davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-17
AiOlneiteao, Ha.

TcntSthe epauo. ss'rrt e., Marfus1
aird,'. 222 st Q. Mue Nrnolb Waabs.
&iarrer. @ntuuno 224 ST 9. Ipe.
ScIt,hun: 26?OzW. Sp,mtaaaitule bes
qinnt 9:3O l1hr rlcrccnS. GnaIiidler @ots
:csn'enit 1O-1: llbr Gcutid,er Gicttess
t;'ni: tie l1br. Mnc Wlnlibersaeno,'
len ,inh ber5lid, ,pillfcnnlsn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-17
Vcfanntmahnna.

Ger Jralleu Screin Ser Selltid).
Nemeinoe pcranitaltet am Samstaa
Sen II. September. eincn 9aInr.
Shoiper i'm 9aiement ser Stride.
slae Mitelieoer lmb Srennbe Iin,
her5lid, eingelaoen llno gebetcn lid'
oieicn 9lbeno 81, reieroicren. NGhr.
res bierifber miro ipdter befannt &c,
geben. 0ath. Sfmiot, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-17
SaIen,, Ctio.

gpunaeliid,s2mther G,nom,eIss 0,,Gr.
psi South @rnobnon. cctn gal,,1anr.
Yoit L ,ehcn Snnntan I'm 9 llbr bore
u,itmas Sonrtagidule:. Scoen Sonntde
Gio::r ,oicnit I'm 10 llbr in Der Qmbes'
IRA &c; Inn II l1b, brutid,cr 8ottess
Sicn;t. Ser bcut'd,c &ird,en Srallcn yer.
ein rat nm npeitcn aRittpcdo iebcn Ro'
mats. abcnns !ibr. @er'nmmlilng. aon'
ii;nh hnbensllhtcrrid,i (5peiidbria) bon
Scptemtcr his Sftern. Sienstns nnb
5rcitaa nahmit:a9 4 llhr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-17
Hefannfmad)Mna.

Der 1ani.Riid mirS bGrreid)".
elm iahiiihes 3beateritiid BON Ctto
Reih. aufeefiibrt pom 9irhenbor
Der ct. Spbonnes airfen 8emeinoe
an goop @uao inter 2eit,,ns bon
Hrofeiior RuooIf Shuiter. am t8.
Sftober I'M Gillette Safienbein'
@ir bitten alle tSahien ,mc ssreurSc
iid oieien Sag often Sn balten.
Ser &irfenf)or.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-17
Canton. OhiN

Siebenbiirltfd, eSdGiifd,e gpangeliid)e
2ntterii6" Gbriitlls =Aird)e. 2113-14.
Ctr, Y. 6. Yfarrer Sbomas 9. $,Dnieer.
Scnnta9ld,nle nit oeutihen uno eng
lild,cn 8lallen S:45 llhr moraens Gn0z
ltider Gottesoienit 9:50 mor9enS. 9eut<
ld)cr 8cttcsnienit 1886 ltbr morgens.
1eutld,e Sd)ule unh Goniirmauoenclluz
terricht nod Screinbar,lna. Muc @Iu,ls
bensaeNDi'en lnb 6rcunbe iino ber5lid)
einaclonen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-17

uno Damn l,nterbielten lidl Die 6dIte
nit allerhano Spielen bis ipdt in
Den slbeno. Sn oem groben Shup.
pen lpuroe ilciBig nad ben &ldngen
bon Scrpatbs Safienfope0e ge.
tan5t. Die GliidIideu @emi1'ner bon
Rreiien noren: ssrou Martin &irt.
ner, Oie oas Sabrrno ge,ponn, llnb
BEN sipeiten Treis, cine eleftriihen
M6iter, erbielt sSrau Sobn Mei,tot,
1915 Gqis s(uc.. Chicago, Su. Den
eriteu Barpreis ron So erbieIt 6err
8eor9 Sfneiber bon gntisbaIe 9p..
Sen Sipeiten Yreis bon s. erbielt Elm
Sllnior Mrthur 8rocs, ben it)Onen
SUDDEN erhieIt &err Mifacl llntf.
ben id0nen harogenadten Seppih
&err Scm Steioni. Tcrlpalter bes
Sohicnbcim, uno oie fpunberih0ns
9ettbedc erhiclt Trau Sartmann.
Eas Nctter frar hcrrlid,. Gem Brl.
oerblno uno aonlitee loipe allcn ge.
biihrt Der Sonf Der &irbcneemeinbe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-17
Setroit, Nidjiean.

.Sc,:tihc unb S6hiiitt gp. St. Yctrus
&r4e, 0leniiclb une &osbcrrp are.
Efn, icr Subanncs Seutit, 1911 8len<
firio Mpe. Fel. Yireree 6205. Sams<
toy @eutids Sfule bon 10-12 llbr
Srn!,tosihuIe pnn 10-11 libr. 8otteSz
ofemif ron 11-12 ltbr. Schcn Iesten
Eicnstna beg Wrndts 8:rfenratsiikung
Orirrh bic Commemorate ieben Z. 3.9iensz
tna fonft iehsn 5. Counting Jrouenpers
ei-,s-Seriamml,.na. Minrcrdorprobc ie=
ben Treita9 abenb. guc WolfS< unb
Q'lantensgenoher iinh freunhlid)it cins
gel ,csn 5I DEN 8ottesbitniten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-17

3meia 33.

.sIacn griioern bcs ;3lpeia SO N!erc
sur aci1lliaen Mud,rid,t, bab nGd,ltc
WeneraIoer inn,lllllua an ,Srcitan,
hcn IS. S,,li. s lltr ubenoa. in INT.
Term Seim itattfiuoet
Iie ,sitanSbeamten lperocn aebc,
fen et.pos 'riihcr am Tlase u, iein
Tim ;fahlnngen eiliacgen Su neImrcn.
Sic 6inon5berittc peroen in oie'er
VcrIoI,rtlung perleicn ipcroen.
Ga es INNER pdhtise 8cidl0ite
a,m crlebigen gibt ,peroel sic Wriis
Ger aebeteu 10 ;nhlreit ipie moalih
1T Scr Tcr'ommllma III eritcincn.
Vermalter-yNahl.
gllcn Ifiteliebern biene SIR Nadl.
riht, bn6 lalt geihIub nitoite Ser.
'ammllulD bie Seimperpolterlpnh!
itattfinoet. Nile fii9lieNer. sic iih
INN oen VrIten berperben lrpaen,
miiiicn ibrc Sfierte Dor slniang Ser
Teriommll,ne, oie an pbiacm Ga.
ilim Itnttfiroet. ocln ScfrctGr 8ep.
Sd'1icr cinhGnbiacn. Ser Terein be.
hGlt iid bas Ret,t Dor. cine ooer aIe
Siierten Suriif5lrreiien rbnc GrflG
rnna. sll,d, Scr ietioe Teripalter bot
hns Hed,t ipieoer einSureihcn. henr
er lit nd1t entloiien lporben. ionoern
lant Bcid,lub Ser Terinn,nllln9 miro
hcr Ierralter ieoes Sahr neu ae.
tDGblt 6enrg Shuler, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-17
ct. ,Sobannes Stride.

Die Notwithstanding ocr
ct. Sobannes STRIDE iinoet am ,Srei.
tag. ben %. Suli, abcnbs 7:3O uhr.
itntt. Sic Mitslieoer meroen sebe.
ten reft sablreid) su eriheinem.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-17
GplnmbnS, Chiu.

Gnansel,ihz z0uthcrifd,e Tartin 2ntber
8irt',e. Gde Moler unt Ann Ctr. Yaitor
R. Tor:o Setter. Sehsn Scnntao pprz
nti!ta9 i,m 9 lthr SonntaeSfule. 10 llbr
encli'her @DfteshienSt. II llhr eeutiher
Gotte shienit NIle 8Iaubensgcnoieu iine
hersiih eiuselnben. ..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-17
Nartenpartic

r-rbllr>rr init Namensfngieier I'M
>Spn'tnnsId,ulruum ser Stride, 1J-
Chin RooN.
Nae SdyreItcrn bie out Sen Nu.
men Nuna i,nb Charlotte hrrrn
Drreen gcbcten mit5uhelien uno Ok
8nlnitcenrbeii III beIoroen. ..llc
MitgIieber ump ,sreunoe ser q.
SSohannes airhengemeinoe lperoen
altfs harjlihite eingelaoen. Ser Rein.
gelDinn gent an ben airdenbauionN.
Rei icScm Si'f miro Elm Yrcis ii;,
ZEN bcItcn Spielcr ubaegcbcn :rcrstr
uno a,,dl cin Solptprels miro ;ll &c.
ninnen 'cln. Notmols bitten mir
nm cincn 'd)onen 9eiud,.
Sophia Sod, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-17
@iepelano, Chip.

e .. gbana 2uth. ct. Sohanness
4ird,e Yaitcr oons Goiiel. 761 vbbe
9tnah. Sell gSillberrp O646. Sonutaas
s1,rl" Inn ~ ilh~ SmnenhrntteahiorSt
~ Tcn..if,erS>n'n.rottesh;cn'tQ Q 11hr
Nnth,r 0i9o Nnh,d1t nut YcriammInna
Gon.,taa ahcnbs 1880 ltbr. &cnfirmons
bens l!nterrid,t uns ncutid1e Sd)uIc am
Smnsteg bon Q llb, an Mnc @IdubenSz
ecnotcu iiuh hsrslid; einseIaben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-17

VierteSachsentag-F -Feier
VERElNlGTEN SIEBENBURGER SACHSEN
Won CLEVELAND
SONNTAG. DEN 27. JULL l94l
au DEUTSCHEN ZENTRALE FARM. York Road Parma.
1900 ur1R voRN1TrAGs
Fedgotesdienst in der Halle Pfaer
M1rTAes
Gemeinschaiches Mittagessen
100 uHR NAcHnnrTAes
Balspielc Observation-Disclosures. Jugendverene
s:so uHR NAcHMTrAos
PROGRAMM:
Drgent :. ...... Geos Hovath
o~' Won chSrcn und essten gemnschatuch sesunsen
Begrussung und Vorstelg der Ehrengaste
Fet-Prssident George Schneider
Bdrgermeister Cleveland
osn s,Itnes es' Gross President des Central vstsndes
By Mach dem Osten wollen wir hin
Dgent Professor Nkoaus
S. Deutsche Festrede Ptarrer Dr. Hans Foisel
" q oemisehter cho " Dinsent Professor schuter
T. Engiscbc Festrede . Hlfspozeanvalt J. Schneider
my Country tbs of thee .......... Stephen
Gtmschter Chor
chore undo gemenchaflich gesungen
Nachher Presspiele fur Kinder und Tanz
und algemeine freie Unterhatung
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-17
ct. ,Sphaunes aird,cn CScmeinoc.

Der airdel1 ,Srni,en Tcrein per.
nn'tol'ct nm Snnstng. ben 19. Suli
8 ltbr rbcnbs. Ell
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-17
G.hitaap, IN.

Teut'dle uuh Siebenbiirsiid,> Sdhiiid,e
ct. Rdulus @cmcinbe. Yoitnr grlp.
S6mibt. Stride unh Voitordt 4S55--
1850 &omcr Ctr. Seoen Sonntne 9 llbr
Scn.,tas!hu.e eaelifd, ,nh be,itid,. -
Eeutid,cr 0ottesbienit ieben Snnntan
1915 llbr: enalifher @cttesoienit ieben
2. rnh 4. Sonrtaaq 1915 llbr. Gent>
sd,er arniirmannen zllnterrid,t Mitt,ppd,
nad:',itruas i:30 llbr; cn9Iiid,er acnz
fi,mcnhen sllu.errtft Samstoq porn,it;
t,N 10 llhr. 3eutide Sfnle Samsto9
nlh:ritto9S 2 l1hr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-17

Gin Scmtidl=msbcfiid)eS @Srterbndj.
Stir oen 0ebraud) an Mittelidu.
len erihicn in Sai;bfent, Der Saupt.
itaot Ser Snnirtrcrllblif llsbefiItan.
oas erite bc,,tifzl,sbefiid)e yS0rter.
Yud).
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-17
EleheInnh @eif.

VItutIuHu TCtN. TtnrIu|z0eMetVut.
@eit 80. Str. ,lnh gHiIlnrh Ioe. Yoitor
Spbarnrs Gsmtit,lGnner, 5000 Hillnrn
Nbc. Sci: @noobiuc 9O55. @nttesnicnit
ienen CONT urb Heiettaa in Semtid,er
unt eneliid)cr tSprnhe. Sonntoaidmle
ieben Spnrta9 80 ,1br nprn,ittaas.
Soru.:iFol9suh ensIiihcr @uttesoienit
bon 10-10:A5 l1hr Hierdui folat Der
hcut,de 8oticshienlt II ll6r porn,ittaos.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-17
observation-disclosures Yidnif mar
id,1n.

Nl.h oas oiesiuDrige Sifnif Der
,Srnllcnborfcr, ,Mrbegner EolsoAlei,te,
bus iuicAcr I'M Salcm Gcuntrp Club
'tattiano. srar elm ihoner Grfolg.
Tas Wettcr par ipunoerbar unb Die
Sanoslel,tc naren beinube alle er.
idienen. Tic 8eamten muroen fpie.
Der neu geludblt uno belhlolien aud,
rdhites Sabr lpieocr eiu Yifnif ab.
,uhalten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
BARUCH SEES
 INITIATION IF CONTROL LOST
Ceiling Over Entire Price Structure Termed Ab-
 soIute Need

WASHINGTON. Spt. 19 = Der nard Baruch, World War head o1 the War Industries Board. today told Congress that legislation which would put ceiling over the entire price structure of national economy is the greatest single necessity of our present crisis and would save 20 per cent or more of all Congress ional. appropriations
 Testifying before the House Banking Committee, which is con sidering the tion's price control bill, now pending before the House, Baruch said that while he strongly favors the measures ob- jective, he regards it as "piecemeal.
 Baruch took sharp issue with committee members on several points, chiefly in that he favored appointment of a single admins trator for any price control law.
 Farm prices, Baruch declared should be permitted under the law to go to parity level and no high CT"
 He said solemnly: With payrolls soaring and shortages developing with more money bidding for goods there is danger that an inflation- ary price is imminent if it is not taken firmly in hand. In time, it may get beyond the possibility of contol."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
Commission Men, and Lobbyists Are Arousinq 
 Ire of Government Men

and preparing for future bidding.
 These agents are perfectly legiti- mate in the eyes of the govern ment-in fact, welcome-for they often can supply the personal con- tact between the buying agency and the seller that is sometimes necessary in smooth execution of a contract But, the government insists, they are not necessary in merely obtaining contract.
 As to whether there are lob byists and commission men" of the illegitimate type operating in Washington, the answer is "yes. With the government spending billions, they have increased in numbers, too. To what extent and whether any of them ever has gotten to" a government official will have to wait on congress sional investigation and perhars one by the FBI. The former un- doubtedly is in the offing. The lat ter probably will depend on how much is under all the smoke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
ARMY OFFERS STORE JOBS
 TO ALA5kAN5
Shdtfuek to Take App|i1d- lions for Post Exchange
 Positions in North

Applications for civilian positions in Army post exchanges in Alaska will be received by Curtis Shattuck, President of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, at his offices in the Shattuck Building, he announced to- day following a request for the service from the commanding gen. eral of the Army Ninth Corps Area at San Francisco.
 Shattuck pointed out that the Army is seeking civilian employees to work in the post exchanges stores on Army reservations = but that the Chambers part is only to facilitate the applications. The ap- plication forms will be sent to the Ninth Corps Area headquarters, with such recommendations from the Chamber as each individual case merits.
 Action on the applications will be entirely up to the Army and re- muneration will be arranged in each case between the individual and the officer hiring him. Salaries are said to be comparable with those paid by civilian organizations.
 Among the positions open are the following:
 Post exchange manager, assistant r.ao ~ff L,.o, nnt manager, restaurant or grill man. ager, soda fountain manager, groc- cry or market manager, cashier, bookeeper sales clerk, truck driver, bartender, taproom attendant and service station attendant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19

ing guilty to charge of contra vening an lordeF of the War Time Prices and Trade Board by increas- ing the rent of house by s2.50 per month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
GO TO GOLD TANNING

Owing to the scarcity of water, Harry Mclean and Pete Nord are regaining the yellow metal on their property on Gold Bottom. Dawson section, by the rocker route, aband- oning sluice boxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
HARRY WATSON RESIGNS;
ANDERSON IS SUCCESSOR

Resignation of Harry c. Watson rom the post of Secretary of the Alaska Miners Association recent Y became effective with the ar ival in Fairbanks of Al Anderson, former newspaperman of Juneau who will assume the office.
 Watson joins R. c. Wood in the ,onduct of the Fairbanks Agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19

It really is as easy as that, the procurement division assures me and no amount of pressure or pull or influence" can sway anbody because that's the law.
 Why, then, do many of the larger manufacturers m in n salcsmen or agents in Washing ton? Because he government buys everything from acacia to zinc sulphate--from soup (bowls) to (metaD nuts. The agent, watch ing every specification issued, may figure how his firm can supply some article that it is not now turning out. He may watch quan- titles used and be able to estimate reserves. In other words. he may know his market and help his firm that way in making it's bids
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
Vi(fOriasL Landlord
 Fined Ten DoI|ars

VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. l9.-J. P. Walls was fined s10 after plead-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19

tContlnueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19

If you are low and can supply the product as specified, you get the contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

ing GfsSIol oiEC and dance 2 ,ce ~.
vi. "A. klns was p~adlocked yesterday
by county officers. hrng had beer
convicted earlier of a hit and nm
charge. In tracing tire tracks M
cident To the wreck, Officers made
Investigations of KING station I'm,
tire tracks led To the yard OF King
station, and following the discovery
by local officers, judge Fri2,,u,
ordered an official inventory Found
entire stock of goods amounted onlv
S2Z9. There were four Mattresses hut
the Kitchen gave evidence of beine
unused and no cook was EMPLOYED
Sanitary officials had closed the din
ing room previously. The gas tanks
were locked and the Mattresses nos
sessed no key.
Granville County Superior Court
adjourned yesterday afternoon after
a three-day session.
Cases disposed of follow.
Joe Parrot. operating under in
1luence, mol pros with leave.
M. A. King. hit and run driving
two years on roads.
II. {. Currin, drunk driving, $50
and costs, license revoked.
+. 8. Cozart, aiding and abetting
n. G.. Currin, mol pros with leave.
Samuel Webb, perjury. two a
suspended sentence for three wears
Early Morgan, drunk driving. $50
and costs and license revoked.
James Johnson, robbery with fire
arms, l8 to 20 years.
Eugene Nelms, murder. continued.
Ralph EASTWOOD, drunk driving.
$50 and costs and license revoked.
w. d. Mum, Bernard Floyd, Gooch
Black, Jesse Parrish and Turk Par
flsh, tWo cases, breaking and enter
ing and larceny of tobacco, each two
years suspended on good behavior:
Mum and Floyd to pay costs and to
pay Messers Boyd and White. Gran
vile farmers, for loss of stolen to-
bacco.
Raymond Romanick, breaking and
entering, two years, suspended. COM
united to East Carolina Training
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
Great Game
Tonight In
School Gym

,,s OBJ, tine largest crowds OF the
'', BASKETBALL season IS expect
r4.'''" r, ago hand tonight at 40
IL '' watch Henderson and
cta'N L n.uS in what should
D.i' 7. ... best basketball games
be '.' ,.,.. r,.rt this season.
' q. lean. t.Nc a great record.
b,u. i. said. has tasted defeat
A'.S.''i hands ut IL high school team
Il D the past three seasons.
guns known of the Dunn
l"."'~ ...,... other than the record
t,... and that speaks for it.
i e
w.. ..h BIB Harrison of the local
60 rrYtng ON his charges to
it'I. ,......u. Juanita Harmon,
, ,I Finch and Viola Hoyle will
i1.4,' ,1n offensive duties of Hender-
'".'' ,,Ftra the defensive tactics are
s''', lafr in the hands of the best
u .-,r corps Harrison has tutor
oS'. ~, ,hr lae4l. school, Captain Doris
~ T,ennjs. Helen Hocutt and Frances
rolston. .hi. eo,eo, uo,
,a,T 15- roa~tcd through to vic
.n:,s n, team having pushed the
I,|;o, in thc.r limit. Fans here know
i,,Ie of the teams power. When the
-n'aao uf battle is cleared tonight,
henderson viii know If the girls
i'aIry n9--c-- Il great team.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND IN
TAX FORECLOSURE SUIT.


Undef ana by virtue OF me powers
contained IN, ana IN OF the
dutles imposed upon me by a certain
judgment ahd order OF the superior
court OF Vance County, North Car
DINA, entered IN an action therein
penang 10 iofecloSe tax liens and
entitled Vance County vs.. ). W.
Gil n Wl1e Edith M. Gall, A. A.
Bum, Trustee, First National Bank
IN 11enoerSoh' o"llt q Company,
Joel l.. OheallalM' RecelNer, U. e..
brown, ct aus, oeIhs NO. "a on the
olNll issue Docket OF sald Court, l
VIII on Monoay, me lOth DAY OF fep-
luary, 1871. at IL clock, Noon at
me court House door OF sald Vance
county, o1fer Tor sale to the highest
bidder Tor cash, 4u OF h right, title
ana interest Oh j. W,GIN and Edlth
M. Glil IN the following described
Iaho' lo-WIl;
l. ne D. W. GiII store property
IfohtIhs on henderson Warrenton
foad, alSo adJoLllhg hlttrell St, the
N~4e'l4olSt SiluLcl properly ana 9th
TIS, rot tloiIt ueScIIptioh see
Deeo OF Trust III booh 100 at page
900
- iI"I HVUoIe i3' lIoii'iils lUo H.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERUL AND
LYN NESBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Feb. Ga group of sen
a'orS discussing the pending teacher
ana state employee retirement plan
were interrupted by a freshman
fiouSe member who stepped up and
asked for an explanation of the mat
ter IN just a few words. Silence. He
was a little insistent, however. and
said that he didn't want to vote for
a bill he didn't understand. Where
upon two wise comments were md.
Senator |: well, brother. you are
going to have to vote no u lot uf
times, or else not vote at all
Senator 2: If you want 20 vote i'm
telligently ON this bill cont read {.
cause the more you study thc more
confused you get
Sadder, if not wiser, the Hou-g
member moved on seeing lieh,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

This story is going the rounds. 1t
has been checked and verified.
At d recent barbecue supper given
al Il country home near the cipital,
senators, senate clerks and pages
We're present. All We're given a
nance to say something. Alter the
elders We're through talking, young
Fred Adams, senate page. was called
upon. He responded thusly:
Il Just want to thank Mr.. Reg
Harris for giving me the lob, and |
want to thank Mr.. Herbert Gulley
lol getting it for me" Then his faith
er suggested, We'll, son, don't YOU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

|-4 =.
George Thomas, assault ON ,.u-tf,
ana soU 10 benefit OF T., ,
emerson, the prosecution Wltness
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
5-Piece
Breakfast Set
$14.50

Smart. sturdy, attractive 5
piece breakfast room suite
in solid oak. Sells regular
ly for much more, but now
at this special February
price.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

Not the usual 32-piece, but
a new colorful pattern 55-
piece dinner set. Worth
much more.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
NJ. ". COGHILL,
Il. +. CLEMENTS, JR.,
r. l.. CLEMENTS,


I|||-|IV 7 n ||T0TH.
6-l3-20- Glib
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
EX-PRESIDENT
 NOMINEES SPEAK
tcontinued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 Charles A. Lindbergh addresses an America First Committee mass meets ing in Philadelphia tonight. Sen Wheeler addresses one in Washing ton Friday night.
 Wllikie Makes Fourth
 New York, May 20.-(UP)-Four former presidential noinineeB-Wer- dell L. Willkic, Alfred D. Smith John w. Davis and James M. Cox were on record today in support of President RooSevelt's foreign pol. icy as reflected in his Tuesday night fireside chat.
 Wiilkie, in 6 public statement, dc. clared the United States must not merely match toaliarian poWeri plane for plane and tank for tank but outdo them.
 Industrial production should bt concentrated under one director WitiI adeQuate authority to make it func. ton swiftly and efficiently" Wilikit said. "Every effort should be bent immediately to determine which are the immediate vital things, such as ships, bombs, tanks - and ther insure the rapid production and safe delivery of these tools from our arsenalS, which Britain needs and needs ct once."
 Smith, Cox and Davis, oil for mer Democratic presidential ,loh- ineeS, made c joint radio appeal for national unity under sponsorship oi the Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies. Both Smith and Cox voiced emphatic denialG that President Roosevelt was seek. ing to create condition which would lead this country Into war.
 President Knows
 "The President of the United States, of oil men in the country iS in c position to know exactly what the facts are with respect to the present position in which the whole world finds itself," Smith de- ciared. "The President made per- fectly clear the fact that with mod ern implements of war and with any number of possible bases around our country we are sure to Dc next in line for invasion if tho Br!tisi, fall.
 "The President further made 4 clear that our progress IS designed and intended solely for our own Be- curity. That security IS threat ened by one man. That security II threatened by three systems. Hit. Ter Is the man, aided and abetted by MusSolini and Stain. The sys' tenls, of course, are Nazisifi, Fas- cism and Communism"
 Cox, who spoke from Dayton, O. described Nazism as the most men. acing movement man has eyei known. "our duty Is to muster our material and spiritual StI e4lsvf to keep 1t as far from our shores ai possible by supporting England, oui front line of resistance, and, If wt come to grips with 1t, then destroy It."
 Speaking from Albany, N. Y., Da. wis declared the Presidents speech had imposed upon every citizen 2 duty to assure that If he can mol help in the emergency, at least ht will not hinder" He likened tht nation to an army at parade rest and the Presidents declaration as [ call to attention,