davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-11-09

Opinion de tres medicos de la
Clinica de los nerederos de los
MAYO: "No declines que Ell flu
mar produce una de las mas pc
liRrOsas intermediates del cora
ION; pero ST que en- muchos ca
eos 81 fumar b Si4O Vna iuflusa
La gaceta., 1940-11-09

Ell nuevo cometa descubierto
por los astr6nomos lleva este
sencillo nombre: Whipple-Par-
askevopoulos.
Sc lie ha encontrado y obser-
vadoen la constellation del Ca
male6r
La gaceta., 1940-11-09
Ell TIEMPo

Nublados y menos frio para
esta noche. Maxima temperatu-
ra, aver, 70 grades; minima, en-
Ia maGana De hoy, 40.
La gaceta., 1940-11-09

Los cainpesinos no podian per
der en- las pasadas elecciones
Venci6 Henry Wallace, Ell vice
presidente, y el seguira defen :
diendo sus derechos.
McNary, Ell derrotado en- la
candidatura republican,, era, rs
y sera, al igual que Wallace, un
paladin del campesinado rico y
pobre.
iDe modo que en- las dos can
didaturas lllevaban ''triunfos."
La gaceta., 1940-11-09

I'm griegO y un italiano anti
fascista hablaban aver y los dos
comedian en- esta affirmation:
Mussolini esu n enemigo de TIA
liza, de Grecia y de la Humankind
La gaceta., 1940-11-09

Ciertos senoreS parecen OPT
mar que una mayoria de cuatro
millones de votos, es una cosa in
significante.
Asi trata de atenuar la derro-
ia de su partido y de ocultar que
muchos individuos votaron en-
contra de Roosevelt cumpliendo
instrucciones de Roma Y Berlin.
La gaceta., 1940-11-09
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

La mayoria. - Proposition de Lodge. = Abo-
gado y juez. - Una recommendation. = Opinio-
mes. = Reparto de production : Ell falangis-
mo asesina. --
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
FORECLOSURE SALE.

By virtue of a deed of trust eXecut-
ed by Dora Stone on the 4th day of
February, 1885, recorded in Book lat,
Page 1876, Register of Deeds Office
for Vance County; default having
been made in the payment of the
debt therein secured, 1 will as trustee
under said deed of trust at the court
house door in Henderson, N. G. al
II o'clock on the 9th day of Sep
TENDER, 1910, offer for sale by public
auction the following described real
estate:
Begin at the North East corner of
lot formerly j. ]. Betsch, on the S
edge of Chestnut Street, run thence
S Al 1-2 deg. E, 90 feet to an iron
stake, Hines Herndon's corner;
thence along Hicks line, now Hern-
don line, N "a 1-2 so feet to stake;
thence N 80 deg. w 81 feet to stake
on the edge Of Chestnut street, thence
along Chestnut street S 80 ga deg
w SIS 1-2 feet to beginning. See deed
Book II, Page 232.
This 18th day of August 1910.
A. A. BUM, Trustee.
26-2-9-16
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
Useless Anyhow

All signs now indicate that the po-
sition OF the House in voting to delay
the conscription act for sixty days
will become untenable. 1t is a use
less provision anyhow.
The amendment in no wise elimi-
mates the principle of the draft. And
scant provision is made in the meas
ure for an arrest of the program
even should voluntary recruiting
meet the immediate requirements OF
the army for new men.
II it be true, as has been limited,
that the sixty-day postponement will
intended to pitch the operation Of
CONSUMPTION to beyond the election,
in the hope that the wrath OF voters
would not be loosed upon certain
uneasy congressman, then if that is
not playing politics with national de-
tense, why, brother, you give it a
name, for we've exhausted our list.
Assuming that it would be pos
sible in the next two or three
months to enlist volunteer army
of 100000, which is not unreasonable,
the fact that the administration wants
CONSUMPTION would result in every
obstacle being put in the way of sue
cess for the volunteer movement. II
would not be allowed to succeed
because those arrayed against it do
not want it that way and are power
fEf enough to prevent it.
Knowing all these things ,as con-
gressmen do, siXty-day delay in the
draft would be useless. If the coun-
try must have CONSUMPTION, why pro-
long the uncertainty unduly? AL
ready enough young men are cropping
in the dark to know what to do about
prospective jobs and enforced enlist
ment.
We still think, as we have from
| the beginning, that the proper effor'
on the part of those in position tt
make that effort would achieve the
ends desired without conscrlptlon
! But majority of Congress and seem
ingly majority of the vocatlVe sec
ton of the country think otherwise
! Why, then, three months delay
even in getting action in Congress
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
Watch for Them

In Just Il few more days schools
OF the city will start their fall terms
and little tots and older ones will be
much in evidence on the streets 60
inc to and from their classes. This
will impose greater responsibility
on motorists. who should use the ut
most possible caution in operating
their cars 50 as to avoid accidents.
Oh, yes, Of course it is true that
the children have no business jay
walking or taking other risks IN
crossing streets. But it must be re-
membered that they are just chill
dren, and do not have the minds OF
adults. They cannot be expected to
exercises the same caution as do older
people. though some OF them may
have more diScernment.
Few Of the little folks can get to
school and back from their homes
without crossing streets. Principles
of safety may be aimed at them in
advice and lectures, but their lmma-
ture minds will not grasp the full
Importance, and meaning OF the
warnings. Allowance must be made
for this by motorists.
An injury is an injury or death
is a death. no matter who may be at
fault. and the SueSt way to avoid
either or both is for drivers to be
careful at all times. Motorists
should remember that every little TOT
is some mothers child, and no
amount OF regret or amends after
wards can possibly atone for trag-
edy that may bring grief or be-
reavement into d home, however
humble it may be.
Every driver of an automobile or
truck should constantly be on the
alert in the determination not to
cause an accident of any kind. at any
time. Those who fail or refuse to
abide common rules Of street or road
can scarcely be considered the fitteSt
subjects to be entrusted with the
operation of d motor vehicle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
Post Office Progress

Retiring Postmaster General James
A. Farley's tenure in office is summed
up in most favorable light in the
current issue of the Postal Bulletin.
II is really a most impressive COM
| pilation of achievements.
From an annual deficit Of around
! $50 million dollars at the time Of
Farleys accession, the department
has been brought TO surplus OF APP
proXimately 40 millions. More than
five billions was expended during
the Farley regime, all of it for sal
aries except one and Il half billion.
Among the accomplishments list
/ ed are reduction Of the work week
from fl TO 40 hours, expansion Of air
mail service, building of 1900 new
post offices, the orsy OF new design
Of stamp nearly every day or week,
addition Of hundreds Of thousands OF
miles to rural routes, and legislation
rireting Democratic postmaSters in
their jobs for life under the gulSe OF
civil service. Then there was the
payment OF the bonus through post
office facilities, registering workers
for social security, sale Of govern
ment bonds, taking Of unemployed
census, and sale of hunting licenses
for the Department Of Agriculture.
In all the compilation, however, no
mention at all is made Of the hiking
OF the first class postage rate from
two cents to three cents, something
Mr.. Farley ought to be very proud
Of, since it helped him build his sur
plus. In the rating Of post offices
for classification, the three-cenl
postage is still considered by the de-
partment as d temporary emergency,
but from revenue standpoint 1t has
become fastened to the nations tax
structure about as securely as the
income levy.
Moreover, Mr.. Farley'S accomplish
ments do not include extension OF
services and convenlenceS to patrons
of his department. AS, for example,
in Henderson, an office where annual
receipts have now climbed to nearly
GO.0OO. you can't mail d letter after
10 O'Clock at night for it to be dis
patched that night. In some IN
stances, a letter dropped in after that
hour will get away in mid-afternoon
next day.
The summary Of Mr.. Farley's
achievements, which we are happy
to admit were highly creditable,,
didn't say anything about all this.
1t would seem that cash receipts
loom larger in the eyes of the bu-
reaucrats in Washington than does
the ideal of service to the public,
which shells out the money.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

the late Dr.. Kemp Plummer Battle,
of the University of North Carolina.
4. A total of thirty amendments, or
changes, were adopted. These includ-
ed separate schools for white and
black, prohibition Of marriages be-
tween white and black, and greater
state control over certain phases OF
county government. Secret political
societies were prohibited.
5. The North Carolina National
Guard entrained for camps late in
August and in September in 1917.
The units remained in training until
May 10, 1918, when the entire outfit
left camps for Camp Mills, N. Y,
where it remained one week before
sailing for France.
6. Former Governor John Owen, Of
Bladen county, was offered the NOM
nation for, vice president as the run
ming mate of William Henry Har-
rison. He declined the offer, The
ticket was elected and thirty days
after the Inauguration President
Harrison died. John Tyler, who &C
cepted the nomination after the
North Carolinian had turned it down,
became President.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
DAYS of Nausea Again

Since Adolf Hitler came to the
kingdom in Germany, his intimlda-
tons of Europe and his growing
power over smaller and weaker peo-
pies have been a source Of nausea to
rational. rightminded people the
world over. Thanks to no intentions
of his. there have been intervals
when ones stomach had rest, only
10 find that it was scant relief.
The present is another OF these
periods of nausea. 1t was so in the m
vasion of Poland, then at the time OF
the seizure OF the Scandinavian coun-
tries, followed by the invasion OF
France. Now it is Britain that is be-
ing stewed in the crucible. All be-
cause of the insane ambition or d
maniacal esotist, whose purpose IS
not the welfare of the world but the
satisfying of his own vanity, and the
building of a place for himself III
history.
Very contemplation of the scourge
of England is genuinely sickenlng,
II is revolving to ones inmost soul to
have to realize and admit that cannl-
balism of this sort yet exists IN a
supposedly civilized country. To be
sure it doesn't among that country S
people; it is only their poWer-mad
leadership that carries them to such
lengths.
But there is nothing we can, as m
dividuals, do about it. The dlaboll-
cal aspect of it, for us here, over ana
above and aside from the horrors IN
England, is that it will be our turn
next at such treatment unless we
make ourselves so strong as to strike
fear in the hearts of these barbarlans.
And already they ere so drunk with
power they are scarcely able longer
to think straight.
1t is a sad contemplation that one
man anywhere at any time in the
world could acquire such control
over humanity as is gravltatlng
into the hands of this Schcklegrub-
er. Our young men here in America
are being torn from legitimate, peace
full pursuits of life, and from gainful
occupations and from homes and
firesideS to spend year or more
in military training, all because OF
this monster that has arisen in cen
trail Europe.
Is there wonder that decent people
are susceptible to these recurring at
tacks of nausea in world like this?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

public interest as an indication Oh
what is going on in rural Vance
county.
Meantime, officials of the far LOOK
to better days ahead, when patronage
of the public will backstand them
financially to the point where II
will be possible to broaden out as
to exhibits and other attractions
and thus make the event one Oh
still greater value and enjoyment TO
the people of this part OF North
Carolina.
Fair officials are entitled to a
hand from all Of us. For our part
we offer sincere Fluctuations on a
good job well done.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
ANSWERS.

|. His father, Rev. Joseph R. Will
son. Presbyterian minister, moved
from Columbia to Wilmington in
1874 while Woodrow, a young man Of
seventeen, was freshman at David
son College. During the early spring
Woodrow Wilson had to leave college
on account of his health. He went to
his new home in Wilmington where
he remained until the Fall of 1875
when he left for Princeton UniVer-
sity. He did not return to Whining
ton, except possibly vacations, until
in 1880. He studied law in Whining
ton and in 1882 opened law office
in Atlanta.
2. On August 8, 1918, a German
submarine shelled and sank the Dia-
mond Shoals Lightship, anchored l3
miles off Cape Hatteras. The crew
on the lightship had watched the sub
attack and sink passing merchant
ship. The lightship Immediately wire
lessed warning to all ships in the
vicinity. The sub picked up the
warning and located and sank the
lightship. The crew escaped 70 Cape
Hatteras in small boats.
3. William James Battle served
two years as acting president of the
Texas institution. He was the son of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
A Hand to the Fair

The Golden Belt Fair is another
OF those worthy Henderson institu-
tons that are having silver or other
anniversaries this year. BY way Of
emphasizing this milestone, the
management is planning what it
hopes will be its best fair in years,
perhaps ever. 1t deserves to be so
rewarded.
Like so many other enterprises,
fairs come and fairs go. They rise
up and prosper for time until the
public tires of what they have to Of
fer and they fade and disappear, But
not so with ours. In all its quarter
century of existence it has never
missed but two seasons, and there
were good reasons for both. Once
when the World War was at It's
height and the minds of citizens were
distracted by the crucially serious
events of the time, the fair suspend
ed to offer its grounds to the gov
eminent for whatever use they could
be put to in the determined effort
toward victory. Again in the depths
of the depression there was one
year suspension.
All other years in the Twenty-Five
since the beginning in 1915, he Gold
en- Belt Fair has carried on. Among
its features is always, of course, the
amusements angle. Americans be-
licve in pleasure and recreation il
they believe in anything. They jus'
must have certain amount of it
and fairs offer it as an attraction.
But agricultural benefits have beer
important in the local exposition
through the years. While in number
not so great as in some other places
the exhibits OF farm crops anc
achievements have been creditable
above the average, and have attracted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
Section Of
Park Entrance
To Be Built
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. 9.-Contract for the
first section of the SOco Gap-RaVenS-
ford stretch Of the Blue Ridge Park
way into the Great Smoky Noun
tains National Park, affording Sec
ond and much shorter route into the
park from Asheville and Waynesville,
will be let November l, while the
second and last section will be let in
the spring, the Department of Con-
servation and Development has just
been informed by officials of the Ma
tional Park Service.
The section to be let November |,
extending from Socc Gap to Bunch's
Gap, a distance of about seven miles,
will also include two-mile spur
highway from the Parkway proper to
tic Black Camp Gap entrance to the
park and to Heintooga Ridge over
look, where public camp ground
and picnic area will be built. Many
regard the view from Heirtooga
Ridge the finest in the entire park
and the Black Gap entrance as much
more scenic and impressive than the
entrance through the Cherokee re-
servation at Cherokee. Both of these
sections of the parkway from Soco
Gap to Ravensford, are to be built
along the new location agreed to by
the Cherokee Indians and the Ma
tional Park Service. For about five
years the Indians refused to grant
any right for the parkway
through Indian lands.
The section from Bunch's Gap to
Rovenstord, where the parkway will
nterseCt with N. c. Highway 107
which runs up to NeWfound Gap and
over into Tennessee, will be let in
the spring the park service officials
said. The entire stretch from Soco
Gap to Ravensford will be about Ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
26-2-9-16
NOTICE OF SALE.

Pursuant to an order issued by the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina, in the Spe-
cial Proceeding docketed in the Of
flee of the said Clerk entitled "a
w. Gholson, Jr., Administrator OF
Samuel A. Lewis, deceased, va. Pela
B. Lewis, widow, Viola Lewis, Annie
Belle Lewis, Arthur Lewis, Archer
Lewis, minor, Ellen Lewis Richmond
and husband, Raymond McDuffie
Richmond, and by the authority of
said order, the undersigned commits
sioner will offer for sale at public
action, to the highest bidder, for cash,
at the Courthouse door in Henderson,
North Carolina, at II o'clock, Noon,
on Thursday, September 26, 1910, the
following described real estate:
l.. Lot adjoining Orange Lewis and
Susan Henderson Hunt. Beginning in
Susan Henderson Hunts line; thence
in an Easterly direction 125 feet to
stone on the public road; thence
along the said public road 125 feet
to a stone, Orange Lewis corner;
thence in Southwesterly course lis
feet to the beginning, containing
5000 of an Ace by estimation, more
or less. See Deed Book 16, page 1872.
2. Adjoin Church lot. Begin at a
post on the Townsville Road, S. A..
Lewis corner; thence S 80 1-2 w 200
chains to a Post Oak, Samuel A..
Lewis corner; thence North SO w
1.5O chains to stone, John Wright's
corner on Townsville Road: thence
along said road 1.50 chains to the
beginning, containing IA Acre, more
or less.
This the 26th day of August, 19A5.
T. P. GHOLSON, Commissioner.
26-2-q-16
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED HI. MAY

|. How many years did Woodrow
Wilson live in Wilmington?
2. When was United States own
ed ship shelled and destroyed OFT
the North Carolina coast?
3. Who was the North Caroiinlan
who was president Of the University
of Texas from 1914 to 1916?
i. How many changes were made
in 1875 in the state constitution
adopted by the reconstruction regime
in 1868?
5. How long was the North Caro-
lima National Guard trained in camps
before being sent to France in 1918?
6. Who was the former North Car
DINA governor who was offered the
nomination for vice-president in
1899?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

and then two months more provided
for in that act?
Nothing in our national life fur
niSheS as much force for Hitler'S ar
gument about the inefficiency of
democracy as does the conduct of
our Congress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

Russian field marshals are to re-
ceive jeweled stars bearing one
three-karat and rs smaller diamonds.
That oughta make those rich capital
istic nations enviouS, eh, comrade?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
NOTICE.
Sale of Personal Property

Under the terms Of CERTAIN ~ w.
of Assignment executed. by Ls, br-
c. Worley. on the 18th day o. ' Mc-
gust, 1910, l will sell by PUBIC . %"t
ton, to the highest bidder ioF T yaI"
on the 10th day Of Scpicmn'L' , 'Sn
at twelve o'clock, noon, at INC , Ao"or
Soda Shop, located IN me "Y Ii"n-
Building. on Garnet Street III ~. inc
derson. North Carolina an . u
Stock of merchandise. trade i i.,',,r
and property of every NInH G j,,,,, :,
ing to Estcllc c. Worlcy. W"n 't'' nf
the Acme Soda Shop. coi'>'S,''' ''7.g;
one soda fountain and "q"'p'n n,,s'
five soda booths. one coS"l'., one ono
one cigar stand. one typc"I'' '.rcc,r,c
cash register. ono desk one one electric
fan, one electric range . ",'' any and
water heater. together win any ' to
all personal property 1cI""""'7
the Acme Soda shop. . rq!n
This the 30th day oi A' .n,',,.s
IRVINE ~ Trustee
30-4-9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
ANSWERS 70
TEN QUESTIONS
See Bach Page

|. Herbert Hoover.
2. Benjamin West and John S
Copley.
3. Francis B. Sayre.
4. BY the day.
5. Top down.
6. Bedloe's Island.
7. Smith College.
8. Green Mountain State:
9. Tolerance to Protestants in
France.
10. No.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

Now that an increasing number of
soldiers is being absorbed by the
air forces the girls they left behind,
might start knitting spare para
chutes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

Another proof Of how times have
changed is that sports page item
about the Phillies beating the Giants
in two straight double headlines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

A scientist says that white ants
must eventually conquer the world.
What's Hitler doing? Just softening
it up for them?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

This is the time of year we discov-
err the vacation suntan didn't last as
long a time as it took to get it."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

FOR RENT SMALL APARTMENT,
furnished or unfinished: water
and lights free. Close in. Phone
1851. 9-!u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

PREPARE NOW FOR GREEN
lawns this winter. Call Us for ever
green lawn grass and winter rye
seed. H. B. Newman, phone $50
4-eod-lO-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

A SMART NEW HAIR-DO OR ANY
OF vur other beauty services viii
do wonders for your appearance.
Phone 200 for appointment. Bird
gers Beauty Shop. SIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

USE FARBO, THE PERFECT WAT
er paint. 1t won't rub off. Makes a
beautiful wall. Ideal for use over
old wall paper. An excellent value
at 49c per packaIH. Alex S. Wal
kins. Gil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

IT'S PAINT UP TIME AND WE
have hundreds Of gallons Of good
quality paint. It's Modene the sign
OF quality. See us for your next
lob. c. w. Finch Sons. Ill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

TOBACCO FARMERS GET YOUR
old papers for packing tobacco al
Daily Dispatch office, three BUN
les for Csc. oil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

WE PAY YOU $500 FOR SELL
ing ten 81 boxes. 80 beautiful a>-
sorted name imprinted Christmas
Cards sell Sl.00-yOur profit soc
Free samples. Cheerful Card Co..
28AS, White Plains. n. Y. g-Iu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

WE WANT TO TRADE FOE SDwT
secondhand moving machines. Lib
cral allowance for old one. { Il
Finch Sons. T-2n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

TOBACCO FARMERS GET YOUR
old papers Tor packing tobacco At
Daily Dispatch office, three bun
les for 25c. 8-if
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

SEE OUR DISPLAY OF KITCHEN
cabinets and dinctte suites. Some
less than half price. r. +. Sattcr-
white and Sons, Near Fire Station.
j-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

WANTED TO BUY SMALL WARD
robe or steamer trunk. Address
Trunk" care Dispatch. 9&ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

TO MODERNIZE, TO REPAIR
Use F. H. A. pay-by-lhc-mouth
plan. No red tape We furnish the
materials and handle the fnancing
Alex S. Watkins. The Place Of
Values" III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

JUST UNLOADED ANOTHER CAR
of galvanized roofing. See lis ioE
best prices. c. w. Finch Sons.
7-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
100000.

100000.
The construction of these two Sec
tons of the parkway will forever
end any doubt as to the eventual con-
struction of the parkway west OF
Asheville into the park. Two sections
near Wagon Road Gap and Tennes-
see Bald, are now under construction.
The building of the Soco Gap
Ravensford stretch will make
Waynesvlle the gateway to the park
instead of Cherokee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

FOR SALE: TEN FOOT MEAT
counter. Cheap for quick buyer
Frank Hayes, 843 Andrews avenue:
~ Gilt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

WANTED: EXPERIENCED COOK
Apply at Georges Cafe. g-p-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

April is cherry blossom time in
Japan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

RELIABLE MAN WITH CAR M
take over profitable established
Watkins route in nearby .ocar.,v
NO capital or experience REQUIRED
but must be honest and drprra-
able. Good earnings to STAR; w..,o
The J. R. Watkins Company. Rich
mond, Virginia. q-9,;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

FOR RENT: TWO COMFORTABLY
furnished downstairs bedrooms
with connecting bath. Mrs. I. H.
o5e 5-6tI