davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-30
NavStsva presidenta Edvarda
Bene$e " taboTe Csl. armady
" AngIii.

go
AngIii.
Ceskoslovensky vojensky ia
Dor v severozapadnf Anglii,
ktery hostf vsechny pesaky, de-
lostTelce a zenisty ceskosloven-
skeho vojska, pTisedsiho z
Francie, I'll jiz cely tyden v
napjatem ocekavani ohlaSene
~navstevy presidenta DIR. Edvar-
da BeneSe. Kdo nezna zivot v
tomto taboTe, nedovede 81 pred
stavit, CO pro kazdeho elena
tohoto zeleneho mesta, kazde-
no bez rozdflu, znamenala ma
vsteva muze, ktery nastoupil
pc T. G.. Masarykovi nejvyssi
Ikol a hodnost v ceskosloven-
skem state a narode. z tech
tis1cG vsichni otevrene Mama
covali, re Sc test ma zajezd DIR.
BeneSe do tabora v c., a z Mich
velka vetsina, ohromna vetsina
cd teto navstevy ocekavala
mravnf a duchovnf povzbuzenf
a pomoc pc t6zkych dobach Ii
vota V rozvratu padajfcf Fran
Gle. Name tn v taboTe mnoho
rGznych nazorG ma vezdejsf Ii
vot, jsou tn zbytky skoro vsech
politickych stran a zastanci
nejrGzn6jsfch politickych de
OlOgi1, jsou tn pT1sluSn1ci vSech
socialnich vastev jak jest sa-
mozTejme, tyto rGznosti Sc nut
ne projevuj1. Nicmen6 pc ne
konecnych debatach a nescet-
nych problemech, jez S sebou
kazdy vojak tax rad vlac1 pc
vsech frontach naseho odboje,
pc vetSich i mensfch narazech,
kterym Sc nikdo v tonic boji
nevyhneme, vsichni bez WYNN
ky Sc shodujf v zavaznem hes
lie, jez jest zaverem vsech dis
kusf a vSeho rozj1man1: Presi-
dent DIR. Edward BeneS roZpo-
ry vyTfdf, napravu vynut1.
Toto byla nalada ceskoslo-
venskehO vojenSkehO tabOra v
C, jiz tyden pred Benesovou
navstevou. Toto bylo heslo dine
26. cervence 1910, kdy DIR. Ed
ward Benes prijel do c., ucinil
k Ceskoslovenskemu vojsku
projev a pohovoril 81, pokud to
bylo technicky NONE, volne a
pTatelsky S cetnymi vojaky,
poddGstojnfky i dGstojnfky tie
nasf male armady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-30
Polsky psvec Jan Kiepura je
s manzeIkou " Brasilii.

L6tadlem Condor" pfibyl
sem slavny polsky tenorista
Jan Kiepura i Sc svou manzel-
kou, coz vyvolalo znacny "a
jem v zdejsf polske kolonii.
Hosty ma letisti priv1tal sekre-
tar polskeho vyslanectv1.
Kiepurova manzelka, byva-
Ia Marta Eghert-ova, ma V Bra
sill u~sporaadti Tadu koncertu,
nebot je rovnez pevkynl. Sve
turne zapocne dobrocinnym
koncertem v zdejs1m kasinu
Urea.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-30
AngIicke deti v Canton.

Do Canton, Ohio, pfibyIo "a
d6ti z Velke Britanie, jez byly
poslany do Ameriky, ably unik-
ly hr1zam valky. Jsou to deti
zam6stnanc1 The Hoover Co.
Ltd, a O jejich prevoz Sc po-
starala Hoover Co. z North
Canton. Budou vetsinou adop-
tovany jejfmi zamestnanci pc
dobu trvanf valky. z Canton
byly deti odvezeny v bussech
= hosi do Hoover Camp a div
XIV do Hoover Inn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-30
Dluzi $1,722 924, ma $235.

Nathan Manilow, pozemko-
w obchodnfk v Chicago pred
Iozil vladnimu soudu zadost o
dobrovolny 1padek, zavineny
ztratou v spekulacich ma Flori-
de. Uvadf, re ma majetek "a
1926, dluzf celkem $1,722,984.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-30

Observation-Disclosures QIIlllIIIIIlQ lilllllinN
Obraz Fanny Mari ma Svatem
Hostyns z 10000 kamenkId.
Ma marianskem poutnim mi
ste Sv. Hostyne je vzacny mo-
saikovy obraz Fanny Marie no
stynske. Je to vzacna a jedi
necna umelecka prace: ma plo
chu pres &c ctver. m a je slo-
zen re dvou set sedesati tisic
barevnych kamenkd. Ma kaz-
dem CIV. metru je jich kolem
deseti tisic. Obraz je vzdy
stredem zajmu vsech, kdoz ma
posvatny moravsky Hostyn
zavltajL
Evening star., 1940-05-19

STAGE stors Of current Broadway hits enhonce
the ehorm Of cotton gowns os they model some
Of the smortest styles Of the spring and summer
vogue. There's new beauty in the cotton fobrics
Of todoy os they lend themselves TO the eroce Of
line ond styling in these lovely dresses.
Wide World Photos.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

H..! rs 2? 2.c"ll"n. party manager.
81 tuey ,uU~ait; ...&h.! >. E.nl as
their national committees chairman
and had no objection to him in the
cabinet. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

Albania is GO percent MOhamme-
dan and some 10 percent Roman
Catholic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26
Farley Has
Best Wishes
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
inarmrcn ~ they were practically
certain lac was going To retire. IN
prtjcr H. 90 into the baseball! bust
ncSS. there was no reason FOR them
10 refrain from doing 50.
However. he had been altogether
loo obvious an Hnti-third tCrmcr to
20 down we'll with tine "drIrt R"oSc-
Welt" leaders, and Cvcryhndy who's
IT HIl familiar with the situation has
known that they were oVCrjoycd 1T
The news 1ha, he WAS about to quit
voluntarily. Ii"W President R"oSc-
welt himself felt about il wasn't
revealed bat there wasn't much
doubt as 10 the views Of most of the
leading bUuStCrS for his rcnumlma-
ton.
As a matter Of fact, vehement New
Dealers never have regarded Farley
as uutGtandingly devoted 10 then
philosophy. Still. he wasn't opposed
TO it. He simply was Interested in
the welfare of the party bearing the
Democratic label. and took the New
Deal mdirfcrCntly-not as an ANTI
like some Of the Old-linr Democrats
in congress and elsewhere. And the
New Dealers. such as Commerce
Secretary Hopkins. Interior Secre'
tary IckcS and others, did recognize
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26
Young Demo Convention In
Raleigh Expected To Be Of
Prime Political Importance
Continued From rage Onel

Brewer was one OF the Chicago dele
gates. but there's one piece of am
munitiun the old liners will not be
able 10 Use against him-hc did not
Vote fur' Henry Wallace ror the vice
presidential nomination.
The offensive will not. however,
come from only enc side. New Deal
,r> among the Young Democrats be-
San some time ago 4 concerted drive
to Dust the old guard and make their
organization truly loyal to the RoOSe-
Welt administration. They want to do
iUSt exactly what was done at Chi
cago. /. t. toss the FarleyS, BaileyS
and the like out on their collective
neck and take over complete control
of the party machinery.
The group which has this Objec-
tive is perhaps no more mutlVated by
personal ambitions than are all poll
ticianS. The Young Democrats who
see eye 10 eye with DR.. Mcdonald
feel that the tremendous Democratic
majuriticS i'm North Carolina are due
as much to President Roosevelt and
his New Deal as ~ any hangover Of
traditional loyalty. Therefore. they
reason. Auti-RuoScvcltcrS like Scna-
Tor Bailey ana his hcnChmen should
be driven from control Of Il party
they no longer truly represent.
Many Of the previously outStand-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

McXicoS SiX-Ycar Irrigation plan
ends in 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

las Eouns Democratic leaders a.:
n.rr 'uEcral ttl,tu Bailey. out p,oo-
ably not willing to 60 all the way
with the extremists who would like
to discredit all So-called Stand Pats
such as Governor Hoey and other
State administration leaders.
There seem to be all shades of OBJ
lnlOn IN the YD'S and 50 there is
every reason to expect that when
the convention meets here in Ru-
leigh there Wall be one OF thc most
interesting and important intlu--
party battles i'll long time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26
PAGE THREE

10 the conference was .?2.d 10 e.
.:iurh:
We must mould this PIE
Previously delegates had mdicat-
ed Argentina would stand alone in
opposition to the truStecship plan.
The southern nation took deter
mined stand against any general
commitments or immediate measure,
asserting il WAS im'DSsible Ia dele
gate powers in anticipation OF "hypo-
thrtical situations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26
Mercury At New
Highs Over State
Continued From Page One]

Continued From Page One]
stagnant air responsible for the tor
rid spell.
Although high temperatures still
prevailed south of the belt of cool
air. the weather bureau said that
moderate temperatures We're in pro-
Spect for all sections.
A total Of ,ilG deaths We're attribute
ed directly or indirectly 10 the pro-
1racted heat wave They included
100 heat fatalities and 30 drown
in3S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26
Wife PreserVers

If cirarets or tobacco in boxes or llns
1rr omt before they can be used. saturate
4 small piece Of blotin& paper "l.h ~ III
crime and PIT ii in the conialher. ne
glyccrinc aI,sorbs and retains m1l sur.
and the tobacco will stay fresh anu mo's'
longer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26
Havana Conference
Agreement Likely

CONTINUED from Page One)
Nabuco smiIingly declared:
Il believe we still have Il chanc"
TO agree"
The belief among observers that
a compromise WAS shaping up also
was bolStered when IN Argentine Of
ficiaI in arranging the entry Of Melo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26
Cotton Closes
2 Lower

New York, July 2G.-(ArD Cot
ton futures opened / g. = higher.
Southern selling and lnc.. rrnIiz-
ing increased near the close and
prices slipped tu rl",." > To- j points.
lower, middling spot 1913, Off 5.
Npr contracts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

When the Constitution was rati-
fled, most Of the States required Il
property qualification for one tu vote
Evening star., 1940-07-11

half OF the council, he presented a
brief urging a new definition OF the
terms executive and administra-
tive" as they affect employees of
banking institutions. aside from
the new radio industry" the brief
said, ut Is doubtful whether any
business is so regulated by time as
banking. An error in taking daily
balance has the effect of making
every account out of balance. The
necessity for finding the error is
apparent, and the application of
regulation which would require the
employe to cease work, or place upon
the employer the duty to pay over
time, is not only punitive, but pre-
sents an opportunity for a breach of
relations between employer and en-
ploye, and is susceptible of grave
consequences to clients of the bank"
Evening star., 1940-07-11

tablishment Of a ceiling for salaries
for employees of brokerage firms and
banking institutions, with changes
in the regulations to exempt en-
ployes receiving salaries higher
than this ceiling from the hours
provision of the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act.
Mr.. Clear made his recommends
ton at a hearing held by the Wage
and Hour Division of the Labor De-
partment to consider changes in the
definitions of the terms executive,
administrative, professional and out
side salesman as they affect en-
ployes in banks, insurance compa-
nies and financial institutions. Mr..
Clear said he had no objection, how
ever. to the payment of overtime for
lower -salaried clerks.
StatiStician Status.
He urged that the Wage and
Hour Division define the status of
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Wage-Hour Ceiling
Urged on Salaries
In Brokerage Firms
Association Chairman
Fovors Exemptions
Above $500 Scale

Pointing out that the brokerage
business lis subject to unforeseen
and extreme fluctuations" in the
volume of its activity, Albert F.
Clear, chairman of the board of the
New York Curb Exchange Partners
Association, urged yesterday the es-
Evening star., 1940-07-11

statistician under the Fair Labor
Standards Act. Customers brokers,
he declared, should be exempted
from the act.
william w. Peake, secretary of the
Association of Stock Exchange
Firms of New York City, said the
problems of brokers were similar to
those of the banks. He recon-
mended redefinition of the terms
executive, administrative and pro-
fessional" to give stock exchange
houses a greater fiexibility in ar
ranging the hours of employees. He
suggested that employees of financial
firms receiving salaries of 5000 a
month or more be exempted from
the hours limitation of the Wage
and Hour Act.
Ballew Also Witness.
J. H. Ballew of Nashville, Tenn,
representing the Southern States
Industrial Council, was another wit
ness at yesterdays hearing, In be-
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Room Decoration
Takes Odd Twist
BY the Associated Press.


DURHAM, N. C.-Jack Dowdy,
So, who has hobby of sticking pic
lures on the walls of his room, now
Is ready for the ceiling.
He has covered the walls with more
than TOO clippings from magazines,
valentines, greeting cards, ice cream
box tops, cigarette testimonial ads
and Whatnots.
Evening star., 1940-07-11

dry season, the shallow for wet
season, Bodies neighbors failed to
get good stand of cotton, but Bodie
had perfect one.
Evening star., 1940-07-11

Brazil is promoting the use of
alcohol as a motor fuel.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Cotton Planters Trick
Outsmurts Weather

BY the Associated Press.
RUTHERFORDTON, N. C.-Far-
mer M. P Bodie outsmarted the
weather. In planting his cotton he
placed the seed at different depths.
The deep-planted seeds were for a
Evening star., 1940-07-11

He urged that the Wage and
Hour Division define the status of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-01-04
Mountai1l-Side
School Property
To Be Sold Soon
Goodman Purchased Property
Privately, but Must be Adj
vertised To Be Legal.

At the monthly meeting of the
county board of education Mon
day, an order was passed au-
thorizing the sale Of the proper
ty of the Mountainside school, To-
Gated near the home of Prof. j.
0. Goodman.
This property consists of an old
building and about a half Of an
acre of land.
At the meeting it was pointed
out that this school was closed
about four years ago and con-
solidated with West Jefferson
and that a sale was made by a
former board of education to Mr..
Goodman for $175.00.
The sale then, it was further
explained, was not legal in view
of the fact that it was not pub
licly advertised, as required by
law when public property is
sold.
An agreement has been made
by the board with Mr.. Goodman
that if the property brings more
than $175.00, when sold in the
near future, and if bought by
some other party, that he will re-
ceive $175OO, which is the
amount he had paid the former
board, and that the school board
will receive the remainder.
Mr.. Goodman said he was I'M
aware of these facts when he
bought the property from the
school board and that they did
not advise differently, members
of the board stated.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-01-04
Fifteen. Enroll
In CCC Service
Welfare Dept. Has Been Busy
With WPA Applications
During Past Month.

Fifteen Ashe county boys will
be enrolled in the CCC camp at
Laurel Springs today. Miss Ruth
Tugman, welfare superintendent,
this morning took a group of
them down.
During December Miss Tugman
states that her department was
extremely busy taking new and
reinstatement applications for
work on WPA.
She reports that the old age as
sistance and aid to dependent
children program quotas for the
county are filled. Of course ap-
plications are accepted from all
who desire to apply, an investi-
cation is made and they are
placed on the waiting list to re-
ceive attention as soon as vacan-
cies occur.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-01-04
Wilkes County
Man Is Fatally
Injured AT Mill

North Wilkesboro, Jan. Flu
neral service for Edgar V. Hen
dren, well known citizen OF
Brushy Mountain township, who
met violent death at his mill yes
terday afternoon, will be held al
Bethany church Wednesday al
1890 a. m.
Hendren was killed while
working with the machinery OF
his corn mill. No one was present
at the time of the accident, but
there was ample evidence to indl-
cate what happened.
Apparently he was oiling line
shaft in the basement of the
mill, which is run by an over
shot water wheel, when a SCI
screw in the shaft caught his
clothing. His wife heard his
screams but before he could be
reached and the machinery stop,
ped, he had been pounded te
death against the ground and g
pillar of the building.
His clothes were pulled from
his body and there were indica-
tons that the revolutions of the
shaft had thrown him with con.
siderable force against the
ground and parts Of the building
He died within a few minutes af-
ter his wife reached him.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-01-04
BUILDING AND LOAN
HAS 1ST BIRTHDAY

Continued from Page One)
pending and they will be approx
ed as rapidly as money is avail
able, it is stated.
"Of course every one wants to
save money, to make money on
your savings and at the same
time to help your community and
county," Mr.. GRAPHICAL stated.
"You can do this by subscrib-
ing for one or more shares Of in
stallment stock during our third
series. You pay 81 per month per
share. Par value of the stock is
$4,000 per share and in about "a
months this stock will mature,
which means that you will then
have $4,000 for approximately
every $84 that you have paid in"
he explained.
Money is refunded to those who
desire to- drop out. Applications
for stock in the new series are
available at the office of the AS
ISOLATION.
The annual meeting of the
stockholders will be held on
Monday, January %, at 1880 o.
clock at the community building.
The officers for the past year
have been Lester Segraves, presi-
dent; Gwyn Gambill, vice presi-
dent, Glenn GRAPHICAL, secretary
and Mrs. Rex Morton, assistant
secretary.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-01-04
MISS MOORE PASSES

Mrs. B. E. Reeves received a
telegram last Saturday from the
Charlotte sanatorium announcing
the death Of Miss Ida H. Moore,
sister of the late DR.. w. w.
Moore, president of Union Theo-
logical Seminary in Richmond.
Miss Moore will be remembered
by many as pleasant visitor in
the home of DR.. and Mrs. B. E.
Reeves on several occasions.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-01-04
Applications now Pending. No
Signboards or Trucks to
Be Allowed.
By G. LYNN INSECT

A highway nearly five hundred
miles long, extending along the
crest of the southern Appala-
chan range from the Great Smo-
kies Mountains National Park to
the Shenandoah National Park,
unfolding a continuous panorama
of forest-mantled hills and seclu-
ded valley farms, silvery streams
and flashing waterfalls, billowy
clouds below sun-kissed peaks,
yet designed with such consul
mate engineering skill that it is
as easy to drive as city park
that is the Blue Ridge Parkway.
twenty-five years ago such a
road did not exist in the realms
of fantasy; ten years ago
it was no more than dream. To-
day nearly half of that dream has
been splendidly relied, and def
mite plans for its completion have
been adopted. What the Blue
Ridge Parkway means to the ma
ton, the the state, and particular
ly to Western North Carolina can
be appreciated only by giving
full play to vivid imagination.
Scenic Beauty Unequalled
Construction of the Parkway
and development Of the adjacent
area means that there has been
opened up to travellers and sight
seers a country whose natural
beauty is unequalled on any con-
tinent. Poets and artists have
sought to portray something of its
grandeur, but no pen or brush
can capture it's sublime essence.
Not only has this development af-
forded opportunity for millions
Of people to enjoy the scenic
beauty of the mountains; it has
also provided communication
with the modern world for a peo-
pie whose section used to be
known as the Lost Provinces"
because of its isolation and mac
feasibility. The greatest contribu-
tors to human progress and hap
piness have always been those
far-seeing men who brought peo-
pie closer together.
The Blue Ridge Parkway be-
longs to the federal government.
The states of Virginia and North
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-01-04
RUSSIAN DIVISION
is CUT INTO PIECES

HELSINKI, Dec. 81 The Fin
nish high command announced
tonight that red Russia's 163rd
division had been cut to pieces
and ''for the most part Destroyer
in a bitter two-day battle on the
eastern frontier, and that the So
viets lost thousands of men.
There are abou $4,000 men in
a soviet infantry division.
Panicky remnants of the red
division scattered through the
forests near Lake Kianta and
were pursued by Finnish clean
up squads, the Finnish command
reported.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-01-04

loaded and more are expected
to arrive in a few days.
Orders for phosphate are now
being taken at the farm agents
office.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-01-04
CERTIFICATE PROGRAM

An income certificate program
is being advocated by secretary
of Agriculture, Henry A. Wal
lace, so as to bring the farm in
come nearer to parity without
further drains upon the national
treasury. It is not,a tax measure
to raise money for fhe\ treasury.
Sale Blanket Remnants-Sale
All Remnants reduced Buy now
and save J. & J. Store. 1-4-1t
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-01-04
ASHE WAS FIRST IN
STATE TO ORDER AAA
PHOSPHATE THIS YR.

In keeping with the big record
of last year, Ashe was the first
county in the state to order phos-
plate under the AAA program
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-01-04

for 1910.
In 1899 Ashe led all counties in
the state in the use of phosphate,
Two carloads under the 1910
program have already been I'M
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
Nippon Mossins
T Troops in South

A large number of Japanese trans
ports were reported waiting off
Hainan, an island off the French
Indo-China coast; Haiphong, q
JapaneSe-occupied Indo- China port.
and Kwangchowan, French-leased
district i'll China above Hainan.
Inspired Japanese reports of the
past week indicated that Saigon
was the objective. Saigon is on the
southern tip of Indo.- China, 7CO
miles from the great naval base at
Singapore.
The situation was believed brought
to head by Russian Premier-For-
eign Minister V. M. Molotov'S trip
to Berlin, where he conferred yes
terday with Adolf Hitler. However,
it was believed that regardless of
whether an announcement came
from Berlin. a Russian japanese
agreement had been reached and
that Japan was ready TO push south
within week
Private advices from Bangkok,
Thailand (Siam) indicated that
large forces of Thailand troops
were concentrated on the Indo-
China frontier and that they were
expected to cross about Dec. l.,
possibly in conjunction with Japa-
nese troops operating from Saigon,
thereby outflanking Singapore and
threatening Burma.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
Japanese Declare
Agreement Made
To Settle Affair

TOKYO, Nov. 13. UP)-Complete
agreement on a new Japanese ef-
fort TO settle the China affair
has been reached at an imperial
conference, the cabinets chief Sec
retary announced today,
The conference was attended by
Prince Fushimi, Premier Prince Flu.
mimaro Konoye, Gen. Gen Sugi-
yama, former war minister, Navy
Minister Admiral Koshiro Oikawa
Finance Minister ISao KaWada
Minister Without Portfolio Naoki
Hoshino and K. Hara, president OF
the privy council.
The nature of the complete
agreement of views regarding mat
ters relative to the China affair
was not disclosed.
The meeting, however, was re-
garded as highly important in view
of reports of japanese troop with
drawals from south and central
China preparatory to a possible
Japanese southwark expansion move
in the direction Of Saigon, Frencl
Indo-China.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
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