davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-18
BACK-FIRE TOUGH
AGAINST TEACHERS
They Paid Money for Lob
bying Just AS Many Big
Corporations Did
An the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
ny ! a.. RASKERVIIL

Raleigh, June 1S.-Back-fire from
lobbying figures carried in the papers
and summed up by this bureau in
yesterdays papers, have been many
and vigorous, and one of the most
needless pieces of extravaganza, in
the opinion of many citizens, was
that expenditure of the North Caro-
lima Education Association which en-
polyed Ex-senator Btover P. Dun
nagan, of Rutherford.
Many friends of State Superinten-
dent Clyde A Erwin have been fear
full of damage to his candidacy next
year, since Mr.. Dunnagan came from
Mr.. Erwins county. There were more
attacks on Mr. Erwin from school
leaders, though, than from any other
source. While he stood for 1000 900
apportion each year of the biennium.
for the schools, he was always con-
siderate of the administration and
was assailed for that reason. The edu
cation association probably never re-
ceived any counsel from Mr.. Erwin
to employ anybody to lobyb against
the administration.
But the teachers, whose pay has
caused so many of them to abandon
the profession, according to publish
ed reports, are put in the attitude of
paying out money to influence legis-
lation, just as power and tobacco com
panies were 1t does not leave a good
popular impression and newspapers
and individuals are taking the teach
ers to ride for doing it.
Mr.. Dunnagan spent the whole four
months here and worked. His $500
and more expenditure will pass as
lobbying goes, but the impression
here has been that the teachers had
help enough. There were four big
dailies which wrote daily brOadsides
at the legislature in the interest of
the teachers and they had on the
ground at least four big men in the
organization who gave much of their
time to the cause. Considering the
impecunious character of the teacher,
a 81, 500 grant to a lobbyist who had
not qualified among the Upper Ten,
must be regarded a lot of money. Still,
these teachers have been taught to
believe that the way to get legisla
tion is to go after it with money not
for the legislator but for some smart
attorney whose duty it is to work"
the statesman for his vote.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-18

185S-;William G. Redfield, New
York manufacturer, congressman, Sec
lretary of Commerce under Wilson,
born at Albany, N. Y. Died June 13,
1882
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-18

rage one.
achieve. 1t is not, as an organization,
much in love with cheap money"
but it is formulating bill of rights"
that will play an important part in
the 1886 election. 1t hopes to travel
its own road, fearing Father Cough
lin may lead to fascism in spite OF
himself.
The collapse and outlawing of the
MIRA has worked to the Rooseveltian
advantage in the industrial regions
Statements of his concerning the
Constitution and protective rights
have swung large bodies of organized
question concerning that, if one min
giles among the men in these indus
trial regions.
The President may have no clear
idea of the road he will follow, but
these men are defining it.
And if the President goes even only
part way on the money program of
the ghlin-silverites, that group,
too, will join forces with the indus
trial workers in the Presidents sup
port in 1886.
But the reelection of President
Roosevelt is not so much the aim of
these groups, as a constitutional con-
vention, to make certain there is no
back-tracking hereafter.
President Roosevelt is not looked
upon, by them, as a radical or even
as a progressive, but as a stepping
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-18
Henderson Nine
tomorrow Plays
Wake Foresters

A baseball game that nror,..
much IN interest and excitement D,''iseS y
Oeen arranged for tomorrow afra',Is l9s
at at League Park, When the Hsndarsonl l1oon
tourists will have the Waks qel TI son
Colleeians as their opponents '''est
The hour is $3.50 o'clock. Tba :.
casion will be known as I,ad;o1i ne oc-
The Wake Forest team is LAY
posed of former and nrasoa. CONS
Wake Forest College players, 0'''-uay
In view of the fact that :.
day of the usual weekly haze - me
IN aaL5 business ne houses of the city. larry larry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-18
Deposed Secretary
Claims Favoritism
And Graft Abound

CONTINUED rom Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-18
Government To Continue
Tobacco Control Even If
Act Is Killed by Courts
CONTINUED from rage One.)

constitutional efforts will be made to
devise some other plan under which
growers participating in the program
will receive more than non-participat-
ing growers.
The tobacco director said that pros
poets seem favorable for a reasonable
income from flue-cured tobacco this
year.
Due to the splendid cooperation OF
growers in all parts of the (tobacco)
belt, which resulted in a reduced crop
last season, the excess supplies of
this type of tobacco have been ELI
minated.
World consumption is being MAIN
tained at around last years levels. 1t
is larger in the United States and in
the United Kingdom, which are the
two leading consuming countries"
Hutson said the indications are
that the consumption of American
grown flue-cured tobacco during the
year now closing will be between s.
100000 and 100000 pounds more
than any other year, including the
high years 1929-3O and 193031.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-18
DUKE SCHOOL, FOR
COACHES JULY 1921

Durham, June 18-Duke unjvprs;,,.
fifth annual summer school for 10y,
es, conducted by Wallace Wade sr", "@5
his assistants on the Blue Devil srb 0
letic staff, will be held for six da-4
this summer, July 1920.
For the past four years the scboo,
has been a four-day affair and was Nv
tended two days this year at the Va
uest of the many coaches who attona
the school each summer.
Football under Coach Wade, whosa
teams nave won 120 games, lost q an5
tied seven in his 16 years of coachina
features the school. The Duke nos
tor is recognized as one of the preatsst
coaches in the country and as the on+
standing authority on the teaching o+
blocking and tackling.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-18

Maurice Helen
Maschke, Jr. Morgan
Charging that her husband tried
to force her into a suicide plot,
Helen Morgan, torch song singer,
brought suit for divorce in Holly
wood from Maurice Maschke, Jr.s
Cleveland attorney, and son of q
well-known Ohio politician.
Maschke denied the charges, as
serting he is too fond of living to
try to drive his automobile over
q cliff as his wife stated in her
complaint.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-18

Blanche Sweet, oldtime movie STA,
born i'll Chicago, 80 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-18
Ohio Will Be One
1886 Battlefield

Continued from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-18

full committee would uphold it's ac-
ton.
The President and congressional
advisors agreed upon a new Federal
alcohol control program, levying oc-
cupational taxes on importers brew
ers, rectifiers and wholesalers, ana
putting administration of the new
laws under the Treasury.
A subcommittee Of the Senate un-
official silver bloc decided that Sec
retary Morgenthau's recently letter on
the administration silver purchase po-
Icy was most unsatisfactory"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-18
stone.
IN THE MEANTIME

Between now and the 1886 political
conventions, there is likely to be in
dustrial ferment.
Such industries as coal, steel and
rubber probably may unite to smash
the growing organization of labor,
There is constant talk of that here
in the heart of the industrial region.
1T is now or never" the indus
trialists say
President Roosevelt's ingenuity with
both sides may be tested by the strug-
gle developing sporadically in this re-
gion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-18
TodqBBG3n1es
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Wilmington at Charlotte.
Richmond at Asheville.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-21
FAI7 ~GE BIDS TOR ATD2C '2"7

Anton AndersOn, locating enE inoer for the ATT1C has fi1ishe1 surveying the pro2csed air field to be located on corporation DrO0erty on the Fast and South Of the COrununi tT center, and now no otlino reroins but to Tait for actiCn on the aoDlicetion nov on Governor I-Oy's desk.
 The site has been 6 a>nrovel by aerOnautics ins 2ector -:ueh Brewster and IF. Aitehead, aviation re~re- sentative for the '2A.
 The ocolication for ''PA funds en- braces t7c pro tacts. (l) Construct tion Of landinr field having two rlnways each 5000 feet long and 500 feet "id9. 2unWave to lave 200 foot ctri2 ith bi tunen surface Tith l5O foot strios of grass on either side. Estimated ccst AZ GOO. (2) CCnstruc ti0n cf 8 five place hangar, %ox0C feet, Eith alxi liary ~e0air e2ui211en -sti::@to3 cost 40 ,OCC.
 inc first section or the pro ject 2loC includes the irS taIlatiCn Of lis hti1< Facilities for ri1tt fly ing.
 If 2al1er cen set this grant out cf the r2, 700, ,0CC allotted to Has, "a it is estimated that , ':en you'd 72e given emp loy1ent for lCC days.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-21
IZ-CTOT DA7TCZ \ BIC SUCCESS

LZGTOT DA2TCL \ BIC SUCCESS
 < cro q that taxed the capacity of the ~atanus7Ca hall witnessed the ins tallaticn of officers for the newly formed 7catanuska Valley Post 10. IS of the -1rerican Le- *-ion, an2 saw many o@ the neW mem bers mi tiated last Saturday eve- ninG.
 zzn enthusiastic dolec ation of Iegi ionnaires and IeGiCn Auxiliary members cane ID by special train from :nch0rafe, Maurice Sharp even brinf ing his private mascot, sr-all but very busy little panther
 sidney c. 2aynOr, first vice c0~G~:an1er Of the OeNartment of AL aska, 0ooiciated in the ceremonies re- inG Leonard Hopkins 1'ho vas confined to his home v~it2 illness.
 Other officers rho helced in i ti ate neU nombers ?'ere Ivan Tunt cor1c n14r; L.-. otrickland, first vice co712on3ec; John Relcard, 2n3 vice co1~11an5er; Fred 7el lFord, ad- iutant; |. v. @canlond, chaplain; Gus Olsen, screen -at-ar11s and 2. +aCrce 6, color bearer.
 Visiting O. icers who corduc- ted the installation 77ere sidney -252TlOT; Tug II H"VaEe, 1SJ vice con- 11:n5er; Fred Fell arj End vice CO I@2125er; 2-al~ice Sharp, adjut~rt and finance officer, 1. @can- land chap lain; and John 7ol6ard as se~c can J-5 U arms.
 Offi CTS of the 7-otanuska Val- ley Post l5 are: Veil 5. Filler, co:u.ander; laurence =. RCrrison, first vice commander; liner Eu5ebz second vice co1nranler; 71ni l A. La
 alters, acting adjutart in the absence of Rex \. ,. AtWocd; LaW- renee T. L-rndt, finance officer; lev. B. [. 3inc le, chaplain; Gee. I. Corners, ser eant-at-a arms; and Jack Allman historian.
 cc-r. 2aynor pre- ented Comrarder Filler ith the charter for the new post and after I-r. Filler s short speech Of accordance 2-r. Ravn0r relcOnei the 1-atanuska 7Os< to the De24rtE-o1ltt of Alaska.
 ECllO' 'ir* the ceremonies thert. as excellent dance music by Yrs. N76llie Osborne md her orchestra and everyone i~nced. Durine an intermi ion hot cCffee and sand- riches ere served under the car- able direction Of Comrade 7lc ri scr 7itl the aid of Luxi liary members
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-21

Hrs. and 7-r. Arvii Johnson Of Tract l6! wish to extend their thank; t1 all rho helped then, during Ervid recent illness. They feel that it :5as mi llty decent cf the boys to get in the cod and the hay and take this z-aT Of expressing their gratitude.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-21

Hrs. Lerak reDcrts the firdi1G ( 2 -riane le .Ari thre tic schc0l book ( the rOad. The O7ler nay have 5@me id6rtifTinc at the 2TO7732 Office.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-21
TO ITrC 70 CCIC

-Cl-CE 70 CCIC--L~~@
 7'o nc reuncl ai1ned or returned fur ri tur5 will be issued until further TO ti ce due tC the fact I25t it is to De placed in the cd cor11i ssary GlildinG.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-21

ITS. Tellie Osborne of --atanus4a calls our attention to the fact that there are a number Cf half starved dccs hans ing around the town. Unless their Orners Eant to lose tler thICuoh process Of lao7 they had bet ter make ir1ned fate a1ranG Ge1ents to see that they are cared for.
 John lake reports the loss of a good hat at the last dance.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-21

Joe 2uhl Of Tract 93 is suf fferi>2e from 6 severe sa" cut Cn his k117e, sustained in an accilent T-lile c:lt- tire wood at Clarence 5 Sto1in's 0lace.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

arrived from the Edgerlys' looking
tired and worn.
Two nights later Doris spent the
evening at her club, and Erla and
Toby remained at home and talked
before the open fire. And three days
after that it happened again.
1t was on the fourth such evening
that the thing happened. For week
curious feeling had been asserting
itself in Toby. The feeling was most
noticeable when Erla was around.
Never would he admit that he was
interested In her other than because
she was his sister-in-law. Why. that
was absurd He loved Doris too
deeply to even entertain such a
thought. Even If Doris was rather a
sad looking creature compared to the
vivacious Erla.
| Having completely assured himself
Of these facts. Toby could never ex-
plain what possessed him on that
eventful night when. sitting alone
with Erla, who looked unusually Seduc-
tive in pea green evening gown OF
some flimsy material, he suddenly took
! her into his arms and kissed her. And
Doris, who at the very moment when
Erla was angrily struggling to wrench
herself free, appeared in the doorway
to the living room, uttered little
stifled gasp of horror, turned and fed.
Erla also fed, but not until she had
told him thing or two about what
an untrustworthy, disloyal, coarse
brute he was.
Upstairs, Erla found Doris lying on
her bed sobbing fitfully. She went
over and sat down beside her.
Il know it hurt, honey. But it was
the only way. And don't blame Toby
too much. 1t was really my fault.
IL practically made him kiss me.
And you came in right at the proper
moment. From now on, things will be
different See if they aren't"
"Oh, Erla. it was awful. 1 didn't
think he'd actually kiss you"
Erla grinned. "All the better,
honey. Now don't you dare ever for
give him. From now on just tolerate
the man. Act superior and hurt and
proud. He'll try to buy your love back.
/ They always do. And you let him.
Let him pay all he will, and get your
self some clothes and a wave and a
couple of beauty treatments. Make
him see that you're beautiful and that
other people think SO, too. Espe-
cially men"
Doris smiled little wanly. It'll
try she said.
You'll do more than try" Erla
told her. You'll do it. And I'm 60
ing to stick around a week or so
longer to see that you get started
right"
Which Erla did. She departed eight
days later, and was accompanied to
the station by a wholly buoyant and
happy Doris. Doris couldn't wait till
the train left, because she had an
appointment with beauty specialist
and then some shopping to do. There
was a grateful look in her eyes when
she kissed Erla farewell. Erla carried
the look away with her, comparing
it to the wholly subdued and guilty
expression which had been evident on
Toby's face during the past week.
Thinking Of Toby she chuckled, but
sobered quickly remembering Rob.
conscious Of little pain Of remorse
that clutched at her heart.
(CoDyripht 1Q2SO
Evening star., 1935-04-09
What Testimonials Pay
Celebrities Get From Nothing Flat to
$1,000 for Endorsements.

cream advertisement. and Mrs. Powell
Cabot of Boston Endorsed a cigarette
The cold cream indorsers are one
OF the most exclusive sets in the world
and some women desire bids" just as
they yearn for court presentations.
Mrs o. H. p. Belmont, who is said
to have received 81 1000, was one of the
charter members. Then Mrs. Mar
shall Field. sr.. Of Chicago: the
Duchesse de Richelieu and Lady
Mountbatten joined the group.
Mrs. Borah Recruited.
Later recruits were Anne Morgan,
Mrs. William Borah. the Duchess OF
Alba, the Marquise de Polignac, Lady
Diana Manners and Princess Matcha-
belli
Among this years "debs" in the
cold cream aristocracy" are Mrs.
Paul Revere, Sd, Of Boston, and Mrs.
Alexander Cochrane Forbes, a grand
niece Of Mrs. James Roosevelt, the
Presidents mother.
Fully as imposing is the list of
cigarette .ndorsers, which includes
Mrs Potter d'Orsay Palmer of Chi
cago. Mrs. Nicholas Biddle of Phila-
delphia, Mary Byrd OF Virginia and
Mr.. James Russell Lowell Of New
York.
The feminine advertising aristocracy
Evening star., 1935-04-09
yT1HEN Erla Ken

w yon came up
to Morningside
for a couple OF
weeks to visit her
sister. Doris, who
a year before, had
m arrie d Tob y
Young, she discov-
cred two things al
most before she'd
taken her hat
Of" as she ex-
pressed it. The first
of the things was
that Doris was un-
happy; the second
was the reason for
her unhappiness.
You'd better tell
me all about it,
Sis, she said en-
coura ginrlY. DO
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Gold Production Stressed.

MOSCOW, April 9 (Pj.-An appea
for increased efforts to improve the
Soviet Unions gold and heavy metal
production was made by President
Michael Kalinin in speech published
yesterday. He stressed the role played
by the heavy metal in a country S
military defense, pointing out, Gold
is the product, emphasize. with
which you can buy at any time almost
ANYTHING
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Man Found Dead.

Earl V. Thompson, 40, employed by
realty firm at 9l5 I street, was found
unconscious in his room in the base
ment at that address yesterday and
was pronounced dead on arrival Of a
physician from Emergency Hospital
Death is believed 10 have resulted from
natural causes. His body vas removed
to the morgue and his mother, Mrs
Ella Thompson, Pantigo, N. c., noti-
fed
Evening star., 1935-04-09

you good to get it off your chest"
But, Erla, all about what?" Doris
did a nice job at affecting surprise
"All about what's making you SO
sad and depressed looking, as If you
were afraid of your own shadow"
Darling, you're mistaken. I'm not
depressed or afraid. On the contrary,
I'm deliciously happy"
Delicious is an excellent word,
said Erla. She studied her sister for
a moment, then placed an arm about
her shoulder. It's Toby, isn't it?
He's making you unhappy"
But still Doris wasn't ready to yield
"Erla! How could you? I've been
dreadfully happy with Toby!"
Another excellent word. dread
fully Come, come, youngster, what
are sisters for?"
Doris bit her lip, on the verge of
tears. She looked at Erla and looked
away again. "How-what makes you
think I'm unhappy"
Erla grinned, appraising her crit
ically Howe" she said How does
a woman know anything? For one
thing. my dear, you look positively
shabby. That dress is one you had
before you were married. The one
you wore yesterday Is a year old. You
need a wave and a manicure" She
laughed. "Can any woman be happy,
needing those things?".
Toby does the best he can," Doris
said, shifting.
Which sounds" said Erla, exactly
like a husband had once Darling,
the reason for 1t all is because you
let Toby get the jump on you at the
start. Toby's shrewd, honey. I know
his type. My husband Rob was the
same. Rob had heard what expensive
things wives were before he married
me. And so he figured at the start
to get the upper hand. He got it by
taking advantage of the fact that
loved him, and he kept it because by
the time I woke to what little fool
I was, I was used to going without
things and looking shabby. And be-
cause I was shabby and beginning to
show my age, Rob began looking at
other women whose husbands gave
them credit for bit of cooperative
spirit and put them on an allowance.
and who. by virtue Of that fact, could
look young and beautiful.
That was when 1 mustered my
scattered self-respect and divorced
him. I hadn't regretted it. because
I've bought my youth back with Rob'S
alimony, and realize marrying him
was mistake in the first place. But
with you, darling, it's different. You're
in love with Toby, and right now he's
in love with you. But he won't be
unless you spruce up bit"
Doris eyes we're round and a little
frightened. But how can 1? Toby
doesn't give me enough money. and
he'd laugh at me if tried to explain" !"
Don't know it! Darling. that's
exactly why I'm here. To help you
turn the trick before it's too late"
The ripe" Toby arrived home that
evening to find his sister-in-law alone
In the house. Doris went over to
the Edgerlys," Erla explained, ito help
Mrs. Edgerly with the baby, who's got
whooping cough
Toby wasn't exactly pleased, but he
couldn't complain much, especially
because Erla had very excellent din
Evening star., 1935-04-09

is much larger than the male. Most
Of the road-shouldered Apollos who,
in the ads. loll at the seashore, shoot
grouse and stalk tigers are anonymous.
But men have given testimonials as
far back as the early 190os, when
David Warfeld and George Arliss
blazed the trail.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

to review the decision of the United
States Court Of Appeals for the Dis
trlct OF Columbia, which had ruled
The Washington Post had exclusive
publication rights to all six features
over the Washington Times
Chief Justice Hughes stayed the
effect of the decision until the court
could decide whether it would review
the controversy. provided the Wash
ington Times filed its petition for re-
view by April 4.
The Washington Post won in the
lower courts in New York in a similar
suit claiming exclusive publication
rights here for the features. That
suit is now pending in the highest
State court there
Evening star., 1935-04-09
18 ELIGIBLE TO PAROLE
Board Lists Cases for Review at
Meeting Thursday.

The District Board Of Indeterminate
Sentence and Parole made public yes
terday list of 1s prisoners eligible for
parole whose cases are to be heard at
the boards next meeting Thursday
at the Lorton Reformatory.
They are Henry Pratt, William A.
Lumpkins, Bennie Lee Draper, Mar
shall Williams, John H. Doyle, David
Copeland, Amos r. Stepney, Roger
Boyd, Graham H. L. G. Farrell, Will
liam Redmond. William Thomas Leroy
Berry. Robert j. Hyman. James G.
Hubbard, John H. Isaac, Herbert w.
Ottey, Casper Shepherd and Horace E.
Davis.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April e-Telling the
world how much they like a certain
cold cream, cake flour. cigarette or
monkey wrench is putting from moth
ing to $1,000 into the pockets Of
celebrities.
Ten thousand dollar pay checks, say
the testimonial advertising agencies,
have been few in recent years. A
society name seldom gets more than
$1,000 and sometimes the pay is moth
ing fiat or, If she be a woman, she
may receive the gown in which she Is
photographed.
Queen Marie indorsed a brand OF
cosmetics Ior $4,000. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth's testimonial for a bed
came higher. She Is said to have re-
ceived $1,000.
Vanderbilts Join Parade.
Not many years ago the Vanderbilts
Stunned this type of advertising, fear
ing the displeasure of the dowager
Mrs. Vanderbilt, and commercial firms
sought in vain the indorse ment of a
Boston Cabot
But in the last few months a Van
derbllt name-that of Muriel Wander
bilt Phelps, granddaughter of the late
w K. Vanderbilt-appeared in a cold
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Alumni Mourn Hostess.

Thousands Of former students of
Bonn University in Germany are
mourning the death of Aennchen
Schumacher, the hostess Of an inn at
Godesberg on the Rhine Frau Schum-
acher, who was IS, was link with the
gay student life Of pre-war Germany,
and had been hostess since she was
Is. The students made her an honor
ary member of seven of their societies,
and her name was made famous by a
student song which is sung to guitars
by members of the Youth Movement
all over Germany.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
MUNITIONS SUPPLIES
REACH Adds ABABA
Halle Selassie Inspects Arms
Transported at Once to
italian Front.
By the Associated Press, i,

By the Associated Press.
Adds ABABA. Ethiopia, April g.
What was reported to be the biggest
consignment Of munitions ever i'm
ported into Ethiopia arrived yesterday
from Belgium and Czechoslovakia.
Emperor Halle Selassie, himself
went to the station to inspect the
shipment which consisted of 400
machine guns, 10000 rifles and 6,000,-
600 cartrides.
Transport of the munitions toward
the borders Of italian Somaliland and
Eritrea by caravans began imme-
diately.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

tCopyright. 1880