davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-18
4 F'ather Hubbard To Come Alaska
 Again Next Year

SAN JOSE, Dec. r (P9 - Fa- ther Hubbard has given up all thought of exploring in China next spring and will return again to Alaska. The decision was made for him by the dog Kotze who presented him with a litter of nine puppies, "a perfect team" Father Hubbard learned this from his brother Captain John Hubbard who is caring for the dogs on a farm in Butte County.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, May "a total OF 3,476
requests for information concerning
North Carolina were received by mail
by the Governors Hospitality Com
mittee of the Department OF Con-
servation and Development during
April, it was announced today by
Director Il. Bruce EthcridGc Of the
department. During March, 1923 in
quiries were received; in February,
LIST: and in january, 855, making a
total of SOL so far this year,
These 3,476 inquiries received in
April bring the total number Of in
qulries received since the state ad-
vertiSing campaign started in July Of
1897 to 82,3l2, including some 10000
inquiries received from the infor-
nation booth in the North Carolina
exhibit at the New York Worlds
Fair last summer. This means that
the Governors Hospitality Commit
tee of the Division Of State Adver-
Using has been receiving an aver
age Of $500 letters Il month for the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03

The darling Of this summers fash
ion is the pinafore, reminiscent Of
when grandma was a girl days.
Marion Martin has captured all its
demure charms in Pattern 9393-a
panelled, button-front style that
makes a play-frock, an apron or a
Stlntan dress. The crisp matching
or contrasting ruIfles and big patch
pockets are optional but so smart.
Omit the sleeves. cut the front and
back neckline low and you've sun
tan dress. Leave out the sides OF the
bodice. too. for the apron. The dress
may have contrasting sleeves and
side bodice sections. Candy-Striped
would make a gay style.
Pattern 1898 fay be ordered only
in misses and Womer's sizes y. II.
IS. IS. 20. 10, 80. ST. 36, 38 and 40.
Size l6 requires i l-2 yards 50 inch
fabric and 81 yard contrast
Send fifteen cents IN coins for
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (3Oc) for both. Be sure to
write plainly your size, rame, ad-
dress, and style number.
Send YOUR order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department.
232 w. 18th Street. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03
College Men
Jobs
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, May 3.-When the NofN
Carolina State Employment Service
recently issued Clearance Order 262,
seeking 10 fill position as insurance
claim adiustcr. no less than % OF "a
Young men who made application
turned out to have had specialized
college training.
or course only one could get the
lob, leaving % other college men still
looking for jobs; though at least they
have lcdged with the Service a record
Of their qualifications which may
later land then, positions.
In agc they r&n from - 10 %. Five
we're graduates Of the University Of
North Carolina in commerce, eco
nomics, n;;5imc~S administration and
The liberal arts. ono is d Phi Beta
Kappa key holder.
-Four Others attended l. n. c. from
,rc to three years, studying mcchan-
zeal engineering, commerce and blISl-
ness Administrations.
Two were graduates Of Duke Uni
yorsitv: three DINERS attended Duke.
Two held 3. s. ana A. b. degrees, re-
,pacttivcly. from Wake Forest. One
was = commerce graduate from GeOr-
.ja Tech. Tho others attended APP
Dalachian. Winaate, Brcvard, Camp
Jeil and Mars Hill.
Some Of them had worked at odd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03
Rhododendron
Festival Is
June 1922

AShcville, May 3.-(AP)-- While
mid-June is still Il good six weeks
away, preparations for an event as
ambitious as the thirteenth annual
RhododendrOn Festival to be cele-
brated here June 1922, involve quite
q great many details and several
scores of committee members are al
ready devoting many hours and much
thought TO the event.
Over 10000 people IN Asheville
and western North Carolina and
nearby states will be involved as par
Elephants in various capacities in the
production Of the thirteenth festival.
The organization and direction Of this
host Of willing workers and actors
causes some concern TO the direct
ing heads Of the Gete.
Before the festival is ready TO make
its bow for the thirteenth time, hun
or manufactured, many scores of
floats must be built, d huge amount
of outdoor scenic settings must be
constructed for the annual pageant,
beautiful girls must be selected as
state sponsors in ten southern states,
much indoor decoration pieces must
be prepared and hundreds Of parti-
cipantS in various events must be
trained in the parts they will play
N the particular feature in WHICH
they take part.
Under the direction of Robert f.
Phillips as general chairman Il cen
trail executive committee Of eight has
extended its activities to scores Of
other communities in charge of pa
rades, dances, pdgeantry, games, In
dian participation, sports events,
dramatic productions and all The
other festive events heralding the
coronation of the thirteenth RhOdO-
dcndron King and Queen.
Pageantry of the festival is under
the direction Of the Neutrality-suspicious.
sell Festivals organization Of Ashe-
vile. with Miss Edith Russell i'm di-
rect charge OF ali the rageantry of
the fctc. The organization Of hun
drcds of players from cities through
out western North Carolina in the
cast of the great Rhododcndron Pag-
cant is one phase OF the giant Ies-
tival preparation task.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03
Home Building
Boom Forecast

Greensboro, May 3-Morc than
5000 North Carolina families have
acquired homes under the Federal
Housing Administration better
housing program, according TO All
brcy G.. McCaDc FLA state director,
who predicts that 1910 will be the
best year for nome construction in
the state in a decade.
From the beginning OF FILA opera
tons in North Carolina after enact
ment by congress Of the National
Housing Act in June, 1884, to Aprl!
i. 1870. total Of 6187 mortgages
aggregating $2G 195,739 homes in
the state were accepted for inSur-
.ancc.
The state ranks fifth among the
ten southeastern states composing
Zone II of the Federal Housing Ad-
ADMINISTRATION. in home mortgages &C
copied for Insurance.
Nearly So percent Of the total
mortgages accepted for insurance
since the FILA first was established
in North Carolina were on new
homes. and these represented more
than II percent of the volume.
Mr.. McCabe said the FILA antici-
pated the greatest home building
volume in North Carolina during
1910 that the state has experienced
since the late !920's. He stated the
anticipation is based on the new low
cost home program on which gr at
emphasiS is being placed this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03
Bridge Luncheon GiUen
For Miss Eliza Lewis

Miss Eliza Lewis, of Oxford, whose
marriage to Russell Parham will be
an event OF this month. was COM
pllmented yesterday at 4 luncheon
given By Miss Ann Peace, 1T her
home on Andrews avenue.
The luncheon table held a beaut-
tul arrangement of tulips in the Gen.
ter. Varied sizes of irideScent balls
scattered about the table reflected
the lights from the lovely crystal
chandelier overhead Places were de-
signated by crystal place cards, and
favors were tiny mirrored match
boxes, holding little flowers.
A delicious three-cOuse luncheon
49, served. Attractive bridal ices
Wcry .crved during the dessert
course.
Guests included the following: Miss
Eliza Lewis, Mrs. Richard Henry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03
MAY Festival At
Duke Is Tomorrow

Durham, May 3.-The annual May
festival, TO be held on Saturday
afternoon at the Woman's college of
Duke university, will feature an
especially composed symphony of
modern dances in four movements.
Thirty-siX students, including two
from the Duke school Of nursing, will
participate in the dances that have
been composed by members of the
Modern Dance club, under the di-
rection OF Miss MoGcna Lewis, of the
physical education department.
Music for the dance symphony has
been composed by Henry A. Bruins
ma, OF the Duke music faculty.
Preceding the dance symphony,
Miss Suzanne SOmmers. of Maple
wood, N. j.. will be crowned queen
by her maid Of honor, Miss Helen
Gambrill, of Chattanooga. Tenn. The
queen and her court will wear cos
tunes suggestive Of the 1860 period.
They will view the dances from a
pergola set in a formal garden where
the dances will take place. The lawn
in front Of the East Duke building
on the WOman's college campus will
be the scene Of the festival.
Returning alumnac will be enter
tanned at tea in the Alumna. room
OF the East Duke building from 3
until Ais o'clock in the afternoon.
At 4 o'clock the Duke university
band, under the direction OF Robert
B. Fearing, will present a musical
program. The procession Of the queen
and her court is scheduled for 5
o'clock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03
MARRIAGES
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES

Lewis, Mrs. Rives w. Taylor, all Of
Oxford, Mrs. ". Brooks Parham,
Miss Tuddy Parham. Miss Virginia
Camp. of FranKlln. Va. Mrs. John
C. Church. Mrs. LuciuS Harvin, Mr..
and Mrs. 5. T. Peace, Mrs. Sam
Peace. il.
Following luncheon, bridge was
plavcd 4, two tables by Miss Lewis,
Mrs. Taylor, Miss Parham, Miss
Camp, Mrs. Church, Mrs. Hmvin,
Mrs. Sam Peace. and Miss Peace.
Mrs. Church, tn high scorer, was
awarded prize, and the prize for
next high went to Miss Lewis.
Miss PC2cc presented lovely s!l-
yer candclabruIn - the honor guest,
and remembered Miss Camp with d
gift.
In the late afternoon, the hostess
served ginger ale and cookies to her
guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03

jobs in the summers during their
collegiate careers; others worked a
year or so before going to college.
Their employment records arc, there
fore, varied.
The following were included Soda
dispenser, foreman tobacco redrying
plant, foreman factory, painter, en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03
Oxford Legion Post
Sponsoring Dance

The annual dance sponsored by the
American Legion post Of Oxford Will
be given Thursday night, May 9. in
the Owen Warehouse No. ,, in OK
ford as Il Liberty Belle
Bob Chcster's Well-knoWn orches-
ira vii! play for the event, with Edith
Wright and Morton DoWney as
vocalistS.
Everyone who buys ticket is en-
titled to vote for the Liberty Belle
The girl winning the most votes will
be photographed for Liberty mag
azine. and will be given a screen test
Miss Dorothy Brinklcy has been
chosen 20 represent Henderson in the
contest for the Liberty Belle.
Advance tickets are on sale in the
various drug stores in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03
PAGE FIVE :

CINE room oiier. service station at
tendant, mechanic, tank truck opera
tor, truck maintenance and repair
man, time keeper, night Waterman,
production clerk, loading clerk, ac-
tuarial clerk. pay roll clerk. office
clerk, radio news editor, newspaper
reporter, bookkccper and bank teller.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03
ROYAL. CROWN
PROGRAM CHANGED

Ii is announced by Lane Nehi
Bott.ing Company that the Royal
Grown radio program featuring Bob
Riplc% has been changed from 1920
p. m. on Friday nights to $50 same
nights. Nothing changed but the
time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03
II krn,lgkN Derby.

.. ...> !. (. Cooper and Mrs.
" .,-r> left yesterday for
.. ~. ro attend the Ken
--l They plan to be gone
.-.---NS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03

.. Council has gone to
r y. Y. where she will
..... .. Mss Jane Williams
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03
NL.It. Nix Peace.

g -...l Camp. OF Franklin,
... -u.~. IT Miss Ann Peace,
........ ur Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03
Visiting Brother

.... =. UuSbcrry, OF kinS-
.-.r- HG- brother, E. I.
.. ..- 4 lew days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03
NIuah IrnDrONed.

. LGg c., Harris. of Henderson
Do. = "-p a&s been sick for Scv-
-. IS much improved today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03
Birth of Son

.G A.->. ElviS FWman ClOp-
rs nee the birth OF a son.
sidney, Al Maria Parham
Apr. 80. 1910. Mrs. Clop-
lis Formerly Miss Helen Mae
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-01
Youths T ask

Jonathan Daniels told Campbell
College graduates that ''your tasI; Is
to. demonstrate that democracy can
work" He spoke the truth at d time
when ,hat fact needs 70 be driven
home &c. every citizen, not graduate
alone. And he spoke at time when
this American democratic govern
ment is preparing to disclaim and
discard some Of its democracy in
the name of efficiency in d gigantic
preparedness undertaking. Mr.
Daniels might do we'll to send his ad-
vice to Washington. where it is need
cd today as much as anywhere in
this country that we know Of. If
democracy is incapable of function
ing in wartime or in time of pre-
pairing for war, as the United States
seems to be doing, we Go not COM
prehend how it can be recognized as
an ideal form of government, some
thing Americans have been taught
that it is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-01
Is This Patriotism?

With almost every wire from
Washington vecjting views OF high
officiaIS-with the President lead
inc the payade-as 10 the critical ma
tlge OF the national defense. the
country is treated to strike OF o.
200 workers at the New Jersey ship
wards. tying up work on SIX war
ships. included in the work halted
: part oi the governments rush de-
tense program.
Early adviceS are not specific as
to the demands Of the strikers. Their
leader is quoted. however, as saying
that. although he opposed the strike
al the start. he is now in full SYM
pathv with the action taken. What
ever the bone of contention. It may
De taken for granted that in the end
il involves d wage question.
\ lot of talk in Washington OF late
has conferred around whipping m
dustlv into line to speed up the de-
tense program. and the President IN
his radio talk 10 the country last
Sunday night Was emphatic III his
determination that the emergency
should breed no new war million
aires. Well. what is sauce Tor the
goose should be sauce for the
gandcr. Il industry is TO be big
stocked" into line without unrcaSon-
able profits-Which in Washington
parlancc means little profit, if any,
, where industry is nvolvcd-Why
cannot the same methods be made
70 apply to labor as we'll? If, how
ever. there should be one rule for
capital and another for labor, the
anaWcr is easy 70 find, namely, that
; labor carries d big vote and capital
doe not.
The probability is that the strike
! Will b" zuprt-livcd and will be set
lied before it becomes serious. But
! the very fact that workers on the
aIl-jmportant naval building pro-
! gram should walk out, and thus dc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-01
"Eclipsing" Freedom

June hose, >>..tC Legion COM
mandcr, has said that Americans
must be slaves for Il time if they
would be free; that the nl,i,.l's sac
rcd bill OF rights, one of fin, most
important sections of the Cun.titu-
ton, must be lapScd, or rs ne called
il, "ccllpSCd for the time being in
order to safeguard and preserve our
democracy.
Mr. Rose is wrong, at least in
part. Free speech, Il free press.
freedom of the right to worship God
as one wishes, and the right of free
assembly are vital portions of the
Dill OF rights. There is no occasion
Tor the blanket suspension of these
privileges in order to preserve our
liberties. They should, in a measure,
DC denied to aliens and known enc
mics OF or free American inStltu-
ions, but not 10 loyal, patriotic citi-
u,nS whose only aim and purpose is
- keep America free.
Heaven can testify that there al
ready arc sufficient threats To- our
sacred privileges without the open
advocacy of restricting them still
.urthcr. The tragic thing about once
SWING them up is that there woiiId
hc 50 little Likelihood of ever regain
.ug them again short of armed rCvU-
.utiun. While VIC have these libCr-
ties. the best thing 10 do is to hold
on 10 them; certainty not to rclln
QuiSh them voluntarily into the
hands of questionable, ambitious
cuStodianS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-01
\ NATIONAL DISGRACE
and Il challenge 10 American
DdrcrtS)

Virtually every child in America is
reading color comic magazines
\ poisonous mushroom growth ul
the last TWO years.
Ten million copies OF these sex
horror serials are sold every month.
One million dollars are taken from
the pockets Of Americas children
in exchange for graphic insanity.
Frankly we were not perturbed
when we first heard about the rise
OF the action "comiCS". We imagined
Gas do most parcntS) that they were
no worse than the "funnieS in the
newspapers. But careful! eXamIna-
ton OF the 1903 periodicals now on
the stands shocked us into activity.
At least 20 percent of the total were
of nature no respectable newspaper
would think OF accepting.
Save for scattering or more or
reprints of newspaper strips, we
found that the bulk of these lurld
publications depend for their appeal
upon mayhem, murder, torture ana
abducuon-uitcn with child as the
victim. Supcrlnan heroicS. NoluptuouS
females in Scanty attire, blazing ma
chine guns, hooded Justice and
cheap political propaganda were to
be found on almost every page.
The old dime novels in which an
occasional rcdSkin bit the dust were
classical literature compared to the
SadiStic drivcl pouring from the
presses today.
Badly drawn, badly written and
badly printcd--a stain on young eyes
and young nervous systCms-thc cl-
feet Of these pGlp-papcr Nightmares
is that Of violent Stimulant. Their
crude blacks and reds spoil the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-01
The Band Marches On

Another successful year, perhaps
+h, best OF all 50 far. has Just p''''
,,,.plctcd by the Henderson hlS''
,,n,,l band. and W. I. tirarn, us
.,-,.,,r today made public some
statistics ruumcratiu& its accom-
,r,.hnrutS. 1t is L record To Stlr
~, nr,dr of every one who has the
.r,,l-,,>, interest in this group OF
,..,,,,. musicians. and furnishes add
~ evidence. Is if any wee needed
~ IN, Waite Of the organization to It's
r,,,,,,bcrS. to the high school and to
III, community i'll general.
Members OF the band were enroll
,.6 u = ;ut;u Of 2+& subjects during
,r, scholastic year, and OF this large
r,.mb,r only three courses were
,.i}rd one WAS Incomplete and tW"
v.,r, conditioned. AIr. Hcarnc con-
.;;,rrS this an excellent record. cS-
nrr,llIv since one period each day Is
rs,t II bauG rehearsal. to say moth
irs -, the various times the band
rqs ornr ont OF town 10 furnish
n,u,;c OIL different occasions. tie OIL
,,,,t = ~ ! rhuiivu&e to any other
t,A .rt,INf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-01
/ tse1ay II II
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

l79O-Q5O years ago. Levi w.
Leonard, a noted Dublin, N. H.
Unitarian clergyman, educator-au-
thor of his day. born at BridgeWater,
Mass. Died Dec. II. 1864.
l8O0-Carolinc L. W. Hcntz, popu-
lar Southern novelist Of her time,
born at Lancaster, Mass. Died in
Florida. Feb. II. 1886.
18l4-Philip kearny, noted SOL
dicr of the Mexican and Civil Wars,
born in New York. Died on the bat
tlefield, Sept. |. 1862.
l83l-John Bell Hood, Confcdcr-
ate general, in the army even after
losing leg and an arm, New Or
leans merchant. born OWingSVlllc.
Ky Died August 30. 1879.
lS3l-Radllrld Proctor, VemontS
noted governor. secretary OF war.
longtime L. :. senator, born at
ProctorSvillc, VI. Died March +,
1908.
1884 -Ehru Tnurjcc. musical cdu-
Gator. founder ul the famed Boston
New England Conservatory Of Music,
born at Warwick. II. |. Died April
-, 1891.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-01

On Monday June 10Th. 1880 at J.
O'clock Noon. shall expose q" pun
lie sale. and sell. 10 the highest DO
der, for cash. those two certain N"rN
of land described below:
LIST. tract: The I. +. Edwards Jon"
place. consisting ul IS GJ-lhO acre
and situated on the BoDDi't h''"'
described as follows:
Bound on the North by Joe Perry.
BOunG on the East by Bonbi'' h"''.
Bound on the West by i. II. S'"Hs
Estate.
Bound on the South by !. {. Stone
Estate. 80.
On this tract there is a s,> %,
room house. electricity available al"
plenty of wood and wafer etc.,.
2nd. tract: Known as Inc NUM-
Land, and consisting OF J." ''''''
and bound as follows:
Bound On the North by IiuIcI ii'"'
Estate. ,..
Bound on the Ed, by Henry
Staunton. ,...o
Bound on the West by the H.@'.e
Land. -.
Bound on the South by Joe H.....
Both tracts are situated one ".'f
from the Hard Surface H"dd' '.
about five miles from henderson,
N. c.
This sale will be held on n" n. ...
iSes OF the L. +. Edwards home I..'
H. I. WHITE, As''"
25-1-8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-01
OTHERS VIEWS
ANOTHER VIEW OF THE DOG
QUESTION
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
The recent maddOg scare. | am
glad TO say, has proven not so scr
iouS as first appeared. Rabies Is
such Il horrible, incurablc disease we
cannot blame people for becoming
panicky whenever it appears in man
or beast. | am glad the mayor took
prompt steps TO curb the stray dogs
and | feel that this law should DC
enforced against the stray night
providers during the whole year. with
this exception: Il dog that has been
regularly and rccently-that is. With
in six monthS-vaCCnatcd against
rabies is practically safe from con-
vcying rabies to any dog or human.
Dogs and men are born lrlchoS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-01
ANSWERS.

|. J. GilmCr kOrncr. world traveller
and artist, who built named his home.
"Kurncr'S Folly" When he built his
home he knew of one large tree he
wanted for shingles. The owner Of
the tree Wuuld not sell the tree, but
would sell the entire farm. korner
brought the farm.
,. John BaylS Earle. born in 1866
in what is now Polk county. near the
South Carolina border. During the
Revolutionary War he served as Il
drummer boy and as 4 soldier. South
Carolina elected MIN representative
to congress in 1902. He declined to be
Il candidate 10 succeed himself. In
addition TO his sixteen years as ad-
jutant and inspector general he scr
VCd South Carolina in many other
respects. Died at his plantation, Sill
yer Glade, in Anderson county in
1868.
3. A total of 9592, valued at $780,
471,OOO.
4. William Armficld was dcvout
churchman. and like all QuakerS, had
strong religious beliefs against bear
ing arms. In 1871 when the British
Army under Lord CORVALLIS oc-
cupied that section around New Gar
den. Armricld'S crop was destroyed.
He became inccnscd, took his rifle
and left home as if to go hunting.
Legend says that he joined General
Green's forces and fought all day in
the Battle Of GuilfOrd Courthouse.
That night when he returned home
and was asked about the game he
had killed, he is said 10 have answer
ed, 1T wasn't worth bringing home"
5. Norman Thomas, the socialist
was given a vote of 5,591.
Four years later. 1886, he was given
only q.
g. The legislature of 1923 passed
an act which provided the statewide
system and an eight months term.
The act also allowed communities to
the term by referendum
vote
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-01
TODAY IN HISTORY

lG92-kCutucky admitted TO State
hOOd-Wlth consent of Virginia from
which ii WAS separated.
lI96-TCuncSScc admitted TO State
huud-thr 10th State.
l@l3-Capt James Lawrence, COM
handing the u. S. 5. Chesapeake,
loses To British ship Shannon block
aiding Boston, and mortally wounded,
uttcrS his historic Don't give up the
ship. which becomes Americas bat
tie cry the rest Of the war.
l265-(75 years ago) National fast
day for death of President Abraham
Lincoln.
l9l4-COl. House presents the Ger
man emperor Il plan TO avert war.
which seems to get favorable hear
mg-Saraicvo incident later IN
month.
l933-Epic press agent feat, when
j. P. Morgan unwittingly entertaln3
midget dumped into his lap at Con-
srescional hearing in Washington.
l9o9-Townsend old-age pension
bill defeated in U. S. House, 3O2 to
81.