davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-15
CEDAR POINT ON
LAKE ERIE
Gene Krupa "The Ace Drummer
Man. starts week beginning
August 16 trough %.

Gene krupa. the drumming
star, who together with Benny
Goodman helped to make the
current swing era. is really two
great men in one! First is Gene
krupa. You see him sitting atop
the bandstand, behind his impos-
ing set of trums, cymbals and
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-15
Monaco News
BY Marion

Monaco. Pa. Aug. l5-Last
Wednesday we had our regular
meeting and a new member was
taken in. Welcome to our club
Alvin Heller.
Attention Everyone!
We have changed the date Of
our dance from August 81 to
August "a. We have engaged a
five piece orchestra and would
like to make this dance a success.
Won't you please help, There will
be a radio given away at the mid
die of the evening so come to Mo-
naca on August "a to the dance.
To Youngstown
We will be in your fair city
Sunday to help make your swim
ming meet big success.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-15
Alliance Revue
BY "Souint"

Alliance, o., Aug. l5-Another
Sunday gone and over. The week
end not much took place.
We were terribly surprised and
happy to have with US as guests
the Dengel girls from Dearborn,
Mich. We hope that you enjoy
your time with-us And do you
know-Ella came all the way to
see one person. Goodness - it
goes deep, does not it? All in fun
you know-but come back again
when you can stay much longer
and the next time bring along
your whole gang too, we will do
our best at entertaining you in
our big city. - IS ..s... -.. -..,'. -.
Golf Tournament =.
Don't forget to hold Sept. IL
and IS in your palm and keep it
there to plan to attend the big
time in Alliance, O. We want to
see you all here-from near and
far. We will take care of you,
never fear. We want everyone
possible to take part in the tennis
and golf tournament. You never
know how good you are until you
make stab and something worth
while-we really mean it. Also
to the Juniors everywhere it is an
honor to hold trophy for parti-
cipation in some T. S. ]. A. event.
Remember that!
Meetings
Don't forget the meetings all
you Alliance folks. They are still
every second and fourth Wednes-
day of the month. And there is
plenty to discuss and take care of
- so be at the meetings. This
means you tool
To Youngstown
We are planning on coming
down for the swimming meet as
for participation for swimming
can't say. | wrote this Mon
day and meeting was Wednes-
day, SO you will know anyway
that we plan on coming down for
the works. @@
Don't forget Alliance-Swim-
ming Meet Sunday, August 18th,
at Youngstown. Let's all 60. -
What do you say?
must say Saturday night is
the tasted we sure got our gang
together. 1t must have been the
Dengel influence: right?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-15
Things To Be ".<
Done By The
Agenda Club

Cleveland, o., August l5-The
aroma of sizzling pork shops sur
rounded the Schneider Cottage
Wednesday night when Lucille
Hartman entertained the Agenda
Club. A most enjoyable evening
was spent singing, playing games
etc.
Golf Tournament Postponed
The golf match scheduled for
Sunday, Aug. l8, between the
Agenda Club and Salem has been
postponed due to Salem's entry
into the T. S. ]. A. swimming
meet. Another date will be ar
ranged later.
Rummage Sale
August 81 has been set for the
Agenda Clubs first rummage
sale this year. Members are asked
to bring their donations to the
business meeting Aug. %. Any
friends or members of the church
desiring to help the Agenda Club
put over this rummage sale are
requested to phone Fl. 9ll7-W
evenings and members will pick
up any contributions of clothing,
books, etc.
Dance Committee Meets
The next dance committee
meets August 2l. Members will
be notified of the place of meet
ing.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-15
ATTENTION ALL!

Keep in mind the Golf and
Tennis Tournament September
ID and IS in ALLIANCE, Ohio.
Dance Sept. IA. Everyone come.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-15

- Please, patronize our ad-
vertisers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

method are contrary to the Amerl-
can system and a clear usurpatlon
of congressional prerogatlVe.
If the American people are so lg-
norant. so Indifferent, 50 duhD DIS
to acquiesce in the gradual thelt
of their priceless heritage OF lloerty'
Then truly they are unworthy Of the
freedom they enjoy.
We have through the years Won
dered how foreign potentates OF the
Hitler, MuSSolinI type get away WIN
il, But events in these latter times
in America, within easy view and
under our own eyes. are bringing a
new vision and a little deeper I'M
derStanding. These men have
climbed to their present emlnences
As the infant learns to waikiki step
now, a step then, later quickening a
bit and finally moving by one fell
swoop to normal ambulatlon.
Here in America we denounce Hit
Ter, AIuSsolini. Stain. But it would
not be surprising if one fine morn
inc along in early November we
should wake up to find the coun-
terpart of all three rolled into one
sitting astrlde the Federal govern
meut in Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of an order
Of the Superior Court Of Vance
County, North Carolina, made in the
Special Proceeding entitled Lena E.
Claiborne and husband. J. L. Clai-
borne; Zuline E. Pittard and hus-
band, Hugh Pittard; James Thomas
Claiborne and wife, Thelma D. Clai-
borne; Talton T. Hughes and wife,
Lloyd D. Hughes, Walter w. Hughes
and wife, Helen M. Hughes, Sarah
E. Brame and husband, Frank Brame,
and A. D. Hughes, VS.. Bertha E. Will
son and husband, S. E. Wilson, Emma
H. Cakes and husband, Ed F. Cakes,
Lillian H. Blackwell and husband, G.
M. Blackwell, Clifford Hughes and
wife, Marie M. Hughes, Jewel H.
Snead and husband, Ernest Snead,
Milton Nj. Hughes and wife, Thelma
c. Hughes; Basil B. Hughes and wife,
Odell S. Hughes; James R. Hughes
and wife, Evelyn H. Hughes: Geneva
H. Stokes and husband Augustus
Stokes: AlonZo A. Hughes and wife,
Ruby c. Hughes" the same being
docketed in the Special Proceeding
Docket in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Vance County,
the undersigned Commissioners will,
on Monday, September Is, 1910, at
II o'clock, Noon, at the Courthouse
door in Henderson, North Carolina,
offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash the following described
lands, lying and being in Vance
County, more particularly described
as follows:
Tract No. 1-36.44 Acres: Begin
ming at a stone in Mrs. Laura Evans
line, S. w. corner of Lot No. T.;
thence % 1-2 w Is chains 20 links
to a stone, Mrs Laura Evans cor
ner: thence N SO w 4 chains to a
stone, J. T. Evans corner; thence S
2 w II chains to stone, Burton's
corner; thence S 88 E 10 chains so
links to a stake, Perry's corner;
thence N l6 chains so links to
stone in Lot No. 4; thence w 10
chains 20 links to the place of be-
ginning, containing 36.44 Acres. This
being Lot No. S, in the division of
the land Of R. A. Evans Estate. al
lotted by the Commissioners to J. T.
Evans.
Tract No. 2-114 Acres: In Will
liamsboro Township. adjoining lands
Of J. F. Harris, H. T. Shanlrs, R. A.
Evans ct al Beginning at Hickory,
Harris corner in Burton's line:
thence N 2 E about 10 poles to
stone in Evans line; thence w about
l65 poles to stone. Shanks' corner:
thence N IS 1-2 w 81 poles to a |
stone, Shanks' corner in Evans line:
thence S 80 E 80 poles to a Willow
Oak, P. T. Evans corner; thence N 81
, ia poles to stone; thence S 3 |
" II poles to Sycamore: thence
% W 80 poles to a Poplar in Har-
is line; thence S 68 w Sc poles to
he beginning, containing ia Acres,
more or less. Being the same land |
to j. T. Evans and wife.
smmer R. Evans by deed from R. A.
evans, recorded in Book 8, at page
Is, Vance County Registry.
This the 14th DAY of August. 1910. |
T. P. GHOLSON,
IRVINE B. WATKINS. |
Commissioners.
4-21-28-4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04
Prisoner Problems

State Paroles Commissioner Eo'
win Gill spoke before the Rotary
club Tuesday night in most IN
teresting and constructive manner
He impressed his hearers with the
fact that he was dealing with prob
lem in which ne has wide knowledge
and wherein he is something OF ar
authority.
Mr.. Gill has learned much ano
has done some exceedingly worth
while studying and thinking about
the crime situation since he has held
his present office in the last seven
wears. Moreover. he has lifted the
office from the status Of a MINOR
State post. whose duties consisted
largely of advising the governor
whether or not to let a convicted
criminal die or whether to allow an
other his liberty out in the world to
start life over again. His depart
ment appears to be carrying on one
of the chief functions of the State
government today.
1t is unfortunate that citizens in
general do not have the opportunity
to learn firSthand OF the work the
paroles department IS doing. II
they knew it in greater detail they
would have more respect and more
sympathy for it. But they are learn
ing, and one of the purposes Of MI,
Gilrs activities, he plainly stated, Is
to try to show the people what can
be done to rehabilitate former Grim
mails and to convert them from a
liability TO an asset in society. Under
his plan. many of them at least cease
to be a burden to the State and learn
again to serve themselves. their fam
lilies and their communities.
Civic clubs prove of great value
to their members and to others when
they bring such men as Mr.. Gill to
speak for them. 1t offers an oppor-
tunity to learn OF the aims and pur-
poses OF State agencies that are not
lust another bureau or commission
to furnish jobs for politicians, but
are really worth their salt Those
who heard the paroles commissioner
found that money spent for malnte-
nance of his department is much
more than expense-it is an invest
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04
Fools We Mortals

A glance at the Labor Day holl-
day traffic toll serves to emphasize
the old saying Of a wise man as to
what fools we mortalS be-"
What excuse than careleSsneSs
somewhere along the line could there
be for most of the 5l4 fatalities in
the United States that occurred dur
ing the Saturday to Monday period
of merry-making? 1t was l47 more
than for the holiday last year, and
proves that we are learning our les
son very slowly.
Motor vehicle deaths alone were
1925, and that was 81 more than last
year.
Just as there appeared to be some
ground for encouragement over the
record being made, this holiday pc
riod tears down hopes and eXpecta-
tons. Instead of declining, the
frightful toll goes up.
Statistics at hand do not give de-
tails as to causes of most Of the
fatalities, but were the facts known
it would probably be shown that
careleSSneSs was responsible in most
cases. Too many people were in too
big hurry to get where they were
going, and as a result didn't get there
at all anC never shall. Too many
probably tried again-and failed, as
uSual-to mix gasoline and liquor
In the face of this startling record,
one wonders if Americans will ever
learn the lesson of caution in the
handling Of motor vehicles and IN
their MARINER of conduct in other in
stances where violent and accidental
! death occurred. Certainly this new
! est record is nothing to boast OF.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

never entirely effective and was
abandoned by 1893 as too complicat-
ed for the pioneer colony. A number
of its provisions have been adopted
as laws in the state during recent
years.
6. Rev. John Blair in January 1904.
He remained in the Colony only six
months, visiting in the parishes Of
Chowan, Perquimans, and Pasquo-
tank. In his report he said that they
travelled thirty miles per diem" and
slept often in the woods, preached
twice every Sunday and often on
week days, and baptized about 100
children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04
All keyed ads are strictly con-
fidential. Please do not call
the office for their identity.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as executor Of
the estate of Belle Vaughn PcrdGe
deceased. late Of Vance Coun.y.
North Carolina. this is 10 notify al.
persons having claims against he cs-
tate of said deceased Ia exhibit them
to the undersigned al Raleigh. North
Carolina. on or before the 9Th. day
of September. 1871, or this notice vii.
be pleaded in bar Of their recovery.
All persons indebted 10 the said cs-
tate will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the Bird. day Of September
1910.
F. A. PERDUE
Executor. City. Market.
Raleigh, n. {.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

Zadol DumbkopG hopes e.ldt pro-
posal of a union between England
and the United States goes through
so he can find out what 4 blend Of
the Oxford and Harvard accents
would sound like.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
In The Superior Court.
State OF North Carolina:
County Of Vance:
Susie Taylor Davis.
VS..
Robert Davis.

The defendant. Robert DAYS. VIII
take notice that an action entitled a.
above has been commenced ID Inc
Superior Court Of Vance O""i''!,
North Carolina. !or the purpose O.!
obtaining an Absolute Divorce III l"c
grounds of two years separation ~
provided by the ConScIIca'ca
Statutes.
And the said defendant VII. iu!--
Their take notice that he is req ii'H
to appear at the office OF the Ger"
of the Superior Court OF vance
County, at the Courthouse III !ic"-
derson. N. c. on The 2lSt day oi 9'i..
tember. 1910. and answer or oci'.'
to the complaint in said action. IT,.
the plaintiff will apply t" the O"'..
for the relief demanded II Sad '''''-
plant. ,om
This the 2lSt day Of August. ,94',
L. O. FALNNhH
Clerk Superior Court Vance I~''''''
Gholson G. GholSon.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

The British, the Germans tell us,
have perfected varnish that fails
to show when a spotlight is turned
on it. We know several people who
would give quite a bit for that var
nish, just to put over their license
plates
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

British Continue to Bomb Italian
Industrial Towns What
makes MuSsolini 50 sore at the British
is that they never seem to know
when they're licked.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04
ANSWERS 70
FEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

|. Oracle Fields.
2. True.
3. Election of U. S. Senators by di-
rect popular vote.
4. Follows.
5. Johnny-cake.
6. MIDLAND.
!. Department of State.
8. Peace Mission.
8. The part on which one sits.
10. Electric photograph.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

The Wendell Wilkes home is
New York city apartment. If Will
kie is elected, Father Divine is going
to have Il tough time trying to buy
an estate just across from it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

The Germans are supposed to have
perfected technique under which
they cut :reir engines and glide over
London Learned from VeleZ and
Yolanda no doubt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

Germany has developed a new tel
cScopic lens that magnilieS objects
100000 times. Indispensable for
communique writer's when studying
their country's latest war victories.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

The cry of communism in our col
legeS is coming up again. Pretty
soon we really will be looking for
the little red SchoolhouSe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL


Lee Wilson OF Davidson from the
race for president Of the North Car
DINA Young Democratic Clubs makes
it look as though Dr.. Ralph w. Nc
Donald has picked another winner in
North Carolina and has accordingly
advanced his political prestige con-
siderably.
The doctor appears to be grow
ing smarter and smarter in the mat
ter of being on the right side. He
soft talked the Hoey administration
into Job as associate extension di-
rector at the University of North
Carolina; started and pushed through
with Whoop and a ''holler" the
North Carolina for Roosevelt move
ment; got himself sent as delegate
to the Chicago convention where he
seemed to be the fair-haired boy of
the national administration; and now
has been definitely lined up with the
movement to make Ralph Gardner
of Shelby president Of the YD's-a
movement which the Wilson with
draWal makes almost certain to sue
coed.
Even his bitterest opponents (and
there are still plenty Of them) con-
ceGe that Doctor Mcdonald is learn
ing the great game of North Carolina
politics faster than any other neo-
phyte who ever took it up. He doesn't
make the same mistake twice and is
never out on the same limb more
than once.
Come 1914 and Mcdonald will
start the gubernatorial campaign
with better prospects than when he
announced in 1886. That is, if he
doesn't take it into his head to run
against Robert R. (Squirrel-Rifles)
Reynolds for the Senate in 1914.
Two years in advance is a long
time for any prophecy, but it is a
good winter book" bet that either
Mcdonald or Governor Clyde R.
Hoey will be a Reynolds opponent.
Your reporter Tuesday walked in
to the office of Il state official who
had been on vacation for 4 couple
of weeks. He also happens to be a
state official who did not support the
winner in last Mays gubernatorial
primary
Hello, stranger" quipped the re-
porter.
Hush, don't talk like that" the
agitated official gasped. MI.
Broughton might get hold of it,.
The Greensboro Daily News APP
,arently attached more importance
y the start of football practice than
did any other paper in the state.
1t stated" opening day practice
for four of the Big Five, having
Sport Editor Lawrence Leonard at
Duke; his assistant, John Derr, at
carolina; Staffman Carl Jetfress al
Wake Forest; and Raleigh correspon-
dent Tom Bost at State.
Speaking of football, this will be
the first fall in a long time that Dick
REYNOLDS of Winston-Salem will not
be watching a whole lot of his money
in action on the State squad
Apparently reliable reports indl-
cate that the tobacco tycoon put more
than 100000 into the pot from the
beginning of the Anderson regime in
Raleigh to the graduation Of Hunks
last proteges this year.
Now it seems Reyonlds is putting
his HAY" into the agricultural, rath-
er than the pigsllin, department at
State. He is said to have Clipped in
like $4,000 to supplement
salary of the new director Of expert
nent stations and to better the gen.
eral agricultural setup at the Raleigh
school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

During the gl-cial period ice was
piled up 10 miles high. In those
days the supply of cubes for once
met the demand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

A new game, water baseball. mas
become popular in Oregon. Already
we can hear the cry: Drown the
umpire'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04
ASSISTANT

Weldon, Sept. 4.-HalifaX county
commissioners have elected Miss
Lydia M. Deyton, Of Louisburg, as
sistant home agent on the recon-
mendation Of Miss Pauline Smith,
district supervisor. Miss Deyton will
begin work Friday succeeding Miss
Ona Patterson, who has been elected
home agent of Gates county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

"A SMART NEW HAIN-Dc Or Avy
Oh our other beau,y av...rc. r.r
do wonders Tor your ayp.w..rr
Phone 200 for appointment Bird
gers Beauty SnOy. 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04
WILSON NAMED TO
STATE DEMO POST

Gastonia, Sept 4.-(AP)-State
Democratic Chairman E. B. Denny
has announced the appointment of j.
Lee Wilson, of Lexington, to the staff
of the state Democratic headquarters
in Raleigh.
Wilson announced Monday that he
had Withdrawn from the race for
the presidency Of the state Young
Democrats in the interest of party
harmony.
He served Davidson county in the
house during the last legislature and
was nominated in the recent primary
for the state senate.
Tr,,4l, Lo,o.4,, o,oJ oboorfI11nncc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

$3.50 BUYS THERE PIECE In
ing room suite. Othur .y.e ...-
gains in single and r"o pieces.
come see these extra t.-...
SatterWhitC & Sons. 49,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

Faith may be true without evid-
e1ce; but if it contradicts evidence
it is superstition rather than faith.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

Morality consists in the social con-
dition of the individual will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

Or maybe we had better look in
Cincinnati. where the Reds have
taken the city by storm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

FAltAiERS GET 5-nr.p
old papers lor packing lib ..,. g.,
Daily Dispatch Office. tire. ,." a.
les for 25c .,'''-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

TOBACCO FARMERS GET YOUR
old papers ior packing tobacco, 1t
DAILY Dispatch office. u.lc bum
les for 25c. Off
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED Fl. MAY

|. Under what circumstances does
the legislature have power to remove
a Supreme or Superior court Judge?
2. What was the first county office
to be filled by popular election?
3. How close was the convention
vote that nominated Daniel l.. Rus
sell. Republican candidate for COVER
nor in 1896?
+. When did North Carolina adopt
electrocution to take the place OF
hanging?
5. Who drafted the first Constitu
ton adopted ior NORTH Carolina?
g. Who was the first missionary
sent to North Carolina from London?
ANSWERS.
|. For mental or physical inability
upon the adoption Of resolution by
two third; majority of both houses of
the general assembly. Notice that
such Il resolution is pending must be
delivered 10 the judge affected
twenty days prior to taking any &C
ton in either of the houses of the
general assembly.
2. The office of sheriff was made
an elective office in 1929, and was
the first Of all county offices to be
filled by popular vote. Six years
later, in 1885, the office Of governor
was made an elective office.
3. He received a majority Of three
Sevenths of one vote over James E.
BOYD and Oliver H. Dockery.
4. The 1909 legislature passed an
act providing for this change. The
first time the electric chair was used
was on March Is, 1910, when man
from Robson county was executed.
5. The first constitution in North
Carolina was drafted by John Locke
an Englishman, secretary to Anthony
Ashley Cooper, Lord Ashley, and
later Earl of SALISBURY, one Of the
Lords Proprietors who owned the en-
tire Carolina colony. The Locke con-
Stitution was known as the Funda-
mental Constitution, and was adopt
ed for the colony in 1869. 1t was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

FOR SALE CHEAP: YOUNG .rA,~s
tuxedo suit. Gail 3Gg-I. -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

THREE ROOM uvrt..,..y..--
apartment with D.1rr.. ...'.' '.)
rent. 220 Zcnc stree. .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

YOU CAN REMODEL YOUR HOME.
put on new roof and pant up
now but pay later by using our
finance plan. Easy monthly pay
ments. No red tape. Alex 5. Wal.
kinS. l5-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

TOBACCO FARMERS GIT YOUR
old papers 'or packing tobacco q,
Daily Dispatch office. three bun
les for 25c. Oft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

We SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re,
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

notify B. L. Hightowcr il; Mr..
R. H. Craig's, South William S,
t-.n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

Truth, honesty and cheerfulness
re duties we owe to others as we'll
S ourselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-17
sc. Plane Plants
On Full Schedule

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II. CUP)-
Southern California aircraft build
ers now have $677,000OOO worth of
business on their books. Practically
all military craft for account of the
United States and Great Britain,
the Wall Street Journal said today.
Commercial work, although at rec
ord levels, is probably less than
5O,0OO,O00.
Present employment in southern
California plants is around 10000
persons and is expected to reach
100000 by next spring, it was said.
Backlogs of the major southern
California plants, including yester-
days awards of nearly $36,OOO,00O,
are:
Consolidated Aircraft, $132, ,000,O00
Vultee, $8O,OOO,OOO; Vega, 32,OOO,O 600;
Lockheed, 100000; Douglas,
$16O, 100000; North American, $780,
10000.