davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31

Since June Preisser watched
Hollywood ship Los Angeles at
baseball. aha has become ore Of
the stars most ardent rootsrs.
Its my team" she says. and then
adds. at least a. long ~ II keeps
winning"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
Jean Rogers II
Starring Role
Next Tine We
Love" ca Bill

A -hsseh-hlks- rsFs M : ~
7'a.l<h. Een4eF. IHxN1Ie. EAe4sFe
heading naweeFe Fasf toHe<n@f nd
shexsss N awful nerve . - i
rnlz : ~ p&lx sua1l - y
NIs<ssea Win ! HaFned WlF~
Fenss.H tks zo<h Century - 80
tire. vAseA ap>as tc61y = -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
TAYIoR.s NEW FACE

For the first time in hls career.
Robert Taylor appears as a mid
dle.agsd man and alan wears hls
first screen mnstache in Water
loo Bridge"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
NUM- HOn0red!,

The award of the Drama
League of New York for the
most distinguished perform
ance Of the Broadway stage
season has gone 10 Paul NUM-.
star Of Key largo" accord
ing 10 word received at War
ner Bros.
The stars award was ac-
cepted for him by Maxwell
Anderson. playwright. MUM
Is now In Los Angeles COM
pleting his Kay Largo" tour.
after which he will report 10
Warmers for his next screen
role.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31

FsW E8WsF8
n1rH unr<H-aasa Kz<zeff -
4 :. - : = sd. - n.rxerrt
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islkz
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- ssEfa~ NslsNh ExiNY kad Htans
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rFftsst. f1&tesfIs.
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ftsfesii in I7h@ Grapes II wrath
sisa Wailsss n<eFT kEsa natafos -
flln in ne Nan pun naknke
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31

IEiulfN luIIIlltIk anu lIlt sSTts
" satisfactory TO those most
Unusual skill was exercised in
the selection Of the cast which il
made up Of George Sanders. Mar
garet Lindsay. Vincent Price. Nan
Grey and Dick Forsn IN their
portrayals these five individuals
who 1--we in the house Of seven
gables give life and reality to those
Characters who played such dra-
matte roles in Hawthornes story
Of New England.
As for the BLACK Friday"
affair, one need but mention
that Boris karloff and Bella
Lugosi play the principal roles
To warn you that here IL
story which induces audiences
10 sit on the edge of their
seats. bite their finger nails
and otherwise register extreme
emotion.
I do not recall the number who
meet violent ends in this improba-
bic yet exciting production. All I
remember is that when BLACK Fri
day" passes into history the popu-
lation is reduced considerably.
To Stanley Ridges goes the cred
II for an excellent performance. In
fact, he just about steals the show
II you like them "morguery."
you'll get a kick out of Black FRI
day as for your reporter
he'll 60 for natural in gables.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
A Good Ideat

So successful was Anna Neagle's
first musical venture on the screen
that RKO announces today she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
Not Very Long!

Priscilla Lane, of the Lane
sisters, screen variety, married
assistant director, 0rin W.
Haglund, In Yuma, Ariz., on
January 2srd, 1899, and left
him the next day.
Yesterday she WAS granted
an interlocutory divorce in San
Bernardino on her non-support
charge but did not reveal the
reason for the separation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
In Reuerse!i

In Reverse.
Monte Blue has heen In
Hollywood long enough 10
know that anything can hap
pen and usually does.
However, he was amused
when he worked one day ~
an Indian being pursued by
troopers In Mort Invest
Mounted Police. and the very
next day rs a trooper being
chased by Indians In Texas"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31

xnuuATroN Al. oyxn
Lucille Fslshanns sttenasd
.<Auai IN England. FrsA@s - H.
United aialea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31

The Nathaniel Hawthorne story is too well known to
require comment and the adaptation will entire
" satisfactory to those most familiar with the novel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31

studio.
Irene now playing II the Nu-
sic Box theaisr. has thoroughly es-
tablished the British actress a.
tops In the musical comedy field.
and If IL good news that ne will
see her a. the star in No. No,
Nanette. and sunny
And so. before the year Ia out
we viii Be singing again those
two songs which are known around
the world Ira for Two" and
Il Want TO Be Happy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
e[fTzizTTT4dHESTf1
IA nVJnhulIt silsss<<SNW
"Seren Cables,

The House of the Seven Gables"
and BLACK Friday" opened at Ham
rick's Blue Mouse theater yesterday.
bringing two thriller films on the
same new hill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30

as a soldier in the National Guard Of
the United States and OF the State
of North Carolina for the period of
three Cor one) years, under the con-
ditions prescribed by law, unless
sooner discharged by proper author
!1y. And ] do Solcmnly swear that
| will bear true faith and allegiance
10 the United States Of America and
10 The State of North Carolina, and
that | will serve them honestly and
faithfully against all their enemies
WhCmsoever, and that l will obey the
orders Of the President Of the Unit
ed States and Of the governor of the
State oI North Carolina and Of the
officers appointed over me according
TO law and rules and articles Of War"
5. State laws allowed counties hav-
ms navig:bic streams 10 charge $50
for pet;Uler's license. Other counties
charged only six dollars. These Ii
cense fee prices applied only to ped
ders who were selling goods not
made in North Carolina.
6. Congressman Hutchins Gordon
Burton. Of Halifax, elected in 1878
and reelected to two succeeding terms
resigned March %, 1924, to accept
the governorship to which he had
been elected by the general assembly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE.

Under and by virtue of po"ci %.
sale contained in that decd ct n"-
executed by Hunter G.. BuITo'H".
and l.. w. Burroughs, her HUSBAND
Jewell G.. Wallace and J. ". NaiI"''
her husband, as recorded in the a.
flee of the Register OF Deco, .o ~.
Vance County in Book 1874 page -"'.
and on request of the holder O! d'
notes secured thereby. default Ia. =
ing been made in the payment ,
said notes, l shall sell for cash ~
the highest bidder, at public aIc'.'''
at the Court House door OF \"''.
County at IL o'clock. Noon. M'!"".''
November 25. 1910, the following O.
scribed land:
Being ten acres of land more 0.
less, on the West side of the SCUM y.
Railroad right-of- Of DabncE. ~, y.
c., long known as the ola hu"
home place. but occupied by +. =.
Glover as his home for many yea.
prior to his death, being bounced -
the lands of c. D. Wyche. l.. ". h ,'..
roughs, Mrs. F. D. Smith. ana ..-,'
of way of Southern Railroad. ana W.
which tract of land is localec ''t
residence in which E. S. Glover 'I'''
up to the time of his death.
This oath day Of October. !"f'
r. S. KITTREII. Tr'>''"'
30-6-13-20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30
The Lottery Ends

Drawing of numbers in the draft
lottery has ended. and the machinery
now will be speedily set up to perfect
the organization for building the
peace-ume army of Americas pre-
paredneS> program.
One OF the outstanding char
acterj>tics ot the registration several
weeks ago was the readiness and
Willingness with which men in spec
flied age brackets complied with the
order. Il Waz tribute to the demo-
cracy Of America. And compliance
with the actual calling Of men for
service will be carried out with equal
order ana $moC thneS>. further evil
dence of the determination of this
people TO defend and to keep what
they have Of their own national life.
Assignment OF serial numbers and
drawing OF order numbers were both
a tedious procedure. but both have
been accomplished without Interrupt
ton and without any serious OBJ
StacleS to interfere.
Nobody likes the idea of COM
pulSorv military service, but as has
been observed in this column before,
it was apparently the will of ma
iOrity Of the people of the country.
And the public has been fairly we'll
sold on the necessity for defense
preparations.
While the lottery has ended, this
is but one phase of the program. If
credits are allowed for volunteers
who have already gone into the serv-
ice. however. it is possible that few
men from this county will be sum-
moned tor duty in the near future,
certainly not before the spring. But
the act of Congress provides for
training OF hundreds of thousands OF
men annually for five years, and II
the emergency lasts that long many
Young men from this and every other
community in the nation will give of
their time and energies to the service
Of their country within that period.
The war may not last that long;
it could end much more quickly than
any one now thinks. But it might at
the same time last much longer than
four or five years That is something
no man can answer. Whatever of
eventualities there may be. this coun-
try has apparently made up its mind
never again to be caught mapping in
time of emergency.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30
\ Practical Program

Directors of the Chamber of Com
MERGE gave consideration the other
nioht to an interesting and very
practical program Of things to be
worked for toward general welfare
of the city. Courtesy cards for auto
mobiles of visitors. car tags adVer-
Using Henderson. new industries. the
oirport project. widening Of the ma
tional highway and endorsement OF
the Community Chest were all en-
dorsed. and all are worthy Of effor;
to the general good of the COM
munity.
If city authorities approve. as we'll
they may. the idea of courtesy cards
for motorists from out OF town. the
idea should be productive Of much
GOOD will for Henderson. Those from
, distance who come here to shop
find il a nuisance to have to move
their automobile every hour to avoid
conflict with the law. And it Is these
folk TO whom we may cater WIN
,,rof;t Those of us who live here
know the law. and even aside from
that owe il to outsiders both as a
,,atter Of courtesy and Of cold bust
,ass nroctice t. show them every
reasonable consideration on their
visits. for whatever purpose.
The one-hour parking law has al
most solved the problem OF parking.
even for residents OF the city. Ponce
are to be commended heartily for the
energy shown in It's continued en-
forcement. They have the support OF
the vast majority OF motorists IN
Henderson. But we stand to gam
GOOD deal by extending courteSieS t"
visitors.
Projects for new industries. for
the airport and for widening She
national highway are old. yet eter-
nallv new. undertakings that would
moan much in the way Of civic de
.veInnyNent. There is always need ana
desire for more industrial payrollS.
And the airport will continue TO be
= thing TO be sought after mcessantty
until it is acquired. Efforts Of the,
past and present to have Route /
made safer by widening appear to
no near realization. but not so near,
but that there is room for work yet
10 be done in that direction.
Slogan tags for automobiles VIII
he welcomed by citizens, and may
find a surprisingly large number OF
purchasers. II is one way to indicate
ones interest in and loyalty to the
community. Then the Community
Chest already has general support IS
will be demonstrated when its appeal
is made.
It is a practical program the cham
Der directors have before them, and
one which. if they realize on 1t. W!ilI
mean bigger things for Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30
SFTS ROOSEVELT VICTORY.


To the Editor:
With the election only one week
off, the Democrats are scared with
in an inch of their lives, which is
GOOD for their souls, as scared
Democrat is always dangerous
adversary. as the Republicans so well
know.
Mr.. Roosevelt is carrying ter
rible load in Wallace, Ickes and
Perkins, 10 say nothing Of the
thousands Of incompetentS he has
appointed to public office. NotWith-
standing this, he will probably be
able to tote his load and win the
election.
The third term issue is simply
red herring that Mr.. Willkie and the
Republican leaders have dragged
across the real issues of the CAM
paign. If United Estates senator or
congressman becomes indispensable
10 his constituents by reason of his
long service, it stands to reason that
q President Of the United States be-
comes more valuable TO the people
after he has served two terms and
acquired knowledge and experience
in the job.
The thing that has every one puz-
lied is the attitude of the nations
induStralistS. Statistics show that
big business has advanced from an all
time low depression under Hoover to
an all time high profit under Presi-
dent Roosevelt. What on earth do
they want that will induce them to
line up with their arch enemy, John
IL. Lewis. to defeat the man under
whose administration they have been
so PROSPEROUS. This line I'D simply
does not make sense. The ''nigger in
the wood pile has yet to come out
in the open.
With tho whole world in turmoil,
il is hardly probable that the geo
pie will substitute ineNperienco for
"XDcrinrCo bv elHcting MI. Willkie
over Mr.. Roosevelt. whom every
one admits ,,C-cucd business from
/ chaos, fed hungry men and women
and sa"Cd the banks OF the country
from ruin. These renarkahle achieve
ments cannot be ignored by thought
full pconle. even though Mr.. WIKI "
has endorsed the whole New Deal
program and on!v offers numerous
premises rs an 3lt"rnHtiVe that any
six year old school kid knows ne
will never be able to fulfill.
Tho foreign situation grows more
'hr"rt"ninr each dav and the 40
MeSticc conditions are far from ideal
mt when We compare our lot WIN
I other nations throu9ht the world, we
feel like thanking God for America
and tho New Deal. Mr.. RooSeNr'
,Ditonoi7r; the New Deal IN all II
"arnirirations and Mr.. Wlllkle ma
endorsed practically every achleVe-
mont If the New Deal, then Wn'
.hnuld the people make a change =
their president on the unsupported
promises of man who Is a RANK
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30
OTHERS VIEWS
Viii HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF

To the Editor:
Not so many hundred years ago
boy Was born of wealthy parents.
He Was not very good in his school
work for he showed no scholastic
aptitude. His boyhood was not at all
outstanding.
This young man identified him.
self with the Democratic party early
in life but was constantly 4 failure
in business enterprises. Soon he be-
came the governor Of an important
political subdivision and his people
soon put him in the highest office
in the land.
This man tempered with the cal
cnd1r and made many government
experiments. He Jailed those who
opposed his methods and packed the
law making body with men who
would do as he bidded. BY this
method it didn't take him long to
gain control Of the government.
Without the consent Of the COM
mon people he spent unprecedented
.sumS of public money from that he
declared himself dictator thus end
ing the freedom of a republic. This
man was julius Caesar.
This all goes to show how one
man can gradually gain power. The
Same thing is going on in this world
today. VIII history reDeat itself?
THOMAS ROBERTSON.
Henderson, Oct. %, 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30
FDR Maps
Finish Drive

f., Washington, Oct. 3d. (AP) -
Moving INTO a whirlng finish Of his
third campaign trip, President
Roosevelt mapped out long train
anr motor trip to Ne WEngland
starting from Washington last night
and ending with q major address at
Boston tonight
At first the White House indi-
Gated some doubt as to whether Mr..
Roosevelt would make the trip in
view Of European developments, but
late yesterday afternoon Stephen
Early, presidential secretary, told
reporters:
iAe secretary Of state has ad-
viSed the President that, as the situa-
ton stands. as OF the moment. there
is nothing that requires action tomor-
row"
Early added that the President
would contact Secretary Hull from
Springfield, Mass, and other points
en- route
Tentative plans called for the chief
eXecutivce to make platform appear
ances at New Haven and Worces-
ter, and TO inspect an airplane engine
plant at Hartford and the army ar
senal at Springfield.
Mr.. Roosevelts train route also
vii take him through Wallingford.
Mcriden and New Britain Junction,
Conn.,, and Pennington, Mass.
: After the Boston speech, only
three major addrcssse remain on
Mr.. Roosevelts schedule, at Brook
lyn, Friday night; Cleveland, Satur-
day night. and by radio from his
Hyde Park home Monday night
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30
ANSWERS.

|. The two towns were combined
about 1874 and chartered under the
new name of Fayetteville in 1879 by
the same convention which met in
that city and ratified the constitution
of the United States This was the
first community to so recognize and
honor that young French nHbleman
who proved such friend to the
American colonies. General Latay-
cite visited Fayetteville in 1925.
2. During the first half Of 1864 one
hundred dollars in Confederate
money was worth only five dollars
in gold.
3. In 1910 North Carolina tobacco
factories produced products to the
value Of S1o9,868. In 1870 they were
valued at S718,765, and had grown
to S379,000,0OO in 1888.
+. The oath is as follows: Il do
hereby acknowledged to have volun-
tarily- enlisted this - day of -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30

party leaders and party followers
have done their utmost, they will
have nothing to worry over.
North Carolina is safe for Demo-
cracv. spelled With 4 capital D. There
i no mistake about that. The major
jtv may not be as large as in times
EAST. irom Il percentage standpoint
,hough We believe il will--but it will
be targe enough 10 take care of the
situation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30
What Do You
North Carolina?
Know About
BY FRED II. MAY

|. When were the two villages OF
CampbelltoWn and Cross Creek COM
bined and named Fayetteville?
2. What was the average value OF
Confederate money in 1864?
8. How much has the value of to-
bacco manufactured in North Caro-
lima increased since 1910?
4. What is the oath required Of all
persons enlisting in the National
Guard?
5. Why did peddler's license cost
more in some counties in 1915?
6. Who was the congressman who
resigned in 1924 to become governor
of North Carolina?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30
AS For North Carolina

w . .., ,.o l,o,.o ,,o+ +,r,al
O'.''' 'e'''''' 49, ,o,.,,,,
(" "o""' '''''o''' '''
cannot essay " s"''se pt'D.'N ,,,.
elsewhere oU' Il ''''',
ollna Il d. 10Y s'' " '''~ ~, =
TICKET oo'" >''''e '''''' ''', .''''>'''
S3''ee COUNTY, "'0 ..:
e"S'''e>> "'''t =, 49,, 800
approaches u sto'''N''oS
N''oN '""''' o''''t ,''.'' w.
what we 'e''e' "'''o', - - $780,,
"'"c'' III N"''''''. o. '''' q, N''e ...,-
So''' ""' We '>''. He' eye "
't'oSe "''' ''' ''''' ~ - ms
'''e 'd'e vi '''s P'''S ~ '''N
"t I'll '''e ""''"'' '' " N'''.e
fN''e'''''''',' q '''''S,'' r
'"''s may e q 9''0' ''''
Sei'''i''e'' III "'e N'I'''y ,, :.
Sua" |" '''e M','0' '''C'
'"'i'e' q i'e" ''''''s III '.'~
Is 'i'e ei'''lUS'''>I' VI i'''''oii
cIo"oS do '''eS i"o" a. '''i'' '!,'~
news reelS STU" i"s Wv ~ e''N'o'
ce'iio'os''eS Ill 'C'''''' ''e o'''e'
lo' i'S'''iUe' ule'e was ppm,
oooe 1oi .''e ''t'
pedie'' anu ''il''oS' q" '''"''' '''p1''N'''l
iot 'i'e FleS'ue''l d" 10 iio'eo 'oll,N
tlneS IN actual polltlcal rallies llie
auolence Was proDaply larry soo"
croSS-Sectlon OF sentiment IN the Guy
One OF the biggest political sur
prlSes OF the century, 1t Is true, was
the Hop OF this State to the Repuo-
llcan national candidate IN 1873. NO
body mad seriously expected IT,
hou@h many hao preolcteo correct
~ the outcome IN lhe halloh DIS d
whole. But then mere was rellglouS
issue. and that is lacking TINS year
. The liquor question was also some
: thing OF a factor at that time. NOW
! there is neither.
The element that opposes the Pres
, Ident does not to us appear anything
! like as powerful numerically as
those who are for him. Twelve years
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30
A Better Record

4 summary in Mondays Daily
Dispatch Of highway fatalities in
individual counties of the State
showed Vance to be among the not
50 large number with a record greatly
improved over the comparative
showing for the first nine months of
1889 To October | only two highway
deaths were reported for this county,
as against seven last year and six
in 1888
Here, then. is progress. For long
time a Shcrt stretch, much of it in
Vance. of tn" national highway from
Canada to Miami. has been unfavor-
ably known a> a sort of no-man'S-
land. and a> the most dangerous
segment of this long and heavily
travelled artery of traffic.
The record j. becoming less dis
graceful. Thi,; may be due to increas-
ing consciousness of danger over the
many curves in the territory: or it
could mean that traffic is less dense
by reason of diversion elsewhere.
And if there is diversion. it may be
due to fears of these hazards. In
either event. it is good ground for
Immediate rnnairS and widening Of
dangerous stretches of the road. State
highway authorities are showing
signs of action in this direction. and
they can hardly get around to the
job too soon.
One of the unexplained mysteries
of science ! chat picnic ants eat this
time OF the yGar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30

amateur in the science Of statecraft.
If the Republican claims Of this
election are not based on any sound
er promise than their hopes Of carry
ing North Carolina they vii! be al
badly beaten as they were four year.
ago. North Carolina will give PreSi'
dent Roosevelt an even larger ma
jority than he got four years ago.
JAMES H. HOLLOWAY.
Raleigh, October 30, 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Buck Page

|. Yellow.
2. John Adams.
3. Maine.
+. Arthur VI. Hyde.
5. Automobile industry.
6. No.
T. Lowell Mellctt.
8. Jesse H. Jones.
8. Dark blue and carminc.
10. Thomas A. Beckett.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30

\ noted geologiSt says there will
be less rain in the next IS years. It's
going to be tough on spring poets
to nave to give up all references to
April showers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30

The man al the next desk wonders
WHY someone before this hasn't re-
ferred 10 the German goose step as
the Helm fling.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30
GULLFQRD DRAFT
BOARD NUMBER is
STATES HIGHEST

Raleigh. Oct 30 (AP) The
highest number assigned any regis
rant in North Carolina thus far by
a local draft board is $3.50, allotted
by Guilford board number three.
The smallest total number listed
in any one draft board area is sol
in Camden county.
There are 155 draft boards in the
state.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30

The man at the next desk thinks
movie story football games are better
10 watch than real ones. For one
ding. the right team always wins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-30

II is estimated 100000 thunder
storms occur each year. But the
brave human race cannot be in
Inundated. We continue to plan and
hold piCnicS.