davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
Ncitsearantie fiir Paris
,,i;tt n,skr beitetcn>
1sraE:-cidDs Sitarcnsc tpcrbc nadJ
mil;tGriidJen 8runoiGben ueu
gcreeelt

Berlin. Toa mcgen icincr Cngcn
Ter1'noung sum 9Illamartigen HInt
befanate rSanburger Srembenblott"
erflGrte. Sic in friiberen Subren bon
Sloolf Sitter nltSgeiprohene 8urun.
tie ocr frun5oliihcn SItgren5e lei
iett 'c!bitpcritGnolld lngiiltig.
Ser Oamalige &er5iht auf GlluB'
9otbrlneen berubte yauf 8egenleitig,
felt" rnb Die Nihteinnliihlng Sranfs
reichS in mitteleuropdiihe Singe.
Trun;reih bobe ubcr ieitoem ,San0s
lunaeroicnite" fiir Gnelano getall
unO oamit fIllt bas GerIprehen bon
Moplf Sitter meg Die @ren5e iplrr
na6 neuen 8eiihtspunften gerege!t
perOen miiiien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23

Nad, 6en nun eingelauienen Mel-
bungen lit ser organiiierte bollGnb=
ilde @ioeritano 9egen oie mGhtige
&riegsnalhine oes Trittcn 9ieiheS
5nion'laengebrohen megen nid)t genii.
geno sfeierpen CUR rehten Belt. Die
Gnglinber bab,n nift in 3eit sic
Heierpen aufbrineen fDnnen uno oas
5eigr, >aB oie Melollngen, baB Srllp-
pen bon Gnglono ncreits Dor Sitlcrs
glitsriea allf bollinoiibem 8ooen
gcItonSen bGtten, nihts ais Yropas
gambia bebeutete. Sn ser iniclreiben
Yropina 3eelano ober flmpien nod
MIiierte Srllppen nit SonGnoern
,peil eben oort bie Nelerpeu 5llr 3eit
anfalncn llnO il d,abcr boh nid,t bals
ten fpuntcn ruo iupniiden ollh bon
Sen Teuti6en genonlmen tpuroe.
Sn3lpiidpn trbt allf biltorilhem
@ooen, auf Scr @aprc-G Gbene, oltli6
uub Iiiooitlih BON 8riiiiel bis bin-
,lnter nod 9inant uno Seoan cine
aroBc S6laht. @enu sic 0eutlben
bonn Mhein.Delta seaen sic Sd,eloe
uno slnttuerpen nit Griolg poritoBcn
f0nnen, ipenn lie ierner erfolareid
Die 3ufllbr Ser Meierpen lrnterbinoeu
fonnen, Damn merocn nah menlbli-
dem Grmeiien oie 0egner in cine ge=
fdbrlide Stellllna geraten.
@eilderte Stiitpunfte al ser 9foro-
fee ,no &analfiilte 5lliammen NIT
8aicn an ser nortpeeiidben aiiite ltel=
lem cine fl,rbtbare 8eorobung fir
gnglano oar. Tas peih man BORT
aud. 9arltm tpiro Ser Wioerltano
Ser Wcitm1d)te gegen Sic Tlig5euge,
qanfs ,lllb motoriiierten &olonnen
audi INNER itGrfer.
sIaes mas Sngeniellre, 3aftifel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
Gus 5iebenbtirQen

in Gclen uno Damn i'm @eIten i'm
oftiren @ehroienit itano. lit bonn
Neit,s sgeillnbbeitsiiihrer Staats-Se,
fretdr Or. Cont reflamiert iporoen,
INN IN @arihm oas slerstetpeien
lno Sic geiunobeitlid)e getreu,,ne
ser @ep0lferl,ne nah beutihem @or-
bilb einsurihten, unb Inn sic 2eitr,ng
bes sort SIT errid,tenoen oeutihen
&ranfenballles 5u iibernebmen. Or.
Sint miro fiir bieie sl,,sabe fommii.
Iari'd) fiir Sic 0auer oes arieges elm.
gelebt II u
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23

Nlr nod peng Gage trennn ms Ser 80 obres Gonpenon
h Central Gerbanhcs Sibenbgcr Geenon Soo
ten mo Dem 3Oabrgcn @rinoafe b Grcn Srbcnbror ung
,o aranen nterbngs &rcins, Nu S sic in Columbus
am 81 Mai uno Sni abgeaen miro G Gouler Sudu bobe
Die &onpnon dou nna blpirte
batter Wei gctan, obpob Ser Gere bnnuS
Sadln lnb ni IN eb GROCER ob in Columbus
bon ehpa es ooer ben Samin tommcn ole baptti b
lbonen 8nenen 9od Meilau lgegeno 9ib
Gollmbur Salen baen I'M Gerhdns Sieolgen,
felt ammn buber lit iIr iie m09lt @rois SIT gne
Sole "Sadiembeim GB ir ibre pce beben e imu
idulbenreie Stride
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
GenNef, ntebtliiiert
aeaen cine 1,,paiicn

SonhOn. Gnglano llnternabm alle
Observation-Disclosures, I'm ona Ser5
bes Smperiluns Dor einem brobenocn
beutirhcn &o,itoB iiber Sen &anal ali
Ihiibc1. s. miro cine &eimmebr alt5s
gcrilIgrt, Die pnr nQem Tnlli6irnl,
IpriuNcr lunlGGoliN MAIDEN iou.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
2(nejt m,,t 2luiiertc
fcjtete neun %11illior>sn

91eD 9orf, Gie Slnglt Dor einem
oeutidcn Sieg iiber Sic sluiierten
fiibrtc am sInfang ser @ohe sllm
lhGr,i;cn aursitltr5 an @aa Street
3ahlreihc @ertc perloren 2 Bis
IS Nltnfte. Mton befiirhtet, oaB Elm
oe1titDer Sieg lngebellre sluslpirf-
llnger ali sic amerifanlibe @irt-
ihuit haben miro
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
2srnSer >es 1tSnies rcn
Gnolan> lit pcrtpun>ct

2GnNon. Scr Ser5pg bon 6lou,
ceitcr, Ser 9ruoer oes engliihen So
nigtS, lit al ser belgiid,=frau5oliihen
iSront peripunoet moroen lno 5ipar
infolge bon 9ombenerpliiionen. Gs
lit ciu" Gerlctung leihter Natllr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
Silbcrne Sodjseit.

Sonntag, oen "a. Years, feierten
in Sermannitaot Ser lausiabrise
Spi'alsbeamte aarl Zimmerman
uno @emahlin 2ouiie seb. Stuhlih
ibre lilberne Spd,seit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
1,,acn>kerberee pen
8cn,beit scritSrt

Sor1blra. @ei Sen enslilchen Sl;It'
oneriiicn ouf Sambure lit allh o'c
ihniumenbe Sugenbbcrberge vSeirl
8ooenpino" einem 9ombe gum Sp.
fer aeiaaen. Sm iibriaen murben 10
Yerionen bel oen slngrifien getotet
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
80. 9abre8kon0ention DfS Central
DerbanoeS Der 5teberb. 5ab(en
Derbunoen nit 5Odhrie d5rinouest oes pee noet
y Columbus, Q)tie, 81. >l1ai ,no l. 11n latt

- N
t"" ndtnna SrbO
tHm
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
Yfalrer Sermann Ssielf aeitprben.

Sr ser 8emeiloe Srauenoorf hat
ser Sob ieinc grnte gebalten. Wfit
raltbe, Sano bat er Sllm SerSen oes
nin1nnarlniioen Seelenbirten gearii-
fen. Sn allfbSrlihem, itllmmen Sor.
bei5ieheu nabmen feline airhenfinber
bon ihrem beriensglltcn. lieben Serrn
,Gutcr" SlbIchico. slus Stabt unb
SanE lparen lie gefommen Die ibn
fannten. I'M linn oas lebte 8eleit al,
geber. Yrooehont 9foienauer Iprah
tiefenlriltnoene Nblhieosnorte. Mit
Gforrer sSielt lit Elm Seel'oreer ,ub
Grsie5er 5ugleih BON uns alf elpig
gei1ieSen. 9lus leinen Grebiaten
iprudj lebenoiger 8ottesglallben. Sci
ne Erhen fonrten bie eoeliten Saiten
ser lElaifllhen Seele in Shlpingllng
bringen.IlS @eSirfsIthl,lalliieher bat
cr SITS Gr5iehlngsrperf bes Sd)elfer
aird>cnbe5irfs geleitet. SIMMER mar
er beItrebt, olrd) &ortrise bebeuten-
ser SadnGnner sic 2cbrer in ihrem
0erufc slt iDrbern. Stun lit er
niht nchr. IS trouern INN Sen Got
ten lulb Sateo cine Wh,tter nit fiinf
Ginolln TN 5 mir alle, benen er Sor=
gelestCr, Islmtsbruoer lmb ssrellno
mar. Sem slnoenfen lpollen mir in
Gbren balten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
Gbrenbullc Mmsseid)mmng fir einem
QQubsmauu

Der Gbefarst oes StGotilhen
aranfenbauIes in 6inlteripaloe, Or.
Mar Sinf, Elm gcbiirtiger ShdBbur-
ger, Der felt slnfang oes Grieaes crit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23

Nns,cidnnua fir Erofeiior 8niti.
Eroieiipr 8llti, Ser befanutlih
ser MeaierlmgsfommiiIar fir Sen
rlnlGn;ihen Eapillon Ser Weltaus-
iteIlurg 9telu gorf mar. iplroe gum
Mitglieb ser amerifaniihen slfaoe-
mie riir pplrtiihc @ilienlhuften IN
Netp Ocrf erlpGblt.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09
A =! SSSy2 =: :: !: :;; ;;;:;;;;

II You have been painting wood
work, the best way Of removing
the smell is to leave quarters Of
a large onion in the room until
they have absorbed it. Be care
full to throw away the onion i'm
mediately it has done its work.
This Is an attractive way to
serve onions. Peel and slice six
large onions crosswise. Separate
the rings and use only the larger
ones, while saving the rest for
other use. Cover the selected rings
with milk and soak one hour. Then
dredge the onion rings with -four
seasoned with salt and pepper and
fry in deep fat for two minutes.
Drain on soft paper to remove any
excess grease.
One tablespoonful Of sirup
sweetens as much as two of sugar.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09

Grin the screw top of jar with
q piece of emery cloth or sand
paper, and you will soon have It
loosened.
A good way to keep silver bright
is to keep it in a drawer lined
with dark outing flannel.
You can bring up the shine on
highly enamelled surfaces, If they
are dulled after cleaning, by rub
bling with a soft channels leather.
Wooden spoons are desirable for
candy-making because they do
not become uncomfortably hot to
handle.
Put a basin of cold water in the
oven if you want to cool it down.
It reduces the heat and helps
with the cooking.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09

"He said I changed the young
gentlemen's letters"
who? Fosters and Foote's,
suppose?"
"And young Sig's,n Sheila admit
ted, with her sudden, irrational
smile.
whats funny about that?"
"What think of young Sig is
funny, if he ever knew it," Sheila
observed.
"You didn't change his letters?"
II certainly did,"
THE vice presidents son." Ce-
ella murmured.
He could be the vice presidents
guardian angel, and if he dictated
the way he does, I'd change it.
You should of knew and it looks
like what he done was did under the
impression that ours of recent date
was nothing but maybe a bluff :"
Sheila quoted with scorn.
The older girl studied her thought
fully
you might know you'd be fred"
she observed. why, we send out
hundred letters a day that aren't
as sensible as that one Of Sig's."
Il know we do"
"You certainly didn't think you
could change things, Sheila?"
NO." Sheila admitted, with her
doubtful look followed by the char
acteristic wide smile. 'But just
suddenly got mad" she confessed.
She had put on a shabby hat and
coat, put them on with that dash
and certainty that is typical of the
American-born Irish Office worker;
now both the girls were walking to-
ward the hallway and the elevators.
They descended to become in
stantly a part Of the uproar and
late-afternoon crowding Of the
streets, to be drawn like two living,
vital threads into the great pattern
Of the city's afternoon story. To
both girls this was a commonplace;
they felt neither particular interest
nor any apprehension as they sur
rendered themselves to the clicking
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09
marvellous" the older girl admiring-

marvellous" the older girl admiring-
ly observed.
II thought it was nice. I lost my
other-left it in the pew Sunday.
You'd think anybody'd be afraid to
steal in church,"
''You would think they'd be
afraid" Cecilia agreed, with an
awed expression in her bright,
shrewd eyes.
They both fell to thinking; Cecilia
aroused herself with start.
"But 60 on. What'd Drayton
say?"
"Oh, lot of hooey!" Sheila an
swered, with an air of Indifference.
'But what'd he say? You know,
Sheila," Cecilia added, as the other
girl made no immediate reply,
you're hundred times better than
Miss Hodgson, for instance, or Miss
Grace. What'd he say?"
"Oh, he didn't say anything
against my work. He said took
too much upon myself"
''But for heavens sake, how could
you take too much upon yourseh?"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09

cause knowing our defects we ca
gerly endeavor to supply them
with artificial excellence.-John-
son.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09
Little Alterations

Affections naturally counterfeits
those excellencies which are far
thest from our attainment, be-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21
OTHERS VIEWS
MAXWELL'S CAMPAIGN.
To the Editor:

10 the Editor.
Hon. A. J. Maxwell has been en-
Toying almost complete monopoly
of the political lim2light. the past
few weeks, in his campaign for the
governorshiD.
He got his sixteen page Pro
gramme of Progress" distribution in
every section OF North Carolina and
it made a very profound impression
on the voters. The document is lc-
markable for its completeness and
clarity, covering as it does such 4
wide variety Of subjects. HIS appoint
mCnt of his Very popular and eff
cient campaign manager, Mr.. P,nnC!l,
has met with many compliments all
over the State. Moreover, his APP
pointment Of Mrs. Murphy. OF Snow
Hill, as head of the Woman'S division,
was nothing short OF political genius
Mrs Murphy can utter CUnvincinGly
and distinctly from any public plat
form to any kind of on audience. IF
there is such Il thing as Il female
dynamo, the charming lady from
Greene county can easily qualify for
the honor.
Mr.. Maxwell drew on his seven
league boots the past week and real
ly went to town. He stepped down
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21
A New Registration

~ lew weeks hence we SNAIL DC
in the midst Of the registration
period preliminary 10 the biennIaI
primary for county and State Oh
ficeS. The State Beard oG Elections
will meet in mid-March 10 approve
recommendations for county boards,
and these latter will then assemble
III short order to set up the actual
machinery for the ballot;ng, when
Is the equivalent to election III most
parts OF North Carolina.
T he 1889 General Assembly
authorized extensive doctoring OF
the registration books prior 10 the
primary. An outright new enroll
ment must be held or the old books
must be purged. Either would be
uOne by precinct registrars Under
the authority and direction OF cotn-
y election boards.
An attempt to revise the lists by
4 "purge'-not the Kind about
which 50 much was heard back IL
l93S-.would result in Il great deal
OF confusion, disappointment ana
dissatisfaction. Names probably
would be dropped Of some who
would show up at the polls and ina
they were not qualified. Others
might be left on the books to form
the basis Of complaint and con-
roversy.
The Sllrcst way to guarantee ali
accurate rccol ding OF voters WouII
be an Out-and-out now registration.
Every enc then would know there
would be no chance 10 participate
in the nomination Of candidates
without visiting the registrars 10 be
enrolled. There would then DC little
u none of the conGusinH incident
10 d purge of the present records.
Provision has also been made
for separate registration books Ior
Democrats and Republicans. That
would Segregate the voters ana
accusations Of Republic
cans taking part in Democratic phi
marieS. And this is something that
could not be done without new
County elections BOARDS vi" have
the authority to determine which
of the methods will be employed
IN their own counties. There APP
pears to be some sentiment here in
favor of the new registration. and
there are indications that the
course 10 be followed will be along
that line. We do not believe there
would be much opposition to it.
Certainly it would have many
things to commend it as 4 basis for
fair and impartial ballot!ng.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21
4 eoaH2Y II II
T@DAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

lIJ;-Hy2vIia h Ausur, early Con-
nocur,h $culP1or of nutC, born at
.>lW Haven. bed Jan. 10, 1853.
lG2l--C hur!cS ScliJner, New
Y0l. founder OF tie publishing
house OF the name 1880. born III
mcw York. Died Aug. 26. 1871.
lG22--(Olivc) Woicott Gibbs,
New York ana Harvard chemist, son
of lie noted Observation-Disclosures
Torn IL New York. Died Dec. 8, 1913.
1872 + Neither Angela (E!lza Ma
ria l,illc>pic), Catholic educator,
Superior oI the Sisters Of the Holy
Cross, Civil War nurse. born near
Brownsville. Pa. Died March 4.
1887.
l65@-Drandcr Matthews, man of
letter. CuiVlnbia UniVer&ity,s famed
professor OF dramatic literature,
born IN New Orleans. Died March
81. 1929.
!3oJ - Mice Freeman Palmer.
Wcii2slcy professor and president,
University al Chicago dean, leader
III higher education tor women, born
CotcSvi!le. X. !. Dad Dec. 6, 1902.
!1G@--Augl>tUs .. Thomas, Neb.
and Maine educator. secretary-gun-
ela! .! IN World Federation Of
Educational Associations, born Mer-
Ger county. III. Died Jan. So, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21
TOE.iE IN HISTORY

l3t2--i'nst Successful sewing
macnn:> pa,ort granted John j.
urt,LuUgu al Washington. ID. c.
l&65--l75 years ago. y body Of
Confederate cavalry under 1t. Nc
Neil dashed into Cumberland, Va,
surprise the union pickets and carry
~ Generals Kelly and Crook.
I&7l--Diatrict Of Columbia given
= territorial form OF government.
l67G-First telephone book direc-
tory issued by the New Haven,
Conn. Telephone Company.
l9i7-British tighten the block
ade 10 compel all neutralS to call at
examining ports on penalty OF
ships cOriiScation.
l927-U. S. Supreme Court finds
unconstitutional the Hawaiian law
regulating foreign languages in
schools d. invasion Of Japanese
rights as Hawaiian citizens.
i932-Mrs. Charles A Lindbergh
Lroadca,iS talk for charity in New
YoYk--ninc days before baby was
kidnapped and slain.
iS37-Iaukeg1n. ILL., employer
turn heat On lest his Sit-doWn Strlk-
ing employees suffer from cold.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21
HENDERSON, IN DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ~ ls

from his old job as revenue COM
missioner and very gracefully m
Quoted his successor into Office. lie
took the State by surprise, as II was
not expected he would retire before
the first or fifteenth of March. MAX
we'll followed Governor H"cy 5 SuB-
gcStiUn TO he letter in WIinllrloin"
his formal announcement llltll Ihc
first of the year. Some oi ms OPP
ponCnts became panickY ana ignored
he governors ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
One very unusual and peculiar
feature of the gubcrn2tnrIIl cam
paion is the fact that the Hon. j. NJ.
BruupntCn, aS one Of the prlnc!P;l
owners Of Tire Sir Walter holel, Will
be the host TO all five OF his oppoh-
entS during the contest, lhal IS pro-
vidcd they ali maintain their head
quarters al the Sir Walter, as they
have indicated they would. Candidate
BrCugntUn could learn Il great deal
about the plans and strategy Oh ms
opponents if he would install dlcla-
phones in each headquarters before
they are ucuupicd by his adVCrSarIeS.
Hon. Paul Grady has paramounted
two very controversial l%SUe% IN ms
platform, Il st2tcWld@ reirrcndum Oh
liquor and rcappOrionm2nl. num-
Der Gi people are searching the leglS-
lativr records to sec just what the
attit"u4 al Candidate Grady was on
,hcS" two troublesome questions
during his several legislative terms.
III" question Of his consistency Will
probably DC raised If the record fails
to disclose his militant championship
IF ,h>sc two issue while he was a
mcm3ar Of ~ General Assembly.
JAMES II. HOLLOWAY.
~, iUlI ETnh 10 IGlO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21
February p, 1880.

Work has started at NOrlina on d
new 50 room hotel TO be located on
route so in that town. 1t was learn
cd here today. The old frame hotel
structure that stood Just to the rear
OF the passenger station is in the
process of demolition, following It's
recent purchase.
Request 10 the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington has been renew
cd in the interest Of repairs and 4
general overhauling Of the post Of
ice building here. Fresh painting and
some patching here and there arc re-
garded rs essential for the proper
preservation and maintenance OF the
structure.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21
5-1O-2O-25 Years
Ago
lTaken from Daily
Dispatch Files)
February p, 1885.

Following the final passage thro-
ugh the legislature yesterday Of a
bill, now law. which baniShes gam
bling slot machines throughout
North Carolina. it is understood. law
enforcement officers here will launch
campaign against the Illegal OPP
GRAFTON of the devices IN the city ana
the county.
An even score of suggestions for
improvements that could be carried
cut here with money to be made
available under $1,000. C00,G00 work
relief bill now in Congress, when it
passes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Todays nature is seemingly p!a-
cid and calm. bat it has an under
current Of feeling and passion that
NAV tend toward the senSuous. II
nothing occurs to arouse the feel
ingS you are liable to dill along:
but adversely ~ little opposition
may awaken desire that Will over
come obstacles. The disposition is by
no means as weak as it often ap-
pears.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21
Longtime Control

When the farmers Vote the Fed
eral government NE right to long
time contru! %, ;ac.r tobacco crops,
they are lauuc..ng upon program
OF serious. very serious. business.
They ana tie rest o, Us n agricll-
tural Carolina are IN 4 tough spot
The price situation Is important
it Is vital. /. smaller crops are 10
be grown 10 assure higher returns.
some form Q. cJnCo. a>>uredIy l.
the only way - cring that about
Yet II Is 4 re2U.>jVe thought that
man. IN order to I've. mast SUD-
NIT 70 control by MS government;
that 70 nave ! livelihood he must
surrender = measure OF his right
and his freedom 10 Go what he
will with that which is his own.
In America some ten million.
workers are ,,nable 10 find jooS,
tho statisf,c,ao> claim In The midst
~ nIan,,. ,,arn j.. ,c,rc,,v and v.
.,,,d,. u.,v. ~, i;;,,ar.;fv;,g rho
scarc;-v So -,ar rhnre ,ioh4 ne
o,.ea-a,. a3u,lanca. ~ have more
,,.e ,ro,,osa - have lass r inst
doa,n.- ad6 nm
ca, .:...... ., .,,1
.:. ,,...
~. ,-,o -.
,...
c-..>.lS.yl-,. .N,,.~N, S ..,.-,..
-.
,-... 80, :.
,..,I, '.'. 49,,
..-..,-,
-.
,r,. .,.,:..
i,l.;..,l,..i ,.,,
,,,.,.,...... -,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21
ANSWERS.

!. In that year North Carolina fac
tories turned out five percent OF Gig
arettes and eight percent Of all other
tobacco products. Today North Car
olrn factorin: make riftv-fiTt Of all
the tobacco products Of the world.
2. The 1892 listingS gave d total
.'H of S2.726.373.672 The next year
values dropped to S2.G09, 2O9, l0o,
showing a loss of $637, l64,484.
3. The constitution Of 1863 created
the office and made it elective by the
people. Pricr TO tfnt tive th""e was
a comptroller appointed by the gen.
eral assembly. This office was Great
cd in 1882 and Richard CasWell, OF
Dohbs county later divided into
Lanior and Green, was named the
first COMPTROLLER. The duties of the
auditor is to cause to be audited the
accounts Of each State Department
and institution"
4. The Negro population in 1860
was 36l ,522 Or 1854 percent Of total
population. IN 1880 the population
was 1854 or % percent of the total
population.
5. He was elected representative
to the Fifty-siXth congress which
convened December 4, 1899. His dis
trict sent him to congress the next
two terms. He declined to be a can
didate to the Fifty-ninth congress in
1904 and was succeeded by Robert
N. Page.
b. The town, already established
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21
February II, 1927.

Announcement was made SAllr-
day that the schools oI the city Pro-
Dcr and Of all Henderson township
would remain closed throughout all
Of next week, and that Their" would
be no resumption Of work until Mon
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21
TNEhN'S BIRTHDAYS

Frederick Mccormick, old time
journalist, born at BrookGield, Mo-,
10 years ago.
Dir. Clement c. Williams, presi-
dent of LcEigh University, born
Bryant. ILL.,, SO years ago.
Herbert II. Fish. president Of the
Western Newspaper Union, New
York City. born al Oxford. N. Y,
70 years ego.
Rev. Henry {. Jackson. president
Of Tic Social Engineering Institute,
New York. born in Chester coun-
ty. Pa. II years ago.
Dr.. Alma J. Nciil, the University
of Ok!ahon as head Of the physiol-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21

ogy department, born at Chillicothe'
ILL.,, So years ago.
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise of New YORK
born in Cincinnati. So years ago.
Prof Paul R. Mort Of Columola:
noted educator. born Elsie, Mich, 40
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

|. Anita Louise.
2. Yes.
3. Andre Maginot. former French
minister of war.
i. Billiards.
5. Francis Scott Key.
6. July, for Julius Caesar; August
for Augustus Caesar.
7. Galilleo.
8. Fair Labor Standards Act.
9. No, a son died in infancy.
10. William EWart Gladstone.