davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-23

Of the Women's Bar Association, win
discuss projected commissioner.
assigned counsel and q docket In do
mestic relations cases. A member
Of the Patent Bar will discuss
whether 1t is better to proceed with
. patent case through the Court Of
Customs and Patent Appeals or to
go through District Court and the
United States Court Of Appeals.
Defending and sentencing In
criminal cases will be another topic.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Anti-Fifth Column
Campaign in Georgia
Smoking Out Aliens
Many Are Rushing
To Police Stations
To Register
Sy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, May 23.-New support
for Georgia's anti" fifth column
campaign appeared today while
aliens swamped local Offices seeking
to register.
Abit Nix. Athens attorney and pos
sible gubernatorial candidate, in
dorsed Gov. E. D. Rivers proclama-
ton requesting all aliens in Georgia
to register and be fingerprinted. His
statement opposed the American
Civil Liberties Unions announced
intention to prevent State action.
Explains Position.
"None of us wants peaceful
well-intentioned foreign resident in
our State to be molested," Mr.. Nix
said yesterday. "At the same time
none of us wants organizations such
as the Civil Liberties Union to OBJ
struct efforts by State governments
to augment the arm of the Federal
1ONCllullCllt AL 4lllNAAAS OuV WlAO 4H
carrying on under cover against ouI
country"
The Jewish War Veterans Atlanta
post pledged its support to the Gov
ernor and President Roosevelt "ir
their militant stand against the fifth
column and all other subversive or
ganizations."
State Welfare Director Braswell
Deem said he would ask county di-
rectors Immediately to drop from
Social Security beneficiary rolls all
persons not American citizens.
Aliens Seek Information.
The Federal District Court has
been besieged by aliens seeking in
formation on how to become natur-
allied. A number have applied for
naturalization. About Is aliens Wis
tied the Atlanta Police Identifica-
ton Bureau to be flngerprinted, but
were advised to wait until further
notice. The bureau is not organ
lied for the additional duty, it was
explained.
The State patrol is organizing to
handle registration and fingerprint-
ing of aliens.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
luzurd Cuhn Dies

COLORADO SPRINGS, May %
R.-Lazard Calm. widely known
mineralogist, died yesterday.
Cahnite, q rare mineral with an
unusual crystal structure, was
named after him by Charles Pa
lache, Harvard University professor.
Evening star., 1940-05-23

will be given for the jurists, ct which
Francis w. Hill. jr, president q tn
Bar Association Of the District d.
Columbia, will welcome the guests.
Speakers will be Assistant Attorney
General Norman M. Litteu, CHIEF,
Justice 0roner and Justice T. Alan
ooldsboroush Of District Court.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Lesh to Read Paper.

Attorney Paul E. Lesh will read q
paper devoted to the speedier dis
position Of cases In District Court
Saturday morning. A 15-minute
open forum will follow. Mrs. Eliza
beth M. Cox, newly chosen president
Evening star., 1940-05-23

Factory accidents are showing .
sharp rise in Japan. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-15
R. H. Perneu
Sues City
For $4,000
Asks $4,000 Damage
for Diversion of Water
and $4,000 for Empty
ing of Sewage Into
Sire m Supplying
Mill.

R. H. Pernell. owner of water
mill on his premises some three miles
east of the city, late yesterday filed
suit for $4,000 against the City OF
Henderson, $4,000 for alleged diver
sion of water into the city's water
works system, and 5000 for alleged
ly cmptying raw sewer line into
another stream that supplies the mill
In the one allegation, it is claimed
that the city has taken so much Of
the natural flow of water as to ham,
per operation Of the water mill, and
in the other it is claimed that odOrS
from the raw sewage are SO offensive
as to hamper attendance to duty by
operatives Of the mill plant. The
property is what is known as the
Rock Mill.
It is alleged that the diversion Of
water is in so great d volume that
for as much as, if not more than,
half the time plaintiff is unable to
operate his said mill for lack of a
sufficient quantity Of water, to his
great loss and damage"
The complaint alleges that appeals
have been made to the Henderson
City Council for relief from both
alleged evils, but always without re-
suits.
The defendant is represented in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-15
Aycock Finals
Friday Night

The senior class Of Aycock high
school will present It's gradualIhe
exercises. On the Garden ol Edu-
cation" Friday evening at " O'Clock
at the school. w. c. Poe, prmcIpal
Vi the school, has announced.
Various members Of the class Will
have parts on the program, WIN f'f-
MGR State Senator ID. p. McDuilec'
of this city. presenting the diplomas
to the graduates.
The full program is as follows:
Part |:
Salutatorian's Add.cSs-Elsic Cur
rim.
Professional.
Song to the SeniorS--Junior Class.
Rcsponsc-Srnior Class.
Part II;
Spirit of WiSdom-El%ic Currin.
Aladdin-Thomas Floyd.
Historian Meredith Aston.
Reader Of the Will-BcSSic Robert
son.
CarctakcrS Of the Lamp of Wisdom
Eight Boys and Girls.
Orator-Ralph Edwards.
Giftorian--Dena AdCock.
Poet-OliVia Faulkner.
Prophet-Magdalenc Faulkner.
Glass MaScots-Eddc Thompson,
Marie Ayscuc.
Cupids and HeartS-Eight Boys and
Girls.
Part III:
Presentation of Seventh Grade
Certificates.
Presentation of Diplomas-Senator
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-15
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
Sec Page Fam

|. What valuable mineral is re-
covered from old motion picture
film?
2. What was the ancient name Of
the DardanellcS?
3. What country in South America
has a greater area than continental
United States?
4. Is it necessary for submarine
to rise to the surface to launch TOR
pedoes? -.
5. What well known university IS
located in New Haven, Conn! =,
6. Which political party useo inc
slogan "Sixteen to One" in 1880;
7. Which of these metals, ALUMINIUM
iron, or copper, is most abundant Ill
the earth'S crust?
8. What is the musical term 1or
sacred composition for solo voice.
chorus and orchestra, usually 1oui'u-
ed on Scripture?
9. Who is the author OF MAIN
Street," r,,o
TO- Which Queen reigned in Eng
land Tor ,ty-tllree years:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-15
Mrs. Stafford At
Local job Office

Mrs. Fannie Green Stafford began
her duties today as Junior interview
er in tic local office Of the State
Employment Service. it was annOunc-
cd by George Bourdelat, manager Of
the office. Ms. Stafford was assign
ed to the position by the Raleigh Of
flee Of the service.
Mrs. Stafford has been in Wash
ington for the past four years, being
employed during the time in the De-
partmcnt of Agriculture. She is for
mer resident of Henderson.
Mr.. B0urdelat S2id this mornin"
fiat housewives seeking domestic
help through the employment ser
vice will deal with Mrs. Stafford,
and he expressed the opinion that
she will prove particularly helpful
n this connection.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-15
Suits For $4,000 Sum
Filed In McCoin Claims
Three Companies Defendants IN Actions
Brought in Court; Others Made to Estate ARC
Yet To Be Filed for Trial.

cred policies with the old Southern
Life and Trust Company, since sup
erSeded by the Pilot Life Insurance
Company. OF Greensboro, one dateo
December !. 1905, being for $2,0OO,
and the other. dated December -,
1908. being for $4,000.
Interest is being demanded from
December ~. 1889, the seventh an
niverSary Of his disappearance, when
time must elapSe, under North Caro-
lima law. before missing person can
be legally declared dead.
McCoin was for many years a
leading Henderson business man ana
attorney. and was for several years
= member Of the State Advisory
Budget Commission, following ser
vice in both the State Senate ana
House OF Representatives. After leaE-
inc here December %, 1882. oStenSl-
Div 10 visit his farm at Dewitt va,
and Richmond, he was not AGAIN
definitely heard from except tele-
phone call in Richmond to relative
there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-15
EPSON Class
Has Exercises

Class Day exercises Of EPSON high
school were conducted Tuesday
evening, with the theme, Let Youth
Speak" featuring the importance oL
youth concerning war and peace
It was an effective and outstand-
ing program, and timely at this crit
ical period in history.
The scene was laid at the grave oil
the Unknown Soldier, and the pro-
gram opened with professional led
Dy the Junior class, bearing flags,
and dressed in patriotic colors..
Youth Of today was portrayed by
Byron Phillips, and Universal Peace
was taken by Doris Weldon with
both giving outstanding characteriza-
tons.
Others participating were; IN
known Soldier, ThurStOn Edwards;
God of War, J. II. Edwards: Propa-
ganda, Youngsmith Medlln; Munltlo'
Maker, William Wilson; Proiiteer
Thomas Ayscue; Disease, Franklin
McCaulev: Victim l and II, Billy
Fuller and Macy Harris: Death, Lucy
Gray Harrington; Scientist, Charlie
r. Eaves; Minister. 3. D. Foster
Farmer, Perry Wilson Ayscue; Poet
Cline Gill: Red Cross Nurse. Hattie
Boyd Faulkner; Gold Star Mother
Rachel Stone; Statesman, william
Wilson: Young Girl, Lucy Fcrkin-
son: Prophet Of Past. Thomas AyS-
cue; Veteran, Thurston Edwards
Education, Lucy Gray TharrIngion
Church, Rachael Stone; World Eel
lowship, Eva Pearl Jackson: Liberty
Jane Wilson; America, Odell Harris
England, J. H. Edwards, France
Dorothy Edwards: Russia, Zaide'
Short, Italy, Cynthia Clay; Norway
md Sweden, Elsie Faulkner, Swift
! >erland and Belgium, Alma Cash
South America, Vcrlec Wren; China
Margaret Clay: Japan. Earle Car
roll; Spain, William Wilson: McXlc
Hattie Boyd Faulkner; Valcdlctory
Lucy Parkinson; SALVATION, Od'I
Harris. -.
j Miss Myra Wagg and Mrs PhIlIn
directed the program win Mr..
Phillips accompanying on the pan
There was large and attcnlIE
| audience present for the exercises.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-15
Local People
To Attend
Raleigh Event

BY invitation of Mayor Graham
Andrews, of Raleigh, Mayor Henry
r. Powell will head a delegation Of
thirty local persons to Raleigh on
Tuesday of next week to attend the
celebration of the centennial Of the
opcning of the old Raleigh G Castor
railroad. II was out of that original
railroad line century ago that the
modern Seaboard Air Line railroad
grew.
The Seaboard is to run a special
train from the vicinity Of Weldon,
northern terminus of the old road,
~ Raleigh. by way of Lttlcton, Nor
lima, Henderson, Kittrell, Franklin
ton and Wake Forest. The delegation
named by Mayor Powell will be
Quests of the railroad on the trip TO
and from Raleigh for the celebra-
ZION. The Henderson high school baf,;.
is also TO be guests on the trip ana
will march and play in the parade
in the capital city.
The original locomotive used on
the old road, a wood burner, will be
on exhibit at Raleigh for the cele-
braton. as will also one or more OF
the modern Stream-lned diesel cleo
tric locomotives which pull all the
Seaboard's fastest passenger trains
of this modern day.
The thirty representatives Of Hen
derson named by Mayor Powell are:
Miss Eugenia ThroWer, Mrs. A. j..
Davis, Mrs. c. B. ReaviS, Mrs. Bessie
Kittle. j. H. Brodie, Joel T. Cheat
ham. r. 4. Clements. Mrs. r. E. Gle
mcntS. Mrs. J. II. Brodie, j. II. Bird
GERS. F.. B. Powell, S. p. Cooper, S.
S, Parham, r. G. S. Davis. Henry
A. Dennis, S. H. Allen, John B. Wat
kins. |. B. Watkins, John w. RcarIS,
T. T. Marrow, r. J. Corbitt, S. H..
IarriS. !. J. Young, S. r. Peace, Mrs
S. I. Peace, J. p. Zollicoffer, N. s.
thomas, }. c. kittrell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-15
.FSALoans To
Farm Youths
Available

Many tarm boys ana girls in Nanc'
county will be enabled to participate
in Ill Club and Future Farmers OF
America. junior educational anc
Unconstitutional farm projects, dur
ING 1910 through Farm Security Ad
mini>tration loans under new regu-
lations announced by 1vey W. Day
county FSA supervisor.
All young people enrolled in these
Junior farm groups, and whose par
sntS are among the IT'S FSA borrow
erS in Vance County, may secure
loans of not more than S75 for pur-
chase of calf, sow. poultry or other
Young livestock. as we'll as seed
Giants and fertilizer, for projects APP
proved by the county extension
gent or Smith-HugheS instructors
n charge of the projects" explained
Nr. Day.
BY making loans available to
voung people with no other sources
Of credit. the program is expected TO
BOOST the interest of farm boys and
girls in farm life and create bus
ness responsibility at an early age
The sponsorship Of useful farm pro-
iccts by boys and girls on the farm
Hiil also contribute by eNample-to
,alance farming and better farming
PRACTICES which are main objectives
Farm Security Administration
borrowers"
Loan applications must be mad'
TO the county FSA supervisor ano
pproved by the project leaders. Sc
curity on loans will include a note
gncd Jointly with parents and chat
4 or crop mortgages, with inter
81 al live percent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-15
From Fishing Trip

T.. O. Falkncr, H. NJ. Robinson, >,
3. Rogers and Henry Hight returnc"
Tuesday evening from a fishing Trip
of several days in the vicinity OF,
Nags Head. Mantco, Kitty Hawk ana
other points. They were Interested
in observing on their trip the cHtcn-
givc repairs being made to the Cur
rituck Sound bridge, three mIiH'
long. near Mays Head, and the re-
building of Il large section OF IN;
town nf Mantco, which was burned
last fall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-15
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

| hereby announce my candidacy
to succeed myself as Commissioners
of Vance County for the four year
term. subject to the Democratic Prl-
mary of May 25. Your vote and sup
port will be greatly appreciated.
w. 2. PARRISH.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-15
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION.

hereby announce myself can
tl'tatc for election to the Vance
County Board Of Education, subject
to the Democratic Primary of May
25. Your support and vote will be
greatly appreciated.
JOHN D. ROSE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-15
FOR STATE SENATE,

| hereby announce my candidacy
for recollection to the State Senate
from the Fourteenth District, subject
to the Democratic Primary of May %
Your vote and support will be
greatly appreciated.
". W. BILL" WHITE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-15
Move to SaXapahaW.

G.. NJ. Jordan. who for a number
"r ~cars has been miller at the Vance
M:llS. left this morning for SaXa-
pahaW. near burlington, where he
will he in business with his brother
Mr.. Jordan WAS accompanied by his
daughter. Louise, to their new home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-15
W ~ u N'
THOMAS w. NEWMA
FOR CONSTABLE.

! hereby announce my candidacy
Eor Constable Of Henderson Town
ship, subject to the Democratic Pri-
mary of May 25. Your vote and sup
port will be greatly appreciated.
HENRY DAVIDSON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-15

PAYS 81 Fine-C w. Johnson paid
81 into the office of the city clerk
as traffic fine. according to rec
ords At that office. The Clyd" High
that recently paid 81 traffic fine IS
not the Clyde Hight at the First
National Bank. it is stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-15
AROUND TOWN

Not Guilty-James Penn was no.
guilty of careless and rockies
driving charge when given hear
ing today in "itv court before Re
order Z. E. Clements.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-15

y. p. NcDU'fCC.
Valcdicturians Address - Eleanor
Abbott.
Farewell SorG-Senior Class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-15
Visits Yrs. Parham

49,. ,4c. Cromartjc. Of Clinton
F.. ,,. a.c~r ii Mrs. O. H Parham,
.. I.uu. avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
7hiSSpOyting
 World
.sThe Jedge" Takes the Rap
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

The Jedge" Takes the Rap
 one of the that understandable relative explanation made by Kenesaw Mountain Lands car commissioner best writers the Land decision he has thu Following to
 ithOut farm sstems minor league baseball could not ation They
 popOunded points issued by the commissioner that they cannot under such restrictions
 However there is an important story Iandis behind his disregard for his employers Summed up Isndss rules mean just must not their profession
 et us cite case in point shortstOp better than most of the regular shorsops in his league One hne morning tne man wno runs ne cn m wnlc
 classification The regular shorhelder has broken leg and new sortsOp to fill the the gap Ws snd doesn't @ M ke that sort anything baseabn law stop the he will prevent it.
 Yes judge chapeau taking rap without wmper 1ands manages to play his daily eighteen holes the direction of establishing professional baseball hrmer legal basis.
 professional baseball eroof regard agencies
 AS former federal @ judge Lan has a e % legal slant on his of the legal side of baseball matched by Land In the up irregularities the actuated mainly by knowledge that judge commissioner
 However trying to do he is v helping the judge do it.
 "Kenesaw Mountain zaous in his fight the ne the sort of irregularities which Detroit because baseball supported legally only precarious underpinning.
 be upheld by the suprem court of the United States That signs with club wants to hold him. If it no longer has for him. him his release at old time time, days
 ne Yankees ssoOoo a season. passed the Yanks ma take advantage of perish the thought badly leg sen that phase goes planning to mak baseball stronger legally and taking rap"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
EARLY KNOCKOUT
 IS OBJECTIVE
 OF PRINCIPALS
TurcOtte and Bell Ready for Important Battle
 Tomorrow

With both boys talking about Q knockout of "the other guy" Dick Turcotte of our fair city and Jimmy Bell, the ebony better from New Haven are fit as the proverbial to put up the fight of the indoor sea- son, in which they are paired to- morrow night at Buckingham hall. Having had the benefit of strict and a steady training for the past week, Bell and Turcotte are really "on edge" and from public interest there will be much more than "a goodly crowd" on hand to see the hard hitting lads try for an early round knockout. The boys are booked to travel eight rounds at 147 pounds. z
 Bell, working out at the Elm City gym, under the watchful eye of laughing Lou Brown, has had south- paw sparring partners capable of giving him 8 real drill while Tur- cotte has trained at the New York Stillman's gym for a while and is most anxious to quickly dispose of Bell, then take on Doug Marsh once again, or perhaps the dusky Yonkers welterweight who beat him in Holyoke last week Monday Baby Jack Thompson.
 Ellis Vs. Craig
 Supporting the main event will be the return bout between Bobby Ellis, New Britain southpaw slug ger and Sammy Craig, the north end colored boy who has been training with his brother Eddie Carr to reverse the decision which Ellis won over him last time they met in one of the best rights of the year at Buckingham hall. 1nci- dentally, both boys are turning pro- fessional on tomorrow nights card and will box four rounds or less.
 Dula Kovach of Naugatuck and Jimmy Collins of New Haven is a heavyweight duel that may produce 8 stirring slugfest; while Billy Per- rin of Bristol, who made a sweet comeback against Billy Conklin O: New Haven on the last card k paired with Jack Babian of New York. In a six round battle Tommy Ciarlo of this city and Benny Car tegena of New York City are paired in a bout that is expected to make Ciarlo give everything he has. Tom- my is anxious to get back into win ming form, for he was clearly out. pointed in his last showing here with Ken Blackmer of New York.
 First bout at 8:30 p. m., Tickets are going at rapid rate, though many good seats can be had by cal ling Mulligan's 3-9450.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Press)

New Bedford, Mass.-Jack Demp- sep, 1924 New Bedford, knocked cut Jack Di Ciantis, 164, Providence, R. IT. CD; Ted Lowry, 164 1-2, New Bedford, knocked out Ted Shum- way. 165, Worcester (3): Eddie Holmes, 142 1-2, Providence. stop ped Lou Martin, 142 1-2, Fall River (4): Ollie Barbour, 133, Apponaug, knocked out Hickey Monterio, 130, Warehom (3); Nanny Correia, 190, New Bedford, decisioned Danny Jo- sephs, 179, Providence.
 Springvale, Me.-Bill Larose, 166, Sanford, decisioned Art Small, 160, Portland (6); Ed Letourneau, 128, Sanford, knocked out Al Mellow, 13O, Lowell, Mass. (A: Blond Tiger, 126, Lowell, decisioned Bill Constance, 121, Dover, N. H. (D; Larry Watts, 147 1-2, Sanford, knocked out Larry Smith, 149, Lowell (3): Paul Her rick, 122' 1-2, Portland. decisioned Young Smith, 121, Lowell (4).
 Springvale, Me, Jan. 24.-UP)- Ed Letourneau, 128, of Sanford knocked out Al Mellow, 1S0, of Lowell, Mass, in the fourth round of a scheduled six-round fight last night. In another six-rounder, Bill Larose, 166, Sanford, decisioned Art Small, 160, Portland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
LOCAL SKI CLUB
 AT NEW BRITAIN

Twenty-two members of the Wa terbury Y Ski Club will be guests at the meeting of the New Britain Ski Club tonight at 8 p. m. Clar- ence H. Barnes, secretary of the New Britain club, informed Seth Goodwin that the Dartmouth Ski Club moving pictures are to be shown to the two groups.
 Members of the Waterbury Club who are visiting New Britain to- night are: Tom Kay. Lois Fitch, Franklin Donahue, Roger Bryson, MT. and Mrs. Hollis Devine, Joseph GuidesS, George Morrison, Francis Leyesque, Guido Caruso, John Mo- Naught, William Bowen, Paul De- laney. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Cady, Thomas Boyd, and MT. and Mrs. Seth Goodwin.
 The group will leave the Central r at 2 o'clock.