davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

|. Yes
2. Attorney General Frank Muir
ply.
3. JohnStoWn.
4. The diamond.
5. Madagascar.
6. Gra-niv'-o-rus; not 9ran-i-vo'-
rus.
7. Yes.
8. Card "&me.
g. Horsepower.
10. France.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27

OLD MATTRESSES REBUILT IrN@
new $3.50 and 500, spins 5000
Gate City Mattrcss Co., Weldon,
N. {. l.-2"-2i-9-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop. l4-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-27

Entered at H." post office in Hender-
son, n. {. as second class mail matter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Picture This House on Lot You Own
= Minute EditoEidl
O " N A H 0ME

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-18

In tic memories Of her chita-
Lood. Hsrs. eleanor R.22seV'i'
sneaiIS of one mysterious Vlsl'of
TO their home-a member OF s,e
family But he was always Spok-
cn OF in hushed tones: oiie.s
Jimmie BmllocH was MS i'aiii..
TIe Vo;,IG frequently come oNe,
from Liverpool, wis@r" ne nav
lived since the Civil war. -
seems that he and his pro..,ei
had aided the ConfcderacS W.
;n~ that War. They had s"s'.s =.
ed in getting the Alabama out ~
sea to prey upon the nGi.ns ,;n
ships. In fact, tncle 'i nn ~
had sailed on her as q Juhioi "
r;cer. and as he E1aGn: ncSn in
cIuded in the general an,it ,,1o
aftrr the war, was forceo u s.. ',,,
in England, and when IL. a va an
to this country it was ''ho'' d"
assumed name.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-18

Mrs. Franklin y. Roosevelt. wife
of the president Will lecture here to-
morrow night undo" the auSpicieS Of
the Business and Professional Wom-
lens Cl,D At Henderson high school,
liner Subicc, being Relationship Of
the Citizen 20 the Community.
fl addition "a social activities as
the nH,ian'S First Lady. Mrs. RooSC-
welt finds time 10 fill thirty and
forty lecture engagements each sea-
son. write an occasional book and
magazine article, keep 4 SyndIcated
newspaper column going six days a
week and watch over the affairs Of
her children and grandchildren.
Her books include her autobIoG-
yaphy. This j. nay Story: Its Up
10 tie Women" q commentary OH
current affairs: and My Day eH-
cerptS from her newspaper column.
She has also edited and collected
her fathers papers undr the title,
"HntinG Came in India ain the
Eighties
Born in 1884. educated by private
governeS>cS end ABROAD Eleanor
Roosevelt became engaged to her
fifth cousin once removed when she
was 10. The wedding was on ST.
PatricN'> Day. 1900 because lla1 WIS
the day her uncle, President Iheo-
dore Roosevelt VINO was 70 give ne,
in marriage thcr mother d!ed Wileh
she was seven and her ia'her Wlei'
she was tch) was coming 10 NGM
York Ia tax" part IN TIE 81. FauIcN
Day parade. -.
After TWO honcTmoohS "a orIel
one nj Hyde PARK because hcf nus
bands law studies al CoIump!a Oh',
VerSity could not be interrupted ana
4 longer one during the loiloWlhS
summer in Europe), Sne SetICo GOWN
to the conventional lie oi d young
society matron. Her winters We're
spent al the Roosevelt Town house
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-18
First Lady's
Career Has
Been Active

L.euHl. Roosevelt Vas born II
Cc.o3g. 1901. To- . .uWly OF means.
.... ..ot.g. va> uHo o. tuu Ne.:
y,ga.a, Halls ul @,,o street, N>S
.l.,.l CIV. dry l..-E WAS deeply
-y..-.yus and ae:d /. ,ue n.su st;,I-
ca..;> q. c1uGuv, a.. ladies o, that
c-..!ssv were Niud 10 tIe poor. Is
..>-rd N charitable work in nos p.tu.a
..3o ire Ike ana coa:ormcG 10 the
r.r,.nr..ol Da.,er Her fathers fam
' y. ...,.,a ,'r.... ,l.. s.c.e;v ana Was
...,,-.-,r,- different from the mothers.
,:.r,nr Nh, Il slv. Sensitive. SOL
...--,. ,-,#G 5.r from 1Irin Wus de-
.,.,...'i -, .r,.... .,iat... ~ ,yn,;n she Was
..... ~ .,,,.i hi. Gaq,, u.,,rii soon
,..,...'..'G r,o.. .,,n>1er's 5c,fh in 1892
n...s. 49,, hn,r ,,,r,o.. sae wen,
,,.,...., mon. ,.,,.,, .,... s-a1d-
.','' ,,..>'.,.,. ..r,. ,,.... ra,,oC, -, -
' $3.50 .,+,..t,r tle r,,frdra, or hen.
- % Clio ,,.n,.o r,,,nol.
$1,000. ,,.,,,.,... ,,,.,i
VA ''->.> y, r.,,, ,,,,,,',,r,
>1>'''' ''',' '''7''
.,.,.
"a u, 1''.'S ~ y. ~ Z S..o .s,~.''
some '...s III '.'''> III = 'o''' >''' ~
$50 '.'~ COIN e'!'"''Ic '- 'II' 1''..'''S
IAeE Wee >I"NE' -"'oIeU ~ A'S>'
no, .'l., Oh o'ao'-'' "Iiu q Il" ~
o'.1~ a-, up III way uiel N'"s"
T Compensate Ia. ne. lack. OF Ioo'>>'
She nau g.ivu,. teachers. but being
SD c.tic.ea; she always stood out as
q problem child She had lessons in
Toe. ballet and ballroom dancing, Dut
never became proficient.
. We see her III Paris and London
in private schools. she made few
+ friends. but tacE proved to De last
. me- friendships. After season OF
. travelling ovcr alI Europe. we see her
as 4 dcoutante. still the same shy.
a,.5,,v7rd Girl who wasn't = good
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-18
3 ? " . <>.i3g1,
Lena. Ac c:
Ia The Civ


O,.cqnizcG in 1000 .-. p.
,,J Prorc..i.o.i .g-........ .
boon, - ,acto,. IN ,s~ .......
4,r,n~, 49,. MI tha- .....
Miss C9r,.in Do,r.f.,. -........ .....
fdont rn,. iv.n n,on.I. gam. .... ~
p p Groom t,oi; her r.... . ..
rn+;rc time Mrs Greco
|,.In.. ,-orl,e, in the r.. ... .
bran i,onorad bv The r... r....
ton bv being made #, .-...l....
l926-1922
There are Scycrg, u.... r......
members sill r,aa.n.4u . ... ...
Misses Carrie D.".r. G,.....
Tro.dan. Matte Have, 81. -...
Jordan Mrs. Ar9rv Sr.in-..rs.. ....
Miss Annie f,car9y Thew r... .. ...
lacked interest
Each vear .aoa kind f.. rr.a....r-
in,e7- IN. ssca ,a IN f.. .aa ...
find, The last one viii 1a romeo. ....-
ed as the circus. ga: o.. ,w3 .....
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-18
Each Day Is
IE2grIsv One 10
~ 81
L*iir* 81 Lady |
s- - 9

Gives 3O-Odd Lectures
Annually, Writes Daily
Newspaper Column,
Magazine Articles and
Occasional Book as
Side Line.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-18

All merchants and business
people Of The city were asked
today to display their Ameri-
can flags tomorrow afternoon in
honor of the visit OF HErs. Flea
nor Roosevelt 10 Henderson. The
call was by Frank Jordan, chair
man of the mercantile affairs
committee Of the Henderson
Chamber of Commerce, and was
issued through that body.
Communist and Nazi have this II
hate ind persecut<
those who do not hold the same be-
l'efS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-18

Whatever tends t. dignity auna9
nature - always good
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-18

Education is a social process.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-18

1882: It's Up to the Women. 1898:
"A Trip TO Washington With B'1-
by and Betty: This Is My Story =,
1887. Editor: Hunting Big Game in
the Eighties (the letters OF Elliott
Roosevelt. SPORTSMAN. 1882.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-18
Greetings ' diced
By Local Chamber

Smith II. Young, srcrcI">'
of the Chamber of Commerce.
today voiced welcome 10 M'''
Eleanor Roosevelt: Oh the oc,a-
sion of her visit to Henderson 10
morrow. Said he. The Shl'h"'l
of Commerce extends >lhc'I,
greetings to Mrs. franklin D.
Roosevelt on her first FiAi' -
Henderson. North Carolina.
Education is a social process.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
No Unlawful Manipulation
Of Cotton Futures Found
BY the Associated Press.

The Commodity Exchange Ad-
ministration reported yesterday
that no evidence of unlawful price
manipulation was found in its in
vestigation of wide fluctuations in
cotton futures prices on domestic
markets in mid-December
The fluctuations were found to
have been associated with more
drastic fluctuations in foreign mar
kets. said the agency, whose duty
Is to police the Nations commodity
futures markets
The price of cotton futures In
New York increased 81 bale be-
tween December 6 and December
13. On December IA prices fell by
amounts of $3.50 to 50 per bale for
different futures. Since that break
prices have regained most of the
ground lost.
"The price movements on the
New York market seem to have
been associated with even more
fluctuations abroad" the C. E. A.
said. The most violent price
changes occurred on the market at
Alexandria, Egypt" An investiga-
ton of trading of those having large
interests in cotton futures on the
New York Exchange did not show
concentrated selling by large oper-
ators on December IA, the report
said.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Burke 10 Be Reappointed
Postmaster for Life

Vincent C. Burke, for the past
-FOUR years postmaster of Washing
ton, is to be reappointed April
under the new law providing for
life tenure.
The Civil Service Commission, it
was said at the Post Office Depart
ment this morning, has been asked
to give non-competitive examina-
tion to Mr.. Burke, which is the
method provided for the reappoint-
ment of incumbents. The Office
pays $4,000.
The choice of Mr.. Burke to sue
ceed himself has been taken for
granted, the Washington postmaster
being career employe of "a years
service. A native of Louisville, he
started as clerk in the city post
office there, and served in many
capacities through the ranks until
appointed Deputy First Assistant
Postmaster General in 1888 when
the Roosevelt administration came
into power.
Mr. Burke is known in the postal
service as an excellent admins
traitor.
He is married, has three children
and lives at 1900 Connecticut
avenue.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
GuiId Assembly Backs
Crawford Nomination
BIZ the Associated Press.

6y tlS ASSOCl4VeQ fEe68.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6-The repre-
sentative assembly OF the New York
Newspaper Guild seconded last night
the nomination of Kenneth Craw-
ford, Washington correspondent of
the New York Post and The Nation.
for president Of the American
Newspaper Guild to fill the unexpired
term of the late Haywood Broun.
Mr.. Crawford was nominated last
week by the Washington Guild, Of
which he is a member.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 6 R.-The
executive board of the Cleveland
chapter of the American Newspaper
Guild last night nominated James
P. Kirby Of the Cleveland Press for
the A. N. G.. presidency, to succeed
the late Haywood Broun. Mr.. Kirby,
48 is the only mid -Westerner nomi-
mated to date. He began his news
paper career on the Brooklyn Eagle
in 1911.
Evening star., 1940-01-06


North and Middle Atlantic States-A cold
week, althoush there will be some modera- :
ton in temperature about Monday night
and again Friday. Snow will begin in MID
Atlantic States Monday night or Tuesday,
lasting "A hours or more. Generally fair
thereafter except for snow or rain about
Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Snow in
ONO Valley and snow. or rain in Tennessee
Monday ending Monday night or Tuesday,
Thursday. or Friday cold week. although
there Will be some moderation in tempera-
ture Monday and again about Thursday.
Weather Conditions Last "a Hours
The disturbance that was over the Lake
region Friday morning has moved rapidly
east-southeastWaro and merged with
intensity that is centered this morning
about 500 miles east Of Nantucket. Mass.
moving northeastward or east-northeast-
1851 millibars (29.09 inches. The West
ern disturbance has made little eastward
progress but another center is developing
ever the lower Uo Rio Grsnde VALLEY Grand
inches5 and 0 Brownsvie ensf mesrs Tes, i6iis
millibars (29,s6 inches. These disturb
snceS have been attended by. rain in
IN the Rocky Mountain and Plateau
reglons portions of the Plains States and
from the Lake region and the extreme
AepS4 SANU SniACy cAStWAIU 10 LQe Atlant1C
Coast. High pressure prevails over the
North Pacific States and Montana and
from the Plains States and the lower Mis-
sissippi Valley eastward to the Atlantic
Coast: except the North Atlantic States.
Pembina, N. OAK. 1O32.5 millibars go 40
lncheS). and St. Louis, Mo-, 1892 milli-
bars (3O.4s inches). The weather has
become colder in the Eastern and South
eastern States. and almost generally from
the Pacific Coast eastward to the Rocky
Mountain region while there has been q
reaction to somewhat higher Temperature
IN the Plains States. the upper Mississippi
upper Lake region.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Cabinet Changes Blast
Peace Hopes, Say Nazis
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN. jan 6.-Authorized Ger
man sources said today that yester-
days changes in the British cabinet
indicated that if any hopes for an
early peace existed. even the faint
est, these have been blasted.
They said that the shakeup was
to be regarded as evidence of a
sharpening of the European con-
f1ict.
The resignation Of Leslie Hore-
Behsha as war secretary merely
means, these commentators asserted
that lone more war inciter" hence
forth will be active behind the
scenes instead of on the stage. Ger
man opinion considers his successor
Oliver Stanley. a man from the
same camp of violently anti-Ger-
man war mongers."
Sir John Reith, new minister OF
information, is remembered in Ber-
lin as a pronounced anti-Fascist
The commentators said that as head
of the British Broadcasting Corp
he permitted anti-Fascist propa-
ganda to go out on the air regularly
These sources said that to Ger
mans Mr.. Stanley embodies the
British "encirclement policy" in
every field, including the economic
as well as military.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Greeks Hold CoIorful
Rite in Florida Town
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TARPON SPRINGS, Fla, Jan. g.
The faithful and the curious jammed
gaily-bedecked Tarpon Springs to-
day for the Hellenic Eastern Ortho-
dox Churth's colorful Feast of the
Epiphany observance.
High Greek church officials and
laymen from all parts of the coun-
try joined the large Greek popula-
ton here In the services starting
at daybreak at little st. Nicholas
Church.
Archbishop Athenagoras, bearded
head of the Greek church in North
and South America, led q pic
turesque public ceremony In which
q golden cross Is thrown into Spring
Bayou, signaling q scramble by
young divers to retrieve it and re-
ceive the bishops blessings.
This service symbolized the bap-
tism Of Jesus hy John the Baptist,
Evening star., 1940-01-06

fight that issue out within the party
and if the nominal" Democrat.
lost they should "join the tweedle.
dees. However, he added, the pros
poets of such a fight were far more
remote than the Republican oppo-
sition would have you believe"
United Front Sought.
Since then, the Democrats, from
the President on down, have shown
an inclination to forget some OF
their differences in en- effort to pre-
sent united front for next falls
elections.
Regardless of whether politics Is
discussed at the affair here, those
dining elsewhere-at $50 a plate in
New York and $25 and lower in
other cities-are expected to hear
plenty about election issues.
Robert H. jackson, the new Attor-
ney General-designate, will speak
at dinner at Cleveland; Secretary
Wallace, at Des Moines; Paul v.
McNutt, Federal Security Admins
TRAITOR, at Raleigh, N. c.; Louis
johnson, Assistant Secretary of
War, at Atlanta; Senator Wheeler
of Montana, at Denver; Senator
Mead of New York, at New York
City, and Senator Hill of Alabama,
at Columbus, Ohio.
The banquet here will start at
$3.50 pm. and will be linked by radio
with the other rallies. Lawrence
w. Robert, National Committee
secretary, will introduce Vice Presi-
dent Garner and others at the
presidential table. Mr.. Cummings
will make a brief talk before Demo-
cratic Chairman James A. Farley
introduces the Chief Executive, who
will speak from 10 to 1920 pm.
Speaker Bankhead, who brought
last years dinner to a close with an
old-fashioned political speech, Is
also down for the finale this year.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Italian Rotion Cards
To Be Issued in 10 Dovs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Jan. 6.-Italian officials an
nounced yesterday that ration cards
would be distributed in Italy within
10 days and coffee would be made
available starting February 10 in
limited quantities for the first time
since shortly after the European
war started.
Other foodstuffs which may be
rationed were not announced.
A trade dispute with Brazil cut
coffee imports early in 1899 and
shortly after the war started the
government prohibited public sales.
Available supplies were stored for
possible army use.
Recently two important deals with
Brazilian coffee exporters have been
reported.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Gen. Johnston Rites
Will Be Conducted
Here Tomorrow
Former D. G. Officiul
Will Be Buried in
Arlington Cemetery

Brig. Gen. John Alexander Johns
ton, 81, U. S. A., retired, former
District Commissioner who died yes
terday in Mount Alto Hospital, will
be buried Monday with full military
honors in Arlington National Gene
terry Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. at the home, 2l01 Con-
necticut avenue NV. The military
cortege will form an hour later at
the Fort Myer gate to the ceme-
terry
Six medal men, three each from
the. Police and Fire Departments,
will serve as pallbearers. Gen.
Johnston was chairman of the Board
of Award which decorated the men.
Native of Pennsylvania.
During the military rites Army
classmates, associates and friends
of Gen. Johnston will act as hon.
orary pallbearers. They are Brig.
Gems. Frederick S. Foltz and Frank
Keefer, George T. Summerlin, chief
of protocol at the State Depart
ment; Commission Melvin G. Hazen,
Harry G. Meem, president of the
Washington Loan g. Trust; Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, chief of police:
Stephen T. Porter, battalion chief
of the Fire Department.; Fred Brad
ley, lawyer, and Victor B. Deyber,
chairman of the board Of the Sec
ond National Bank, representing
the American Red Cross.
Gen. Johnston, native Of Penn
sylvania, was a veteran of several
Western campaigns, the Spanish
American War and the Philippine
insurrection Graduated from West
Point in 1879, he served in the Army
until 1903 During the World War
he was recalled to duty and headed
the 34th Division of the American
Expiditionary Forces, being dec.
grated by the War Department and
the French government.
Organized Inaugural Parades.
He served a four-year term as
District Commissioner, starting in
1910. and was the organizer of all
| presidential inaugural paradeS from
the term of President Cleveland in
1893 to President Taft.
! Gen. Johnstan first married Hen
rietta V. Vandergrift of Pittsburgh,
Pa. After her death he married
Mrs. Zella NJ Brown, then director
of the District of Columbia Chapter
of the American Red Cross. She
died several years ago.
Among his survivors are q nephew
Samuel Johnston of Pittsburgh;
great nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Langsdale, also of Pitts.
burgh, an a step-granddaughter,
Mrs. Horace Smith, wife of Mai.
Horace Smith, stationed at the War
Department here.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Democrats SET Goal
OF jackson Dinners
At 100000
Roosevelt Will Speak
At Hormony Meeting
Here Monday Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Democratic officials said today
that they hoped to raise enough
money at the jackson Day "har-
mony" dinners throughout the coun-
try Monday night to erase the
party's debt and leave a campaign
fund of about $500OOO.
I'VE are working hard to raise
$70O, 900 or more" said Oliver A.
Quayle, jr., National Committee
treasurer, "and we are sure to raise
considerably more than the $400, 900
last year, due to active Statewide
campaigns"
Should the goal be reached, it
would take care Of the $4,000
deficit reported on January / and
leave about half q million dollars
to carry the party along to the presi-
Dental nominating convention.
Whether President Roosevelt will
adhere to previously announced
plans and make a non-partisan
speech to the diners, now that Re-
puU1lCdIl 1CdOCIS VI IAAC 0CA1dCC d11u
House have declined invitations to
the Washington $10o-a-plate affair,
remains to be seen.
Excuse for Political Speech.
Senators McNary Of Oregon and
Austin of Vermont and Representa-
tive Martin of Massachusetts, who
were invited by Homer Cummings
dinner chairman and former Attor-
ney General, with the assurance
that politics would be barred, de-
clined politely. One Democratic
Senator suggested their action had
provided an excuse for rip-roaring
political speech.
But you will have to wait and
see," he told reporters. "You know
as much as we do about it."
At last years dinner Mr.. Roose-
welt invited anti-New Deal Demo-
Gratis to join the Republican party
If they felt as matter of principle
"our party should be q conservative
party Democratic tweedledum to
Q Republican tweedledee."
It would be better, he said, to
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Athenio Sinking Blame
Denied Again by Nozis
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 6-German author
tiles yesterday issued a 40-page PAM
phlet, entitled THE Athena Case,
on the sinking September 4 of the
British liner Athena with the loss
of 112 lives.
Authoritative sources said evil
dence indicated the United States
Minister to Ireland and the Amer
ican Naval Attache in London were
premature" in laying the sinking
of the vessel at Germany's door.
The pamphlet asserted "all cir
cumstantial evidence points to Win
ston Churchill as the man who, as
first lord Of the admiralty, brought
about all the happenings on the
Athena until her sinking by British
destroyers and who therefore stands
responsible before world public opin-
ion."
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Lineup Leads to Jail

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 6 lR.-The
line didn't lead to bread as William
Welhans, 43, discovered when he
landed in Jail charged with va
grancy.
To q judge he explained, II saw
q couple of big guys saying. Get
in line I thought they we're going
to give us breakfast"
It was vagrant roundup time In
the Bridge Square district.