davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Here's a Day in Life Of
TvpicuI German Family

cautions instructions ordered that
He saves all OF the junk to GIVE
to the Hitler youth collectors Along
with the toothpaSte tube.
Noon-The Schultzes have tu.nlr
pudding for lunch - another II
Frau Schultz picked up from the
radio During lunch she says that
She IS invited by her sister TO spend
a week IN Munich but her huS-
band vetoeS that idea because the
newspapers have said to make nc
unnecessary journeys in wartime
As the railroads are needed 10
transport coal and war materials.
p. IL. A ntIghbor comes by
WITH u pamphlet which was thrown
from 4 British plane and picked ap
ON tht street Herr Schultz without
rraCne II deposits II IN the lava
tulN-aS he saw done in a recent
propaganda finland warns ms
wife against paying attention TO
such dwelling nonsence" as Brl-
uSh propaganda.
p m-The SChultzeS switch on
their peoples radio set TO listen
TO the radio news bulletins, as all
good Nazis are advised TO do. They
never think Of listening to forbid
dcu foreign stations.
3 D. m.-Herr Schultz goes into
the back yard To take Il look at
the mulberry bush and puprika
plant he Is trying 10 raise. He re-
Gently read an article in the Voel-
klSCher BeobaChter advising Ger
mans TO grow more bushes because
they enable the Reich to produce
more silk worms and because the
wood can be used TO manufacture
fiber for textiles.
He also read in the same paper
that Germans should grow more
paprlka TO save buying it tboard
He also keeps one ordinary rabbit
to fertllive the garden and TO eat
when It grows up and one angora
rabbit. because he read in the pa
ptrs that AN angora rabbit pro-
duCes pounds Of good wool annu-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Business Better
In California, Tax
Records Disclose

SACRAMENTO Feb l. tUPl-
Business was better in California
during the last six months OF 1899
than in the same portion of the
previous year. returns from the
state sales and use taxes and um-
employment insurance contributions
Indicated
. State Controller Harry B. Riley
reported sales and use taxes total
led $45. 884 283 for the last SiX
months. compared with $423ll .433
for the same period in 1898.
Payroll tax collections under the
unemployment reserves act amount
ed TO $38 .949 433 Tor the period, com
pared with $J7lG2 3Ol the previous
year.
Ctrl /. HYDE. director at the EN-
plul mcnt department. sand that to-
tai Ma4eS OF PERSONS subject 10 un-
employment insurance had lncreaS-
ed Sl20.0OOO00 during 1889.
The increase, to total of $2,l2O,-
OOOOO last year. amounted to SIX
per cent over the previous year
a survey by the department show
cd that l.450O00 workers were en-
piOyed IN California during the
thlrd quarter of l939--thc peak OF
the state, seasonal employment-or
approximately 10000 more than
we're employed during the aamc
quarter IN 1898.
HYDE estimated there was 4 10
,,., ,n,,t drrrpuSp III lnp state : lln-
employed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
6. EnIisfs
American Youth

FULTON, Mo. Feb. l. (UP)-
John NJ. Hamilton, republican ma
tona! committee chairman, today
asked the youth of America TO aid
ms party III returning the nation
TO true liberalism" Of individ-
val enterprise.
Al q Westminster college politi-
ca! forum here last night he charg-
ed the administration with foster
ing a pseudo liberalism and ask
ed that youths millions of votes be
turned toward removing "eXtrava-
CANT and experimenting officials"
and government interference from
business"
President Roosevelt is one OF the
pseudo lfDeralS" who have "a
passion for blind reform, an i'm
pulse to crusade, an attitude OF
intolerance. Hamilton said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Hospital Safest Roost F0,r Sfork.
SURGEONS Told at |. A. Conference

of cards which acts as Sto'N
time table
The instrument, called 4 toco-
graph. was demonstrated last
spring and it tells when the stork
will arrive and whether complica-
tionS will arise.
The tocograph is a clock-like
sprirg arrangement which carries
a tlny roll of paper across the
po.at of a small pen. Impulses from
a waistband placed around the eX-
pectant mother charts graph on
the paper, recording the movements
of the abdominal wall.
Devices like the X-ray and the
tocograph make y possible lot
physicians to tell the eXpectant
mother one of two things. DR.. Tol-
lefson said
Either she will be safe nj home,
or SHE must 20 To Il hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
SRA Biggest of
All State Bureaus,
Board Reports
SACRAMENTO +

SACRAMENTO. Feb. !. fUP)-
The state relief administration is
now the largest state department.
with a total ol $3.50 administrative
employees rs OF Dee. 81 the state
personnel board reported today.
TIE SRA passed the public works
department. which had held pre-
vlous high honorS. during the last
year A total OF 575l persons We're
on the public works payroll AT the
year end
The reliet agency gained ll05 en-
plOyeS during 1899 compared with
1916 the previous year.
Next largest departments in order
are institutions, 1860, employment
2246, motor vehicles. 2l6l: board OF
equalization. 1888: education, 1l48;
finance 955: industrial relations
632; agriculture $50, natural re-
sources TAT. prnOloeE Gi8. military
and veterans ,.iialrs, 436, board Of
state harDuI COMMISSIONERS, i28 50
ClaI welfare. 800 public health. 373:
investment. 3jG, railroad commits
sion 1853. franchise tax commission,
$40. coniro!rr l94 professional and
vocational standards. 1873; personnel
board. l56 California commission
tor III" Golden Gatc exposition, 81,
attorney general. I8.
There We're a total OF 81 1872 state
employees At the end OF 1889, not IN
cluding the University OF California.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
John Barrymore PIays|t Straight
In Return TO Broadway Theatrica|s

New YORK Feb !. up john
BARRYMORE tnr unpred!ctable "plaE-
+c q. straight last night when he
can., Dack 70 the Broadway he de-
,s!,,c y ytars ago % sta: IN Z !ittlc
ta.D. ~. ~Mch h" Ea3 been kick
.no gp a. Erds Of d!does not IN ,ac
st,:p' i. ,our 0: TIC count" s.nc"
ia, March y
The more than capacity crowd n
tie historic BeiasCo tnfatr" gaFe
HIM a robust reception at th" enc
Of nv Dear Children and Wer"
treated to the spectacle o. Ham
lets Ghost" parac!ng Gown III" alai"
10 joln the great pso:iIc On the
stage N an unschedGlcd 1t u! !. i
INKS in wFlch, it.deYelopcd Barr
more had no part.
The ghost turned or 70 b" on
Bert Freeman Of BroOE!;u sa!d -
be al Impr.OnatDe .! Har!"mpr"
bu, no tr.end " cyeH a"G'm!u'anrr
Oi The ac.or.
Bacrym1!e o:'4r ,aEing bow
w!,h mr.E3er. rt - company. va
or staPt a,0Nc tor DOW ana va
aDo:, . ,a.rcE gnto a curtain
,poccu &:.er q nan Grc-seG IN TIE
t!aCHoaa. u.acE '.2Gts ot namirt.
a green .crEn and orange shoes,
StrOLr GGML ,.r a.sie, c.imbcc 70
the tag and pu, an arm around
the pI2z Barrymore.
The newcomers con"er, alton va
lost 70 most Of the audience, but
hc saId something about "beins
the ghost Of Hamlet" and glad 70
be on the same stage a. Barrymore
The actor got the curtain down
about that time and thr intruder
was removed
When the curtain rose again Bar
rymCrc Sa4d.
ny lnend is being sat upon By
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01

III" oigscs' electrician in New
York
BARRYMORE then made his curtain
"DcccE. quietly. sincerely and SIM
p.y:
This Is memorable occasion
anu TIE Aappiest experience for me
u i" back on the stage in New
York"
TEe numerous quips, interpola-
lions and what not which the ac-
tOr has been reported as Installing
IN most Of his performances during
,hr .Ong run IN Chicago and way
points We're missing tor the most
par. Jerry HOWin, one Of the au-
Ihora OF the play, kept close check
on the performance and this was
NI- yrrs!On OF the ad Ibis:
In the second act he did some
'!"h9 which HOrWin sald he had
been threatening 10 do ever since
inc play opcncd-to ing The Owl
and tie Pu,ay Cat.
In the third act. while prepar-
Ing & drink, he remarked, My God,
| W.an TINS were real ana IateT
when one Of ms stage daughters
asked tor money he remarked,
that Is the worst line IN the show.
Alter the performance, when it
was learned that the Hamlet from
Brooklyn had been cartcd off TO
the police station to face a disorder
ly conduct charge scores of old
friends and well wlshcrs streamed
back 10 the dressing room. One of
them was Elaine Barrie, Barry
mores eStranged fourth wife, for
merly in the cast Of The play, who
walked out on Il and her husband
months a2O after be allegedly
apanked her too hard IN one scene.
Another visitor wa IN daughter,
Diana Barrymore, recently turned
actress
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Santa Barbara
Milk PriceCut

SACRAMENTO, Feb. l. up
The state department OF agricul-
ture today proposed 10 enforce
reduced prices for milk IN the
Santa Barbara marketing area, un-
der PROVISIONS Of the state milk
act.
A hearing on the proposed prices,
and on suggested changes IN the
boundaries OF the area, Will be
hold IN the Santa Barbara county
court house FEB. a, it was an
nounced.
The minimum price Of milk to
retailers would be reduced from
g.. to 9 cents, store retail price
from II TO 10 cents and delivered
price from l3 cents TO 70 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
NavyMayU Use Salt
Sea For Bombinu

REPRESENTATIVES. Of The United
States Navy We're in Imperial Val
ley this week to nVeatEatt posi-
billty OF using Salton Sea III bomb
ing practice, Manager Robert HAYS
Of the El Centre Chamber OF Com
merce said Thursday
II the plan carries, Hays said
targets would be installed in the sea
and the bombing planes flown from
San Diego for practice work A
wharf and quarters SO officers and
men could stop near Salton Sea
overnight were expected TO be built
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Milton K. Young o'e
|. Board

SACRAMENTO, Feb. J. .UP)--
Appointment of Milton K. Young.
several times Il Democratic candid
ate for governor, as a director or
the sixth district agricultural as
Sociation was announced today by
Gov. Culbert Olson.
Young also was named TO the
sixth district board Of agriculture
and replaces A. T. Richardson,
whose term expired, in both posi-
tions. The district covers Los An
geles county.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Organized Citrus
Effort Advocated

PHOENIX. Feb. /. CUPJ--Organ-
!z4,lon Of al! citrus growers 10
ach:eye highe. prices and more
orderly market vas advocated to-
day BY A. NJ Relnhardt, San Fran
CISCO, assistant freight traffic man
ager for the Santa Fe railroad.
Rein!.ardt SAID that the proposed
organization would have 10 IN
cluCe California and other citrus
growing regions in order TO be ef-
teCtye and that the members must
organize of their own accord
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Bill Seeks Bigger
BETTING Revenue

SACRAMENTO, FEB. !. luP' ~
AsSemblyman Rodney Turner, De
luno Democrat. announced today he
VIII introduce a bill in the assem-
bly, to give the state all OF the
"breakugc' from pau-mutuel bets
on horse races that now 80 10 the
tracks
These over charge, or odd
cents. on the payottS, would return
$3.50 GOO to the state annually. he
sald HIS bill woHld grant cNem-
ptlon OF $4,000 IN bets on each
race, thus making It applicable
only 10 the larger tracks he Aald.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01


ally aud some day there may be
enough for Il sweater for Herr
Schultz.
: y. IN. The Sthalt2cs take the
subway downtown 10 the movie
theatey II the blacked-out streets.
they follow newspaper advice To
walk on the right hand side of the
sidewalk slowly. quietly and care
fully
Once. III The subway, Herr
Schultz MAS about 10 make Il remark
to his wife about the coal shortage
but he didn't because there was IL
notice pasted on the window Be
careful III conversation The enemy
- listening
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
HiCkcox Heads
Bui|ding.Loan Co.

Ross T. HlckcoX, FL Centre at
torney. was elected president of the
board of directors of the Imperia!
Valley Building and Loan associa-
ton At the annual stockholders
meeting late Wednesday.
Other officers elected included:
a. 2. Nufler -meaident. w. w.
McEuen, -presldent; and j. S.
Jones. secretary eaSurer.
The Stockholders elected Elmer
Leonard. j. w. TNier, and Charles
+. Sones TO serve With the officers
as a board of directors, AT Il pre-
election meeting Tuesday Jasper
Travers and II. p. Meyer resigned
from the board.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
NECRU GIVEN TERM
ON COUNTY ROADS
Negro Fined SIS and Taxed
With Costs for Running
Over Fire Hose

Russell Brouic. Negro. drew two
wears ON the reads today in county
court with Recorder Il. T.. Clements
presiding.
Brodic WAS found guilty Ct careless
and reckless driving. and WAS gwen
II months on the charge.
In another warrant. Brodir WIS
charged with drunken driving, and
drew an additional l. months, and
his license 10 drive WAS revoked for
II months.
ThurSton Hawkins, Negro Was
guilty OF being drunk. and WAS Civ
en- 80 days, suspended upon payment
Of fine of 50 and costs.
Morris Richardson, Negro, drew
80 days on the roads for assault with
deadly weapon, suspended upon
payment OF the costs, and Keeping
the peace for two years. especially
towards Mr.. and Mrs. L. 7. Abbott.
Henry Wright, Negro, was not
guilty Of an assault with 4 deadly
weapon.
Alex Terry. Negro. WAS guilty O:
possessing non-taN paid whisky. and
prayer foy Judgment WAS continued
upon payment to the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
ANSWERS.

|. The iron industry. This industry
WAS established in North Carolina
in early colonial days, and shipments
of pig iron We're made 10 England.
Manufactured articles. such as pots
hoes. and other things from iron.
were shipped from the colony to
Philadelphia. New York. ano other
points. During the Revolution period
the state Suu2h, ways to develop the
industry and offered ooUntleS To per
sons who would open boundaries and
plants. The peak OF the industry WAS
reached about 1880 when 1900 tons
OF pig iron WAS produced. The dis
Coyerv OF vast coal fields and iron
deposits nearby IN other states cats
ed the decline Of the industry III
North Carolina.
>. In the Spring of 1884 the gov
ernment made total shipments OF
lOO.92l head OF cattle from the
drought areas oi the west to North
Carolina.
3. The rules adopted by Wake
Forest Institute in 1884 when it OPEN
ed allowed only one vacation each
wear. This vacation period began
ABOUT the middle Of December and
ended the first OF February.
I. Dewitt Clinton. born at Little
Britain. y. Y. i'll 1869. Peace Party
presidential candidate in 1872. gov
error OF New York from 1917 to
1922 and from 1925 until his death
IN 1928. ana many terms mayor Of
New York City, He introduced the
''SpoilS system" in New York politics.
was 4 Jealous advocate OF the aboll-
ton OF slavery. and 4 leader in the
movement 70 modify the severe
criminal laws OF his day. He was
the leading spirit in the building OF
the Erie canal and in establishing
4 free school system in New York
City. In addition 10 all other activities
he devoted much 10 the development
of steam power in navigation.
). The Democratic presidential
vote was 6l6.15l against 4 Republi-
can vote OF 223.2G4.
6. Caesar Cone. of Greensboro,
born April ~. 1859 at JoneSboro.
Tennessee, with his Older brother.
Moses Cone. developed their Green's
boro plants into the largest denim
manufacturing plants in the world.
Moses Cone died December s. 1893:
Caesar Cone died March |. 1917.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

He was given SIX months. suspend
ed upon payment OF the costs, and
keeping the peace towards his wife
Pete Davis and Cliff DoWney
Negroes. faced the court, charged
with the theft of 4 radio from Eugene
Plummer. DoWncy was not guilty
but Davis was given nine months on
the roads. He gave notice Of an APP
peal. and bond was set at $3.50.
George Allen West and Melroe
West. Negroes. was charged with as
saulting Dave Maybe with a rock
The case was transferred TO county
court, the crime occurring beyond
the city limits.
Thomas West and Leroy West
Negroes, faced charge OF asSaulting
Dave Maybe with rocks, and the case
was transferred to county court ion
lack Of jurisdiction.
Prayer for Judgment was continued
upon payment Of the costs as to lola
Hail, charged with assault.
Jessie Murrett pleaded guilty &c
being drunk, and was taxed with the
costs.
DelmaS Powell was guilty Of being
drunk, and was taxed with the costs
Ernest Green. Negro, pleaded
guilty to a charge of being drunk
ana was given 80 days, suspended
upon payment Of the costs.
Clllus Matthews was guilty OF be-
ing drunk. and was taxed with the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
LENGTHY DOCKET Up
BEF0RIE: TIL: MAYOR
Recorder R. E. Clements
Sends Russell Brodie to
County Roads

There was a lengthy docket today
in city court before Mayor Henry l..
Powell
John Thomas BUrWcll. Negro. was
guilty OF a>Saultng William West
with Il deadly weapon. to wit, jar
of non-taN paid whisky. and was
given eight months on the roads.
Emmett Alexander, Negro, plead
ed guilty to ;Ssaulting Viola AlcNan-
der. and was given go days, the term
to run concurrently with a suspend
ed term prayed by the court.
Robert Brume entered 4 plea Of
guilty to being drunk, and was given
30 days, suspended upon payment Of
the costs.
Johnnie Joyncr, charged with be-
ing drunk. pleaded guilty. and was
given 80 days. suspended if he leaves
the city Tor 4 period Of two years.
Eli Myrick was charged with as
Sault. being drunk and diSorderly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
NOTICE OF SALE,

By virtue of the power contained
in d certain Deed in Trust, executed
by Georgeanna Booth, and others, on
March Il, 1921 and recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds OF
Vance County, in Book 104, page 266
default having been made in the pay
ment of the debt therein secured, on
request Of the holder of name, l shall
sell for cash, by public auction, to the
highest bidder, at the courthouse door
III Henderson, North Carolina, on
Friday, the 18th day of October.
1910 at twelve o'clock Noon, the
following described property:
1T is situated in Kittrell Town
ship, and adjoil.s the lands C..
Ernest Strickland. John NJ. Harris.
James Thompson and the Rat Powell
place now belonging 10 Mr.. Huff.
and containing fifty-four acres, long
known aa Peter Booth place"
This 10th day of September, 1910.
LUCILLE c. HICKS,
Substituted Trustee.
16-23-30-7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina!
BY FRED II. MAY

|. What has been called the for
gotten industry in North Carolina?
,. In whit year did the govern
ment ship drought Strickened cattle
to North Carolina from the west?
3. What vacation period was al
lowed in early days at Wake Forest?
+. Who was Clinton. the county
seat OF Sampson county. named for:
5. What was North Cardinals pop
ular Democratic and Republican vote
in the last presidential election?
6. Who was the worlds largest
denim manufacturers:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
License
Revelations Last
Month Total sos
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv HENRY AVERHL.

Raleigh, Oct 7.-Mecklenburg lee
all the counties OF North Carolina IL
revocation of driver licenses for the
month of September, with 35: but
Guilford was close behind with 81
for the period.
Only two other counties showed
as many as twenty revelations
Randolph with 20 and Forsyth with
20. There were no rcVocations at all
in % counties last month.
The total of 500 revoked in Sep
TENDER brought the states total to
29,829 since adoption Of the law pro-
viding for revocation. That was in
1885.
Revelations by counties for Sep
TENDER follow:
Alamancc 9, Allegheny /, Ashe 3,
Beaufort /. BERTHE |. Bladen +, Bruins
wick |, Buncombe IA, Burke 7, Ca
barrus IA, Caldwell 5, Catawba 9,
Chatham 6, ChoWan l, Cleveland 8,
Columbus 3, Craven 5, Cumberland
8, Davidson 10, Davie 3, Duplin 3,
Durham s, Edgecombe 4, Forsyth 90,
Franklin l, Castor II, Graham 5,
Granville 3, Greene |, Guilford 81,
Halifax 8, Harnett 8, Haywood 4,
Henderson 3, Hartford 8, Hyde l.,
Iredell /, Jackson 2, Johnston 2, Lee
4, Lemon |, Macon 7, Martin 3, Nc
DoWell 2, Meclilenburg 35, Mitchell
.. Montgomery 9, Moore II, Nash Z,
New Hanover I, Northampton 2, Pas
quotank 2, Fender 3, Person 2, Pitt
~, Polk l, Randolph 20, Richmond
8, Robson 10, Rockingham II,
Rowan II, Rutherford 2, Scotland 5,
Stanly 6, Stokes |, Swain /, Tran
sylvania 2, Union 4, Vance 2, Wake
II, Warren |, Washington 3, Watu-
ga !. Wayne s, Wilkes 3, Wilson 9,
Yadliin |, Yancey 3.
Counties with no revocations were
Alexander, Arson, Avery, Camden,
Carteret, CasWell, Cherokee, Clay,
Currituck. Dare, Gates, Hoke, Jones,
Lincoln, Madison, Onslow, Orange,
Pamlico, Perquimans, Sampson, Sur
~ and Tyrrell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

and publicity director Of the Davis
and Parrot shows, which will be on
the big midway during the week,
Zells is in the city assisting RUDert
Hawkins, president of the Vance
County Colored Fair, in making ar
.rangements for the big event
The wedding is set for 10 o'clock
Saturday night. October 26, and the
couple chosen will receive cash, the
license and tn ceremony will be per-
formed without cost to the couple.
There will be buck dancing, tap
dancing, big apple contest and other
kinds of dancing during fair week,
with prizes for various winners.
There will be a boxing contest each
night, it is said.
The fair promises to be bigger and
better than ever, it is said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
Another Neck Out

o. course the Gernau-Italian-
Lapsre<e a...ance : aimed at the
I-,;.eG Sizes The totalitarian pow
49, ,,,,,,. =. -~C we KNOW i. without
-..:,,.. ,,.,.,,, ..,,,:,,SaS of tho motives
.. 40 ho..,r, N mis- newest align
,,.,,,. ~. ,,,u.a.S BIT !, was not
,eo.ss,,.,. .,,, Secretary Knox 70 tell
,ba 6ic-a-ors maj we have never lost
. way They know that without 4
b;sr o,f;c;,r ~. mis- government say
-, - Va .,,a nc, that thus far in
o,,,. -, ,.o~. = . nation we are un-
aosa,.as ,,,,.:sd and lnscored on is
49,. ,o.:,:,.. e..,,,an.aa we NAV not
:,
So,,,e ~, min. v2rs have been won
49,. ,,,,a ,,,. e,.a, CHIEFLY. bv our
ou.,, s,,rarior;-v in nanpower.
ac,,,ir,,,a,- ~, GOOD generalShip. but
,,.oor,. .,r.,,o;, GOOD nlcl or by the
uooo -. Cod ~, something. And be-
9.,... .,;.. :. ,,r,e i No reason for
,aor.- - Ia .>,,cl, ont unnecessarily
- 10 shot NJ because some day
sharpsboo,ers might. by the very Law
Of averages. get the proper range.
We like 10 think we are invincl-
hIe and if left alone until the pres
an, defense program is accomplished
v.a nrobabIv will be, But We are not
now And Secretary Knox knows
that we are not prepared at this time
to defend ourselves on two oceans
SborId Britain 90 down. in spite of
his hold declaration that I'll a fight
! forced uuon Is, we shall be ready
fo,. them"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

costs.
Willie ToWnes, Negro, was guilty
of driving an automobile across a
fire hose while the hose was being
used to fight fire. He was fined SIS
and taxed with the costs.
Albert Bullock, Negro, drew 30
days for being drunk, suspended up
on payment of the costs. He pleaded
guilty.
Lewis Dickerson was guilty Of be-
ing drunk, and was given 80 days,
suspended upon payment Oh the
costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

If Spain enters the Axis, as is eX-
pected, Zadok Dumbpopf figures
they ought to call the dictator ALI
ance Observation-Disclosures and
All Points East.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
TO STAGE WEDDING
At COLORED FAIR
Ceremony To Be Performed
Atop Ferris Wheel, Bob
Zells Says

A wedding performed atop high
ferris wheel will be one of the fea-
lures of the Vance County Colored
Fair here the week of October 81,
according TO Bob ZellS, advertising
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

One consolation for the Indians
and the Yankees is that none Of
them need fear being the goat" Of
this world series.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

One Of the mysteries of politics is
that, apparently, it takes anywhere
from 10 to Is minutes 10 introduce a
speaker who needs no introduction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

Canadian detectives stage Il golf
meet. This should be one tourna-
ment in which there is no such thing
as a lost bail.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

SEE OUR VALUES IN CEILING,
flooring, weather boarding. wall
board, doors and windows. Alex S.
Watkins. The Place of Values"
1-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

FOR RENT TWO LARGE UNFUR-
niShed rooms with garage for light
housekcepers. Apply at 1928 South
all Street. 7-lti