davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
Printing Now 500 Years Old;
Library Exhibits Old Books

Durham, Feb. 10.-In celebration
OF the llve-uundreLn anniversary OF
pruning, tile DUNE university lurary
will DISPLAY during February, Marcn
anu Aprll series OF EXHIBITS deal
ing W4tn history oil typography. The
first OF these, now being shown in
the cases opposite the circulation
oesk OIL the west campus library, is
composed of a selection OF early
prIn,eu UOoKS, puUIISneu before luuu.
The March exhibit will be a sur
Vey oil early American printing,
ranging from hlspanic-American
publications to Confederate imprints.
During April the third and last dis
play, entitled "A Gallery of Great
Printers will be exhibited. This will
illustrate, as far as the resources of
the library allow, the accomplish
ments OF the most famous artists in
typography, past and present.
The exhibit now on display con-
tains, first of all, several medieval
manuscripts, the sole models avail
able TO inc first printers. In the case
below these manuscripts, to Illus
trate how closely the printers did
follow their models, appears a VOL
ume of the "Speculum Historiale"
of Vincent of Beauvais, printed by
AdClph Rusch Of Strassburg, proba-
bly, during the years l472-l473.
Rusch is said to have been the first
printer to design Roman type-face,
a distinct improvement over the
heavy Gothic letter employed by
Gutenberg and his associates. Both
the "Speculum" and the page from
the "CodeX" of the Emperor justin
ian which accompanies it. are char
acterized, after the model of the
manuscripts, by ornamental capitals;
in the case of the "Speculum," these
have been inserted by hand upon the
printed page.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
Youth In Schools
Topic for Glass

With Youth in the Schools as
the subject, the fourth session of the
Parent Teacher study class will be
held Monday evening at I o'clock
at the Henderson high school Ii
brary.. The Rev. E. N. Gardner will
continue as leader oft he discussions.
The hour OF meeting has been
moved forward to O'CLOCK, because
it is necessary that Mr.. Gardner
leave at o'clock.
Members OF all the PIT. A. groups
in Vance county are urged to at
tend Monday night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
Miss Steele Speaks
To Presbyterlans

Monday afternoon at the PreSby-
terrain church. Miss Lucy Steele. Of
Peace college. will lecture on the
Gospel of ST. John. The meeting IS
called for 2 to o'clock. Miss Steele
is we'll known in Henderson for her
qualifications as a Bible teacher in
the college, and her work in the Pres
oyterian denomination.
All friends and acquaintance of
Miss Steele and the church are es-
pecially invited to hear her.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
title pages Of his productions.

title pages Of his productions.
The last case includes also q rare
edition of InnocentiuS III, DE Oh
ficio Missae CT Sacramento Affair."
printed in Paris, 1918, by Jean dll
Pre- and jacques lc Messicr This
volume, finely printed in bold gothic
type, with several excellent wood
cuts, achieves added rarity from the
fact that the only fifteenth century
edition of this work on record has
disappeared.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
Marine Union In Charge
On Flint Captain
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
portunities to get his crew out of the
hands of the German. crew and to get
in touch with American authorities,
but had refused.
Captain Gainard has said he was
denied permission to communicate
with American officials.)
He even threatened TO put his crew
in irons, the complaint said, when its
spokesman asked permission for the
crew to 60 ashore at Tromsoe, Nor
way, and get in touch with the Amer
lean minister in NorWoy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
Patrolman Quits
After an Inquiry
Continued From Page Onel

Mclaughlin said, "artcr rumors be-
gan circulating in Smithfield.'
Hunter was charged specifically
with making arrests, and with
having local officers swear out war
rants and then collect arrest fees
from the officers after the defend
ants were convicted in court, Spain
said. Patrolmen are now allowed to
collect fees for making arrests.
though many local law enforcement
officers Of the State are compcn-
stated in that way.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
Enters Nursing School.

His, Ruth Taylor. daughter OF Mr.
md III. :. H Taylor, OF Henderson,
~.H leave Wednesday for Baltimore
Id. where she will enter training al
ne School ot Nursing at Sinai hos
g..a, SIC IS 4 graduate OF the Hen
tar,-n ..gM .cnCO..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
Retail. Area Of AL
bany Is Smashed
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
at 100000. He said he knew of
eight dead and rescue workers
were still finding bodies. He esti-
mated at least $50 persons were
"hurt seriously and reported scores
of others with minor cuts and
bruises were turned away from
over-taXed hospital facilities.
In the southwest part Of the city,
principally on Highland and Ogle-
thorpe avenues, Pryce said, several
blockerS were completely swept
away" He said practically every
business house was destroyed or
damaged.
One locomotive was blown Off
its tracks, and the railroad station
was unroofed. Two tourist trains
from Florida were held up several
hours by the storm and high water,
but later moved through the city
and proceeded north.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10

GAS a. m. Sunday schooi. Clyde
l.. Finch, Superintcoent.
] a. m. The regular worship SER
vice with the sermon by Rev. j. P.
Pcgg, The Mt Carmel congregation
will worship with us at this time.
6 p. H., Young Peoples Fellow
ship Meeting at the First Methodist
church.
1880 p. M, Evening worship with
the sermon by the pastor. Sermon
subject: Philip: The Practical Herald.
Rev. J. r. Whitehead, pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
HOLY lNNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.

First Sunday in Trinity.
Rev |. w. Hughes, rector.
7:30 Holy Communion.
9:45 Church school.
10 Mems Bible class.
ii Morning prayer and sermno.
$50 Young peoples service league.
7:3O Evening prayer and sermon.
st. Johns Mission, North Hender-
son, 2 clock, church school.
Monday afternoon 1T o'clock,
evening prayer and lecture.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10

At the present time, North Car
oline has 100000 acres of poten-
tial longleaf pine lands, according to
R. w. Graeber, forester of the State
College Extension Service.
The one person in the world who
is never hit for a small loan is the
Emperor of Japan. He's SO sacred no
one is allowed TO tOuc.l him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
Book Truck Starts
Visits on Monday

The H. Leslie Perry Memorial
Library. in cooperation with the
Vance county schools, the WPA, and
the North Carolina Library Commits
son. will sponsor book truck dur
ing February and March, to travel
through the county lending books to
those who desire them.
FccauSe OG bad weather, the closing
Of the schools, and sickness, the truck
v-aS not sent out during the first
wC.k Of February, but it will begin
It's scheduled trips Monday, unless
unforeseen W"%tncr conditions mate
it inadI-isahic.
People in the county are urged to
take advantage Of the opportunity
to read interesting books, with his
tory, biography, travel, western
s}ogi,., ana love stories being repre-
.'r:"d IN t." collection.
The S"icduIc which will be follow
cd during the two months is as fol-
lows:
Mondays.
Z"b Vance school lU-ll:3O.
KitfrCll. Smiths Store ll:3O-l.
Bobhitt's Rowland'S Store 3d.
EPSON School 3-3'l5.
Dickcy'S Store 3:l5-4:l5.
Hnvlny' ScrvicH Station 4:2G-4:3u
Gillburg 4:30-4:40.
Mount Carmel Church 5:O0-5:l5.
Tuesdays.
Aycock School 10-ll:i5.
Amos Mill ll:3O-l2.
Sidney Faulkncr's Store l2:3o-l.
Cokesbury Church 2:15-3.
Adcock's Store 3:40-4.
Greystone 4:l5-4:45.
Wednesdays.
WILLIAMSBURG 10-10:l5
Townsville School ILL.
Townsville Drug Store 1880.
MarroW's Chapel 1904.
Thursdays.
Middleburg Farm Life School
10-l1:30.
Post Office 11:45-12:45.
Drewry, Fleming Watsons Store
1902.
DreWry School 2-3.
Flat Rock Church 1904.
Fridays.
Dabney School l0-ll:l5.
Mrs. H. L. Wright 1870.
Rem Brothers Store, watkins
Township l:45-2:0O.
Bearpond 2:l5-2:30.
Mrs. l.. E. Barnes 4:00-4:3J.
The consciences Of some men arc
mitch more elastic than others
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. 3. {. ReaVlS, pastor.
Church school at 9:45 a. m.
There will be preaching by the
pastor al II a. m. and 1880 p. m. with
sermon subjects as follows: Almost,
Yet WHAT" and "The Honest
Doubter and His Victory, respective
ly. A cordial welcome is extended to
every one to attend these services.
Supper will be served to the young
people of the church in the dining
room of the church at 6 p. m. and
following this fellowship hour wor-
ship service will be conducted in the
young peoples department room.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. E. Norfleet Gardner, pastor.
9:45 Bible school.
II "The Christian Way to Racial
Understanding"
$50 B. T. U. The young peoples
group will discuss the question What
the Bible May Mean to a Young Per-
son Today, led by John McCrim-
mon, of Wake Forest.
7:30 MY Idea of Cod, presented
by AL. B. Wester, Jr
The public is invited to the SER
vices.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
Z z,,,nn., SOCIETY NEWS - o2 %s5;S5S"
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

9:45 Church school. E. H. Dixon,
superintendent.
II Morning service. Rev. w. D.
McInnis, of Washington, N. c., will
preach. Mr. McInns is said to be an
excellent preacher and very gifted
speaker All members of the CON-
gregation and friends of the church
are cordially invited TO near this out
standing preacher.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
In HOSPITAL,

lis. Marvin Ay>cuc IS undergoing
lament a. Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC.

Rev. Cletus j. Helfrich, pastor.
First Sunday of Lent, February II.
1920 a. m. Holy Mass with SER
mon.
1880 p. m. Novena DevotionS and
Benediction.
All welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN.

Rev. j. +. Apple, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock.
Preaching at II o'clock. The Up
per ROOM, sermon subject. There
will be roll call and communion
service.
Evening service at 1870. Finding
Cod.
Inc public is cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH.

Inc public is cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10

The consciences Of some men arc
mitch more elastic than Others.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-12

The year ahead, it is expected, will
see, as result of action now being
taken, a marked decline in the num-
Der of medical quacks, so-called mems
specialists" and certain druggists
who, in violation of their own ethics
and of the law, diagnose and treat
syphilis and gonorrhea. These ex-
ploiters, it was said, have mulcted vic
tins of syphilis and gonorrhea for too
long time.
'"Their activities have increased
apace with the extension of public in
terest in these diseases, and their
fragrant operations have shocked COM
munities in many areas. Fourth So
cial Hygiene Day will focus attention
on this important obstacle to complete
syphilis control, although other as
poets of the problem will not be neg
lected," said Dr. Clarke.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-12
FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1910.
HOME MARKET EXPANSION

A rising standard of living can pro-
vide an indefinitely expanding market
for the fruits of our expanding pro-
ductive capacity We have only begun
to fulfill the unlimited promise of
America
The vast potential expansion that
awaits us in this direction may be
illustrated by the fact that in 1935-36
there were more than II million fam
lilies whose incomes were below $1,000
year. If the incomes of all these
families had averaged $1,000 year,
or less than 500 week, their annual
expenditures would have been greater
by about four billion dollars.
They would have spent about ST.
3OO,0O0,0O0 more on food alone, about
$700,000,000 more on housing, about
$400,000,000 more on clothing, and an
equal amount more for automobiles
and other forms of transportation.
Expenditures on fuel, light, gas, and
household furnishings would have run
$600,000,000 year higher.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-12

eighth birthday of the nations chief
executive which labor and the nation
will celebrate this year as part of the
unceasing war on the crippling in
vader, poliomyelitis.
Candles on the cake are being Of
fered for sale at $100 or more each.
The So purchasers who pay the high
est prices will have their unions
checks photostated nd wrapped
around the candles before the cake is
presented to the President.
With scarcely any lapse of time
since union heads were notified that
their treasury contributions would be
welcome in the purchase of one of the
So candles, II great unions have al
ready each bought one of the birthday
candles. At this rate, the candles will
be over-sold quickly - another eX-
ample of organized labor's fervor and
enthusiasm for a great cause.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-12
WHOLE-HEARTED LABOR
SUPPORT

When organized labor does some
thing, it does it with it's whole heart
and soul, with enthusiasm and fervor.
The Bakery and Confectionery
Workers international Union con-
ceived the idea of baking huge birth
day cake for organized labor to pre-
sent to President Roosevelt this year
as token of its efforts on behalf of
the nationwide Embarrassing cam
paign for the 1910 infantile paralysis
war chest.
The cake, as conceived and created
by the Bakery Workers Union, will
be masterpiece of the bakers and
sculptor's art, as fine as anything the
bakers art has ever produced-an ex-
ample, in itself, of that warm hearted
enthusiasm with which organized la
Dor tackles a job.
Fifty eight beautifully sculptured
birthday candles will decorate the
giant cake in recognition of the fifty
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-12
WHAT NEXT?

A high-speed X-ray machine, ca
pable of taking four or five photo
graphs minute, was demonstrated
to army, navy and veterans admin
istration officials to prove its value
in guarding against fraudulent claims
by veterans. The machine uses paper
film in rolls 100 feet long and IA
inches wide. A device for recording
ingerprints is attached to obviate
possibility of fraud in the identifca-
tion of the photographs. More COM
mon types of X-ray employ celluloid
film in plate holders, necessitating a
delay in changing film.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-12
GOOD HOUSING FUNDAMENTAL

Slums have long been a serious
drain upon our civic prestige, our civic
well-being, and our civic pocketbooks
Good housing is one of the fun
damental necessities of life. When
homes are indecent or inadequate, the
welfare of individuals and of the COM
munity at large is as severely threat
ened as it is by inadequate food or
scanty clothing United States Hous-
ing Authority.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-12
House Liberals Fight For
Preservation OF Reforms

Washington, D. c. ILNS).- Rep.
John M. Coffee, leader of the House
liberal bloc, says his group will fight
to see to it that New Deal economic
reforms and the Bill of Rights are
not put in cold storage as a result of
reaction and war hysteria."
The House liberals, Coffee says, OBJ
iect to "this overs emphasis on war"
and will insist that "our domestic diff
ficulties, the problems of the unem-
ployed and the economic welfare of
the American people" are not lost
sight of. But they will, he declares,
"probe to the bottom every bill that
might be an attempt to undermine our
neutrality or even step toward in
volvement in the European war"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-12
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

Those who believe Roosevelt seeks
a third term may read into his appeal
for enduring peace the implication
that he desires to sit at the peace
table in his present capacity.
Some observers noted that in open
ing a Congress which has promised
of so much controversy on labor legis-
lation, the President made no refer
ence whatever to labor problems as
such. He did touch on the problem
of youth employment, and called for
continuance of the New Deal "pro-
gram of social improvement"
The insured workers of Germany
pay about 6 per cent of their wages
in insurance against unemployment.
Since the Nazis came into power, it
has not been clear what has happened
to the immense sums which flow into
the national unemployment insurance
IQQQ, DuL JnG hOcllhSCIG ASlCullS
has now lifted the veil and published
balance-sheet for the national fund.
According to this statement, income
for 1887 was no less than 1,751, ,000.-
900 marks, but only II per cent of
this sum was paid out in unemploy-
ment benefit over the same period.
The lions share of the income, namely,
,040, 100000 marks, has gone to the
government, and no attempt is made
any longer to hide the fact that this
money has been used for war aims and
has gone into the ornaments industry
The ridiculously small amount of
per cent of total income has been put
aside as a reserve to meet possible fu-
ture unemployment. Up till now, this
has been hidden but now that is openly
admitted
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-12
NATIONAL SOCIAL
HYGIENE DAY SET
; FOR FEBRUARY |
To Be Observed For Fourth Time
One of Leading Annual Events.

National Social Hygiene Day, one
of Americas leading annual public
health events, will be observed for
the fourth time on February 1, 1910,
it has been announced by DR.. Walter
Clarke, executive director, the Amer
lean Social Hygiene Association
Plans for the annual event presage
more than 5000 community and re-
gional meetings over the country and
include, among other features, the re-
lease by the associations national
anti-syphilis committee of new
sound motion picture on syphilis en-
titled with These Weapons" the an
nouncement stated.
Reviewing gains against syphilis
in recent years, DR.. Clarke pointed
out that the number of cases of syph-
ills under treatment in the United
States had greatly increased and that
more private physicians and more
public clinics were treating the dis
ease than ever before. This does not
mean, DR.. Clarke assured, that there
is more syphilis, but merely indicates
that there are more cases under care,
with fewer of them being neglected
Blood tests have reached new high
during the past year, numbering al
most 100000, strong sign that
| physicians are making increased use
of modern procedures for diagnosis.
| Additional progress was seen in the
fact that 10 states now require ex-
aminations for syphilis in applicants
for marriage licenses while II states
ask similar tests for expectant moth
ers.
"On every hand may be seen con-
vincing evidence of encouraging prog
ress against syphilis and its twin
plague, gonorrhea," DR.. Clarke said
and added, "but nowhere is there more
heartening proof of the nations de-
termination to rid itself Of these evils
than in the present enlightened and
militant public opinion.
"More people now than ever before
want to know the facts about syphilis
and gonorrhea and the needless mis-
cry and economic loss they cause
Hopeful advances are being made pos.
sible by informed and articulate citi.
zens everywhere"
| National Social Hygiene Day, it was
pointed out, affords yearly occasion
when the public and the professions
may gather together for stock tax
ing in the various states and com.
munities, to review progress against
syphilis and to map anew the strategy
for another year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-12

Peace-talk that flowed like oil on
troubled waters was the recurring
theme of President Roosevelt's adj
dress to Congress on ''the state of
the Union" Opening with reference
to ''impact of wars abroad" he empha-
sized the great significance of domes-
tic policy and said failure to settle
domestic prob EN- S abroad had
brought relationships.
"Our best Defense" he declared, lies
in promotion of the general welfare
and domestic tranquility" No one
expects the u. S. to become involved
in the present wars, he said, adding
the "peace bloc" embraced every man,
woman, and child in America.
Citing dangers of dictator control OF
world trade, agreement among world
powers was urged on distribution OF
agricultural and manufactured prod
ucts. The reciprocal trade agreements
program, target of many factions, in
cluding labor, was upheld as provid-
ing temporary fexibility desirable
during the existing wars"
Defense increases in the national
budget were declared based on com
mon sense. The President revealed
he is asking Congress to levy sufficient
additional taxes to meet spending fol
national defense All other important
items in the budget show reduction
| he added.
| Declaring that national unity is tht
fundamental safeguard of all democ
racy,' he urged it be made to have
real meaning to all Americans, to fur
ther peace among ourselves. The Con
gress was asked to face its tasks will
"calmness, tolerance, and co-operativ
wisdom"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-12

can take the place of constructive
public works, in making employment
and generally beneftting the nation
but that is not the primary reason the
Daily Worker is opposing increased
armaments.
The Daily Worker is primarily
concerned with the fear that the
increased United States arma-
ment might be used to the detri-
ment of Soviet Russia's ally. Nazi
Germany.
As long as the Communists ex-
pected war with Germany, U. S
armament was O. K, as it might con-
ceivably be used to help Russia ano
the democratic nations against Hitler
Now that Stain and Hitler are pals
the Reds and their American agents
and organs have discovered that it is
bad stuff.
The Daily Workers editorial on the
C. 1 O. prophecy is part of its recent
campaign against the Roosevelt ad-
ministration and it's labored attempt
to make the American people believe
that Russia's attack on little Finland
is justified.
Up to the signing of the Stain.
Hitler pacts, American Communists
generally supported the Roosevelt ad
ministration But now that the ad
ministration has shown it's sympathy
with the democratic nations and its
adherence of the attack on demo
cratic Finland, the Communists here
in obedience to orders from Moscow
have don fiip-fop. They accuse the
administration of "war mongering'
and other crimes-all because i
doesn't approve Nazi and Communis
aggression,
The whole performance of the Dali.
Worker shows that the Dies commit
tee knew what it was talking abou
when it said
"a careful examination of the fact
justifes the assertion that the Com
munist Party of the United States i
a foreign conspiracy masked as
political party"