davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

SaIccrackcrS spent hours drilling
INTO an empty, unlocked safe in Gin
cnnatl. The way Of the tranSgreSsnr
Is not only hard-but full of hard
IUCh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

Tn" Japanese government is to
control public singing. The only
Japanese singing we've ever heard
should have been not only controlled
but abolished.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

When will nations learn that the
worlds interests are one, because the
worlds soul is ono!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19
LEARN = THaHt

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES PINK
ing offers many opportunities i"'
advancement to young mon. SN''I'f
workmen in this industry ar" IN o..
mand. THE SOUTHERN SE'ioi".
OF PRINTING's facilities lo'
Coaching .nr neci'anlca % '''' "
are the best. For particulars VIII
to v. &. Garr;ott, Secretary rea'n'.
er, 15l4-l6 Sout'I Street Nash'i"''
"apnessee
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19
CARD OE THANKS

We wish TO express our thanks and
for the many gifts and
every act Of kindness shown us
since the loss Of our home by fire.
We also wish 10 thank those VINO
worked 50 faithfully during the time
of the fire.
Sincerely,
rrhn l. NJ NInnL,. L,u--,i L..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

RE-ROOFING 49, REMODFL.Et;
Repairing financed Mc.". 80 a...
payment, three years TO pay. Alex
S. Watkins. Building Supple and
Paints" H..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

WANTED: EVERYONE r. HEN
dersOn to see Carrie Garter. ..-
time 10 be used in "LaycuGy. -..
Old Lace" in /. g. DAVIS sl.e
window. 1871.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19


|" i MI" 4 ~
" AN "a ~
- ~ ~
ia n
VA GS &%H EES,
s' ssus u q -
FOR RENT: APAtjTALNu ..
nol ana cold Watct u!ld .....
interested dodre,> .aH........
care Dispatch. ..,.-.-.
-----.----------------
more used car, IN. D.. ..... ..
us COMPLETE 1hj, Inn ~. ..
Switzerland or Fr;.r.. j,..
Parham Co. Phon. a r.
------------ ---.-
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
AlnoS VI DooF ana lender IT,
PAIR work. Motor Sales d..
- - -,---- ------.-
fOh SALE cheap: NICE ..u &c.,.
louf doorS. one STOKE. .......
shelving, TWO nice screen,
GOOch. ...
- -
q a l RlE ,. $3.50. GU.H..-
leed new inner tuDes. S!f&. .....
lon. SOC. New and used ire. ......
Carolina Tire Store.
-------- ------------------
fE-hOOflNG - RaA.ODtL.lG .
repairing financed mere. 40 a...
payment, three years 10 pay Ale.
>. watkins. Building Supplies .n.
rants. i.-'.
DIIC1,-r 900 ,,.r- ,,-.,.....
rf1ONh o'o' VIZ hEIAiN SHOES
tlle new way. AlNS,ot" H"'. s....-
tol iaoIeS ana gentlemen. We c..
tUi ailu oC'lN e. E''S."n S. H-..
Ig4-
- 49, ,-.,--,,~ ,.-..-.,.--.-.-.
WAIVED: EVERYONE - HEN
time 10 be used in "Laycuoy. s..
Oio Lace III l. u DAVIS a..o
49,.
oP re-. AL. NoI .. S,.s:,;. BIZ sure TO
viii be SurpriSrd ' at vb..r . y'.. ..
save. R. Z. SattcrwIli1c 4 s..
-------
WANTED: COLORED DUINp3N
settlers, guaranteed $1,000 .s
week. Must be experienced and
fast and between the age O., e..
and IS. Write Immediately t. CAT
1er RossIvn w anG o ..',7 ,...
name, experience. return ..a..
and how soon YOU can rc..., ...
MoiN I,Io Lii' o UDM ,,''s Wv" W..
,'e 'i W,, LII w VI l.;,; ".i'...'..'
d;,toi,, 1U ,.I,o,, - ,o,,n 'D,''' ' 10 ...
oIately NIlell " NiD'- %
TURKEYS FOR SALE. GOOD AND
4a. W. o. s,oa H. = N'''''0''' '''''' N'
--olle 10.
EOp THE pEcT pnrN ANA
.I- .I,.',.,.,.
lelluei Nolh' lci'l'ev!i!'''' u.
broken 81 ass, radiator repair
;nr ond cIooninr noin+inn and
upholstery repailing bring your
gar 70 Lepg-Parham Co. 7-2If,
- &c, ------..
A FRESH STOCK OF ASPEia-.
rnn A,nbnit ronr cna1ino in r u..-
lon kits 1T 4ec ner aaII"n Ale. s.
Watkins "The place Of Values"
In.u
----------
WANIED-CLEAN SCf h.''o
fire 1914
WE HAVE PLENTY OF DAY OLD
and started baby chicks at reason
able prices. Buy now and nave
ro,J Nc l9-b.
~. -, ~. -.--...-..
FOR SHABBY FLOORS -- PITTS
burgh'S Florhidc Enamel elastic
floor finish. WthStandS pound@s.
scuffing feet. Ten practical C9!ug>.
See them at c. l. Garter L..u,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

B A 7 T f RES. $3.50. GUAa..-
teed new INNER tUDe-. S!fa. .....
oil. 2 gal can. 91c. A.,.-.s,..,. ...
lon, SOC. New and used Tires r.....
Carolina Tire Store. ..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

WE HAVE PLENTY OF DAY OLD
and started baby chicks at reason
able prices. Buy now and have
early fryers. Oxford Hatchery. o.
ford, N. G. ld-oi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

SPECIAL NOTICE: BE Sure 10
look over our furniture Stock. st..
will be surprised at what yos r..
save. r. t. SattcrWhIIc * S....
near fire station. lg-'.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL 3-IIh. .
solid maple brcakias, r"". IT..
with rcfectory table. a biz We. '
at S29.95. Terms Sl.GO %c'"..'
Adams-RichardS Furniture 60.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

TURKEYS FOR SALE. GOOD AND
fat. Mrs. w. H. Parkinson. k.Usch
Phone 1903.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

FOR THE BEST BONN AND
fender work, replacement Of
broken glass, radiator repair
ing and cleaning, painting ant
upholstery repail'ing bring your
car to Legg-Parham CO. 7-2lt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

GOOD LOOKS PAY BIG Ovid
ends and you can collect thcm Il
you patronizc this shop. Eiucic'h
and courteous service. Phone ."
for appointment. Bridgcra Benny
Shop. i"-'-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR RENT: ApANTMlN~ ..
not and cold waite. and ...
Interested. address .I.....
care Dispatch. ..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

The Z. n. Moody Family
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

WE CAN SELL ONLY .... ..
more used cars this M...
US complete this jon. c..
Switzerland Oh Frank Lr-.. &c.,.
Parham Co. Phone 6
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

WANTED: COLORED DUCNPlN
settlers, guaranteed $1,000 u..
week. Must be experienced and
fast and between the age o.. O..
and IS. Write immediately I. CAT
Davis at the Rosslyn Bowling Gen.
ter, RosSlyn, Va. ana 2tEc you
name, experience. return ,.a.r
and how soon you can report ...
work. This bowling alley Is r.'
one block outside OF Washington.
d. c. You will be notified mWr
diately when to report. 1871
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES z
J Three Meals A Day :
81 SIDNEY SNOW

BY SIDNEY SNOW

A pork shoulder roll, all golden
brown, served with rosy cinnamon
apples topped with bit of marsh
mallow, makes a picture one can
not easily forget And from the
standpoint of flavOrs, this cOmbina-
ton is ideal In fact, pork and
apples are found on menus together
so frequently that they are regard
ed as one of the most popular food
affinities.
A pork roast such as this is de
lightful for entertaining, not only
because it is almost universally
liked. but also because it is so cas-
lily prepared and served. The pie
mic shoulder of pork is bOned and
tied into shape at the market. The
cooking is a very easy matter The
roast is seasoned with salt and
pepper, placed fat side up on a rack
in roasting pan and allowed TO
cook slowly until done. No water
is added to the pan. nor is it COW
cred at any time during the roast
ing. Neither is basting necessary
because the fat over the top does
it's own basting, Certainly this is
an easy method of cooking. No
fuss. no bother at all.
1t is important that the tempera-
ture of roasting be kept low if the
roast is to be evenly done, juicy
and tender By experiment, it has
been found that a temperature Of
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12

300 to $50 degrees F. produces a
roast which meets these require
ments. At these temperatures. the
unbOned pork roast requires about
thirty minutes per pound, and the
one which is boned, as shown here,
should be allowed ten to fifteen min
Gtes longer per pound for cooking.
The rolled roast is particularly
easy to serve, since there are no
bones to make carving difficult.
Neat even slices may be cut from
the roll, lOOsening the string as
the slices are cut.
The cinnamon apples, too are
easily prepared. Here is the way:
Cinnamon Apples
s Jonathan apples
l cup small red cinnamon can
dies.
l cup water
, cups sugar
Boil water, sugar and cinnamon
candies together until the syrug
threads. Pare and core the apples.
then cook them gently in the syru5
a few at time, turning often, un
til they are tender and red ali
over. Serve around the pork roast
with a bit of marshmallow for color
If Jonathan apples are
not available, any kind of apple
which will stay whole in cooking
may be used.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12
GRAPE PUNCH

Whether at home or at the
beach or in the mountains no
matter where you are for the sum-
mer, your children will have a big
gang of friends and there usually
comes a time when said children
want to invite the gang oyer-at
such time you can nicely serve
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12

DR.. Freeman of Yale reports af-
ter an exhaustive survey that the
man VINO takes it easy, while he
works is likely to get the mos
done. This is encouraging to those
Who like to take things easy, and
that applies, we imagine, to most
OF us.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12

Burglars in Rochester, n. Y
took SIS worth OF merchandise
from a filling station-and thf
collar of police dog left to guard
the premises.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12

during the freezing process. When
firm beat with electric mixer and
return to refrigerator to finish
freezing. Serves 5 to 6.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12

strained lemon juice, and then pour
IN the charged water, adding extra
sugar as desired. Serve from a
punch bowl with a large piece of
ice.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12

A Minnesota law f0rbids WO-
men to impersOnate Santa Claus
on the street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12
them a
Grape Punch

them a
Grape Punch
3 pints grape juice
l pint plain water
2 quarts charged water
Juice of five lemons
Sugar
Dissolve one cup Of sugar in the
plain water and grape juice, add
Evening star., 1940-09-12
St. PuuI's Cathedral Peri|ed
By DeIoyed-Action Bomb

sary the assignment of experts to
the nerve-racking search-mostly
men picked from the Royal Engi-
neers.
The bombs may lie hidden in
debris of a demolished house, or
buried 20 feet underground in a
back yard garden. No one knows
precisely where they are, or when
they may explode.
When they are located, occupants
Of neighboring buildings are ordered
out; the area is roped off and
guarded by police. The suicide
squad" then inspects the scene, fills
the crater with earth, covers it with
sandbags and awaits the explosion
Digging out an unexploded bomb
IS a highly dangerous job, since
there is no way of telling what time
limit has been set by the Germans.
Obviously, time bombs do not
carry clockwork apparatus famil-
lar in thriller stories. The timing
apparatus, on the other hand, con-
sists of an oxidized plate on which
acid commences to operate the mo-
ment the bomb is released.
The interval before the explosion
can be timed by q variation ar
rsngement Of the plate and the acid.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
by the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. ia delayed
action bomb similar to that which
exploded Tuesday in a wing of Buck
ingham Palace has been found in
the precincts of historic st. Paul's
Cathedral in the heart of London.
st. Pauls, masterpiece of the 17th
century architect, Sir Christopher
Wren, was menaced by fire few
days ago when German air raiders
dropped incendiary bombs on ware
houses nearby. Its great dome,
modelled after that of st. Peters in
Rome, is London landmark.
When the bomb, dropped by a
German raider, was discovered
workmen Immediately took their
lives in their hands in efforts to
save the cathedral from serious
damage.
They roped off a danger zone
some distance from the cathedral
to keep back the crowds of curious.
Police patrolled the scene.
Meanwhile, hand-picked suicide
squads" risking their lives to save
others, combed London in search of
the type which fell on st. Pauls.
Increasing use of time bombs by
the Germans in their night aerial
forays over London has made neces-
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Draft Bill Passage
Hastened With Accord
On 21-35 Age Limit
Compromise Measure
Now Expected to Poss
By End of Week
Compromise Draft Terms
on Page A-2.J
By ROBERT BRUSKIN.

Attempts to have immediate con-
scription for men aged II through
IS enacted before this week end
were predicted today as a joint
House and Senate Conference Com.
mittee met to draft its compromise
bill subjecting to registration an es-
timated 16,500,000 men Of whom
about 5000, 900 would be qualified
for military service.
Although Senator Clark, Demo-
crat, of Missouri, foe of conecription,
promised verbal fireworks" Sen
ate Majority Leader Barkley be-
lieved opposition would be minor
when the conference report is pre-
sented for approval, probably On
Friday.
Greater opposition was anticipat-
ed in the House. which had its So
day delay amendment scrapped and
its maximum age limits reduced
from A to IS by the committee.
The House Is expected to vote on
the report late Friday or Saturday
Industry Draft Still Issue.
Another point of possible objec-
ton was the committees action in
changing the draft industry" Sec
ton of both the Senate and House
versions. Conferees revised the less
drastic House provision to provide
that the Government may take over
on rental basis any defense indus
try refusing to accept Government
orders only when the President finds
that public danger is immediate,
imminent and impending, and the
emergency in the public service Is
extreme and imperative" In effect,
the section is similar to that pro-
vided in the National Defense Act of
1915
Although the revised bill provides
for immediate conscription, War
Department and other draft experts
predicated their beliefs upon World
War experience in declaring that
the first conscripts would be in mill
tary camps from 80 to 40 days after
enactment of the bill. It was ex-
pected there would be little opposi-
ton to passage of an appropriation
(see CONsCRIPTIoN, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1940-09-12
R. A.F. Blasts 7 empe|hof Field,
British Declare, in Repeated
Thrusts to ForestoII Invasion
British Drop Bags
OF Potato Bugs on
Fields, Nozis Say
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Sept. 12.-Author-
lied German sources charged
today that British airmen are
throwing bags of Colorado po-
tato bugs" into potato fields in
Germany, Luxembourg and
Belgium in an effort to lay
waste the major food source of
those countries.
These sources said the bugs
multiply rapidly and are hard
to control. They cited this al
legged form of attack as an
other example of British un-
fairness"
Two days ago similar charge
was made that the British are
throwing millions of self-ignit-
ing "leaves"-made of phos-
pnorus and guncotton-to cause
fires in German fields and for
ests. CThe British admitted
they were using the leaves"
but denied the potato bug story
today)
Evening star., 1940-09-12
President Tenders
Labor lis 1910 Offer
From the Democrats
Endorsement Of 'Druft'
Of Industry Brings Loud
PIuudits in TuIk to Union
Tert OF Presidents Speech,
Page AS.
BY JOHN C. HENRY,

American labor had its 1910 elec-
ton offer from the Democratic .-rty
today, delivered here last night by
President Roosevelt in an enthusi-
astically-received address before the
convention of the International
Brotherhoods of Teamsters, probably
the most powerful and influential
unit of the American Federation OF
Labor.
In brief, Mr.. Roosevelt's bid was
as follows:
That statutory rights of labor to
organize and bargain collectively
must remain as the foundation of
industrial relations for all time"
That "the benefits of social Sc
curity should be broadened and ex-
tended; unemployment insurance
should cover larger number of
workers. Our old-age pension sys-
tenn must be improved and EXTEND
ed; the amount of the pension
should be increased ="
That on the basis of the present
emergency there is no justification
for retreat from any of our So
cial objectives-conservation of re-
sources, assistance to agriculture,
housing and help to the under
privileged"
Favors Drafting Industry.
Described in advance as the Pres
ident's labor speech of the cam
paign" and so manifestly political
that the Democratic National Com
mittee decided to pay for its broad
cast rather than encounter another
barrage of censure from Repub-
lican critics, the address was a
careful and effective blending of the
issues closest to labor's heart.
There was long and loud applause,
for instance, when Mr.. Roosevelt
made his most fortnight utterance
thus far on the controversial mat
ter of Government drafting of cap
ital and industry-as we'll as of men.
"Just so long as we continue to
call upon men to train for combat"
Continued on Page A, Column -
Evening star., 1940-09-12
British Claim Damage
To Italian Airports

CAIRO, Egypt. Sept. IL [P).-Brit-
ish warplanes were reported today
to have damaged italian military
airports and destroyed dock facilities
in series of bombing attacks on
Libyan objectives.
Large blazes were started among
docks and hangers at Derna, a COM
munique said, and four fires sprang
up when bombs were rained on
Amseat, just across the Egyptian
border. Several fires also were re-
ported started at Bardia.
Italian bombers who attempted to
raid the Alexandria, -Mersa Matruh
Railroad in Egypt again were inter-
cepted by British fighters and suf-
fered a high proportion of casual
ties" the communique added.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Terrific Explosions
Felt 125 Miles Awoy:
Hospitals Crowded
Damage z Million;
Fires Handicap
Rescue Efforts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DOVER, N. j., Sept. 1.-Two
terrific explosions in quick sue
cession this afternoon at the
Hercules Powder Co.'S plant at
Kenvil, 5 miles from Dover, killed
an undetermined number of per
sons, injured at least 200, and
started fires which caused eight
lesser blasts.
The first explosions shook
houses, shattered window in
nearby communities and were
felt as far as 125 miles away.
State police reported to their
headquarters at Trenton that
they say eight or 10 bodies
hauled out of the plant ruins"
Scores of ambulances and
police cars rushed the injured to
hospitals in Dover, Newton, Nor
ristown, Newark and Montclair.
The Dover hospital was filled to
capacity with the first injured to be
taken from the scene of the explos-
ions.
The fire handicapped rescue eff
forts and prevented police and fire.
men from determining the number
Of persons killed.
Two buildings containing dyna-
mite were in the path of flames.
Damage $4,000, 900.
A plant official said the first ex-
plosion occurred in the solvent re-
covery house of the smokeless pow
der manufacturing lines. The re-
covery house was recently completed
at a cost of s50o,0oo to handle defense
orders.
Early estimates placed the total
damage at more than $1,000 1000.
No buildings in Kenvil, population
300. and about a mile from the
plant, were wrecked, although many
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Comacho Is Proclaimed
Mexican Presidenf-EIeet
By the Assc cisted Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 12-The
Chamber Of Deputies today pro-
claimed Manuel Avila Camacho
President-elect of Mexico, ruling
that he had been successful in
the disputed election of July 7.
Thus the Chamber formally re-
corded the defeat of Gen. Juan
Andreau Almazan, opposition can
didate for the presidency, whose
election" for the 1940-l946 term
had been proclaimed by a con-
gress" of his own followers.
Avila Camacho had the support
of the Cardenas administration.
The Chamber which proclaimed him
President-elect is held by the Al
mazanistas not to have been le-
gally elected.
Almazan left the country shortly
after the riotous July Z voting and
now Is at Baltimore.
The Deputies and gallery applaud
ed uproariously when the Electoral
Commission announced the vote
Avila Camacho, 2,476y64i; Alma
zan, 151,l01, and Sanchez Tapia,
9,840.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

plate glass windows were shattered
on the main street.
Long-distance operators at New
ark reported telephone communi-
cation with Kenvil was cut off.
Police said two heavy blasts were
felt at 1890 pm. which broke win
dows in several homes. At Lake
Hopatcong householders reported
that houses shook with the tremors
At the hospital attendants said
all available doctors, nurses and
ambulances had been called out.
State police officials sent Is troop
ers to the scene.
Plant Employs 22e.
The Hercules powder plant EN-
ployS 220 persons In the manufac-
ture of dynamite and smokeless
powder.
The explosion was heard through
out Westchester County, just above
New York City and some so miles
from where the blast occurred.
Telephone switchboards were
swamped with calls from persons
who heard the explosion and felt the
earth tremble.
Even in PoughkeepSie, N. Y, there
were persons who felt earth tremors
between 1885 pm. and 1879 pm.
Windows were knocked out of a
train at Harman and plaster fell
from walls at Tarrytown.
Officials at the New York State
Police Barracks at Hawthorne said
they heard five blasts, and that re-
ports of pictures being knocked from
walls had reached them from Pough-
keepsie. ..--
Registered on Seismograph.
The shocks were so great they
were registered on the seismograph
at Fordham University in New York.
Fordham officials said the first
shock was at 11:08 am. and second