davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-27

Davis, ST., r. c.. S. Davis, Jr' and
Miss Ruth Burton, MI. anu =. M[s'
Ralph Finch, Mr.. and MRS. T. "
Flanagan and E. G.. Flanagan, IT,
Rev. E. Norflect Gardner ana MIS-
J. T. Alderman, T. l. Gillian ana MISS
Elizabeth Morton, DR.. and Mrs. l. H.
Hoyle and Miss Viola Hoyle, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Jenkins ana MISS
Elizabeth Jenkins, J. w. jenkins, Jr.'
and Miss Alice Rose, Mr.. and MRS.
R. J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. II. U. hlt,
trell, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Legg ana
Misses Catherine and Maria Legg'
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. McNeny ana MISS
Pauline McNeny, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T.
Mitchiner, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. moore
and Mr. and Mrs. p. j. I. RaWllns'
H. 7. Morris, DR.. and Mrs. w. w.
Noel and Mr.. and Mrs. h. w. Nixon
and Robert Benchoff, Of Woodstock,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Peace and
Mr. and Mrs. T. G.. Homer, ). L.
Peace, Jr. and Miss Anne Peace, MI.
and Mrs. B. H. Perry and Miss Leah
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. F. {. Poe MI.
and Mrs. E. M. Rollins and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Taylor, of Townsville; DR..
Vance B. Rollins and Miss Hayes
Gee and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Y. Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Rose, Jr,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Young, MIR.
and Mrs. T. B. Rose. Jr., Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. p. Sellars, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
F. Shaw, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. h.
Dixon and Mrs. r. T. Upchurch; Will
son T. Smith and Miss Alice Mabry,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ P. Strause, Mr.. ano
Mrs. J. R. league, Al. B. WeSter and
Miss Dorothy Wester, Dr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Wheeler, and MI. and Mrs. +.
G.. Young.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-27
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
Sire Page Fons

t.. What is the nickname Of Field
Marshal Mannerheim Of Finland?
2. If an object absorbs all light
rays what is the visual result?
3. What treaty ended the Amer
lean Revolutionary War?
4. Four Of the five Great Lakes
are named Superior, Ontario, Eric
and Michigan. Name the fifth.
.. cannon de Velera is Prime Min
ister OF which country?
6. Which State in the Union has
been under six different flags dur
ing its history?
Z. How many players make up E
girls basketball team?
8, Where is Smith College TO,
Women?
g. Does it require less power to
fill an elevated tank by PUMPING
water into it through the bottom oI
over the top? "
10. Of what constellation is fin
BIS Dippsr part?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-27
Negro Health
Week Brings
Local Drive

National Negro Hoslth Week, the
week beginning April /, will be OBJ
served locally with a drive for funds
to continue the work Of the School
masters club in combating tubercu-
losis among colored people, it Wa
announced today.
The club has been carrying or
this health work for some time, 1t
is stated, supplying cod-liver oil and
milk in cases where such treatment
is needed, and working among un-
dernourished children who have
been exposed to tuberculosis and arc
liable to contract the disease, as
we'll as among those who have the
disease in active form. Rosa Lee
Brown, Negro public health nurse, Is
secretary and treasurer Of the local
organization and most of the money
is spent by her and through her re-
commentator.
Dr.. A. D. Gregg, Vance county
health officer, today gave his m
dorscmcnt to the campaign and SAID
that he can assure the public that
any contribution or aid to these pup-
lie spirited colorcd citizens will be
appreciated and well spent"
PAYS Fine-P. w. Smith paid 81
traffic fine into the office OF inc
city clerk, records their revealed TO-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-27
Parrish Will
Run: Again
For Board

w. P. Parrish, member of the
Vance Board of County Commits
sioners for the past eight years, serv-
ing in two four-year terms, has filed
for reelection with the county cleo
tons board, he stated today. His an
nouncement is the first Of three
members of the board whose terms
expire this year.
The other two members are w
w. Grissom, who also is completing
his second four-year term on the
board, and Henry w. Hight, who was
elected two years ago for a two-year
term. 1t is understood that both MIR
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-27
Centennial !.
Group Will
Hold Meeting

J. H. Bridgers, chairman of the
KiWaniS committee on plans for OBJ
SerVance next year of the centennial
of Henderson, today announced a
meeting to be held at 1870 oclock
Thursday afternoon in the Council
chamber of the Municipal Building.
Groups from the City Council ana
from civic organizations who have
been requested to act on the centen-
nial program are urged to be IN at
tendance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-27
EnuneratOrS
Given
Instructions

Some two dozen men and women
who will serve as census enumeratorS
in this city and county during the
next few months were given instruc-
tons and their oathS at a meeting
held here yesterday in the court
District Supervisor Doub, Of the RAJ
leigh office, was here and conduct
ed the school Of Instructions. Names
of those listed were not available.
The actual census enumeration
will get under way April l in this
city and county, as throughout the
country. The work is expected to re-
quire several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-27
Lemon Juice Rec;,s
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

If you suffer from rheumatic .
Thrills or neurltlS pain, Try this s.mnIc
inexpensive IN, * EMS home recipe that lhoa l,s
a a are usinS: Get a pac;agc If
Ru-Ex COMPOUND today: Mix il with
a quart Of water. add the iUicc If :" ;
lemons. IT'S easy. No trouble at ali
and pleasant. You need only 2 iabin..
spoonsful two times DAY. Oiicn
within 40 hours-Sometimc> over.
night-splendid results arc 05'ainod
II the pains dc. not quickly leave and
if you do not feel better, Ru-Ey viii
cost you nothing TO try as il j, soiG
by your druggist under an absolute
money back guarantee. RUIZ Com.
pound is for sale and Recommended
by Parker'S Drug Store and GOOD
drug stores eVeryWhere.-AGv,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-27
Still Wrecked
This Morning

A big Illicit whisky still was de
stroyed this morning about 10
o'clock in WILLIAMSBURG township
by raiding officers, and about $500
gallons Of beer poured out, with other
equipment around the still site being
destroyed.
Deputy Sheriffs J. c. Inscoe and
E. A. Cottrell, together with Police
Sergeants c. c. Harris and ]. D.
Peck, made the raids.
The officers said no one was at
the still at the time of the raid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-27
SNYDER WILL SPEAK e.
AT JUNIOR ORDER

Charlie Snyder, a national repre-
sentative Of the death benefit de-
partment Of the Junior Order, will
be the speaker at the regular week.
ly meeting of the Raymond B. Crab
tree council of the Junior Order on
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock, it
was announced today.
A large attendance is expected to
hear the message that Snyder is to
bring
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-17

THIS decade, it appears, will fea-
l ture flaming youth among COL
lege presidents. The recalcitrant
and unorthodox, and comparatively
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-17

young, May
nardHutchins
of Chicago
and Stringfel-
low Barr of
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-17

hence. Both factions are using ex-
cerpts from Quezon's remarks to
bolster their arguments for and
against Filipinos casting themselves
adrift from the strong military pro-
lection and rich duty-free market Of
the United States.
''The President is squarely for
freedom in 1885," asserted the
Philippines Daily Herald. Every
body residing in this country, Fill
Pine, American or foreigner. might
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-17

MANILA.-The question of Philip
pine independence in 1916 as pro-
vided by the Tydings-McDuffie act
is debated more widely by Filipinos
today than at any time in the 40
years the American flag has flown
over the islands.
Commonwealth President Manuel
L. Quezon's latest remarks on the
subject provided encouragement to
both proponents and opponents Of
complete insular freedom six years
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-17

as well get used to the idea that the
Philippines will become independ-
ent in 1896"
The American-owned Manila Daily
Bulletin sided with Filipino advo-
Gates of re-examining the independ-
ence question in finding a ray Of
hope in Quezon's statement: "The
question for us to decide is whether
because of the uncertainty Of the
future Of small nations, we should
abandon the idea of becoming indie
pendent"
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-17

first time IN one and
a half years with
one exception) that
a U. S. envoy had
seen the real dicta-
tor of Italy.
The one exception
was when Sumner
Welles visited Rome
and insisted that
Ambassador Phillips
sit in on his talk with
Mussolini. For ID
months prior to that,
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-17
DUCE HARD TO SEE

When Ambassador Phillips called
upon Mussolini last week it was the
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-17
ouvenirs

ouvenirs
buy souvel
d trip with
=, you had 4
Use to CuraI
duplicate
|l L |
tn not a !
Id, In
pc i
ice use tod
Inters. /
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-17
Young Educators
Score OutUorn
College Methods

St. Johns college are Smelling the
academic ramparts in their drive
against what they consider outworn
educational technics. President
James B. Conant of Harvard scores
an assist in his observation that
many college graduates can't read
and write fiuently, and DR.. Mary
Ellen Chase, of Smith, finds under
graduates who don't know their
ABCs. She says they find it difficult
to use the dictionary because they
don't know the alphabetical sequence
of letters.
Messrs. Hutchins and Barr
would scrap much of the present
school curriculum and start
rubbing in the great books Of
the ages, in which they find
strong support by Mortimer ].
Adler, with his challenging new
book, How to Read = Book"
In 1897, Mr.. Barr burned his
bridges behind him, when he and
young Scott Buchanan, dean of St.
Johns, started their revolution. A
native of Suffolk, Va, Mr.. Barr at
tended the University Of Virginia,
was a Rhodes scholar and pursued
postgraduate studies in Paris and
at the University Of Client, Belgium.
He was in the ambulance service
in the World war and taught at the
Universities of Virginia and Chicago
before becoming president Of St.
Johns.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-17
GEN ERAL
JOH N SON
..y.....6!!!'!!:Hc.''..
wNu suvl3

Washington, D. G.
DILLINGER TACTICS
Nut adventurers are beginning to
IAN to win the nutty offer of mill
on dollars by Samuel Harden
fhurch, president of the Carnegie
|hstitute, for the capture and deliv-
by of Adolf Hitler unframed to the
league of Nations for trial for "his
Frimes against the peace and dig
Eity of the world"
This ridiculous attempt at subor-
Eination of kidnapping reaches down
ato the Dillinger underworld to
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-17
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

Consolidated Features-WNU ServiceJ
NEW YORK.-It just happens
' that a specialist in bankruptcy
law is the co-partner of General
Trujillo of the Dominican Republic
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-17

NOouSouQdtco EcdLuIco-WNO otIslCcJ
NEW York; just happens
l ' that specialist in bankruptcy
law is the co-partner of General
Trujillo of the Dominican Republic
Specialist Shades the n srst af
From Precision the European
Into Fantasy refugees in
their island
haven under the Trujillo plan. But,
this specialist, John N. Rosenberg,
New York lawyer, has, since the
World war, been occupied with the
large-scale human-race bankruptcy
of war and famine in Europe, so
he is entering no new field. He is
president of the Dominican Resettle-
ment association, which is Co
operating with General Trujillo in
what appears to be an absolutely
unique experiment in giving 500
refugees a new start in the western
world, with houses, roads, land, cat
tie and farm implements ready for
them.
Mr.. Rosenberg has helped
iquidate and rebuild all sorts
of financial and social wreckage,
including Ivar Kreuger's Inter-
national Match company. He Is
the author Of Corporate Re-
organization and the Federal
Courts" but he is also the
author Of another book called
"Punchinello."
Fantasy, or at any rate, a play
of the imagination, has occupied
quite as much of his time as law
and bankruptcy. He has painted
hundreds of pictures, many of which
are hung in good galleries, includ-
ing the Fogg museum of Harvard.
He is an etcher, lithographer and
playwright, and Broadway has pro-
duced his plays. For six years he
was associated with Kenneth Mac
Gowan and Stark Young in backing
the Provincetown theater. His
short stories have appeared in
many magazines. All this with time
out to be counsel for the Irving Trust
company.
The foregoing might suggest
the activities Of a trap-drum-
mer. But he is, instead, leisure
ly and meditative, an easy
going pipe-smoker who always
seems to have . lot of time on
his hands. Another of his books
is pastel Expression" He is
busy in communal, civic and
philanthropic enterprises and in
the immediate postwar years
was head of the American Joint
Distribution Commission for
Europe. This took him to Rus
STA, and he wrote a book about
that, too-"On the Steppes." II
thereis to be a general European
receivership-financial and cul-
tural-he might as well take
over. He is a native of Al
legheny, Pa, educated at Column
bia university.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-17
A Rendezvous icifh Destiny.


q" As~couS SH" AeSttHy.
BY Thomas.
F adopt tactics of gangsterism con-
+ demned by federal statutes and
those of every state.
Hang the Kaiser and make Ger
many pay for the war!" That was
the slogan either tacitly adopted or
permitted to 60 unchallenged in
England and France as a statement
Of war detectives sufficiently simple
for popular digestion.
Every statesman knew neither
was possible but it was good war
diet. 1t returned to haunt them at
the Versailles peace conference.
Riding roughshod over American
objections, they made an impos-
sible war-breeding peace. 1t was
forced by one reason, among sever
al, that they were politicians, and
did not dare wholly repudiate what
they had permitted the public to
believe.
Terrible, destructive and inhuman
as have been the acts of Adolf, the
discredited and almost non-existent
League of Nations has no jurisdic-
tion, sanction, equity or law under
which to bring him to trial-much
less to sentence him.
Flushed with his increasing sue
cess and power, Napoleon Bona
parte, who was not particularly
bloodthirsty except in battle, did ex-
actly what is suggested here but
with more justification in law. He
crossed the borders of France, kid
naped the French duke of Enghien,
tried him as a traitor and had him
executed. At st. Helena, he seemed
to agree with the verdict of many
of his critics that it was a principal
blunder of his career. It shocked
the conscience of the world.
Mr.. Church's absurdity is trivial,
but any sucker American approval
of it is dangerous
AN F. d. r. MISTAKE
Il never yet made one mistake.
I'd like to for variety's sake" So
sang the Sheriff of Nottingham in
De Koven's opera, robin Hood"
Our President also makes mis-
takes and doesn't admit them.
Unlike the sheriff. he doesn't just
sing about them. He Grams them
down the threats of his critics.
He just calls their criticisms spin
ach or partisan, or personal and
then puts the heat on congress and
the heat or the gravy on executive
departments and officers, tits his
cigaret holder at a more aggressive
angle and rides on.
One of his prize mistakes occurred
when he carelessly sent down to
congress an executive order trans
ferring control of civilian aviation
back to the department of COM
merce. 1t was there formerly I'M
der the supervision of one of the
worst executive fiops in this admin
istration, Assistant Secretary J.
Monroe (Rowboa) johnson.
While it was there, it was uni
formly marked by sickening rec
ord of air disasters (many trace
able to regulatory blunders) and
stencil of political and other mon
key-business that shocked the coun-
try. An astonishing reversal of form
occurred when, at the Presidents
suggestion, an Independent admin
istration was set up.
Without warning, this control was
ordered back to the Yeeking place
from whence it came.
Public reaction in condemnation
was swift and overwhelming, but the
President had his Dutch up and his
jaw set.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-17

II Duce had not seen one foreign
diplomat except the German.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
FEC Plans New
Alaska Radios

san FRANCISCO The Federal
Communications commission son
WI construct feur powerful radio
receiving stations IN kissks md
Itawsii - lntsrospt possible secret
communications from foreign
agents Y FaFa osssves. chief IN
sreeioH IN ~ western ara re-
.-z.szas 49,
ussavss departs Saturday ~ arr
plane fnf Nnme. klsska. n select
sites far me Alaska smanitof sts-
items Nhieh sill - units n ths
len statien chain extending from
Hawaii u Maius. Alaska - ths
Carlhhsaa autposis
Mobile mentioning units aleo wlil
- established ~ To- &C. cresvss
said. and sxransioa ~ ths menifur-
isE force wiii nscsssltafs hiring u
several hundred additional radio
experts sna Inspectors from rivfi
service rolls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
fabrication Tops All Service Jobs

Perhaps the most important u
All automotlve service lnhs i that
81 mbrieation Certainly No auto
mobile that has hem property and
consistently fabricated fails 70 de-
liver satisfaction over a long
period Of time
That i the opinion q I'd Nun
son. president % the hunsun
Motor company.
4 have in mind a 1896 old~na-
bile coupe which has been driven
more than $4,000 miles. yet has
never needed rings or other motor
repairs and i a. this time. run.
ming like a car with half that
mileage. I also know that this
particular car has been fabricated
81 times and has had as many
complete oil changes and that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
Big Six Throws
The Key Away
Service Station
Open Night. Day

J. ~. Ncncnsld. owner and
operator a. ne nix six service
station At sth ave. and Proctor
= s.s.s.ssress q new ralicv which
WIN result IN st-hour servise. sewn
DAYS = week.
Mcdonald. WIN has fer yvars
been active IN the civic sffsirs ~
TIRE city. particularly those affect
ing the sth avenue district says
that the opening q the Nsrruws
bridge justifics the new dsy and
night policy which Is noN In effect.
Mcdonald also announces sew
eral additions % hls STAFF
1. " WAN AEney. with more
thar nine years experience in
supplying Northves, motorists
needs. has been place IN charge
~ the Rig siS budget Department.
The response given this popular
credit plan during the past year
has made possible enlargement 81
It's facilities 80 that not only tires,
tubes. batteries and radios. but al
automotive accessories and repair
ing are availahle 10 Tacoma
motorists on easy payments
With recent improvements, Nc
Donald states, the Hig Six offers
the motoring public ene 81 the
finest equipped shops In Taooma.
and with = personnel hoasting a
combined total ~ more than iap
years experience in auto servieing'
ia abr 10 handle a large volume
II business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
General Dealers
Launch Tire Sale

Taeoma's General tire dealers,
headed by the Erickson Tire com
pany. local distributors. have
launched their 25th anniversary
sale Of first line General tires.
Participating In the sale are
Barneys Central Service. Pnblix
Garage. South side Tire A Bat
terry company and Mattoon-Laren
Tire Sales. all Of whom are offer
ing new low prices. trade-in allow
ances and low budget terms
General tires have long occupied
a high position among quality tires
and the present sale offers un-
usual opportunity for motorists 10
solve their tire problems before
the unsettled weather OF Fan rcts
in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

great granary-although her soft
spring wheat must be mixed with
imported grain before II can be
satisfactorily milled and made into
bread-and French North Africa Is
a chronic sufferer from crop sur
pluses.
And In the past France has
never been able 10 consume all OF
the wine she produces and has al
ways been an exporter Before the
war French beet sugar production
had reached point where II was
able to supply all of the domestic
demand.
Officials say that France still
has rs per cent Of her crops despite
the war and despite the devasta-
ton OF northern French farm lands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
Religious Play Will
Be Presented Friday

A modern religious drama. using
Greenwich village in New York
City a. a locale. will be presented
Friday at = .. m. by the Cru
ssders. a group Of young people
OF Foursquare church, So. 23d and
sheridan ave.
The play was written and
directed by Gordon Martin. local
playwright. Included In the cast
are Mrs. John Mcciemsnts. Mrs.
y. Henderson. Miss Helen veborg.
Ivan johnson and Gordon Martin.
An offering VIII be taken 10
help dsfray the cost Of transport
ing the group 10 Oregon. where
they will participate In the an
nuai encampment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

Consumption of meat. dairy
products. sugar and coffee has
been cut by so per cent. and even
more severe restrictions may be
imposed this winter.
But the French government Is
determined that no Frenchman
shall starve and French officials
ridicule foreign reports that France
faces famine.
Great Britain's blockade and
Canada's recent suspension Of a
100, 000-ton wheat order, however.
admittedly aggravate Frances
supply difficulties and authorities
are giving anxious attention to the
question of distribution.
One Great Granary
France has always been one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
~s~Haas=aaa aasas=saaaa
PorkIond Democrats
To Meet on Friday

a meeting Of the ParklAnd
Democratic club viii b. held Fri
day evening At Sunshine hall. with
Louise Taylor. candidate for state
superintendent Of public instruc-
ton. as principal speaker.
A short business meeting will
start at 7.50 .. m, according 10
Roy w. Peterson. precinct com.
mittssman. who ~rza elected prssi-
dent Of the club
All Democratic candidates are
invited 10 the nsetinE Doughnuts
and coffee will BE- served
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

svsn nov. a.. awnsr dnss not have
u add any 81 between changes
unless he makes a long tip 81
high speed Even a nsN tar sill
uss Oh n driven Al hlgh speed Zoe
ionk periods - time
Il know - NJ better example
~ the importance ~ iubFieation
and Immediate attention q miner
defect. than the condition ~ this
car concluded Aunsna.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
PAYS INsrAiI.NrNr

ANDERSON. n Che con.
Silence - the person Who stole
SIS from an Anderson maa iva
years ago must have hurt him
Tho thief sent The victim 81 -
part payment There va NJ
siTnaturs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

for the Nafrows bridge its value link between
Bremerton navy yard and Fort Lewis.
OF All Things!
Some time Fred Hand of Lloyd Suffer Tire company.
sold set Of L. s. tires TO chap by the Of C. r.
Perkins
The other day Fred received letter from Perkins who
in St Louis No. and C. r. certainly turned the heat
the Post Office boys by the in which he addressed
it.
1t carried name. but rather drawing Of hand"
with the word Fritz scrubbed in the PALM Under the
drawing written Tacoma. Wash.
Somebody should send box Of cigars down TO the boys
at the P. o. they're plenty smart!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

How for the automobile tire hos developed in n yeors is
striknoy ustroed by these w. S Tres-the the
right new 1918 u s. tre-36x4A-which sold fho time
approximately SAB 90 ond expected 90 5000 miles
the one the left u S. Royo DeLuxe-6 5oxlo-
selling for approximately SIS 90 ond good for eost 20 900
miles The old tire found by the Donies BrotherChores
IefD ond Arthur fright - when they vocone their
previous poce Of business They operote u S Tire
in Des Mone oo under the trode OF Dones Brothers
Service The picture sent 10 Tocoos u S. Tire dstrbu-
tor lIoyd Suffer.