davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19

neighbors, but the Allies were too
frightened to move. He formed an
alliance with Stain and in three
weeks overran Poland and the TWO
partitioned that unhappy country
between them. Then Stain brow
beat Ills way into the three olhef
little Baltic countries, and now
though at terrific cost i'll blood ana
of wealth and resources, IS about
10 achieve the same objective win
Finland.
But about all western and north
ern Europe have done is to talk ana
she'd tears at the spectacle. Ihey
may prepare now to shed still more
tears-and blood along with them.
II is all so amazing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19

tors may elaborate on what INC
platform says, but WHO goes 10 the
trouble to check on their accuracy
Roosevelt and Roosevelt policies
will be the issue on which the l9to
campaign VIII tom, 10 n.:'i'vF Nil"'
the platforms may pr"ci'':m. Aha'
IS pretty Well known, mld call
didates Ioc nominations, Il! Inc lNU
dig parties alr,uuy uIr :.!iiS away
at them on the one slice di0 Ill "ic't
defense on the other. InC coarse Vi
the campaign. even alter the coli
ventionS are held, is moi likely u
change greatly.
Foreign uIIuirS Will figure III INC
years discussions, Uul lA!S thouSil'
,houid not be prIm.ucG 10 para
mount or UVcr$hdGuW Vital Gu!''CS-
tic issues when, alter all. are Oh
primary concern. ECth parties WI!
make pronouncencmts IN WcEld
conditions, bu; the departments a.
not likely TO Win uI rl>r,:"n or "'
appeal lor tolal lso,&t."h !'r u
United States, nor W.. II Dr Wise
ior the Democrats to lay Zoe mUi''
stress in third term campaign g.
the old Wilson argument l"at "n>
sept us out Of war
Lines are Tightening, Issues arc
becoming clearer and the country
is turning more and mrre q Il.
attention to the coming election
the stage is set Tor firing Of IT,
gun that will start tAra Oh lh%h
Way in carly summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
ANSWERS.

!. The per capita national '''''i %!
the United State amounts - ,'%'G.*'
in North Carolina and the United
States.
,. Maurice Moore. j.. who r"p"c-
scented the old hourGu"h oi B'fm>-
wick in the assembly from l75i 10
l774. with the exception Of two years
when he was . member Of the GOV
errors council! He became aSsCci0tc
Justice in 1865. and W4S >lH;ncn;:cd
by Governor Try1N because he "p-
posed the Stamp act. London ~
thorities ordered Governor tl"on 10
restore him to this office. He Wa:;
colonel of militia N Tryon's first on
petition aga INST the Regulators, later
dealt leniently with them in the
courts and became very critical OF
Governor Fryon. He alt"mHl"d 10
effect a reconciliation between North
Carolina and Engi"n1. however. rs
plan was abandoned 7ftcr tn" Battle
OF MoOrc'> Greek bridge.
3. TilghGm S. Tucker moved FROM
this State to Mississippi where he
became governor rr"m 1911 10 1915.
MISSISSIPPI sent nm 10 congress he
next year for one term. ID ed il Ala
bama in 1859.
I. The Establishment Of state pro-
hibtiOn enforcement department.
There was decided lac!; OF Senti-
ment for such measure.
5. O. Max Gardner. Democrat, re-
ceived d vote OF 362,0G9, II. +. Sea-
well, Republican, received 239.Al5,
giving Gardner d majority Of 1854.
6. In 1870 the North CarOlinl ST.
preme Court han ed down such an
opinion. claiming an act of 1869 un-
der which q special tax election was
held, to be unconstitutional.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
A Yankee View

Whether .ASScmplyman Som OF
New jersey was sarcastic or merely
irving to he funny in his dcSrtlp-
ton of a winters blizzard III his
remarks back home about the
weather and the experience ne
found in ol,r vicinity during the
bitter times of few weeks ago IS
not completely clear III the item IN
the Jersey newspaper, which was
reproduced by the Daily Dispatch
two or three days ago. But II
snlacked of deriSion and bore the
carmarkS of bellttling TRADE.
He evidently was disguised over
conditions brought about by
snow that choked our highways and
halted traffic. and by the lack OF
facilities for opening traffic lanes
IT. Il jitGy in the face Of winter
conditions virtually without par
allel in this seton. II paralysis
enSued. it was because treakISh
weather of the kind his part OF the
country may be accustomed to had
come in Il region where it is prac-
tically unknown.
\ village the size OF NorIlna,
with Il population OF but a lew
hundred. cannot be expected to pro-
duce accommodation for 5000
stranded tourists. ii there we're
anything like that number. which
we frankly do not believe. More
over. those who were turned back
and who came to Henderson found
quarters here. according to lnlor-
nation we have received.
II ASSemblyman Som was incon-
venienced and made to suffer by
the bitter weather. every one here
aboutS regrets his experience. But
what does he think il meant to us?
He doesn't know the half in the
way of distress that weather caused
to our own people and community.
But we hope Mr.. Assemblyman
SOM found hospitality in the
fullest degree our people were able
to afford under the trying cIrcum-
stances. AT any rate, come again,
Mr.. Som. and at time when we
are not PROSTATE ourselves. and we
will show you what real Southern
hospitality is like.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
TODAi"S BIRTHDAYS

I. S. Senator Scott w. Lucas o.
Illinois. born al ChadlerVille, ILL,
42 years ago.
john II. Fahcy, chairman Of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board,
born al Manchester, N. H., 81 years
ago.
Guy F. Alien, chief disbursing
officer Of the u. S. Treasury, born
at Delphi Mich. 63 years ago.
LdNurd Weeks. Jr., editor Of At
iun;ic Monthly. Boston, born at
Elizabeth. n. j.. II years ago.
N>Wconb Carlton. Chairman Of
de Board. the Western Union, born
Il Elizabeth, \. j.. II years ago.
William II. Dick OF Memphis.
TENN. lumD2rman. president Of the
Mississippi River Flood Control
Association. born al Rock Island.
ILL.,, G8 years ago.
Gurct Garrett OF TucHahoe, N.
J.. writer. born 1T Pana. ILL.,. 81 years
&gu.
Dr. Milton c. Winlerntz, eX-dean
Of The Yale Medical School. born in
Baltimore, IS years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
TODAY IN HISTORY

i3J&-OnIO admitted to SlalchoOu.
lS6f--JuStuS H. Rathbone, a
Washington, d. c. hospital steWard'
nd /. rec other Government CLERKS
ound Washington Lodge No. l.,
.uothcr lodge Of the Knights Oh
ythla$.
l36t-Second Confederate Con-
.rcsS meets in Richmond.
l&67-Oliver II. Kelley ana SIX
others found the "Fatl oni OF Hlt"-
2andry, now known as the Grange,
Washington, d. G.
l3G5-Congress prohibits national
.;.,:H. !rom nhklng loans Oh United
1lHtCS loans.
lS1"--EulSon patents the phoho,
,rHpu, aid To be he most oiIglhai
# his many Inventions.
l9l&--RCcip"ocal draI; treaties
;iGncc !ctWcen Britain, Canada ana
he United States.
1856 S. House votes to inN@5-
iGatC dc Townsend Plan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
Stage Is Set

Following decision Of the Repub-
Leans to hold their national con-
vention on June "a in Philadelphia.
Democratic National Chairman Far
lev has exercised the authority
recently given him and has picked
Monday, July Is. as the date for
the Democratic nominating parley
IL Chicago, the committee having
chosen the site at its recent meet
ing in Washington. THIS the stage
is set for the writing OF platforms
and the selection OF candidates on
which the two big parties will base
their appeal to the electorate this
year.
Aftec all, it may not be 50 short
d campaign, in spite Of the PrcSi
dents appeal to that end. The
Democrats have usually followed
the Republicans in holding their
conventions, and the dates for both
are about in line as to time and
interim as heretofore.
Holding Of the convention in
early summer is more Il custom
than anything else. The issues
already are shaping up and will be
fairly well settled by the time plat
forms have been written and
adopted and candidates chosen. A
cate later in the summer probably
would have been just as well had
there been the will to change in
that manner. There would be still
plenty of time for argument and
tor the country to make up its mind
1t Will be hard campaign. The
New Deal will be fighting for it's
life, but with long odds on its side,
for EariouS reasons. The opposition
mcantims, senses its best chance of
victory in any presidential year
since the successful Hoover CAM
paign back in 1923, a dozen years
ago.
Maneuvering for whatever ad-
vantage may accrue by precedence
in convention dates has been over
emphasized, it seems to us. The
Democrats will naturally have the
opportunity to go the Republicans
enc better in framing their cam
paign charter, but what IS a plat
form? How many people ever read
them? Indeed, how many successful
candidates abide by them. beyond
4 Few major planks. after riding
into office on them? Campaign ora
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
Oday II II
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

l766-William Dunlap, fahleu
New York versatile painter, actor,
playwright, and historian, born at
Perth Amboy, n. J. Died Sept. 20
1889.
l792-John Locke, Cincinnati
physician, scientist and inventor
born at Lcmpster, N. II. Dled july
~, 1856.
l799-Charles S. Olden, New Jcr-
sey's noted Quaker governor, porn
near Princeton, N. J. Died April y
1876.
l82l-Francis p. Blair, St. LOUIS
lawyer, congressman, Union general
and U. S. senator, born al Lex
nston, Ky. Died July 8, 1875.
lGlI-ChrlstIan L!nde. pioneer
Wisconsin physician, much beloved
-,nunG tic Indians, born in Den
mark. Died Nov. "a, 1887.
l823-Stephen Smith, New YORK
surgeon and pioneer in puo!lc
Acultl. born in Onandaga county, N.
:. D!cd Aug. 26. 1922.
l8iT--Salu Y. Stevenson, Phlla-
ic!p"IA >t.'v.!ucolog!sl, C.N.c Wor..~T'
rtei;:lV Gator, born IN l'al'ia. Dltu
Nov. II, 1921.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19

Tobacco farmers should get their
equipment ready to fight off possible
attacks of plant bed diseases and IN
sectS, says Lloyd Weeks, tobacco
specialist of the State College EX-
tension Service.
H. R. GarriSS. assistant extension
plant pathologist at State College,
is warning North Carolina potato
growers TO be on the lockout for a
new bacterial wilt disease called
ring root.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
Amazing


AL XIX "'''N
oraNoS 1'' ,''l o','' ''70
hl't'eE'o >'>1>N>,'>'' - -. >>>'' 49,,
INNS 10 '''e >S'>''' INV '',''0'''
the lneN ''"o'e = ~" ''>
as NAG pee" Se''I' >''''
Tiny fuaI"Il0 ">'> Ao''s'''
Aoerty-IoNihS peoP'eS '"'' '''-~'
fight, but always 'neFe Is & iI,''''
to human endurance "Ilo Il Las
reached lhat NsE'i''
Inc amazing aspect u '''' " ''0-~
war in the 1aE mort" : XIX s'''''oS'
utter indifference o. IIe 0e>'''''1
navlan countries ana "!e "eS'e1"
Allies to the desperate p1ishl u 'lie
tlnn>. IN"t : more eSpec'''''H L ''e
ot Norway ''nc sweden N''0Se
turn may come 'e>' '''''''S
surely g. i N'''''I ~
the Ru>>iaA Ne''' Id" il''''''''''''s>>
lithuanla, EStonIa ana LaINla lA'o
submitting 70 demands 4of Virtual
control lroN MOSCOW VI ''ieAA
national existence.
Should Hitler ana Siam 0l'I'''e''e-
~ eject an OUTRIGHT I''1''''iS
alliance ana WoTN 'ose't'eI ~
acnIeVe the-F enC'>' i may I''e''''
also that Den'NS'N' 'i'e Ne'IAei i''''''s
ana Belgium VIII St''ll"Ils 1'''i
prey 10 tne coAHoI VI '''e "Ie'"'oiS'
FROM IhIa''o nave e''''e A0A WV
months earnest ana desperate 'p-
peaIS tor alo. y lew p1"''eS were
sent ana 'oi'''''ee's e'''0" eN' ~
Est o"' oe! o''|' '''''' E'ee''e i-''--
asSIS ''''ce "''' s''e'',
hNll4loh peo9'e '''e '''0'. ~
SWaIlOWeo Up ~ lou i'''l''o'' pe0
pie, despite lheIr bravery anu S'oo'
resistance
The ways o. european diplomacy
are well hlSA UhI"lAoNaoIe' VINO
knows oUt thi'' / IhIaho mas oeeii
1eIt 10 Het I9|e' '> were O~eCi1o-
SIOIahla, -AI'Stfla ana Folaho' So
mat England ana france mlght
later cry WoI!' Noii' III ah aIteiiip'
TO emoroh Inc Chiteo States IN lhe
name OF saving clFiIlzatlon ana
democracy, ana men UNLOAD the
financial burden on us and leave us
once more with the Dag 10 hold, as
they did twenty years ago.
Well, TINS time they may pc
fooled. AS was the case with the
little boy IN the liable, they may
sound the alarm one time too many
and we may assume they are only
kidding US, and leave them to their
fate.
EXPRESSIONS OF sympathy do not
stop bombing planes nor tanks nor
outlets II mas Dceh so IN me case
OF Finland, and VIII ever be.
II Russia, alter beating Finland
into submission, joins with Germany
10 Suodue sweden ana Norway,
lhere may not DC 50 much pity mere
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Tod"y$ natives are capable OF
rising 10 high positions, through re-
firing Of disposition. You are
S;udiou:; and with dep intuitionS.
The affections are not very warm,
but the nature is constant. 1t is a
position from which one Of hum
bic birth may rise to great eminence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back PGGe

/. Lon Clancy.
2. Blona lDp.jcs to males ant
blonde tC females.
3. Second Division.
+. Nile kinniCk.
5. John Ernst Steinbeck.
6. Sinclair Lewis.
T. A manufactured product.
6. Senator Robert VI. LaFollette.
g. No.
10. The Battle Of Blenhcim.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19

Meetings being conducted in the
Eastern part Of North Carolina by
State College swine specialists are
large crowds and arous-
ing considerable interest in swine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19

MALE. INSTRUCTION. WOULD
like to hear from reliable men We
can train to overhaul. install aGc
service Air Conditioning and Re-
frigerating Equipment. Must Dc
mechanically inclined. No At":-
ference with present occupation. ;"
interview write al once giving
name, address, age. Utilities n
stitute. Home study and practice!
training since 1927 Care DIsra'c,h'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR
Notice is hereby given that have
qualified AZ administrator Of the
Estate Of 5. A. GreenWay. All persons
having claims against said ESta e will
exhibit them to me properly verified
and itcmmizcd on or before January
10TH. ! Il on this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of recovery. All per-
sons indebted TO said estate will
pierre make immediate settlement
with tho undersigned.
This January 18th, 1910
JASPER B. HICKS.
Administrator of the Estate Of
S. A. GreenWay, deceased.
Pittman. Bridgers & Hicks,
Attorneys.
Henderson, N. G.
IS 2:-29-5-12-l9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
WANT ADS
e. ct Results

CALL UPCHURCH ELECTRIC CO..
State wide license cunt.ac, for any
kind of electric service. Phone
$685.. i3-l5-g3--.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19

KINDLE FIRES WITH OLD NEWS
papera-t:ey are GO per cent Woo
quick burning. lUc per bundle;
bundles for Csc Get them al Day
DISPATCH Office. 27-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19

LOST IN HENDERSON HIGH
school. Brown Upper Pencil Gaze
containing gold trimmed gas>e,
fountain pen with name Dr.un
Hinton. and other articles. plca,c
return to Dispatch office and rc.
ceiVe reward. ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19

NOTICE.
Service BY Publication.
In Superior Court.
State Of North Carolina:
County Of Vance:
LcnOra ID. Wong.
VS..
Back 10y Wong.
The defendant above named Will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court, of Vance County
N. c. for divorce absolute on the
grounds OF two years separations: and
the said defendant will further take
notice that he is required to appear
before the Clerk Of Superior Court
OF Vance County in the courthouse in
Henderson, N. c. on the 18th day Of
March, 1910, 10 answer or demur TO
the complaint in said action. or plain
tiff will pray for the relief demanded
IN said complaint.
This 18th day of February. 1910
E. o. FALKNER.
Clerk of Superior Court.
Vance County.
J. M. Peace, Attorney.
l2-l9-26-2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19

ELECTRIC RANGES AND RI
frigerators fixed promptly and
correctly. Phone 81. ONc!I EIcc-
trio Service. III Montgomery s.
49,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19

Why, ask Zadok Dlmbkopf, go to
a pSychiatriSt to learn your true
character? A contract bridge game
will do it quicker-and cheaper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19

Nearly every village in India has
its potter, for in many households
no carthcrn vessel can be used
second time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19

LOST LEDGER. CHECK BOOB
and other records OF Capitol Gaze
$500 cash reward Will be paid !!
returned TO Daily Dispatch Office
l7-3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19
CHRIST FOR L.-SLL FOR CHRIST
1lltl1lledaf@od


BIT WE MUST TURN FROM SIN:
The Lord is meritul and gracious,
SLOW to anger and plenteouS IN
mercy.-P>an2 1858.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19

when a dog threatens you," says
IN item. stand perfectly still
That's good advice-if the dog, also,
follows il.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. Z. Il L. Motor 20.
Dodge and Plymouth dealers u!
Chestnut street. 1-eOu-"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-19

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son N. C as second class mail matter
Evening star., 1940-04-08
300 Shippers Meet
Wednesday 10 Study
Ways TO Cut Loss
Conference Expected
To Promote Efficiency
In Handling Goods

Merchants and manufacturers of
Washington and nearby will join
railroad and other transportation
agency representatives in the first
perfect shipping" meeting ever held
in Washington, to be held at the
Railway Express Auditorium. Second
and I streets NE, Wednesday eve
ming.
Called to curtail loss and damage
to merchandise in transit. the meet
ing is expected to attract some 300
representatives of local firms, ac-
cording to w. C. McDermott, traffic
manager of Woodward Il Lothrop,
who is vice chairman of the Loss
and Damage Prevention Committee
of the Atlantic States Shippers Ad-
visory Board.
He expressed hope that a broad
program for cooperative action
would be launched Speakers will
include c. A. Williams. loss ard
damage supervisor. Railway Express
Agency: r. w. Krantz. traffic man.
ager OF Sears, Roebuck g. Co. at
Philadelphia. and w. C. Kendall,
chairman of the car service division
of the Association of American Rail
roads
Assisting Mr.. McDermott in ar
ranging the Washington meeting
are c. w. Turner, superintendent of
the Railway Express Agency; John
Hague, assistant general freight
agent. Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad:
Eugene NJ Musselwhite. district
freight agent, Pennsylvania Rail-
road; James B. Edmonds. general
agent, Chesapeake &, Ohio Railway,
and William Jardine, district freight
agent, Southern Railway.
Evening star., 1940-04-08
H. Rozier Du|any Dies
We|I-Known Really
And Insuranceman
Native Of Virginia
Was Member of boord
Of Riggs National

H. Rozier Dulany, 81, prominent
real estate and insurance man and
member of the Board of Direc-
tors and the Executive Committee
of the Riggs National Bank, died
today at his home, 1888 Wyoming
avenue NV. Death was attrib-
uted to cerebral hemorrhage. He
had been i'll three days.
Mr.. Dulany had been in the real
estate business in Washington some
IS years. He was born in Upperville,
Va. in 1857. He maintained there a
summer home. Oakley. and stable
OF horses, being we'll known in
breeding and racing.
He was the son of the late Henry
Grafton Dulany and Mrs. Ida Powell
Dulany of Upperville Mr. Dulany's
uncle. the late Richard Henry Du-
lany, is said to have organized the
first horse show in the United States
in Upperville.
Mr.. Dulany was member of
the Metropolitan Club and a men,
ber and former director of the Chevy
Chase Country Club He had been
member of the Board of Directors
of the Riggs Bank since 1910 and
member of the Executive Com
mittee since 1916. He retired two
years ago as chairman of the latter
group.
Mr.. Dulany was married in 1888
to the former Anne Willing Carter,
daughter of the late Col. Thomas
Hill Carter of Pampatike, near
Richmond, Va. The ceremony was
performed in the Governors man.
sion in Richmond
Surviving, besides his widow, are
a son, H. Rozier Dulany. jr.. of
Washington and a sister, Mrs. j. H.
Beverley, also Of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Trinity
Church in Upperville. He will be
buried in the family ground at
Oakley privately.
Evening star., 1940-04-08
Adjustable TeIevision
Sets Are Announced
Aft. {. {. Hearing
Receivers Are Made
To Protect Against
Outmodinq Of Machine
BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY.

BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY.
Television receiving sets which
can oe adjusted, at nominal cost,
to keep step with possible rapid i'm
provements in television transmits
sion technique are now available to
purchasers, the Federal Commune
cations Commission was told today.
The testimony was given by Allen
B. Du Mont of the laboratories
bearing his name, at hearings called
by the commission as the result
of activities of the Radio Corpora
ton OF America in offering receiv-
ers to the public. A major concern
OF the commission is whether the
possible rapid advance Of television
might ieave present purchasers of
receiving sets with equipment that
is outdated.
Mr.. Du Mont said sets sold by his
corporation would be changed, with
out cost, to meet any new standards
developed to January /, 1912. Ad-
justments made necessary by suc-
ceedirg changes, would, he said. be
made at cost, which he estimated to
be approximately 50 a set.
The commission also was told that
its limitation of the present tele-
vision ALLEGATION bands to six mega
cycles restricted to 625 lines any
improvement on the reproduced pic
ture on the receivers. The upper
limitation of 625 lines is just inside
the present band, Mr.. Du Mont said.
Mr.. Du Mont told the F. C. c.
that he provided for AL lines and
625 lines on the receiver he pro-
duced, because of the fact that the
R. c. A. broadcasts programs on AL
lines. He said that the owner of the
receiver could make the change
quickly by turning switch.
At the opening of the hearing
today, Chairman James Lawrence
Fly of the commission read lengthy
prepared statement outlining the
present situation relating to tele-
vision broadcasting, the last action
on which by the commission has
created considerable disturbance in
the radio, advertising and political
worlds.
1T should be borne in mind" the
chairman said, that this is not
a trial; and no effort will be made
here to determine the legal propriety
of the promotional activities of the
| industry. 1t should also be en-
phasized that the commission has
no intention of adopting any rules
as to the design or as to the market
ing OF receiving sets.
The subjects to which this in
quiry is directed concern the pres
ent status of television, its research
and development, and the problem
of the exercise of the commission
statutory duty to issue experimental
licenses and to fix the standards for
televisiOn transmission
The hearing room was packed
with several hundred officials and
engineers of radio production COM
panies and of broadcasters. More
than dozen representatives of the
various companies have asked for
from Is minutes to an hour and a
half for direct presentation of their
cases.