davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-29
Marriage License
Applications

Rochester Hail. "a, and Ollie Jackson, 25,
E. Ro'h Leo ei @o' q ST. NV 'he rev. Joseph
Charles r. McCutchen 21, $40 ST. s.w.,
and Alice F. Burkholder, Is, 693 Maine
ave. s.w.: the Rev. John E. Briggs.
Harry Tabbs, 81. Alb Franklin st. NV.
and Mary Harris, 40, "a Fenton st. me-:
the Rev. Eli Strange.
both r.. 1f ,t,na, 391 M st. s,w; Judge Robert
na and Isoe Addis g. Ne Newman man S. ff4
st. NV: the Rev. T. Eweu Hopkins.
Joseph NJ. Gallow, %. 1924 2nd st. me-.
and Eva L. Kellam. Is, II st. me-;
the Rev. Simpson B. Daugherty.
EdSaFf snd B. 9odska 5oh o "a 4s Mass NGRis sns ne
the Rev Robert j. Plumb.
Julian L. Cash. "a. 13 18th st. Sc. and
june E; woodbury.. ls., 81 Randolph pl.
Carlos spS gils1ue5ss g. 1sso 18th st
kalorama I'd. NV; the Rev. John B.
Argaut.
Joseph r. Davis, "a, 1884 Gales st. ne.
st. me-: the Rev. James A. Caulfeld.
Bernard Cook, 35. 623 G st. s.e., and
Virginia B. Searcy. 23. Gil D st. NV;
the Rev. George H. Bennett.
Charles Y Smith: 26, Arlington, Va. and
AW ANNE tss Rs1 Robin 10 oSd dsSI Lamont ST.
Forrest G. Uhley, 81 $50 Nd ave. ne,
and Geneva L. Kelly, 81, Toledo. Ohio
the Rev. j. C. Ball.
John L, Marshall. 90, 1412 Quincy st. NV,
and Evelyn G. Baldwin, 2s, 1915 Cliff
ton st. NV; the Rev. M. p German.
Bernard J.. Cohen. 21. 7O7 22nd st. NV.
and Ruth Marcus; 22. Brooklyn, N. y:
Hayward L. Baer. 90. and Elizabeth r.
Phillips Is, both Of s29 Quincy St.
Earl R. Hottinger. 80, 81 Y st. NV, and
Alice L. Gordon, 25, 6S W st. NV; the
Rev. Edgar A. Sexsmth.
Howard c. Booz; So. and Ruth G.. J.
the Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
James D Scopeletis, %, 1927 18th St
NV. and F. June Kennedy, 1S, 315
Iakoma ave. .Takema Park, Md; the
william s Miner. "A, 200 Mass, ave. NV,
and Mary v. Blanchard 20, 3012h
r st. NV; the Rev U. G. B. Pierce
Charles 1. Higges: jr., %. Temple. Hills,
Sc; the Rsy: J. v. buckley
Md. and Matte Bernice Crawford. IS,
Temple Hills, Md: the Rev. John C.
Evening star., 1940-12-29

Auton, Capt. Jesse, from Washington to
Hamilton Field, Calf.
DENTAL CORPS.
Petzold. CAPT. Theodors a. @ fro~ Mon
Rozin, FIRST It. Sanford from Monterey.
Calif., to E3rt Ord. CALI.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
JOHN B. HAGGERTY

John B. Haggerty has been
President of the international
Brotherhood of Bookbinders for
fifteen years. He is also Chairman
of the Board of Governors of the
International Allied Printin G
Trades Association, having held
this Office for the past twelve years.
He has been a member of the ST.
Louis Local of the Brotherhood of
Bookbinders for over thirty years,
during which time he has served
his international in many official
capacities, including International
Representative, Executive Council
Member, and Vice President. In
1925 he was elected President Of
the International Brotherhood OF
Bookbinders, which position he NJ
holds.
Mr.. Haggerty has been one
the most active leaders in thu
printing trades movement for many
years and is widely known in Labo'
circles.
In 1929, Mr.. Haggerty W..
elected to represent the America
Federation of Labor at the Trades
and Labor Congress of Canada, at
st. John, N. B. In 1887, he was
elected by the A. F. of L. as
Fraternal Delegate to the British
Trades Union Congress at Norwich,
England. His address is: Mr.. John
B. Haggerty, President, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Bookbinders
BOT A. F. of L. Building, Wash
ington, D. c.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

forget that production of imple-
ments of war, while it adds to
our national strength, contributes
little to our national wealth.
Jobs created by accelerated de-
fense production are not normal
jobs. We must not mistakenly
consider unemployment general
ed by such emergency produc-
tion of highways, in providing
housing facilities for munitions
workers, we must so plan our
work as to make sure that these
plants, these highways, and
these houses will become perm
anent assets to the community
and to the nation so that they
will add to our national wealth
as we'll as to our national
strength.
American labor and manage
ment in facing the problem of
unemployment are facing the
most difficult and the most re-
sponsible task of this generation.
l feel confident that their unit
ed will shall provide our nation
with united strength to emerge
victorious in this great effort.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Your Union
And You

Any member of a union who
thinks his union is a slot ma
chine where you stick in your
dues and hope for payroll in
better working conditions, is all
wet.
Neither is a union a shop
where a member buys shorter
hours and higher wages.
Nor is it a business, for it does
not sell anything to anybody.
A union is a cooperative en-
terprise - democratic body of
workers, in which each member
does his share of work and takes
his share of responsibility. It's
measure of success is the meas
ure of cooperation of it's MEM
bers.
A members responsibilities
for the welfare of his union
and himself-only start with the
payment of his dues. That is
but a small item. He must go
much further. He must help
build his unions strength by
getting new members. He
must talk union wherever and
whenever he has opportunity
correct false impressions, state
facts.
He must always be aware of
what the officers and represen-
tatives are doing and must feel
free to make constructive sug-
gestions and helpful criticism.
He must attend meetings, read
his official Journal and keep
posted and up-to-the-minute on
union affairs.
He must be intelligently in
formed on why his union was
formed-the necessity that in
spired it, what are it's aims and
how it is working to attain those
aims.
He must know how and why it
is fighting for closed shops, col
lective bargaining, decent and
livable working conditions and
economic security for it's MEM
bers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

Everything points toward or
ganization, now, at the present
time, more than it ever has in
the past. Even the most igno-
rant worker ought to be able to
read between the lines. The
signs of the times teach him that
it is imperative for his own in
terst of self-preservation to con-
slider the struggles of union lab
or for improved working condi-
tions as his own struggles. 1t is
not fair for the unorganized
worker to ride to shorter work.
ing hours and better working
conditions on the coat-tails of
organized labor.
This forces the question of
union affiliation into the fore
ground of duties as solemn
truths which are the foundation
of organized labor. Unity must
be the aim of all forces sincere
ly interested in the maintenance
of security of the trades union
movement and it's achievements.
Education is the best medium
through which this very neces-
sary requirement is attained.
We, who belong to labor, organ
izations, have often had the ex-
perience that members who al
ways pointed to their great 10y
atty to the Cause of our Interna-
tional Union threatened with
drawal from the organization
when opportunity for such
threats is given by existing dual
ism in the ranks Of organized
labor.
The affiliation Of all unions
with the American Federation
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

This calls for a prompt and
ready exertion of united power
of the entire membership. In
spite of the appreciative gains
made during the past years, sin
lister influences try to creep in.
The undivided support of the
members of each and every union
affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor is needed
they must cooperate with the
central body so that the whole
can function as a unit. If this
fails the structure would fall
like a house of cards and all
that has been so bitterly fought
for through the years would be
irrevocably lost.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

readjustment which the nation
will face when the emergency
is over and when our economy
resumes it's peace-time pace.
That is why labor believes it so
important that in our defense eff
forts we do not lose sight of our
future, normal peace-time needs.
In building production plant
and equipment, in constructing
hospitals, in building defense
and, above all, the defense of
those fundamental rights we
have inherited and established
as living democracy and which
make up the American way of
life.
Production of implements of
defensive warfare must be car
ried out with unstinted coopera-
ton of all. Yet, we must not
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Opportunity!

New YOrk-AccOrding to
the Investors Syndicate, col
Iege graduates of 1910 find
the door to Opportunity open
to greater extent than at
any time since the depression
began. According to a sur
vey made by the syndicate,
80 per cent of the boys and
girls who are leaving insti-
tutions of higher education
in the South Atlantic States
have been assured of steady
employment.
In New England, the per-
centage is only 64.25. In
other sections, the range is
between the New England
low and the South Atlantic
high.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

He must know what is going on
in the labor movement, in gener-
al, the part his union is playing
in that movement and the reas-
ons for it.
In short he must feel that his
union is his own organization;
that he is vital unit in a CO.
operative effort to improve his
industry and all who are con-
nected with 1.-THE American
Flint.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

1t is of foremost Importance
that national recognition be CIV
en- today to a simple fact that
a temporary squirt in employ
ment called forth by munitions
production not only fails to solve
the unemployment problem but
will only aggregate the task of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Unity Must Be Watchword If
Labor Movement Is To Persevere

Every organized well organized worker must
clearly recognize the fact that organizations of purely local
character of Independent nature separated from the
general labor body movement throughout the country will
longer suffice. Isolated dual organizations will be
wiped out by great corporations represented in gigantic
associations of employers organized for the protection of
+loo;1 into
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

National defense means not
only the defense of lives, homes,
communities and resources. To
the American people, national
defense also means the defense
of their democratic institutions,
the defense of government by
consent as lasting, normal or
permanent e-employment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Temporary Squirt In Jobs Not
Solution Of Unemployment Problem

Continuing unemployment the breach in
national defense Forced deness of millions of productive workers
whom their families livelihood the strength of the
entire nation eats deeply into the moral and spiritual fibre of the
people and undermines their will o achieve.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

of Labor must be strengthened.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12
Fall Terms
Begin Over
The County
Succ e S ST full Year
Ahead Anticipated by
Superintendent and
Principals; All Facul-
ties Report for New
Semester.

c...., ,,or,. ,.,,o fo, the opening
o'.,"'' E.>rr ,.n,,%c.te,. throughout
q. u'' . ,,,t, tHG1y * most white
N,;.>, .,'.,..,I; E,.,NnIs began work after
, NV, >,..,,,,,,,. ,.,c,tinn period.
''', g., arr,,r,-c Statistics we're avail
,yIs h,l- i WINS estimated that more
.,.,,, ann children in all or more
.L.,,, .,.,,,+v nercent of the entire
.',,. rr tho county. answered
49,, ....I ;, c,,ss rooms Il was the
~, ga. .;,n IolO-iI eight months
., ,,.,,:,.,, viii ,r,n until next MAY.
N.I..' w., ,,'.,,,i hnrfd9ys Granted for
N " ,,.. , ,,,, .m6 othrr occasions.
E,..,,.,,;as rrportcd for duty in all
:, ..,,.-. ,..h,,,r rl,sses began, and
-. - ,,.c.., con,n7rativelv few
' ,5,' ..,.... '.,,r, 1.,., vcar Mos, old
$3.50. .,,..',. ,,.,,,.. h~cI, fn, another wear
- ...,,....'.,,, far ONO rr3son or an
II, ',,,,, e.. fo,,. If the teachers
go ,,-, -, H.
-,,.,..'.;,o,, ,,.,t ~ their classes to-
-. ,.rr,,,.;,a - bic welrore given
co. ''' ,..,,.n..C,., T,,,nn MI White
.nN.,;,..., NJ -he CITY and county met
*, =. NV, ,I.,,rirrs0, HON school and
=, g. -, ~. Sta-a S,nerirterdent
C ,. E,.,,.;,, .,mG rT.Ir 3 Warren.
'>,-'.......,,,,. -, .i,o STATE teachers as
.s'.n =. -" ,,rarnoon they form
80 .. ;,l...I i.r;r 81 that BODY. Al the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

The first Democratic rally of the
current campaign in this county Will
be held tomorrow evening III Mld-
dlcblrg. County Chairman w. II.
Vaughan will be in charge.
Several short talks arc tn be MADE
by county Democratic office holders
and other leaders. Judge L. Hunt
Parker. who is we'll known here, has
sent word that he hopes To be able
10 leave the court he is holding this
week and arrive here in time t. al
tend. and in the event he gets here,
as he is expected to do, he Will be
called on for speech.
One thing that is expected to be
done at the gathering is the organl-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12
Rogers Store
Draws Many

For years, S. B. Rogers has opcrat-
ed one of the leading grocery stores
in North Henderson, and this section
is we'll aware Of the quality offered
there and Of the prices that bring
satisfied customers - this store.
Nil Rogers has long been promi-
nent in affairs OF Vance county, and
is, at present, chairman of the Board
Of County Commissioners, post he
has held on previous occasions.
Mr.. Rogers is assisted in the OPP
GRAFTON of his store by his sons, Hart
well, Milton and Curtis, all of whom
have had long experience in the
grocery field.
Satisfied customers have enabled
this store TO continue in business and
constantly expand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12
Efird Store
Among Best
Dept. Stores
One of Largest Estab-
lishments in the City;
Raymond w cid n,
Local Man, Made
Manager of Business
This Year.

During the past year the Ellrd
DEPARTMENT Store in Henderson has
demonstrated again that the Amer
lean system of business provides OPP
oortunity for advancement OF the
capable, Woodworking young man,
and that the Efird organization APP
9rcciates these qualities in its en-
ployees.
Management of the local store
vas given this year to Raymond
Weldon. a native Of Vance county.
who started several years ago as a
clerk with the store and has advanced
steadily in the organization until
reaching his present important ca
pacity. Mr.. Weldon is graduate
Of the Zeb Vance school, one OF the
consolidated high schools OF the
county. and has been lifelong resi-
dent of this county. His many per-
Sonal friends have been pleased to
note his progress in the Efird or
ganization and he has attracted a
graf amount of business to the store
through his personal contacts.
The Efird store in Henderson IS
one of the great North Carolina chain
of stores which was started more
than a third of a century ago and
which has headquarters in Charlotte.
Tremendous buying power OF the
parent organization and determlna-
ton to maintain a reputation for
quality and low prices has establish
ed Efird's in every community IN
which store is located as d center
for shoppers who seek highest quail
ity and lowest prices in that rare
combination.
The local store was opened Sin
years ago and rapidly assumed a
place OF leadership in the commun-
! ity. The building was largely design
cd to meet the individual require
| mcnts of this store and as 4 result
| patrons of the establishment find
! merchandise most attractiVciy dis
/ played and conveniently arranged. y
complete department store stock is
carried, including ready to wear for
! all members of the family, piece
goods, shoes linens and blankets, and
all other items found in thoroughly
modern department store.
The building is located in the heart
of the business section OF Henderson,
near the postoffice, and is convenient
to shoppers who reside either i'll Hen
| dCrson OF outside the city.
Members of the sales personnel are
almost all longtime residents Of this
community, known to the customers
of the store and depended upon for
courteous service and helpful advice
in the selection of merchandise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12
First Democratic Rally
Will Be At Middeburg

zatiun of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
club. which will work for votes Tor
,ny national and State tickets. OIL
iicgrs will be elected and all Demo-
Gratis in attendance arc expected TO
be enrolled as members.
The meeting will be held at the
M;ddIrburg Community House, ana
Il Gutch supper will DC served 10
lhu%c present.
Mr.. Vaughan has announced that
Ec expect, 10 have several prominent
Democratic speakers appear mere
during the fall season and preceding
thr election ON November 5. He eX-
rccts the usual Democratic ma
iuritcs in tins county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

Boil wecvil damage this year has
been the least since the pest first
became q serious problem nearly 70
years ago, says J. c. RoWell, onto
mologist of the State College En-
tension Service
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

them do have basketball teams, both
boys and girls, and this sport will
begin just before Christmas and Will
run tEIrough the winter.
School and class organizations IN
high school will be formed shortly,
and these units expect to have an
active and interesting year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

HypnotIsm. mentioned in Chinese
literature as far back as the lIth
century. is IN often>e against the law
there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12
Fe+;noated Over 1000 Students In Vance Schools

Handy. Junior Statj~tictar .. fla. <.
Department Of Agriculture .:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

Farm income in North Carolina for
tbe first six months Of 1910 is ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-14
The Hired Man
New York TimeS)

New York Times
The hired mans story was that he worked 10
hours a day for less than that many dollars a
month that the bread was cut so thin you could
read the Bible through dozen slices of it, and that
matter how loudly he asked for the butter one
ever passed it his way. He said it dogs life
and he didn't know what kept him from enlisting
in the army
Yet he had time enough to tell stories and go
fishing, especially on rainy days Sometimes he was
allowed to use the rig to take his girl riding. He
went church socables and to singing school, swung
| a mean bat when the East Hill played the West Hill,
and in the end saved up money enough to buy a
mortgaged farm and get married He did we'll dur
ing the years What happened to him after
that?
In far as he is thought of as an individual
the answer is not nationally important In far as
he is average farmer the may be found
in testimony given the other day by Louis H. Bean
of the Department Of Agriculture before the Temper
airy National Economic Committee.
He is providing food for more city people than
generation ago. He is using more machinery and
getting more out of his stock seeds and land. He
is older and gets less return his work and invest
ment He u.s. in fact, the agricultural problem though
farming as way of life" may still keep alive the
spark of happiness in him.
But he isn't likely to be bringing up hired
man. typical 320-acre Kansas farm, according to
another TNEC witness, Sherman F.. Johnson needed
hired mans help for 80 days in 1920 but ten days
were enough in 1889. This is progress but it is
also sad. You can't shoot many woodchucks or catch
many trout with ten-day hired
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-14
DEMOCRATS OR REPUBLICANS?

If the Presidential election were today. concludes
DR.. George Gallup after poll throughout the Ma
ton. the Democratic party would lead in 81 of the
4s States They would have 3l7 electoral votes
against pa for the Republicans.
The question asked cross-secton of voters in
every State by Dr. Galups Institute of Public Opin-
ion was: which party would you like to see win
the presidential election this year?"
The survey showed that throughout the country
as whole 54 persons out of every 100 with defn-
lite party choices at present say they favor Demo-
cratic Administration in Washington for the next
four years.
This should something Of shock to
the Republican press which has been bowling for
months about the great shift in political senti-
ment" and the definite prospects of victory in
November" 1t should come as almost great a
shock the returns of the Alaska primary election.
These returns showed the greatest Democratic pre-
ponderance of all time The day before the election
the Republicans were stil chortling gleefully that
their party was in the ascendancy in Alaska. The
Alaska returns almost complete at this time show
the Democrats leading by better than two-to-one in
the First Division two-to-one in the Second three
to-one in the Third three-to-one in the Fourth and
by almost three-to-one in the totals for the Ter
ritory
1t is admitted that much happen between
now and November. The parties have yet to NOM
mate their Presidential candidates Events at home
or overseas viii yet influence materially the opin-
ions of 100000 United States voters. But on the
basis Of party strength which is the important thing
in National election after all, the Democrats have
a long lead over the Republicans.
It should be remembered too that the Republi-
can hopefuls have been out in the land campaigning
for many months while the Democrats have yet to
begin their 1910 drive The Republican show was
on long before the Gallup poll taken, and still
the majority registered preference for the Demo-
cratic party
There are npondegables remaining. One is the
question of how the political picture will be altered
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-14
OUR YOUNG MUSICIANS

Juneau wishes the best of luck to its three
young musicians who are enroute to Seattle
to display their talent before the great Stokowsk
Mary Stewart Sylvia Davis and Jack Gasse will be
heard separately by the leader of the Philadelphia
Symphony, who is recruiting orchestra of Ameri-
can young people to make a tour of South America
this summer
Whether or not any of the Juneau players are
chosen for the orchestra, each will have something
to remember the rest of his life. Each will be able
to say that Stokowsi took time to listen to his
music For a musician, this is recognition and re-
ward enough. Mary, Sylvia and Jack fortunate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-14
They Really are Safer
cleveland Plain Dealer

Are women safer and more careful drivers than
men? Here is a question calculated to promote
strife in family circles. DR. Harry De Silva,
director of the drivers research bureau of Yale Uni
versty, is he has the right answer. 1t will
make the women bless him.
Women drivers really safer he says And he
has the figures to refue the standard retort of the
male driver that the women have fewer acct
dents is because they do not drive as much as men.
1t is true, DR. De Silva comedies, that women do
not drive much. But here is what shown by
Connecticut survey covering 5000 drivers and SINH
lar checks in three other states: The women drove
about half the mileage of men, but they had only
third the accidents. Which, DR.. De Silva
points out shows that still safer drivers
and do have fewer accidents merely because there
are fewer women drivers"
The Yale expert even has implied Endorsement
for that much maligned back-seat driver who in
most instances, is of the feminine gender He states
it crcumspectly Drivers alone drove faster than
drivers accompanied by passengers. Drivers with
strangers distant relatives as passengers drove
faster than when spouse, children other close kin
in the with them
Not so fast, Henry" may be words to ncite
xoricde but they do help to hold down the traffic
toll