davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04

auguratlon. In the same pour
ing rain Polk stood for an hour,
with an umbrella over his head,
taking the oath and reading his
address, Prior to this he and
President Tyler had ridden
through sthe rain in an open
carriage from Coleman's hotel
to the Capitol-preceded by II
companies of the army and the
Empire club Of New York, car
rying a large silk banner topped
with caps OF liberty and por-
traits Of Washington, Jefferson,
Jackson and Nan Buren.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04

Nazi agricultural experts are ex-
~perimenting with feeding wood pulp
to COWS. The Germans soon, who
drink milk, may have to look out
for the splinters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04

Zadok Dumpkopf is willing to bet
a 1910 calendar against What-have-
you that Marshal Graziani's New
Years greeting to Wussolini vent
something like this: IN having a
flying time. Wish you y. e here"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION.
In Superior Court.
North Carolina.
County Of Vance:
Margaret ID. Harris. Plaintiff.
Charlie Harris, Defendant.

The defendant Charlie Harris will
take notice that an action entitled
a. above has been commenced
against him in the Superior Court
OF Vance County, North Carolina, for
absolute divorce on the grounds OF
two years separation, and the sait,
defendant Will further take notice
thai he is required to appear in the
office of the Clerk of Superior Court
OF Vance County, N. c., in the court
house in Henderson,, N. c. within
thirty days after the 18th day of
January 1871, and answer or demur
to the complaint in said action, or
the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said com
PLANT.
f. O. FALkNER.
Clerk of the Superior Court
Vance County, N. c.
This 28th day Of December 1910.
28-4-ll-l8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04

ter. Cardinals varsity fencing team
opens It's ScNen-meet schedule here
Saturday against Washington anc
Lee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04

RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN FOR
established Watkins route in Hen
derson. No capital or Investment
required. Fine opportunity for good
steady earnings. Write The j. r,
Watkins Company, Richmond, Vir-
ginia. 3-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04

PEARL BUTTONS - EXAMINE
every wash garment before VOL,
buy. II Pearl Buttons are used, it
Is a definite sign OF quality in the
garment. Note their l~ustrouS
boauty-a beauty that can't be
dlnmed by Laundering. 3-2t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
HISTORIC
INAUGmATION
James K. Polk

eleventh President, I545-49)
BY Central Press
RAIN, the telegraph and the
Empire club all combined to
make the Inauguration of 1854
an unusual one-one fitting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04

WOULD LIKE TO RENT FIVE
room house in good location. De-
sire possession Jan. Is. Write
House box IS, Henderson, N. c.
3-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04

If YOU WANT REAL NICE WORK
try us. Our repairing can't be beat.
Free shine and shoe strings with
every half sole job. l42-J. Bakers.
l4-Gf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04

FOR RENT-A NICE FIVE ROOM
house on Z~olllcoffer Ave. Alex S.
Watkins. l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04

FOR SALE GOOD WORK STEER,
will work single or double, He is
also fat enough for beef. John d.
Williams, 233 Gholson Ave. Phone
543-J. 3l-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT.
Save money trading with r. f.
Satterwhite & Sons, near Fire Sta
ton. Many items in used furniture
at bargain prices. l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04

WANT ADS
HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
New Term, January 6. We havn
object-Preparing young PEG
pie to do skillfully and accurate.
ly work required | n modern busi.
ness offices. 9
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
Bring us your shoes today or phona
G38. We call for and deliver. Gris-
SONS Shoe Shop, 424 South Gar
nett St. 2-,f
YOU STOKER OWNERS,-FFFD
your hopperS some Of our special
Stoker Coal and note the differ
cnce, Keeps the house snug and
warm at all times. Phone 1873
Nights Coal < Wood. >ats
FOR RENT: TWO COMFORTABLY
furnished downstairs bedrooms
with connecting bath. 1873 Iouug
Avenue, Mrs. c. II. Eppcs, phone
$50. 3O-Gt
GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. f & Z Motor Co
Dodge and Plymouth dealers, III
Chestnut street. 4-eod-tf
NOW THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN
enjoy the best entertainment III the
world. New bargain days at the
Stevenson every ThurS.-Fri.
Matinee Night
Children lOC Children lOc
Adults l5C Night zoe
l-3tl
PEARL BUTTONS - EXAMINE
every wash garment before Won
buy. If Pearl Buttons are used. it
Is a definite sign of quality in the
garment. Note their lustrols
bcauty-a beauty that can't be
dlmmed by laundering. 3-2u
FOR RENT-A NICE FIVE ROOM
house on Zollicoffer Ave. Alex S.
Watkins. Lift
FOR SALE: STARK BROS. FRUIT
trees. paper shell pecans, roses and
shrubs. February is good time to
plant. Special reduced prices if
booked now a. J. Cheek. 4-lti
FOR RENT; TWO STORY FRAME
dwelling, corner Turner avenue
and Zcne street. Seven rooms, suit
able for boarding house or private
dwelling. Citizens Realty & Loan
Co., rea! estate, insurance, rentals.
LOTT
WANTED TO BUY A SMALL
trailer. Must be in good condition
and cheap for cash. J. ". Nav,
phone 1l0-J. I-ltj
WHEN YOU TURN A FAUCET
does your plumbing roar, blow ana
whistle like IA steam engine II It
does you need a plumber. See us
now. j. G.. Wheeler, Jr. Phone 376
or 8l2-J. If
LOST: BLACK AND TAN BEAGLE
hound dog, White ring around neck.
Answers to name "Mullie", s. re-
Ward. Sidney Abbott, phone 494-J.
Garrett and Henderson Store. At
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. T & Z Motor Co.
Dodge and Plymouth dealers, III
Chestnut street. 4-eOd-if
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04

MRS F. G.. LANDTS.
Henderson. January /, 1911.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04

FOR RENT: TWO COMFORTABLY
furnished downstairs bedrooms
with connecting bath. 1873 Young
Avenue, Mrs. G. II. Eppcs, phone
1926. 3O-6t,
Evening star., 1941-02-23
The Literary WodRevews of Current Publications Various Fields
Emotional Appeal Is Seen
By i. S. Dean as Key to
Communism's Strength
Logical Refutation of Economic
Fallacies of Red Doctrine Is
Failure, Author Declares
From Max TO Stain

By j. E. lie Rossgno Neao York: Thomas Y CroweH Co.
embargo" shipments
and essential
enigma of Soviet policy is thrown spotlight
background against which their opinion world
difficult to distinguish will
college of business administration the University
backed by the bougeoe Nazsm poses as
which it has has sDshd int hss tine marx.
capasc reaction with concessions to adicasm and Communism
whether Naziim
Naz-m whether likely rapprochement
e%pOragy alliance of dGaohips ia for imperiaic ends
neogfl the Ps0ls{I5lat a rs
the world and the society
of all sociaic theories and proposals and
Marx BY e2sd % o @ nsr msy Be II and nd, action
well ideas He only phoo
achieve Communist practice
he preached organizing the International working Association
the First His theory based mateastc conception Of
According Marx primitive Communism
through slavery and serdom to its present form capitalism the last
civilizations Each while
Of contradictions manifest in all phases of nature and
human relations by the class struggle The value of all commodities.
But production for consumption
and later to exchange the small appeared who by exploiting
exchange the small proprietor accumulated and indie
nausy and the increasing use Of machinery in presenday society
large capitalists eating smaller will lead the elimination of
fabuoy wealthy capitalists on the one hand and the exploited
etaat the other AS the rich richer and fewer the
misery ntes the poetaat to overthrow the capitalist expoers
dictatorship
his ability but accordance with his
DR.. LIE RoSSgnol
the letter Of MARKHAM principles that he often been
ton must first in the most advanced captac countries such
held mght-and
capitalsic development
85 the Bolhek
heroes of all tmd disciplined
thoroughly
OF all forms OF heresy and consistent champions of the
ready
architect, Lenn the of the revolution
system prototype
appeals
the nasmuch mankind
emotional
moed by logical reftaton Of economic aae Is the revo
inevitable
blind
inevitable?
unless the people led fanatics and
there lack of vision who show how t
H PEARSE.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
The Wounded Don't Cry
Bu Quentin REYNOLDS.

By Quentin Reynolds. E. Dutton &
lecture platforms where dpassonate history
strangely of place in the dramacS of times
peaed tophight
no virtually dramatization.
Reynolds written the book under it
He tells stirring the terse form he learned
service And later
Hitler ct all
narrative The write tells
sympathetic
quest escape
will attribute natural
plenty watched the smash
choked meency;
they wouldn't warand then he
describing British
might able work Of sympathy for the German who
Tommy battle.
God good to the British writes Mr. Reynolds He made
half EngShman believe
EngShman lick The A kids
boastf foolish believe he his Sphre
| lick MeserschmtS.
that Engistnan half fool gives him
psychological advantage who fool at
methoda being who knows the rules
this He thinks that his
New
grufy sheephke obey him. Here the
Engstman will the has good we'll
and good. .
thing English the Germans and
criticize
public Office terrific against him and
weapon. The Englshman laughs him off"
the descriptions of the R. A. F. in battle That
British pilots magnificent will
add this line Pink is the drink
these winning the the air only make $14 week
JOHN r. GRTFEE.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Aftermath

Bu Jules Romans. Translated
from the French by Gerard
Hopkins. Net0 York: Alfred
KnOpt.
In this volume Mr.. Romans gives
us two more books in his Men OF
Good Will" series. Both are occu-
pied with the postwar period. The
1irSt treats Of it i'll terms OF the
artistic cultists who were one of
its peculiar products. The second
attempts TO present the serious is
sues of the time through the eyes
of a thoughtful young journalist
Jallez, who is one of main characters
Of the series.
To the earnest minded, the second
book should undoubtedly have the
greater value. For it goes very de-
terminedly into the problems OF the
new European order. But the rest
of the world will certainly like the
first book better. For. in presenting
a mad young poet and his coterie,
Mr.. Romans has been deliciouSly
amusing. He gives US the case Of a
young Partisan who imagines him.
self to be diaboliSt and spends
his days dreaming Of attaining
supernatural powers by black magic.
Around this youths efforts to win
the respect of shady bookseller
whom he fancieS to be an adept,
he builds up very lively tale which
comes to conclusion in a scene of
ludicrouS horror which could hardly
be better done. 1t is as near a piece
of pure storytelling as will be found
anywhere in the series and one is
certain to read it without much
thought of its place in that fictionized
social history. Yet, of course, there
were just such quaint crackpots in
those naive dayS-they were to be
found not only in Paris but out in
our own corn belt. feveriShly thumb
ing the pages of La Bas" and ask
ing in quaking voices for books on
de Sade at the public libraries. One
had almost forgotten them, and the
black magic fashion which had its
brief day among the other postwar
frenzies-poor lambs! But Mr..
ROMANS reminds us here that they
did eXist-and suffer.
AS said, however, the serious
minded will like the second book of
the pair better. Against the relief
of a mild, conventional little love
story it discusses the manner in
which men planned a new and bet
ter world-all of 20 years ago.
NC. r.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Jennifer

By Janet Whitney. Ne1C York
William Morro10 & Co.
"Jennifer" is the story of mis-
fit-a girl born of family of good
social standing whose sympathies are
entirely with the poverty stricken
masses in an England writhing with
the acute pains of the industrial
revolution in the early 18th century.
Her political feelings, openly ex-
pressed in quarters least receptive,
are responsible for her conviction on
circumstantial evidence of murder
and her deportation 70 Australia,
where. after period o. servitude
under a sadistic Scotsman, she final
ly finds happiness with childhood
playmate whose love for her had
brought him from England with her
pardon.
A contrast is provided between
this youth and a debonair naval
officer, who is the real murderer
and whom Jennifer married in
prison, not realizing that he wanted
only her inheritance to pay debts.
Because of its setting in the grim
days of convict labor in Australia,
the book is readable AS character
study, it is superficial, with many
hackneyed elements of the tradi-
tional melodrama.
JOHN w. THOMPSON. Jr.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Another New Englander's
Portrait Is Presented in
Latest Marquand Novel
Carson McCullers Produces
Second Fine Story of the
Loneliness of Humans
By Mary.Carfer Roberts.
By Mry.Carfer Roberts.
n. M. puIhom, Esquire

By John P MarQuand. Boston: Little Bropn & Co.
This Marquands England portraits 1t is
with that "decadence which seems
nseparab consideration Of unhappy species To-Day
picture than the author gave us IN MS pre-
cdng Enganders "wktord Point" M Pulham E
somewhat absurd and badly out OF touch Win
modern thinking cadg and parasite as were the
unless the reviewer be mixed up IN he
Brahmin, though gieVouy oeWoeed o 'e
goth century still very fellow Mr. Marquands treat
nen that his goodness in spite
Of his bay B%a @ ad no ns "
environment which New England apparently RESERVES "
" e story is told retrospect We have Harry sitting
to remember past notice that his college
the of its 25h He mas
counsel children, home in town and
Republican and an Epopaan ana maintains ann
nde that quarter century passed
and realizes that along the ne @ s n reminder m o
girl he loved but did not marry and he lsuncneo on
his Dry & the n of oR 9h sooD So Dss Ssa
registration swhns We Harry growing up with
Lessons and the ne rest este OF d m @ % abnesS in m of playing the
then him at Harvard going on with WITH
procedure making the right friends and cheering for ne
not know what to do about it His training has care
es m Fom mG he m Ss and Of his
gradually understand that there are values IN M m
give up the idea Of being certain curl
while after the he breaks @ away NE goes 10 ] e of adve @
us me-" wne fG hns family m6ans him lamb
PRODUCTION brief presently goes home re-
one of the girls becomes investment counselor ana
general burden Back Bay con 10 De-
That would the story except that Mr. MaIquno
o
secretly with MS
while his wife has likewise lived IN the
The have spent their gooo
wishing hat thy
lives being unhappy because t
The technique of happiness however has
beenbe beyond understanding
ironca writing and good picture OF
WEXFORD Point the ote
II gently consistent and well built up and entirely en-
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Library Suggests Religious
Books for Lenten Reading
CARSON McCULLERS.

days world are set forth in such
books as E S. Jones rs the King
dom of God Realism?" and Dare
You Face Facts?" by Muriel Lester,
in which London's Jane AddamS calls
for unf1inching dedication 6f indi-
vidual lives to a real experience Of
God and challenges Americans:
You could save the world :. Dare
you?'
Catholic Selections.
J. C. Fenton, in The Theology Of
Prayer" discusses what the great
theologians have taught about the
subject from the Catholic point Of
view. For a simple and practical
book. "A Primer of Prayer" by
Joseph McSorley, is recommended.
A challenging biogra ply by John
Farrow is Damien the Leper.' the
life of a priest who spent most of his
life in a leper colony. Katherine
Burton's His Dear Persuasion; the
Life of Elizabeth Ann Seton is the
life story of the founder of the Sis
terS of Charity. The unusual ex-
perienceS OF Paul Schultz are re-
counted in Flying Priest Over the
Arctic" Through 100 Gates" edited
by Severin and Stephen Lamping is
a unique book in which Al converts
from % lands tell why each became
a Catholic
Advice on how TO avoid mental
states which lead to failure in busi-
ness and social life is given in R. C.
MCCarthy's Safeguarding Mental
Health"
Two timely books are Whence
Come Wars" by Fulton Sheen. a
compilation OF his radio addresses
concerned with the need OF the
world today for religion and morali-
ty. and Restoring All Things.
edited by John Fitzsimons and Paul
Mcguire. which gives information
ana practical suggestions by suthori-
ties on Catholic action throughout
the world.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
EILEEN BIGLAND.
By Marearef Miller and
LOrena G. MOndereau.
Readers Advisers, Public Library.

To meet the needs of men and
women interested in reading re-
ligious books during the approach
ing season OF Lent, the Public LII
brary has prepared annotated lists,
both Protestant and Catholic, en-
titled Suggestions for Lenten Read
ing" each containing about 40 titles.
These lists and the books are avail
able at the Central Building and
the branches of the library.
Protestant Selections.
With pointedly modern implica-
tions. A. K. Chalmers in "As He
Passed By" has given character
sketches of men who might have
become disciples Of Jesus and did
not because of materialiStic and
other hinderances Those who par
ticipated with Him in the incidents
of His last week are portrayed in
These Shared His Passion" by E.
NJ. Poteat. No other book presents
the ceremonies and customs OF the
Easter tradition as does c. A.
Glover's The Easter Radiance
Concerning the spiritual life, j.
R. Sizoo, in Not Alone has written
about the Christian belief based on
faith and human experience that
there is a God who is ever present
and is a source of strength. Let
Us Have Faith" a reaffirmation Of
faith in the ability OF men to create,
by faith, better lives and better
world, was written by Helen Keller,
whose life was saved from darkness
and silence by such a faith. The
meaning OF modern discipleship is
discussed in the Bishop of London s
lenten book. Following Christ
Guidance to solutions Of problems
which try the human spirit in to-
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Plague on Us
By GeddeS Smith. Ne1C York
Commonwealth Fund.

By GeddeS Smith. Ne1C York:
Commonwealth Fund.
Mr.. Smiths treatment of the sub
ject Of pestilence through the ages
lacks the cohesion which a single
minded approach of either historian
or scientist could have given it,
Most vivid parts of the book are
the opening chapters on the effect
of plaques on the medieval cities of
Europe. Thereafter, the work Suf-
fers from inconclusive treatment.
The author struggles desperately
to combine lists OF symptoms. an
cient and modern methods of cure
and diagrams Of bacilli with home
grown philosophy on San Francisco
politics which permitted the spread
of plague in Chinatown in 1904. The
reader ends with vague impression
that to breathe through the nose
from January to March or take a
bath in Chicago hotel is somehow
dangerous.
MARION WADE DOYLE.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Brief Reviews
Agriculture.

Agriculture.
WORLD CRISIS BY C. T.
Schmidt. NelO York: OXFORD
University Press.
A scholarly study of the modern
farm problem and the programs un-
dertaken by the present administra-
ton to better agricultural condi-
tions. Important and well done.
MERS IN A CHANGING
WORLD. The 1910 Yearbook OF
Agriculture, Issued by the De-
pdrtment Of Agriculture.
A history of American farming, a
summation of present conditions
and a statement of official policy.
A technical work beyond the capac-
ity of the ordinary lay reader.
Gardening.
THE NEW GARDEN ENCYCLO-
PEDIA. Edited by E. L. D. Sey-
nOur. NelU York: Wise.
A revised edition of very COM
prehensive work, an encyclopedia Of
gardening Terms. Nol IeAIDoOk OH
gardening.
DO YOU KNOW YOUR GARDEN?
By Gladys M. GoShOrn. NetU
York OXFORD University Press.
A text on gardening combined
with a quiz game Perhaps more
theoretical than practical.
Education.
THE ADOLESCENT PERSONAL
ITY. By Peter Bios. Netc York. i.
AppletOnCentury.
A study based on four case his
tories two boys and two girls. Un-
der the auspices of the Commission
on Secondary School Curriculum of
the Progressive Education Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Reflections in q Golden Eye
Houobton MiA7in Co.
Bv Carson McCuHerS. BOSt

ay Carson McCuuers Boston: Houghton, Mif7in Co.
Last year Miss McGueTs os2 p0dSo nds' @ ne the
human being The subject seems 10 oTa~ n
thing She different but she has said
we cannot tell compuons The book
sTmpad0o and s 5u se dstbngy deep-aovns thing
from abran which to slight extent maeo the
MCusrs treated ted the common human na
US all present small of people and supplies
with whom he would communcss Her ehsra % s
puts special sort of place you might
find their in any se gro group and & live Ode and bs n @
enlisted and Filipino nG stallion
people doomed to inarticulatene Is SmpE
penderton balance between the
he active bowers of neither This superb
esu M Th 9 % m Ro physical to him
deadly He the captains ws lover HIS own
abnOmay To each of these women
the captains innocent lover
so h fpno nQ u likewise M ISL an
these people before US the threads of
with another and share their lives
might taken from the ds IN 95 dOn for T Fo
doubtless all find case numbers lo t
% o S in b n ns of hi he
clinical study 1t picture OF the O6 nam rom o he device of physical
inability Only the animal the the morse she mas n neonie s "
is With fine sense setting MCuers has put her
cropping formal scene All OF them TO ou"sa @
lead that are ] the the Toen Bn d p
the stereotypd houses Of the Army post all exactly
alike Beneath pady she puts the anguSeo COM
the doing almost too great degree OF
The reviewer Nathaniel Hawthorne
Of profound psychic trouble as finely &
his day. of wrote from
the religious problems terms OF the salvation
Of the soul puts fault Of the unhappe the
Hawthorne have done
essentially the ncurabe human
isolation like lasting quality.
The Bachelor Life
Bv George lean Nathan NeO York: Reyna1 Hitchcock.
provocative but unfortunately its promise
the volume whlch
deal living The rest Of the work given over 10
Nathans York da-and might e 1000
wine amntable tastes such matters Mr.
his
observations points bachelor point OF view
married would probably agree now
ever approve appreciate such amenities male
matter of rather than maul-
nonal status. ,..,..,u ,;ooou r..
OF Mr. NahanS pieces o
comparing objects wienerSchnize ooney and
trine before Mr. Nathan 2o
AGO set STYLE of writing which, since mace Dig noise
easily initiated the hearts OF the
exception And
graduates have like Mr. Nathan since The terrible
result is that his venerable period Mr. Nathan by enes
undergraduate himself He SO easy
read that hard to read him. - - ... A.. L.o..
The parts which really deal with the oacne
viewpoint philosophy mainly criticisms Of women ana soaa
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Best Sellers

The following list of best
sellers is compiled weekly from
information obtained in Wash
ington by The Star and in New
York, Boston, Chicago and San
Francisco by the North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance.
FICTION.
"Oliver Wiswell," by Kenneth
Roberts doubleday, Doran. .
For Whom the Bell Tolls"
by Ernest Hemingway (Scrib-
ner's).
"Sapphira and the Slave
Girl by Villa Gather CKnopD.
Random Harvest" by James
Hilton Little, BROWN.
'DeIilah." by Marcus Good
rich tFarrar & RhineharU.
NON-FICTION.
"A Treasury of the Worlds
Great Letters" by M. Lincoln
Schuster (Simon g. Schuster).
"Out of the Night" by Jan
Valtin alliance.
White Cliffs" by Alice Duer
Miller Coward -McCann).
Il Rode With StOnewall," by
Henry K. Douglas Chapel
Hill.
Winston Churchill" by Rene
KrauS Iippincott.