davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-10

USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN
on Goodyear Tires, EXidc
Batteries, and Mot0roIa Car
and Home Radios. Hendcr-
son Vulcanizing Co. 1921.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-10

FOR RENT: FURNISHED HEATED
apartment on the Oxford road. i.
G. Vow. ll-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-10

SPRING In YOUR STRIDE. FIT
right--fccl r'ght-Bostouiars aao
walk fitted. Don't Let aching tcn,
spoil your day when you cln ho If
Gaze and foot happy in B"-'onau..
Mems Shop, Inc, j. II. TUCKER
Manager. 9-1n
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-10

SEE OUR CYPRESS SIDING. RIFT
".i" ana ok flooring e, "Iln
Place Of Values. Alex S. Wa;.m
Where quality tells and price.
sell" i0-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-10

YOUNG MARRIED MAN WANTS
lob with Local Store or cau.pu. ..
collector. Can furnish references.
Apply collector care Dispatch.
g-g'i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-10

WANTED SIX OR SEVEN ROOM
house, in good location. on rental
basis. Write House, care DIS
patch. llu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-10

FOR EXPERT RADIATOR RE-
pairing: Glass Replacement: Body
and Fender Work: Painting and
Upholstery Repairing. See Leg
Parham Company. 27-i2n
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-10

BABY CHICK SALE: DAY OH.
S7.00; week old, $3.50: Two weeks.
old, Sll.50. Heavy breeds. all blood
tested and guaranteed 10 pm.n.
Henderson Hatchery. icigu..u
501. la-&'.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-10

GET PRICES ON OUR USED Ctp>
before you buy. Z. &: l.. Motto. G..
Dodge and Plymouth dcuIr... iii
Chestnut street. :-,.G-..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-10

WE SPECIALIZE il ALL
kinds of body and fender IT.
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-10
WANT ADS
Get Result

FOR GOOD CLEAN USED Cans
at the Lowest Price In Town s..
Legg-Parham Company. -r-.~,:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-10

Entered at the post Office III Henoer-
son. N. c. as second Mss mail matter
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-30
Witnesses Complain Wildcat Buses
Delay Trips, Strand Passengers

Neb. in a wildcat" bus and be-
fore he arrived at his destination,
these things had happened:
An axle on the bus broke at San
Jose.
The bus collidcd with a horse
at Sacramento.
A generator burned out at Reno.
A tire went flat in the Nevada
desert.
The bus crashed into a ditch at
Salt Lake City.
In the end" said Hill, the trip
cost me four times as much as If
I had taken the train.
Miss Il. McCamey, Oakland, tes-
titled she sent her father to Okla
homa City on a wildcat bus. but
her father was stranded at Salt
Lake City because the bus driver
gambled away his passengers fare
money and had no more to continue
the trip.
A representative OF the San Fran
cisco Better Business Bureau teS-
titled that passengers had COM
planned of being stranded at trans
fer points, of losing their baggage
and losing time on bus breakdoWnS,
The hearing was conducted by
ICC Examiner w. w McCaslin.
The complaint against wildcat buses
was filed by the National Bus Traf-
fic association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-30
Morse voyagers
Sail to Refuge
In Unifed States

Continued from Page H.
Hague was taken to London abroad
a British plane. There he received
orders to take his ship to Lerwick
Norway, to dlG in the evacuation OF
British troops. He left the Berg
holm at LelWick and returned to
London.
On May 81, We again boarded
the Bergholm and set out from
BOuckie for The Farce islands. where
we filled ner up with provisions.
fuel and water. rThe little boat,
designed for coastal work, scarcely
could carry enough provisions for
an ocean croSSing0 On June 7 we
headed for TromSoe, Norway. We
planned to 20 back to our country
and Join the battle.
we were oui only two days when
we heard over the radio that all
resistance TO the Germans had
ended. There VIC we're. in the middle
of the ocean and not knowing where
to go.
1T was then we decided to head
west. We decided to go to America.
We had no charts, but we had a
small English Atlas and we used
that.
For Is days We battlcd fog. head
winds and storms over the Allan
tic. We ran out of provisions and
water and mad just enough fuel left
to make Yarmouth, Nova Scotia.
We landed there last Sunday"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-30
Axis Magazine Warns America Not
To Take Inimicar Stand in Europe

well as to America and imposes 81
DUTY of non-lnterference.
That is The standpoint not only
of the Reich and its friends but also
of the new europe, with which the
world must reckon" the article
said.
Referring 10 the moral respon.
sibility" which the United States
asserted for the American nations.
the article said:
1T is no string of successes which
the Roosevelt regime has to lay be.
fore the 81 American republics.
In foreign policy it has succeeded
in recent years in considerable
worsening relations with Germany,
Italy Japan and Soviet Russia. OF
the two remaining great powers for
whose fate time will make the
United States co-responSible. France
already has collapsed and England
faces the Sanie fate"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-30

BERLIN, June %. CUP) - The
magazine Berlin-Rome-TokyO today
sharply warned American nations
against adopting an inimical atti-
tude toward the new Europe, eth
er in economic or political fields.
The warning was made in con-
nection with President RooseVelt'S
invitations 20 the American nations
to confer anew and while the article
was not signed it was marked by
three stars, the usual indication
it had been approved by Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Ribhentrop.
The article, printed in bold faced
type, reiterated Adolf Hitler's dec
laration: American to the Ameri-
cans, Europe to the Europeans"
1t emphasized that the Monroe
Doctrine is applicable to Europe as
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-30
(NEA TeleDhOfoI

! ArltaS declaration to leave the
army'S hands free for action were
increasing pressure on the British
and on French Indo-China. About
5000 women and children, includ-
| ing some go Americans, will evacu-
ate HongkOng tomorrow to bolster
the British crown colony's defense
preparations.
Furthermore, the Japanese -spon-
Sored China government of Wang
Chin-Wei was reported at Shang-
hal to be Planning to make sweep
ing demands on the International
settlement officials and threatening
to send in troops (Which would OBJ
ViouSly have japanese SuppOrt to
back up demands for arrest of anti
japanese aSSasSlns.
The warfare in Europe was at a
lull in preparation for the Axis
attack on Great Britain. The Ger
man war communiquc merely re-
ported continuation of air raids by
both British and German planes.
Adolf Hitler yesterday visited Al
Sace-LOrralnc and other occupied
parts OF France. The French gov
eminent at Bordeaux is expected to
try soon to complete an agreement
with the Germans for returning to
Paris.
The Italian war Communique said
that submarine had torpedoed an
escorted 100G0-ton British armed
steamer and that Italian planes had
bombed and machinegunned Brit
iSh troops and air force bases in
North Africa. An italian dclega-
ton arrived at WicSbadcn to carry
ont technical consultations with the
GNrnarS and French on the arms
tic" terms.
In southeastern Europe, there was
Il flood of threats, warnings. rumorS
and military gestures.
Rumania and Hungary were heav-
lily modified as the Hungarians in
sisted that they intended-noW or
latcr-to regain Pennsylvania from
the kingdom of Carol II. It was OBJ
Vlous, however. that Budapest would
not move until given the green
light by Rome and Berlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-30
SRA Labor Camp
Setup Wins 0kay

LOS ANGELES. June 30 (UP)-A
program taking some 10000 single
men off SRA rolls and placing them
in camps at a saving of $4,000 to
$4,000 a month was formally ap-
proved today by the state relief
commission.
Oscar Fuss, organizer for the
Workers Alliance protested the move
He said, establishment of cheap
labor camps by the SRA is a step
toward the concentration camps
characteristic of Nazi Germany =
and everybody knows we don't want
that here in America
Gov. Culbert l.. Olson has ap-
proved the setup under which single
and unattached men will be strick-
en- from SRA rolls if they refuse
assignment in the labor camps.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-30
Republicans Defer
Reorganization Of
Committee Lists

Continued from Page H.
COP nominee in 1886, was opposed
to another term for him. They have
been at odds for two years.
Willkie is now head of the party
and the committee will be reorgan-
lied the way he wants.
Forsaking the business world in
which he rose to wealth and PROM
inence, Willkie already was i'm
mersed in tine political environment
in which ne will live from now
until November. For two hours last
night he conferred with Landon,
Gov. Harold Stassen of Minnesota,
the convention keynoter and later
WILKES manager on the conven-
ton floor, Rep. Joseph w. Martin
of Massachusetts, permanent CHAIR
man of the convention, Rep. Charles
A. Halleck, of Indiana; who nomi-
mated him, Gov. Raymond Baldwin
of Connecticut, and Sam Pryor,
national committeeman from Con-
necticut.
Willkie sought this conference
with these leading Republican poll
ticianS to inform himself OF the
party's internal situation and or
ganization, it was said, and not to
dictate personal choices and poll
cies.
Willkie left today for New York
City, a guest of Roy w. Howard, of
the Scripps- Howard newspapers, on
Towards yacht, and during the
1eisurely voyage up the coast, he
planned to catch back the 100
hours" of sleep he lost during the
convention.
At this mornings press confer
ence, WillkIe said he planned to
spend two or three days h New
York cleaning up his affairs After
that, he continued. he proposed
to take two or three weekt rest.
Willkie said he has not yet deided
where he will spend the hobby.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-30
Balkans, Far EastFee| War Shocks as
Warfare in Europe Lu||s Temporarily
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page -
promised to settle later with the
Russians were Fantastic"
The Far East-Japan's foreign
minister, Hachiro Arita, declared
N a radio speech that, under a new
diplomatic policy, Japan regards
al of East Asia and the South Seas
Including The Dutch East Indies)
as a correlated sphere with Japan
as the central stabilizing influence.
japanese army elementS-which
WeP reported to have modified
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-30
Dave Beck Slated
To Head Union

SEATTLE, June 29-CP)-Lahr
circles thought today hat Dave
Beck, international orgnizer for
the transfers union here might be.
come president of the union if
Daniel j. Tobin. prcSen interna-
tional leader. become anadminis-
trative assistant of Presidit Roose-
welt.
Tobin will meet Mr.. roosevelt
tomorrow in Washington c., to
decide whcthed to accept e PreSi-
dents invitation.
American Federation Labor
leaders here speculated tnat Tobln
accepts he might resignor be
given a leave of absencc,y the
transfers union.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-30
wA Invites Local
Men on F|iqi,f

Nv. Donohue, president of the
Ell Centre chamber of commerce.
Gordon Scriven, vice-president, and
Robert Hays, manager, were In
vited to take trip from San
Diego to Phoenix Sunday aboard
the 22ia ton stratoliner of the
Transcontinental Western Air COM
pany.
They were scheduled to fly at an
elevation between $4,000 and 10000
feet and complete the trip in less
than an hour and half. They
were invited to make the trip by
Clyde Fullerton, general passenger
agent of the Transcontinental West.
ern Air company to study the route
OF the proposed airline across I'm
perial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-30
Japan May Invade
French Indo-China
To Enforce Policy
Continued from Page

'OOHIlIlueu ITOIIl 1dBc IL
of Hongkong's territory, but Japa-
nese reports from Canton today
said the japanese considered this
agreement as automatically ended
because, when they captured a Chi
nese town, Paoan, they discovered
the British had been supplying in
formation to the Chinese.
Well informed quarters here be-
lieved that Ii Japan attacked Indo-
China she would find the French
we'll prepared and determined to re-
sist any invasion.
Japanese quarters here dis
cussed possibility that the Chinese
might send troops to aid the French
in event of a japanese invasion OF
Indo-China.
japanese for She past week have
been operating extensively along the
China Undo China border. They
we're hampered by torrential rams
and Chinese resistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-30

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29 VUPJ
The interstate commerce COM
mission today conducted hearing
on a complaint against unlicensed
California wildcat" bus and stage
lines operating in interstate traffic
and heard testimony from dissatis
fled bus passengers.
One witness, w. L. Hill. U. s.
sailor from Mare Island, Vallejo,
testified he started for Hastings
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-30
Poles Quit French,
Join British Army

LONDON, JUNE ~ CUP) British
Polish government" in exile claim
ed today that 5000 Polish troops
from Syria had joined British for
ces in Palestine.
A statement said that when it
became apparent that the French
forces in Syria would obey the nom
resistance orders of Marshal Henri
Philippe Petaln's government Polish
Premier Gen. WladislaW Sikorski
instructed the Polish brigade in
Syria to join the British army.
The movement was carried out in
perfect order and with full war
equipment, 1t was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-30
Party Celebrates
Two BIRTHDAYS

twenty-five young people gather
ed Thursday night, at the home
of Mrs. Mona O'Bannon, ZIG East
He'll, to celebrate the birthday of
two of their number, Edith Willis
and Patricia Wyatt.
Decorations of pink and white
were used, games and music occu-
plying the guests during the eve
ming
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-30
MECHANIC INJURED
WHEN GAS EXPLODES

August A. Hoting, mechanic at
the immigration border patrol shops
in Ell Centre, was recovering in
Ell Centre hospital Saturday from
burns suffered when gasoline ex-
ploded while he was cleaning
truck late this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-30
WEATHER

(Datn complied by observers for
the official United states weather
Bureau station Mt EI CcntrO.D
Southern California cloudy
Saturday night and Sunday with
local showers and thunderstormS
near mountains; little change N
temperature.
Record for "a hours ending 5
a. m. SATURDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-30
20-3G DIRECTORS
MEET MONDAY

Directors of the 20-30 club of
Ell Centre were scheduled to meet
st the chamber of commerce at
7:l5 p. m. Monday to transact i'm
portanl business
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-30

tatlon it presents, the pictures it
prints. the entertainment it pro-
videS, the 0dUiCe it offers. a
Small wonder that the newspaper
should be the forceful, profitable
advertising medium that it is. Small
wonder, too, that today, when the
news plays SO important part in
peoples lives, the newspaper is an
even more vital and profitable adj
vertising medium than ever before.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-30

The life we lead, the work we do,
the pleasures we enjoy are mate
rally influenced by what's going
on in the world. It's only natural
therefore, that reading the news
paper should be as much a part of
everyday life as eating and sleeping.
Most people, as a matter of fact
can't get along without it and
practically everybody reads a news
paper every day, not only for the
neUs it brings, but for the intcrbre-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
Grange Presents
Lincoln Program

A Lincoln day program was
given at the regular meeting of
Alexandria Grange on Monday
night. The program follows:
Poem, Abraham Lincoln"
William Lewis; song, "Tenting
Tonight, Grange members;
reading, Mother of Lincoln"
Miss Hazel Case; Review of ar
ticle on Lincoln by Carl Sand
burg, Miss Dorothy Tyler; vocal
solo, "Your Mission" Donald
Berger; Lincoln Jokes" Her
man Lawrence and Walter Cas-
tie. At the close of the pro-
gram Lincoln, Washington and
Valentine games were enjoyed.
Miss Eva Carpenter was nam
ed chairman of the home eco
nomic committee with Mrs. Fora
Mowrey and Mrs. Frank Carlock,
assistants. Mrs. Jennie Nichols
and Mrs. Frank Long were ap-
pointed to the flower and fruit
committee.
The grange voted to send it's
lecturer, Mrs. Ethel Lewis to the
lecturers short course being
held at Ohio State University on
March 1922.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15

McGregor get out the vote"
Whetro said.
"Get out the records and look
at them before voting for your
congressional candidate on Feb.
27," Whetro warned the Fedora
ton. "You have one of the most
militant organizations in the
state and you have a chance to
use this organization in the COM
ing congressional election" he
concluded.
In discussing McGregor's leg
islative record in the house
Whetro cited the candidates vote
against the Ohio Labor Disputes
bill which was advocated by lab
or. The bill passed by an 83 to
81 vote. An amendment to the
same bill, opposed by labor, re-
ceived a "yea" vote from Nc
Gregor, Whetro said.
Three unemployment compen-
sation house bills sponsored by
labor and passed by large votes
did not receive any vote from
the candidate, the speaker stat
ed. A motion, favored by labor,
to strike an appropriation of
100000 to pay National Guards
men for strike duty, was defeat
ed when McGregor voted with
the opposing forces, Whetro
said.
During the last session of the
legislature, McGregor again op-
posed labor in "going along with
the administration" in passing
ripper" legislation. The unem-
ployment compensation reorgani-
zation bill, strongly opposed by
labor, drew McGregor's eyes"
vote, the speaker pointed out.
Whetro, a candidate for the
state lieutenant governorship, is
serving his third term in the
house of representatives. He is
labor's representative in the
house and an organizer for the
American Federation of Labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
DeMOlays Honor
Edward I'll. Reber
With Appointment

Announcement of the appoint
ment of Edward H. Reber as dis
trict deputy of the Order of De-
Molay was made this week. Dis
trict over which he will have
control includes Licking, Knox,
Muskingum, Guernsey and Cos
hocton counties.
The honor was conferred by
George H. Clark, state deputy of
the order, and is in recognition
of his efforts in behalf of the
DeMolays. To him, it was stat
ed, goes much of the credit for
the success of the order.
Reber has been active in Ma
sonic work and is past monarch
of Teheran Grotto, sponsors of
the DeMolays here. At present
he is junior deacon of Newark
Lodge No. 81, and at the last
meeting of the Order of Rainbow
for Girls he was made Honorary
Dad of the assembly. His ap-
pointment now makes Newark
we'll represented in the state De-
Molay since Ricard Oder, past
councillor of Moundbuilders
chapter, was recently appointed
lecturer in the same district.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15

ton Brown and Carl Debevoise;
audit, B. L. Yockey, Clyde c..
Adams and William Scheffler.
Elected to offices by the board
were: Arthur j. Roberts, presi-
dent; Louis C. Wright, vice pres
ident, and Stanley G. Lamp, Sec
retary-treasurer.
Y. M. C. A.
Board of directors of the
YMCA elected for the fourth
consecutive term DIR. J. w. Bark
er, president. Others were Roy
c. Cochran, first vice president;
C. Don Lindrooth, second vice
president. C. K. Roof was nam
ed secretary; K. l. Dickerson,
treasurer. Directors are: DIR.
Barker, K. l. Dickerson, John
Montgomery, Paul B. Edwards,
B. E. Boyd, Frank Elliott, and
Rev. A. Dale Fiers. H. j. Lowe
and j. R. Speck were named to
fill vacancies on the board.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
Child Injured,
Condition Better

Patty Shafer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Shafer, Gran
vile, who suffered injuries to
her right arm on Monday of this
week when it became caught in
the wringer of an electric wash
ing machine at her home, is re-
ported in satisfactory condition
today. The five-year-old girl
sustained fractures of both bones
above the wrist.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
COP Dinner Here
Records SellOut

A complete sell-out of the 500
tickets available for attendance
at the annual Lincoln Day din
ner, being held Friday evening
of this week in the Elks grill,
was recorded early this week by
members of the ticket commit
tee.
Notables from the state will
be present at the dinner meet
ing which will be addressed by
Gov. John T. Bricker. Other
speakers will be Judge Charles
w. Montgomery, who will deliv-
er tribute to Abraham Lincoln,
and j. Harry McGregor, West
Lafayette, candidate for Con-
gress at the special election on
Feb. 27. Other prominent Re-
publicans include: Lieutenant
Governor, Paul Herbert; Attor-
ney General Thomas Herbert;
State Treasurer Don Ebright
Don Powers, secretary to the
Governor; o. w. Whitney, Sun
bury, State Senator; Graham
kirkpatrick, Licking County
Representative, and possibly Re-
publican state chairman, Ed.
Schorr.
Entertainment will be provid-
ed through vocal selections by
Virginia Besse Klopp with Mrs.
Charles Holtsberry, accompanist.
The dinner begins at $50.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15

Local teachers in 1881 took a
cut of approximately 30 per cent
in their salaries. Since that time
it has been gradually restored
until the deficiency now stands
at 5.3 per cent under normal.
w. H. Whetro, Ironton Repre-
sentative and organizer for the
A. F. of L., spoke before the
body on labor conditions and its
losses in the last election.
He made a vitriolic attack on
the anti-labor policy of J. Harry
McGregor, West Lafayette Re
publican speaker of the house of
representatives who is running
for the unexpired term for con-
gress in the 18th Ohio district.
"McGregor said organized lab
or doesn't know what it wants
and We'll give labor what we
want and they'll have to take
it." Whetro stated in discussing
the policies of the candidate dur
ing the last two sessions of the
legislature.
Also receiving a part of the
criticism for anti-labor voting
was Graham Kirkpatrick, Lick
ing county representative. Whet-
TO said Kirkpatrick's record was
not good and cited various bills
on which the solon registered an
anti-labor vote.
Whetro said the special cleo
tion was called by Governor
Bricker at this time to prove
"Oh1o is definitely reactionary."
He stated the election will cost
at least S15O,000 in money that
should be used for more useful
things. '"The organization is
dumping money in here to help
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15

SAN WENION CLUB
Mrs. Richard Franklin, presi-
dent; Mrs. Norbert Smith, vice
president; Mrs. Joseph Goss, Sec
retary and Miss Elizabeth Brown,
treasurer. Election took place
at the regular meeting of the
club in the home of Mrs. Max
we'll X. Douglass.
HARMONIOUS CLUB
In the home of Mrs. E. A. Gut
liph, Granville road, Harmonious
Club elected the following: Mrs.
E. A. Gutliph, president; Mrs. c.
B. Keller, first vice president;
Mrs. Eugene Hartshorn, second
vice president; Mrs. L. R. James,
secretary; Mrs. Frank Clay,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Fred
Hawkins, treasurer; Mrs. A. w.
Sprowls, press correspondent.
METHODIST DELEGATES
Mrs. Charles Kuhn, Mrs. A. A.
Fifield and Mrs. Mary Legge
were named official delegates of
the First Methodist Church to
the provisional district meeting
being held in GAINESVILLE, Feb. 20,
to organize a "Women's Society
of Christian Service"
INDEPENDENT CIRCLE
Elected at a meeting of the
Independent Circle in the home
of Mrs. Ida Gallagher, Fairfield
avenue, were: Mrs. L. L. Lydic,
president; Mrs. Cora Lawyer,
vice president; Mrs. E. jeanette
Moore, secretary, and Mrs. Hen
rietta Markin, treasurer.
FIRST CREDIT UNION
Licking County First Credit
Union named the following to
the board of directors: Louis C.
Wright, Byron Smith, Dave
Hardman, A. J. Roberts, and
Stanley Lamp. Committees were,
credit, William Eifinger, Clay