davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

those who dpSnitpfUIlV uSp MS
u,t. Gamma, he i,r,r9a NV hate
Vraar a. h~,IiIdno t.. bin.nino ITO fire
man doe. NOT nu,,. o.snnne on Il
and SIN, new, ilre. No lIseI v,a1ey
the nnsi1Np vav - n4,enrb fire 10
I o,ya hate far nate * tne same rs
nui1iuu Iir. nn tire Like breed.
like. So the nosItl,e way to meet
hatred Is WIth Love I.,yn is the
uoslllyt I,i.., 1ha- cam hl.no nrde,
cant of chaos and II * now lime for
u, 10 face our ~re>ponsInin>y for I'M
lljne This and nr,ctIclno tn herome
ia tIJuueI for Inc n~lltpourInp Of
Gods Spirit
Accor0ms 10 = british weekly of
AI1y * 1850 = Cua5olan mn huno-
#kinp WIS nrl,jl-oed In ,~.ereiye an
invitation IN share an eyrnlno n,eaI
with G~ener3ljssin,o and Madame
llIaug Ka-Snek. soon alter ms ar
rival a servant came m and an
uolnrrd than am aI,-raIo was ex-
pecltd. Madame Chjang k3I-Shek
Went IN unper1ulbed. me Canadian
was more ptr1ubed Hero No was
under the mn rnol with 1v,a Deonle
who We're wanted bv the .Jananese
Dombers more 1n1n the des,ructlor
Of a whole Chinese army,
Time passed. then suddenly bombs
We're dloppeu and burst with =
thunderpllS roar. After the planes
had passed over. Madame ChIang
asked he, ones to came to Dinner,
NO mention was made Of the raid.
The Canadian had come TO the mo-
lnen1 vnen nj, relt ne should leave
AS he to 90 General Chjano
SAID ne would be nappv if he wou)d
STAY and ioin them in their EVENINGS
devotion. and the Genera BEGAN bv
some Scripture hen the
three ioined in pra.yer the general
leadino Sid tbn Co,,df.n. ~
never expect to hear s1cn y nr,var
again in all NV life Tho GENERAL
began with = simnle exnresSion of
thanks t,r +hei, n]ersona1 cafety
Then no added thanks for tho co,r-
age of the nation under five Tben
he praved for strenotb Gov bin1,e1t
But the most amazino tbino in his
PRAYER was a nlea that CO.. wc1ld
helm him and helm Chino not 10 bste
the japanese neonle He waved fn1
the Japanese CHRISTIANS and ali rbe
SUFFERING multi+ndas If 1anen u,baeo
imnoverishnent was maLino tho uDar
ON china nosoinle Ho nT,vad for
the people Who vere bdmhed ~
FORGIVENESS for those Who d,anned
the bombs
Love will hrino ,bo,,. tbo or.oh
lishment Of = Now ulo,.ld n,day ~
time the new, kinodom on eartb 60
whv not now WIZ wait NTH tbore
is 50 much c,,ffer;na and
strifeo We can raiso m an .r7n.1 If
love, and win he ROVER of COD IN
our side. we can in the twink1ino nf
an eve so to cne.k ch.noa +ba
world,
There aro of neonle IN
the world odav w.1k;no ~,,nfami,;.r
roads bIndredc Who b,va known
the crush of undororornd a;r-raid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04
OTHERS VIEWS
LOVE THE REMEDY
the Editor

What is the solution to our present
day problems? Let us think serious
lv for a moment and ! am sure
all Of us will agree that the solu-
ton is found in one little word. That
word is LOVE. If love were given
full expression for a day by all the
world. it would establish order out
Of chaos and this love must be eX-
pressed before peace car ever be
had. Forces on earth opposed to
love vii prove permanent and I'M
shakeable.
Love is the divine power that
makes the world 60 round, that is the
solution to every human problem.
How many times love is mentioned
in the Bible. Thou shalt love the
Lord tiny God with all thy heart and
with all thy soul and with all thy
strength and with all thy mind and
thy neighbCr as thyseIf,' Luke 1927.
If we love God we Will certainly
try to please Him by obeying His
commands. How wonderfully love
was demonstrated by the good
Samaritan, who bound up the wounds
of the mar who fell among thieves
and robbers and took him to an inn
where he could be cared for.
God SO loved the world, that He
gave His only begotten Son, that
WhosoeVer believeth on Him should
not perish, but have everlasting life,
John SIG.
Greater love hath no man than
this, that a man lay down his life
for his friends" John 1913.
Christ not only loved those who
loved Him, but He loved those who
hated Him. We are commanded to
love those who hate us and pray for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

of divine love around the world, all
humanity will be led out of the dark
ness of war. dist"ust, want, weakness
and greed, into the homeland Of
Righteousness. Wilderness. peace and
plenty. that the Father provides,
DO your part TO help reconstruct
the world with love.
MRS. A. c. WILLS.
Henderson, January 81, 194l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

ought not TO be looked upon as some
thing that can be ignored and post
poned indefinitely. A very real
need exists. and the county ought TO
~rcsoly, immediately to do the very
best II can financially and otherwise
in trying 10 meet it. We believe the
program. IN reasonable measure.
would i've approved 10y most citizens:
We krrN i ought 10 be.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

FOR SALE: LARGE QUANTITY or
saw mn SIdD' sawed stove length
at 5000 PEI cord delivered. c. H,
Cheatnam' Route 3, O&lord, phone
@'oi' tueS-iri-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See 5dcf Po0e

!, English highWayman.
2. thermometer.
3. Ecuador.
+ Ia Puz.
). Ninety.
s. Cold water.
I. Articles of Confederation.
8. ole Fuss and Feathers"
9. Invention.
10. Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

JOHNSON'S WAX SOC LIZ lrc,
per pound in large packages. Try
u tlOor sanding service WI;
kinS Hardware Co. oot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

WE CUT THE RED TAPE AND
make quick loans for building. re-
modelling, buying and r~elinancing
homes. Henderson Building &
Loan Association. Al. B. Wester,
Secretary. N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS FOR
all occasions fresh from our green
houses. We grow the flowers we
sell. Srldgers-The Florist. Phone
$50 day or night. 3-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

WANTED - MORE FABNFpS ~
investigate u convenient -
economical short term credi, m,u
ices. Loans o. agricultural pur-
poses at ! 1-2T interest Hondor-
son Production Credit Assocjatjon
Near Post Office. TS-,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

TIE world has lost lis n OF
.uror. -.ty> writer, Contound
those Wa. makers, Now they've
fractured ,.u funny bone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

BIG DAVIS TIRE SALE ENDS FER
ruary 8. Hurry and get these bio
tlrc values while prices are at
bottom. Davis Deluxe and Super
Safety tires guaranteed for IL
months and two years. Western
Auto Associate Store. AT;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

hLroLAR VALET CLEANING OF
clothes IS the wa to keep aonaer
"nco. Send 10 NaIct's for satI~fac.
ton. Phone 464. Valet Cleaners ,.
DyCrS. q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. L q L Motor Co..
Dodge and Plymouth dealers, iii
>-leSlllo' >ifcet. 4-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

IS YOUR PLUMBING SYSTEM
out Of cate. If you want to mod
ernie with the newest improve
mentS, let u figure with you on
the installations. j.. G.. Wheeler.
Jr.. phone 1913 or 0l2-J. 3-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

BE LOOkED-OVER-NOT OVER
looked" Let Haas" tailor your
next suit. Mr.. Vic Higgins will be
at our store Fri. and Saturday,
Feb. 7 and 8. Showing the 1871
Spring and Summer line. Geo. A..
Rose and Son. i-U
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04
WANT ADS
Get Results

MAN OR WOMAN FOB ror.,-
n grocery route i'm HendoAh-
Average earnings S25uO vToaaSIoh'
Virginia. ''ohd,
3-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

FEBRUARY /. MANS POCK-
etbook containing drivers license,
health certificate, registration caro-
and key. Reward to finder. Notify
Red Front Grocery at Mobile. 32tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

CALL 1928 FOR FIRST C1Acc
beauty service. Across fine h'>n1
DR.. Becklurd.s 0rf 81
GeneVieVe Brandon, O.'ce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

a FEW MORE 1gio ,,on-
eicc'fIc relrserators left in cjod1
ahce sale of refrigerator, 'NSI-
IheSe models and save up 10 2G 1ee
Hughes Furniture Co 'Ut.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

CALL BAKERS FOR Yo,-p W.
repair job. T:y our invjsjbIo LHI,
sollng, no nails or SEWING C ndi
.eiI lhey were ever hali soIa,
Phone 142-J. 'uieo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04
WANTED: TEN HUSTLING

WE HAVE MANY ITEMS IN FUR
niture at prices that cannot be dup
Heated. Buy now and ave money.
r. E. SatterWhite & Sons, nea Fire
Station Stiff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

LOST: DARK BROWN LEATHER
bill fold Sunday night, contains
currency, papers, drivers license.
Reward to finder if returned 10
Daily Dispatch office. Alt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

lot 3 for $500. Geo. A. Rose and
Son. 4-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales w.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

FCc, RENT - TWO ROOMS AM
kitchenette entirely fulnlsneo'
Lights, water, and phone lie.:
Rent reasonable. Phone 642-J. 4-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

THE DECORATIVE TOUCH If
you are planning to redecorale
either the interior or exterior OF
your home, we can provide an
usual color ideas, designed by
Pittsburgh Paints. You'll be inter-
ested. Talk to us about it. I. l..
Carter Lumber Co., William 81,
,bo,o 571 Al
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Losses in War at Sea
By the Associated Press,

following reported during
of the from April 27 to May g. inclusive
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Senator Thomas, now chairman of
the Education and Labor Com
mittee, has been a consistent ad-
ministration supporter.
While some believed the steering
committee might be persuaded to
60 against precedent and sidetrsCk
Senator Reynolds, the North Car
olina Senator made it known that
he would appeal any such decision
to the Senate.
A quiet check of the Senate was
said to show that practically all of
the % Republicans would vote to
uphold the traditional custom and
give the place to the North Carolina
member.
Other Support Indicated.
In addition, the canvass indicated
Senator Reynolds would have the
support of several Democrats who
entertain views similar to his about
the British-Aid program, and OF
some Democrats of opposite views
who still were firmly against depriv-
ing any member OF chalrmanshlr
when he was entitled to it by
seniority.
For this reason, Senator Reynolds
opponents were said to have con-
cluded that the wisest thing TO do
was to let matters take their course
in the Steering Committee, fully ex-
pecting that group to recommend
his advancement, though not with
out some opposing votes.
The committee probably will take
up the question within two weeks,
after the Senate has decided which
of two West Virginia contenders
shall be seated.
The chamber agreed to consider
next Thursday the question of seat
ing either Joseph Roster, appointed
by incoming Gov. M. M. Nicely, or
Clarence z. Martin, appointed by
the retiring Gov. Homer A. Holt.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Fighting Faith Held
Key 10 Survival
Of Democracy
Council on Education
Closes Annual Meeting;
Officers Elected

Democracy must become fight
ing faith" If it Is to survive, the
American Council on Education was
told at the close of its oath an
nual meeting at the Mayfiower Ho-
tel yesterday.
The message was brought by Prof.
William Howard Pillsbury, Schenec-
tady, N. Y, president of the Amer
ican Association Of School Admin
istrators, following election Of Of
ficers of the council.
Ben G. Graham, superintendent
of schools, Pittsburgh. was elected
chairman to succeed DR.. Henry w.
Holmes of Harvard University.
Others named were Harlan H.
Horner of Chicago, secretary, Coun-
Gil on Dental Education, and r.
Louise Fitch, dean of women, Cor
nell University, Ithaca, N. Y. first
and second vice chairman, respec-
lively; George D. Stoddard, dean,
graduate school, University of Iowa.
Iowa City, Iowa, secretary, and, all
of Washington, Corcoran Thorn,
treasurer, and Grace r. Ontrich
and Donald j. Shank, assistant
treasurers.
Two Named to Committee.
Elected to three-year terms as
members of the Executive Commit
tee we're Ralph D. Hetzel, presi-
dent, Pennsylvania State College,
and Henry r. Wriston, president,
Brown University.
Prof. Pillsbury, one of three speak
ers on the closing program. said
that knowledge and understanding,
important as they are, are not
enough for survival of nations in
crises.
The causes which survive in
times like these are those in which
men believe passionately," he de-
clared, Democracy, If it is to per-
sist, must become a fighting faith.
We must believe in it, be ready to
sacrifice for it, to fight for it, and,
II necessary, to die for it.
I'VE must somehow develop 10y
atty to democracy comparable to
that of the totalitarian states-a
devotion to ideals outside ourselves
which is superior to selfish interests,
and in whose service we can cheer
fully give our all The development
of such a loyalty is much more
difficult in democracy than in a
| totalitarian state
Theirs can be, and usually is,
purely an emotional state in which
intelligence plays little or no part.
In a democracy. however loyalty
must always be accompanied by an
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Foes Reported Ready
To LET Reynolds Head
Military Affairs
Republican Booking Helps
Overcome Opposition for
Committee Choirmunship
BY the Associated Press.

oS tilc hoSOCIhieO FEceS
Administration supporters were
reported yesterday to have aban-
doned-largely because of Repub-
lican opposition-an attempt to keep
the craftsmanship of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee from
Senator Reynolds, Democrat, of
North Carolina.
Senator Reynolds, senior Demo-
cratic member Of the committee in
point of service, has been in line
for the Craftsmanship since the
recent death of Chairman Shep-
pard, Democrat, of Texas.
BY Senate tradition, a committee
Craftsmanship goes to the senior
member of the majority party. In
the case of Senator Reynolds, how
ever, there were many protests
against his advancement to the post
in view of his criticism of the ad-
ministration's program of aiding
Britain. Much of the defense legis-
lation integrated in this program
passes through the hands of the
Military Affairs Committee.
Thomas of Utah Favored.
Taking cognizance of these pro-
tests, some administration men at
tempted to lay the groundwork for
a move within the Democratic
Steering Committee, which recon-
mends committee assignments, to
pass over Senator Reynolds and
place Senator Thomas, Democrat,
of Utah in the Craftsmanship.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Roosevelt

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1941-05-04

authorized. This step was magni-
fled many times, of course, with en-
actment of the lease lend program
and initiation of the policy of the
American financing of the manufac-
ture of all needed supplies with their
transfer to British service without
immediate regard for payment or
return.
5. Joint defense plans received
their first impetus last August when
this Government and that of Can
ada entered into agreement. In the
following month this step was sup
plemented by the leasing of air and
naval base sites on British territory
in this hemisphere. Subsequently,
this Government announced its in
tent to defend Greenland against
any Axis aggression-a major ex-
tension of our policy of aggressive
defense in view of the fact that
North Atlantic waters close to
Greenland have been well within the
theater of war.
cttaoy lug hthiAi6 az AAUAhts
s. Tied into the deal for bases, of
course, was the transferring of so
American destroyers to Britain
naval assistance which has been
supplemented by subsequent release
of Coast Guard vessels and motor
torpedo boats.
7. And throughout all this there
has been a steady application of
financial influence by loans to ma
tionS outside the Axis sphere, en-
bargoes on exports which might be
of value to the Axis nations, and the
freezing of assets here which might
have fallen into Axis hands.
Through it all, too, there has been
steady toughening of the American
domestic effort-the training of a
new Army, the building OF new
fleet and air force, and the tre-
mendous expansion of the Nation S
industrial capacity.
Tomorrow there may be a call for
further toughening.
Scheduled to leave Gen. Watson S
estate in midmorning, the President
will speak at Staunton shortly after
noon. He will join his motorcade
for a picnic lunch near New Hope
and will stop for Sunday supper at
the home of Maj. and Mrs. E. M.
Brown, near New Market, in the
late afternoon. He is due back at
the White House during the evening.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

intelligent appraisal Of the func-
tioning of the democratic processes
In order that Its operations may
more effectively achieve its OBJ
jectives."
Calls for High Morale.
A call for a high morale In the
United States as also issued by
Ralph Barton Perry, chairman,
American Defense, Harvard Group,
who said this country is doomed"
unless the people are able to settle
their differences and forget fac
tional disputes in this crisis.
Tracing the downfall of France
and laying the blame on internal
division, the speaker said that
Britain barely escaped the same
fate and called the lesson "unmis-
taxable" for the United States.
The democracies represent the
whole Christian, humanistic and
cultural traditions of the Western
world" he said, adding that Ameri-
cans must learn to consider them
selves the united servants of these
great causes" If the crisis is to be
met with high morale.
Leonard Carmichael, president OF
Tufts College, described the work OF
the National Roster of Scientific
and Specialized Personnel, of which
he Is director. A defense agency
the body has cross-indexed the
names and fields of knowledge OF
thousands of scientists in the
country in order to meet personal
needs of defense industries.
Prof. Carmichael said he well
coined President Roosevelt's sug-
gestion that the question of defer
ring engineering students who might
be more valuable in defense industry
Evening star., 1941-05-04

positive resistance to the totali-
tartan bloc might be timely. Some
OF the major steps follow:
l. When the war began in Sep
tember, 1889, American neutrality
law was rigid statutory barrier to
any material help for any belliger-
ent. Two months later the act was
modified to permit cash and carry
sales of war supplies, a revision
definitely helpful to the Axis foes.
Q. Early in the war an American
neutrality zone and patrol were set
up around the Western Hemisphere.
As operated today, this patrol has
the practical effect Of affording par
tial protection to shipping engaged
IN transporting vital supplies to
Britain.
Ship Transfer Authorized.
8. To meet Britain's own urgent
shipping needs, this Government in
May, 1910, authorized transfer of
116 Government-owned ships laid
up since the World War. More re-
Gently, the United States Maritime
Commission has undertaken emerg-
ency building and reconditioning
programs and only last week it was
ordered that existing American ton
mage be diverted from present op-
erations to emergency defense and
aid purposes.
4. Actual military material was
first made available by decision last
June when release of planes and
other equipment to manufacturers,
for their transfer to the British, was
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Flag-Draped Staunton
Awaits Dedication of
Wilson Birthplace
Months Of Preparation
To Be CIimoxed by
Presidents TuIk
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STAUNTON, Va. May 3.-Flag-
draped Staunton today awaited one
of the most notable events in its
history - the dedication tomorrow
by President Roosevelt of the birth
place of President Woodrow Wilson.
Months of preparation by local
groups and national figures associ-
ated with them in restoring the
birthplace and fitting it to becom =
q national shrine will be climaxed
by an address by the President at
noon.
Wooden stands will seat 1000
persons, and the remainder of the
Presidents audience will stand in
the blocked-off streets and side
walks about the house. A temporary
speakers stand has been erected,
but in the event of rain Che PreSi-
dent will speak from the porch of
the house.
Three Bands to Play.
Three bands-Staunton Military
Academy, Augusta Military Acad-
emy and the Stonewall Brigade
will play.
Following prayer by the Rev. H.
Dunar Ogden. jr, Payton Cochran.
general chairman of the local COM
mlttees that arranged the cere-
mony, will present Mayor George
A. Cottrell He in turn will present
Gov. Price, who will introduce the
President.
After his speech, the President
will inspect the Wilson birthplace
and garden briefly and will leave
for Washington with his party.
Approximately $50 invited guests,
headed by Gov. Price, Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson and members of the Roose-
Velt cabinet, will be entertained at
lunch at the Ingleside Hotel, just
north of the city.
Mrs. Hull Heads Foundation.
The event is expected to attract
The largest crowd Staunton has
seen since the occasion when Presi-
dent Wilson returned to spend his
56th birthday celebration, December
28, 1912, at his birthplace and deliver
the first public address he had made
since his election the preceding
month.
Dedication of the Wilson birth
place as national shrine eliminated
years of effort by the Woodrow Will
son Birthplace Foundation, Inc, to
raise funds for purchase and res
toration of the historic house.
Mrs. Cordeu Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State and a native
of Staunton, is president of the
foundation: Senator Glass, first
vice president; Senator Byrd, Sec
ond vice president; Secretary of
Commerce Jones. treasurer, and
Mrs. Herbert NICK. Smith of Staun-
ton, secretary and assistant trea-
gurer.
Decided to College.
Woodrow Wilson was born here
December %, 1856, when his father,
DR.. Joseph Ruggles Wilson, was
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church.
The church trustees in 1929 decided
the manse to Mary Baldwin College.
The State appropriated $4,000 and
Mrs. Wilson, the Presidents widow,
raised $4,000 for purchase of the
manse. In 1888 1t was transferred
to the foundation, which raised
funds for It's restoration and re-
furnishing.
The Garden Club of Virginia re-
stored the Victorian garden, in
which formal boxwood patterns pre-
dominate. The house contains many
Wilson mementoes and a partrait
of President Wilson by F. Graham
Cootes, Staunton-born artist.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Cemetery Complex Costs IS

CLEVELAND, May 3 (P.-David
Newman, 36. arrested as he passed a
cemetery at A miles an hour, ex-
planned: Il just have a fear of
cemeteries. I like to get past them
in hurry. It's sort of a complex. "
Judge William J. McDermott ruled
it would cost Mr.. Newman IS for
exercising that complex.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

than the armed forces be studied.
Approximately 10000 names have
already been certified to defense
industry and various Government
agencies by the roster, he said.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Lakewood Citizens to Meet

New officers for the Edgewood
Citizens Association of Bethesda,
Md, will be elected at the last
meeting of the season, to be held
tomorrow at pm. in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

British freighter
nations (ncludes vesses)
Britain 6e4 Norway. Sweden Italy
Netherlands S. Denmark,
23 Estona 12 Yugoslava 12 Panama SPAIN huania
Portugal Argentina
Rumania, Russia, United States each Total ISIS
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Many American concerns have
established factories in the Neither
lands Indies.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

More than 100000 houses have
been bAlt or reconstructed in Fire
under provision of the 1932-l940
housing act.