Pittsburgh, Harrisburg,
Altoona, Wilkes-Barre and Phil
adelphia; Baltimore will handle
Maryland. Virginia will have
stations at Roanoke and Richmond,
while Washingtonians will be in
Quoted in the District.
Fort George G. Meade, Md, will
be the reception center" for all
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Dis
trict selectees, beginning about
December 4. Virginia men will be
sent to Camp Lee, under present
plans. Officers said a 1,000-man
reception center was expected to
open at New Cumberland, Pa, about
February l.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
BY LARRY ALLEN.
Associated Press Stan Writer.

WITH THE BRITISH MEDITER-
RANEAN FLEET AT ALEXAN-
DRIA. Oct. 16.-As I write this story
on board the flagship Italian bomb
ers are trying to avenge Italy for
the loss of three destroyers last
Saturday, and my typewriter is
bouncing from one end of the table
to the other.
Bombs are falling outside in great
numbers. The 4-inch anti-aircraft
guns on the flagship, aircraft car
riers and other units are in action
Shells are breaking high in the air
but the bombers are keeping at an
altitude of 10000 feet. except that
now and then one swoops lower.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
HandbiIIs Call for Repeal
Of Conscription Act

Handbills headed "Register--for
Peace!'' and calling for repeal of
the Conscription Act were circulated
today in the vicinity of registration
sites here in what was reported to
be part of a Nationwide distribu-
ton.
Sponsor of the movement is the
Citizens Committee Against War,
affiliated to the Keep America Out
of War Congress, and the peace
registration" is scheduled from 8
to 10 o'clock tonight at the National
Council for Prevention of War, 532
Seventeenth street NV.
A press release issued in connec-
ton with the circulars explains that
the sponsors have no intention OF
hindering military registration IN
any way"
The handbills condemn conscrip-
ton as productive of militarlsm,
fascism, curtailed freedom OF speech
and assembly, and drain on ma
tional wealth for the maintenance
of armed forces unnecessary for
actual defense"
Evening star., 1940-10-16
(Tert OF Presidents Address on
Page A-8)


Officials at national selective serv-
ice headquarters estimated, severe!
hours after registration places
throughout the country opened at
7 am. today, that l,25O.000 men were
signing up every hour. while reports
from every section indicated the mo-
mentous task was being carried out
swiftly and smoothly.
A 8 am President Roosevelt, in
a brief broadcast to the Nation,
asked his countrymen to prepare
ito keep the peace in this New World
which free men have built for free
men to live in"
The rush of registrants was well
under way, with lines blocks long
waiting in congeSted areas of big
cities, as the President said: THE
duty of this day has been imposed
upon us from without. Those who
have dared to threaten the whole
world with War-those who have
created the name and deed of total
War-have imposed upon us and
upon all free peoples the necessity
of preparation for total defense
The President declared registra-
ton for training and service is the
keystone in the arch of our national
defense and he added that we
of today, with Gods help, can be-
queath to Americans of tomorrow a
nation in which the ways of liberty
and justice will survive and be Sc
cure"
On this day. said Mr.. Roosevelt.
I'VE Americans proclaim the vitality
of our history, the singleness of our
will and the unity of our Nation.
Mr.. Roosevelt read his message
over a Nationwide radio hookup
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Nearby Draft Boards
Flash SOS 10 Meet
De|uge Of EnroIIees
Shortage Of Workers
May Keep Lines Going
Until After 9 PM.

Stats of draft registration GEN.
ters in virtually all of the Capitals
suburbs were fighting a desperate
but losing battle today to handle
the thousands of Virginia and
Maryland men awaiting to enroll for
selective training.
1t appeared that unless there was
a letup this afternoon in the throng
of registrants the registrars in some
precincts would be unable to finish
their tasks by the designated
o'clock closing hour tonight.
Many points in Arlington, Fair
fax. Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties found the staffs
of registrars unable to cope with
the unexpected large numbers OF
men who appeared to enroll.
This was particularly true OF
Arlington County, Va, where only 10
registrars were assigned to each
registration point, and officials were
bitterly complaining at an early
hour this afternoon that they
haven't even had time to eat either
breakfast or lunch
Lines outside virtually all of the
Arlington precincts extended for
long distances. some tor city block
or more, and there we're no immedi-
ate signs of them diminishing.
1t was said that Claude o. Thomas.
secretary of The county electoral
board, has appealed fol volunteers
to aid his inadequate force.
The crowd of regigtrants in Ar
lington far exceeded all estimates
of officials, who only a few days ago
turned down an offer of the School
Board to extend the services of
county teachers because they
thought they would not be needed.
A shortage of forms also was
reported in one Arlington center
about noon.
Arlington, with only 10 workers in
each center, has 5000 or more men
to register today. while in Alex
andria,. where only 5000 residents
are estimated to be of draft age,
80 workers are assigned to each
precinct
The latter city appeared to be the
only community in the suburbs of
Washington where the force of
workers appeared sufficient to
handle the crowds expeditiously.
Crowds also jammed the registra-
ton centers in Fairfax County. At
(See NEARBY DRAFT, Page A-17)