davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-03

Puget sound Lodea
No. 1oss !. q. >. Q.
Elks Of World. seat
tIe-Meets 1st and
srd Monday nights
At 3 o'clock. hand-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-03
DIAL OFF YOUR RADIO!

When the voice on your radio uses indecent epithets
applied to the Negro race, do three things:
FIRST-Tune that program ont.
SECOND-Ivrite Immediately 10 the sponsor of
The program and protest.
THIRD-Do MOI buy products adVertiSsd BY the
firms qohich are so 1oilling TO insult yon on the
air
You are the sole Judge ofwhat insults you-nobody
can compel you listen radio programs Turn
off your and advise your friends to do likewise
TALK 1T UPl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-03

Just say = saw it advertised II
the Enterprise"
Evening star., 1935-06-01
A.A.A. AMENDMENT
HUNT IS STARTED
Officials Search for Ways
to Harmonize Plans With
Court Ruling.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A. A. A. oficials searched today for
amendments to bolster the farm ad-
justment act after both President
Roosevelt and Secretary Wallace let 1t
be known they regarded the Supreme
Courts N. r. A. decision as grave
threat to Federal activities In the field
Of agriculture.
Even as A A A attorneys sought
new legislative props which Wallace
admitted might not prove completely
adequate" members OF the Senate
Agriculture Committee moved to trim
additional powers which the Secretary
had requested prior to the courts
ruling
Licensing Powers.
Chairman Smith predicted that all
authority to license professors and
handlers Of farm products would be
wiped out Of A. A. A. legislation which
has been before his committee for
some time. Smith never has been
wholly in accord with the licensing
proposal.
Another member of the committee,
Senator Pope, Democrat. of Idaho,
said in a radio address that the license
features and marketing agreements OF
A. A. A. will be restricted to inter-
state transactions In line with the
N. r. A. opinion.
After a long conference with Mr..
Roosevelt yesterday. Secretary wallace
told newspaper men the issue raised
by the decision was whether the
Federal Government can use its power
to correct grave social and economic
injustices."
Calls for "Thorough Search"
1--WE will do everything we can
through search for amendments to
remedy the social injustices." he said.
1t may be that these may not be
completely adequate"
The latter remark was construed by
some observers as another indication
that constitutional amendment to
give the Government clear powers
over agriculture and related industries
might be proposed.
Wallace expressed doubt that the
A. A. A. would have to meet a final
court test before Fall. He went ahead
signing milk licenses and approved Q
new marketing agreement.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
LEARN-TO-SW|M
!. BOOKS TO CLOSE
Must Turn in Applications
Tonight-Record
Forecast.

With more than 100 men already
signed up and many other applica-
tions being received, registration for
the learn-to-swim course next week
of The Star and the Young Mems
Christian Association will close to-
night.
Capacity enrolment is expected to
be attained before expiration of the
registration period. as experience has
shown many applicants delay signing
up until the final hours.
Glasses Begin Monday.
Some classes have been formed and
other class assignments will be made
as rapidly as applications are received.
Glasses will be held at three-ouarter
hour intervals each day next week,
beginning at 10 am. Monday.
The course for white men will be
conducted Jointly by Dallas Shirley
and William Hutzell, swimming in
structors of the Y. NJ. c. A. in the
mems pool of the Central Y. M. c. A.
Colored applicants will be given in
struction at the colored branch of
the Y. NJ. c. A, 1916 Twelfth street.
Men Over IS Eligible.
The Y. NJ. C. A. will supply all
facilities free of charge. The students
are requested to bring no swimming
paraphernalia Of their own. Men l8
or over are eligible TO receive the in
struction, whether they are members
of the Y. NJ. c. A. or not.
rhe campaign is intended to pro-
mote water safety as we'll as healthful
recreation and it has the Endorsement
of Surg Gen. Hugh S. Cumming of
the Public Health Service, Rear Ad-
mlral H. G. Hamlet. commandant #
the Coast Guard; Commodore W. E.
Longfellcw of the American Red
Cross and other officials.
The Star publishes herewith the
last of a series of coupons to be used
in enrolling for the course. If you
cannot swim, lose no time in clipping
this coupon and presenting it at the
Y. NJ. C. A. today.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
A. F. OF 1. SEEKS
TO REVIVE n. R. A.
Constitutional Amendment
Also Advocated by
Labor Leaders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Immediate revival Of N. r. A. be-
came the American Federation Of
Labor's first objective today.
General sentiment among fedora.
ton leaders also favored q constitu-
tional amendment to permit Federal
regulation Of industry. Since such
an amendment might be slow in the
making, leaders said some immediate
prop for the wage structure was neces-
Sary.
In the face of this sentiment, the
United Mine Workers Journal pub
lished an editorial today taking the
labor movement" itself to task on
the ground 1t did not take full ad-
vantage Of its organizing opportunities.
"Organized labor Is the only re-
naming hope for labor In this coun-
try" the official publication of the
mine union said editorially.
Labor Declared to Blame.
1T Is unfortunate that labor Is not
100 per cent organized, but no one is
to blame except organized labor itself.
The opportunity to effect a complete
organization was presented to labor,
but the labor movement did not take
advantage of the opportunity. with the
result that there remains in the United
States a vast pool Of unorganized men
and women who should have been
brought into their unions. -
"a strong. virile, sensible labor
union can take care of itself and the
welfare Of its members, and, in the
absence Of Federal protection. this is
the only protection the worker has
against the rapacity and greed of
those employers who believe that Ia
Dor is made only for exploitation pur-
poses"
As their answer to N. r. AS COL
lapse. the mine workers are seeking
enactment Of the Guffey coal stabili-
zation bill to create little N. r. A."
for the soft coal industry. with price
control provisions that would guar
antee payment Of the wages they ask.
Bill Awaits Union Action.
Operator revisions have been COM
pleted. and are ready for submission
to the union. If acceptable to the
union, they probably will be offered
as amendments to the bill by Senator
Guffey. Democrat. Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

wood scraps. busted his uniform and
drove silently away.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things

Buildings, prepara tory to the Shrine
Conclave had knocked off" for the
day.
Except for the never ending flow of
traffic. all was quiet along upper Penn
sylvania avenue.
A huge town car Of foreign make.
glided slowly to a stop, opposite the
new stands, pulling far enough to the
side to keep the traffic lanes open.
A uniformed chauffeur hoped out
Of the panel-inclosed drivers seat.
and dashed through traffic across the
street.
Taking his time, he leisurely selected
the trimmings and chips left beneath
the stands by the carpenters. He chose
only those pieces of approximately 8
to IL inches in length and heavy
enough to make fuel.
With his arms filled. he wormed his
way again through traffic. opened the
door to the tonneau, deposited his
Evening star., 1935-06-01

formed Esper that the, fire had been
q burning automobile on Ninth street.
But" gasped Esper, that's where
I parked my car" Then he dashed
rapidly east on F street. It was true.
Only the ruins were left n the ma
chine he had parked there that
morning.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
APPLE CLUE TO SLAYING
Teeth Marks Lead to Arrest of
Murder Suspect.

GREENWOOD. Miss. June F).-
Assertedly identified by teeth marks
made in a half-eaten apple. police here
last night held a colored man booked
as Everett Alsop on a charge of muir
dering Night Marshal George Kilgore
at Grenada more than a year ago.
The apple. containing teeth marks.
was found near Kilgore's body, officers
said, and cast of the indentations
was made. The cast fitted Alsop's
teeth, officers reported.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
FEMININE HANDICAP.

WOMEN make swell magicians, what
w with their adroit, flexible hands
and quick perception, but the men
outnumber them by great majority.
An odd explanation for this circum-
stance was advanced by Royal L.
Villas of Westport. Conn. secretary
of the Society of American Magicians,
which met recently at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Women are handicapped as ma
gicians by their lack of pockets" Mr..
Villas pointed out.
Evening star., 1935-06-01


s250,00O CRYSTAL.
EVEN an amateur clairvoyant could
see fortune in the National Mu-
seum's crystal ball. estimated to be
worth s250.000. The ball was hewn in
China from a l,000-pound block of
Burmese rock crystal. and polished In
Japan. At last 18 months of patient
effort went into the perfection of the
globular surface. The crystal ball Is
the finest Of its size in the world.
BEG PARDON?
4 STENOGRAPHER in the Depart
ment of Justice has a young
nephew of whom she is quite fond and
accordingly has picture of him on
her desk. This young woman is also
fond Of pets and has a bowl contain-
ing several goldfish on the desk. For
some time, however, there was but one
fish in the bowl.
An insurance man frequently visits
the department making collections and
incidentally selling insurance.
Noting the picture Of the young
nephew, he remarked. We'll, see
you have an addition in the family, an
exact image of you"
The stenographer looked at him in
amazement. Then she laughed, II
thought you were referring to the
fish"
Evening star., 1935-06-01
AND IT BURNED UP.

AND IT BURNED UP'
TIRE engines raced past the
- Metropolitan Theater. Usher
| Charles Esper, 257 Fifteenth
4 street southeast, who was look
ing to see where the trucks
we're going, remarked to the manager: ::
L hope it burns up before they get
there"
Evening star., 1935-06-01
ONLY ONE PRESIDENT.

A LTHOUGH the American people
have repeatedly elected ex-soldiers
to the presidency. only one President
Is buried in Arlington National Gene
terry and he never wore the Uniform
OF a soldier.
William Howard Taft alone of the
Chief Executives is buried there.
While the cemetery is reserved for
soldiers. sailors and Marines and their
wives. the former President and Chief
Justice earned the right by having
been both Secretary Of War and COM
mander in chief while President.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
HOMELY VIRTUE.

ELABORATE and magnificent tradi-
tions have been built around sew
eral of Washington's famed eating
places. Most of them maintain
high degree of formality in the quail
ity Of their service and their clientele.
Behind this grandeur, however, often
may be found a trace of the more
homely virtues that contributed to the
original success of the particular in
stitution.
We thought we found a trace of it
at Harvey's the other night when we
looked over the ragged reservation
book kept by a colored man with a
benevolent welcome.
On the ruled pages of his book he
had sections classified for name, time
and "pussons. There we're four
''pussons" in our party, we discovered
X X y
CHIP HAULER.
THESE early May mornings have
- been chilly.
Workmen erecting the grandstands
In front of the State, War and Navy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-13
MARKET BASKET
By Of Homo Economics.
Division Of the
Prpsdents Emergency Committee Employment

Every meal-Milk for children, anc
bread for all.
Every day:
Cereal in porridge or pudding.
Potatoes
Tomatoes COR OrangCS) for children
green or yellow vegetable.
A fruit or additional vegetable.
Milk for all.
Two to four times Il week:
Tomatoes for all
Dried beans and peas or peanuts
Eggs Especially for children)
Lean meat, fish, or poultry, or
Quality Labels on Canned Vegetables
And Fruits.
Within the past year, approximate
~ SO million cans of vegetables and
fruits put on the market have car
ricd label to show the quality of the
food inside Those figures are SiGni~
ficant to houSekccpcrs. says the Blu
rcau of Home Economies of the u. :.
Department. Of Agriculture. The idea
Of labelling the can for quality has
gained favor with producers, dealers,
and consumers. Thousands of stores
are now offering canned goods under
labels which tell the purchaser that
the products are GraTe X, Grade r. or
Grade c. in quality. rs the case may
be, and the housckecpcr may choose
with the expectation that the price
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-13

'hese ungraded goods were cohcerneo'
the prioo 1,oo not necessarily relat-
2d to the quality.
The d;ffono,,oo between grades in
the case of tomatoes. for example, is
largely . matter of color and the size
of the piaces in the can. Grade A
canned tomatoes. the top grace, are
defined as select tomatoes Whlch are
whole or almost whole uhlIofml}
good red color, practically Tree from
pieces of skin. cores, blemiShes, and
other defects and possession the
typical flavor of naturally 11pened to-
matOes. Grade 3. specifications call
for tomatoes which are whole or in
large pieces. red in color practically
free Of undercolored parts, pieces Of
skim cores. etc, and possessing de-
sirable flavor. Grade c. need not be
whole, but in fairly large pieces, reas-
Onably free from mdercoIOred parts,
etc, and fairly well Favored.
Other Droducts. such as peas, corn,
snap beans. and limas, are graded
according to such factors as whole
ness, maturity. color, flavor, and any
other characteristic which represents
dcSirability in the paStlcular prouuct'
So far the A y, c grade labels are on
cans containing 10 different VeGe-
table products and one fruit. Inc veg
ctablc products are tomatoes, tomato
juice, tomato catsup; corn, peas. snap
beans, bcets. spinach, ana SanerKrant
Sour red cherries are thus FAR the
only fruit so labeled.
Most hOusckceperS reallZe, says lhe
Bureau of Home Economies that TOT
some purpose there is no use puylnG
Grade A products because Grade &
will do lust as well and should cost
less. Grade c canned tomatoes, for
example. are entirely satisfactory for
scalloping with bread or with macar-
oni and cheese. or for tomato rabbit
or tomato sauces. or making Swiss
steak or sOups and stcws. Canned
corn of this grade should maze good
corn chcwder. cornf rlttcrS' corn
rabbit succOtash, scallCped 0fn, corn
pudding, and mixed dishes such as
corn tomatoes and cheese on toast
Canned carrots, beets, peas and snap
beans of Grade C may be used for
creaming, or in soups and StcWs, III
a vegetable curry, a vegetable puh-
nv" (mixed vegetables in cheese
sauce), a casserole Of vegetables au
gratin, and various other dishes.
Consumers should, Of course, dis
tinguish between the A. b, c labels OF
quality and the kind of labelling that
is required under the Food and Drugs
law. The A, B, C grade labels are not
required by law. Their use is volun-
tary on the part of the producer or
dealer. Certain features of the can
label, however. are required by law
statement Of the net weight of the
contents of the can, the presence or
added liquid artificial coloring, etc,
must be printed on the label for the
protection of the consumer. Since any
products which do not comply with
the law as to soundnesS, cleanliness.
proper containers and other conCl~
tions affecting the wholesomeness or
the food are ruled off the market by
the Food and Drugs law all the A. B.
c. grades are good grades and such
labels can never legally appear on
substandard or off-grade products.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-13
viii be related to the grade.

| will be related to the grade.
These grade labels are based on
quality standards which have been
set up by the Bureau of Agriculture
Economics u. s. Department of ASri-
culture. The grades and the labels
have been adopted by many Gamers
shippers, and dealers.
BY these standards the ordinary
commercial quality of canned vegG-
tables and fruits is labeled Grade c.
third best. Grade Il, is second best
Grade a is the top. All grades are
good quality and wholesome.
The consumer can not know the
quality of product inside a CAN
without a standardized grade label
One Gamers or Wholesalers social
ed Choice" product may be just as
good or better than anOther'S output
labeled "ancy." Or the "Standard'
product from one packed may prove
to be better than the Fancy" grade
Of some other brand. At the Bureau
Of Home Economics recently, n large
lot Of canned vegetables Of different
brands were opened and the contents
graded. They found that 8 Of the IA
cans of peas that cost the most, and
therefore should have been top grade
were actually Grade G, while some of
the less expensive cans were of bet
ter quality In the same way some Of
the canned corn that cost the most
turned out to be third grade insteau
Of first. In other words, so far AS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-13

(CGntirEed from rage OneD
that Chandler ran as an Out-and-Out
supporter of the RoOscvcltian New
Daap' which the then Democratic ad-
ministratiOn in Kentucky had repedl-
ated. Mcdonald is running on stick
with Roosevelt" platform and con-
tending that the present Democratic
regime in the State is not any too hot
for the New Deap' and that the otn-
er candidates are siding more with
the bankers and big business than
with the masses.
The opposition to McDonald-which
means the friends and supporters OF
Lieutenant Governor A. ri. (SandyI
Graham, who now hopes the nick
name of SANDY" will help him as
much as the sobriquet OF Happy
helped Chandler, and the packers OF
Clvde r. Hoey Of Shelby-maintains
that even if Mcdonald does get Chan
dler to come down into North Caro-
linz for q speech or two, it will not
help him very muc%. They MAINTAIN
that it is a violation OF democratic
tradition in this STATE 10 get any one
from any other State to come help IN
a primary campaign, and that If
Chandler comes to help Mcdonald, 1t
will be regarded as meddling in State
politics by an outsider. The result will
be that it will react against Mcdonald
instead Of help him. These same ones
also point out that Mcdonald is him
self a foreigner" a native of Illinois
"a former school teacher who is now
trying to tell the people of the State
that their plan and system of STATE
| government has been and still is all
wrong and that he is the only one
| who knows enough about taxation
and government to get it straighten-
ed out. The opposition to Mcdonald
is also confident that before the cam
paign is over a majority of the peo-
! pie will realize that it is going to be
impossible to lop off $10,0OO,00O year
of the States revenue by repeating
the sales tax, and at the same time
increase almost all expenditures, t.
pecially for schools, as Mcdonald is
advocating, without putting on some
new taXes-probably more distasteful
than the sales tax
Those opposed to the Mcdonald
doctrine of remove the sales tax and
get more of everything" are already
busy in many parts Of the State, es
pecially In the eastern agricultural
section, maintaining that if the salee
tax is removed the State will have
TO impose a Statewide propertv tov
for schools again This. thew najr-
tain "oulu mean that the property
owners would again have to paw fo,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-13

vestment standpoint, though Nc
from a speculative standpoint, since
no one interested in buying bonds for
the purpose of speculation would pay
as much as $54 ,527.73 premium" Gov
ernOr j. G. B. Ehringhaus said in
commenting on the sale 1T does
show, though, that the financial world
has confidence in the financial sound
ness of the State Of North Carolina
and we are reaping the profits for
having established it upon sound
fiscal basis. The State itself is getting
the benefit of the appreciation in its
bond values"
State Treasurer Johnson SAID he
talked with the president of the Chi
cagO bank which bought the bonds
over long distance telephone, and that
the banker told him he had been
watching North Carolina for the past
two years and had been very much
impressed with the manner in which
it had handled its finances.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-13
Richmond County
School is Chosen
CContinued from Page One)

dent that this great university could
not have selected a better laboratory
for the study of rural education
rural school management than the
Ellcrbc school in Richmond county"
It is understood that Columbia
University has already secured an OPP
ton on 200 acres of land adjoining the
Ellerbe school and will build unit Of
of the university there, to which it
will send it's students desiring to study
the best and most successful methods
in rural education at first hand. 1t
is expected that eventually several
hundred students from Columbia will
attend this unit in order to study
rural education and its problems at
first hand, also to do practice teach
ing.
If the Columbia University and
Teachers College professors confin2
the activities Of their school and stu
dents to observation of what is nC-T
being done in the Ellerbe school un-
der the supervision of Supt Bell and
Principal L. F. Little, it will be fine
thing, all those here Who have heard
CT this project maintain. But if these
professors and their students attempt
to take charge of the Ellerte school
and make it a laboratory in which to
try out new ideas and experiment, it
may not be so good, many agree.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-13
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue of the power contained IN
a Deed Of Trust executed by j. G.
West and MOllie West, his wife, to j..
E. Hight, Trustee recorded in the
office of the Register Of Deeds of
Vance County in Book 151 at page
164. default having been made in the
payment of the debt therein secured
on request of the holder of the same,
| shall sell for cash, by public auc-
ton. at the Court House door i'll Hen
dcrson, N c., to the highest bidder
on the 27th day Of December, 1885,
at - o'clock, Noon, the following de-
Scribcd property:
All that tract Of land containing
$50 fifty-fiVc acres, more or less con-
vcyed to Joseph CcphuS West by
David II. West and Mary V. West and
recorded in Book 43 page 233 in Re
giSter Of Deeds Office Vance County.
All that tract or parcel Of land con-
tanning ten acres. more or less which
was conveyed to J. C. West by T.. N.
Edwards and wife and recorded in
Book 70 page 119, Register of Deeds
Of Vance County.
All that tract or parcel containing
13 acres conveyed to }. G. West by
l.. J. Brummitt and recorded in Book
90 page 1853 in Register Of Deeds OF
flee Of Vance County. All the above
lands lying in Sandy Creek Town
ship, Vance County.
This 22nd day Of November, 1895.
j. E. HIGHT, Trustee.
Perry and kittrell, Attys.
Henderson N c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-13

the support Of the schools while thous
ands who used the schools such as
tenants, mill workers and others,
would not pay a penny in taxes. Re
ports are that this line Of argument is
having some effect here and there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-13
Around Town

COuDle Gets Liccnsc---A white cou-
Dle. George Norwood, route 2, Hen
dGrson and Sadie Stevenson, Hender-
son, was granted license to wed yes
tcrday at the Register Of Deeds office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-13
State Makes Big
Profit on Bonds

Continued from rage OneD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-13

One Deed Fiied-One real estate
deed was placed on the records of the
Vance county Register yesterday. }.
r. Cheatham, Rec. for the Henderson
Loan and Real Estate Co, sold to
Amos Wright for 500 lot on an un-
named street in the city adjoining
the Lisbon Snead property.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-13
Liberal Governor of
Kentucky May Aid
DR.. M'Donald

(CoIltirued from Rage OneD