davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-16

TYPEWRITERS - OVERSTOCKED
New and used-Any make. Selling
at sacrifice prices. Free demonstra-
ton. We also have large stock of
adding machines, office equipment
and supplies. Oxford Public Ledger,
Oxford. Phone g. 31-z6ti
BREEDLOVE PRODUCE co. FRI
day and Saturday special, fresh
crokers, pounds for $25c Fresh roe
and Luck shad 15c and Csc per
pound. Fresh corned behring's, pen
ny apiece. All kinds of fresh fruits
and vegetables. E. L. Breedlove.
CUP AND SAUCER FREE WITH
every "a pound bag of any kind OF
flour we sell. This includes Billiards.
Obelisk flour. IN" System. left
GARAGE NEXT TO GARNETT ST.
Service Station fer rent If interest
ed. See J. B. Gee, Henderson
Granite and Marble Works. 23-tf
OLD MATTRESSES MADE NEW.
your choice of cover SIS. Drop us a
card. Harris Mattress Co., Roanoke
Rapids, N. G.. 16-tf
LOST POINTER DOG : LARGE
size, liver and white colored. Notify
Gus Palmer, 154 Horner street.
PnOne 46U. 14-2t
NOTICE-MOTOR OIL 11c 15c AND
Csc quart at 847 North Garrett
street. Guaranteed at high speed Ar
so white gas for cars, trucks, stoves,
lamps, etc. 1876
THAT BIG S1.cC SALE IS STILL
going strong at Continental Plant
Co., Kittrell, N. C. Come and get
them, we don't deliver.
mOn-wed-thurs-sat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-16

The of college professors
stacians who will an analvtica1 stv
various problems are expected important
Top left and right members advisory group Niles w
Carpenter professor OF sociology University
Watts of Antioch College and e Prof
Asher Hobson University Wisconsin, member
central Pyessl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-16

Siam isSued this stamp in 1892 %
commemorate l50th anniversary
Of the Chakri dynasty. The de.
sign portrays the likenesses Of
Chao P'ya Chalri, founder Of the
dynasty. and King Prajadhipok.
the seventh monarch, who recent.
" sbdiea.sd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-16

MEN WANTED FOR RAWLEIGH
Routes of 800 families Reliable
hustler should start earning $25
weekly and increase rapidly. Write
today. Rawleigh, Dept. NCD-93-S,
Richmond, Va. 2-9-16-23-3O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-16

If YOU WANT THE FINEST QUAIL
ity paints for interior painting?
Use Lowe Brothers mellotone a soft
velvet finish and Lowe mello-gloss
a semi-gloss finish. Beautiful tints.
Alex S. Watkins. THE Place of
Values" 16-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-16

SPECIAL-TEREE PIECE LIVING
room suites in the newest shades.
$27.50; three piece fibre suits, $3.50,
while they last. Home Furniture Ex-
change, 101 Garnett street. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-16
e4Ptsr 80 Am. -oH cESiSr
Mlfl1}5eaz,zl.;|f@ad
Sks - - m ~ ~ Efla - n ,A-Pnh ~ -

HUMAN RUINS: He that hath no
rule over his own spirit is like city
that is broken down, and without
walls.-Proverbs 25:28.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-16

I WANT TO TALK TO AMBITIOUS
men who want to qualify for posi-
lions servicing, repairing, and in
stalling Electric Refrigerators and
Air Conditioning Systems No ex-
perience necessary, but chosen ap-
plicant must he mechanically in
clined and willing to devote some
spare time in training. For personal
interview write Refrigeration En-
gineering Institute, Box 235, Hen
derson, N. G. 15-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-16

NEW ex12 WOOL RUGS, $9.95; RE-
frigerators in perfect condition, $295
and up. piece breakfast room suit
$7.95. Home Furniture Exchange.
Phone 80. 16-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-16

P. E. WINSTEAD is BACK AT HIS
old stand at the Fair Ground, ready
to serve you in a bigger and better
way. All auto and body and fender
work guaranteed. Gas, oil, and
groceries. Washings and greasings
special Friday and Saturday $1.O0.
p E. Winstead. 16-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-16
Exceptional
Used Car Values
Legg-P arha1n Co.

APARTMENT tOK RENT IN THE
Stonewall. Living room, two bed
rooms tiled bath, dinet and kitchen.
Incinerator. Heat furnished. Apply
in person. 215 Young avenue. 13-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-16

ANTEE' every garment Moth Prof
fed in our plant for a period of Six
Months against moth damage.
Phone us today about this new SER
vice never before offered in Hender-
son. Insist On Valet Service" Valet
Cleaning Co. Phone 464. 15-1Oti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-16

OLD MATTRESSES MADE NEW.
your choice of cover, SIS. Drop us a
card. Harris Mattress Co., Roanoke
Rapids, N. G.. 16-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-16

CUP AND SAUCER FREE WITH
every "a pound bag of any kind OF
flour we sell. This includes Billiards.
Obelisk flour. IN" System. left
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-16

GARAGE NEXT TO GARNETT ST.
Service Station fer rent If interest
ed. See J. B. Gee, Henderson
Granite and Marble Works. 23-tf
Evening star., 1936-12-07

in Neutrality-suspicious. No big ma
ton today Is without sufficient syn
thetic nitrate plants to meet its war
time need for explosives, as well as to
supply poison gases. medicines and q
vast assortment of necessities.
Expense Greatest Drawback.
The biggest drawback In the picture
Of synthetic materials in conceded to
be the matter Of expense. Substitute
ing aluminium for strategic copper
means using material twice as ex-
pensive. Synthetic gasoline made out
Of coal Is three times as costly az
gasoline from petroleum. And syn
thetic rubber costs five times as much
as crude rubber.
But q world which spent, according
to recent League Of Nations figures,
q total of $5,400,O0O,0 900 1888 gold
dollars for rearmament in 1885 in
dicates 1t is NOT worrying much about
the cost Of preparedness. Moreover,
a nation importing necessities pays for
them in exchange dollars. But ma
ton making substitutes from home
Evening star., 1936-12-07

years Of military adventuring went to
Italy-unless its conquest Of Ethiopia
proves an asset In absorbing over
population. So far, only platinum
q minor resource-seems to be the
chief valuable found in the black
empire of Halle Selassie.
Germany Profits by Realignments.
Germany has profited most by the
realignments Of recent years. In hey
wooing of the Saar and invasion ot
the Rhineland she added large piece
Of fertile land, containing immense
coal mines, to the Reich.
The raw materials picture reveals
that Germany, Italy and Japan are
worst prepared to enter Q long-drawn
war. But their foreign policies in
dicate equally clearly that they are
unafraid of mobilizing for such
combat.
Only one Of the three, Japan, can
hope for her fleet to win any strategic
raw materials in the opening days
of war. The fact that all three today
are matching gun for gun with their
wealthier neighbors indicates clearly
that they place their hope in speedy
conquest, In scientific ingenuity that
will provide substitutes and in civil
obedience that viii. go without" II
asked to do so by the Emperor,
Fuehrer or dictator.
Oen thing all the nations will have
Evening star., 1936-12-07

sities-none OF them Of first-rank I'M
portance-sulphur, mercury and zinc.
She. too, cannot feed or clothe her
self.
Japan Is not much better OF. There
Is enough coal, but not enough iron
for steel, even with Manchukuo in
cluded. She has sufficient sulphur,
almost enough copper and some alloys.
Like England, she has a mammoth
textile industry, but must feed her
mills with imported flbers. She, too,
lacks sufficient food.
Even with respect to coal, Japan is
not overly secure. and her penetra-
ton into North China has an inner
meaning. When Japan took Man.
churia and Jehol she got four Chinese
provinces with an estimated coal re-
serve of 4.500,000,0 900 tons. But in
only one Of the five Northern Chinese
provinces now being made "autono-
nous" under Japanese pressure
Shansi Province-there Is an esti-
mated 1877, 900, ,O00, 900 tons of coal.
Most Japanese sources reveal that
Nippin was greatly disappointed in
Manchuria, which so far, has pro-
duced in large amounts only coal, soy
beans and opium.
The soy bean monopoly, however,
may not live much longer. One of the
biggest buyers, the United States, is
building up big soy bean industry
Of It's own.
Perhaps the worst returns in recent
Evening star., 1936-12-07
war would see q big sheep-raising pro-
am In care for the want.

war would see big sheep-raising pro-
gram to care for the want.
For Great Britain, control of the
seas is imperative, not only to bring
necessities to the British Isles, but to
keep enemies out Of rich dependencies.
England has q sufficient supply only
Of coal. The rest. including food. must
come from the empire. But even In
the empire there is insufficient copper.
petroleum, sulphur, cotton, potash and
some alloy metals.
France is caught with an excess Of
iron ore, but not enough coal to make
steel out Of it. Even with its col
onies, France remains deficient In
petroleum, copper, ruber. sulphur and
some alloys.
Germany has tremendous quantity
of potash and an adequate supply of
coal, but her self-sufiiciency list ends
there. She lacks not only petroleum,
copper, iron, sulphur, rubber. alumni
mum, lead and alloy metals, but even
clothing material and food.
The Soviet Union compares more
nearly with the United States In
known resources, and there is much
in Russia still undiscovered. Russia
has sufilcient wool and almost a
monopoly of manganese. But there
is an inadequate supply of copper,
lead, aluminium, zinc, potash, rubber
and some alloys.
Italy probably is the worst pauper
She has surpluses of only three neces-
Evening star., 1936-12-07
BY WILLIAM GILMAN.

Another war, If it comes, will be
fought as much behind the lines as on
the battlefield. That is why the powers
today are mobilizing raw materials as
well as the actual machinery of war.
The result is terrific strain on eco
nomic structures-a strain which pos
sibly will plunge winners and losers
alike into disaster. This Is more than
matter Of pouring billions of dollars
into ornaments. 1t involves the laying
up of huge reserves of materials by i'm
portation and the consummation OF
f-sufiiciency schemes to provide
costly substitutes.
In the background is a policy of
bringing in allies who can supply raw
materials, whatever their past political
doctrines may have been.
More important, behind the scenes,
is a race among the principals to be-
come elf-sufflcient-to develop and
invent resources. Russia and Germany.
heads of the rival camps, are now
speeding up their -sufficiency pro-
grams.
Russia Plays for Time.
Russia, with her five-year plans,
started from scratch in developing her
land to the point where it could sup
port a long war. She has played for
| time.
Germany, with a four-year plan Of
her own, started well-equipped with
a chemical industry that has no su-
! perior. She is playing for time to de-
velop substitutes, as her natural re-
sources are limited and have long
been mobilized.
Russia is an example of a nation
satisfied with the status quo-a have"
power, as contraSted with the "have-
nots"
Germany heads the "have-not" ma
tions-highly industrialized and de-
manding colonies which can supply
her factories with work for her popu-
lace. She is against the status quo
and demanding a redistribution of
colonies.
Obviously, the same hunger for ex-
pansion which is driving Germany,
Japan and Italy is caused by the same
factor which will han dicap them when
they go to war-a lack Of raw ma
terlals.
Throughout the world army boards
of strategy know pretty well where
they stand.
America Keeps Check.
The United States Army, for in
stance, knows definitely where every
ton of American steel is produced.
1t has estimates concerning how much
scrap steel can be reclaimed. 1t also
has estimates of what American steel
consumption needs would be in war
time.
In steel this country would be self
sufficient, but some other necessities
would not be available at home. In
such case an Army board plans
on imports from friendly nations,
on seizures in the land of the enemy,
or on substitutes.
The United States, without question.
Is best of. Within its borders it
has greater and more dependable
supply of important raw materials
than any great power. It lacks a suf-
f1ciency of only rubber, potash and
the steel-alloy metals. There is also
partial deficiency in wool, but long
Evening star., 1936-12-07
SELF-SUFF|C|ENCY
RACE UNDER WAY
Nations in Struggle to De-
veIop Synthetic Raw War
Materials.

Editors note: The nations race
to rearm on the industrial front,
as Germany and Italy, among the
"haDe-not" powers, push their
"self -su1iciency" programs, spttrred
on by the Fascist -Comnunist
cleavage oper the civil Uar in
Spain. What the nations are do
ing to depelop synthetic raD ma
teridls needed in War is discussed
here in the last OF series OF ar
ticles by a iDell-knoDn ,Driter iDho
was formerly a ciuilian chemist in
the United States Army chemical
warfare serpfce and 1Dho had ac-
cess to confidential documents in
his research,
Evening star., 1936-12-07

would have been able to fight even
longer.
A next war will inevitably see labo-
ratory men come to the rescue Of
their respective fatherlands with new
weapons, new substitutes and cheaper
substitutes.
tcGpyright. 1885. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-12-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Dinner, Association of Oldest In
habitants, Raleigh Hotel, 7p.m.
Meeting, Washington Retreat League,
Retreat House, 1000 Harewood road
northeast, 8 pm.
Gard party, st. Gertrude's School,
Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, District Optometric So
ciety, Lafayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner-meeting, Washington Auto
motive Trade Association, Mayflower
Hotel, s pm.
Reception and dance, National Res
taurant Association, Mayhower Hotel,
$3.50 pm.
International bazaar, Americaniza-
tion School Association, Webster
School, Tenth and H streets, 10 am
10 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Kappa Beta Pi Legal So
rority, Willard Hotel Coffee Shoppe,
1918 pm.
Luncheon, women's National Press
Club, Willard Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Credit Mems Associat ton,
Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Breakfast. National Restaurant A.
sociation, Mayfiower Hotel, 8 am.
Luncheon, optimists' Club, Mayfow-
er Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Merchants & Manufac-
turers' Association, 1880 pm.
Luncheon. District Sales Represen-
tatives Association, Hamilton Hotel,
1880 pm.
Luncheon, Propella Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 1880 pm.
International bazaar, Amerioaniza-
ton School Association, Webster
School, Tenth and H streets, 10 an.
to 10 pm.
Meeting, District Pharmaceutical
Association, Raleigh Hotel, z pm.
Banquet, Kilowatt Club. Potomac
Electric Power Co., Mayflower Hotel,
Z pm.
Dinner, Civitan Club, Maynower
Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Funeral Directors, Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Robert e. peary Ship,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Foreign Service Division,
Commerce Department, shoreham
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, sergt. Jasper Unit Ne. ).
Lafayette Hotel. 3 pm.
Evening star., 1936-12-07

grown products sxpends only the
human labor Of Its citizens.
Another big factor is scientific in
genuity. Germany is said to have pro-
longed the World War by three years
through inventing the fixation process
for producing synthetic nitrates. It
is also asserted that, had her syn
thetic gasoline process been ripe, she
Evening star., 1936-12-07

Blended from the pick of the coffee crop;
roasted to perfection; delivered roaster.
fresh to A&P Food Stores, and ground at
the very moment of purchase-no wonder
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
The Finest Race Owned Cabaret
on Hastings St."
THE
Silver
LineCafe
3714 HASTINGS ST.

3714 HASTINGS ST.
between Livingston e. Leland
The Finest Brands Of
LIQUORS - WINES - BEERS
Sunday-Cocktail Hour
S p. m. to 8 p. m.
Monday-T h e atri C a
Night.
Tuesday-Specialty
Wednesday-Specialty
Thursday-Barn Dance
Friday-Amateur Night
Chicken - Bar-B-Q,
Steaks, Chops, Chill
3 Snappy Floor Shows
Every Night
Prizes Awarded TO Winners
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
Raglyn Seeks Post
Lately Vacated By
Constable Romanski

Richard Raglyn, 226S Maple
street, who was runner-up in the
race for constable in Ward 8, has
filed application for appointment
to the position of constable made
vacant by the recent resignation of
Constable Anthony Romanski of
that ward.
At recent meeting of the Com
mon Council, it is reported that
Councilman Van Antwerp submit
ted the name of an applicant who
had previously served as consta-
BILE in a different ward. Council
man Richard Lindsay objected to
such an appointment, declaring
that in this case he favored the
appointment of the man who was
runner-up in the race, upon the
resignation Of the incumbent.
Mr.. Raglyn's application is now
pending before the Common Coun-
Gil. Friends of Mr.. Raglyn and
colored voters in general are
keenly interested in the case, and
are urging mmbers of the Council
to place Mr.. Raglyn in the posi-
ton vacated by Constable Roman
ski, as he is a deserving member
of the race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
Mary Fitzpatrick
Photo BY Theus

Mary Fitzpatrick Photo By Theus
Rockin Rhythm, which will be presented at McCOleser
Hail. April 81 by Appomaox Club will feature Miss Mary
Fitzpatrick Wheeler stellar artists Miss
singer who popular In her profession
Plantation Club dancer
ability dancing In @Rockn In Rhythm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
SHOWING OF celebrity HOUSE,, A SUCCESS;
FROM PILLAR TO
POST
BY "LEN" ANDREWS

Cheerio Chappies! Quo Vodis? or
are you just standing still and TAX
ing things easy during Lent? Per-
sonally, | think that the rest would
do you good. Summer is coming
and there is no rest for the gay
and frivolous when the old sun is
shining all day, and a full moon
all n ght
Special note to those of us who
enjoy the gay sport of swimming .
There will be splash party at the
Y NJ. c. A, Saturday April IL, at
800 p. H.. Clarence Bradfield
and RIP" Van Buren, are both
working very hard ON il and pro-
mise to have a bevy of beautiful
mermaids present TO add TO the
gaiety and attractiveness OF the
party. There will be a nominal
charge of Csc for men, and the
young ladies will be admitted
free!
Those charming l. d. KS are
giving cabaret party at the Owls
Club, Madison and Chene, on Sat
urday, April 25th. I'm sure most
of us remember the enjoyable even
ing spent with the l. d. KS at the
Frogs Club last February. The
members of the club are: Eliza
beth Austin, Helen johnson, Geor-
gia Bass, Florence Jones, Peggy
Johnson, Betty Fletcher, Hilda
Warfield, Ernesta Jackson, and
Zenobia Rucker.
Don't forget you have a date with
those tempestuous j. l. Hudson
Girls at the Frogs Club, Easter
Sunday-an evening of cocktailing,
dancing, and just a general good
time.
l wonder when that mysterious
club, Fi-Delta is coming forward
with their anticipated debut? 1t
looks like they are trying to keep
us guessing.
This week, / am going TO do
bit of comparing" l have studied
the facial expressions of several of
our carefree younger set and found
that quite a few of them bore dis
tinct resemblances to certain NOV
lie stars. Hereby, / record those
simulations
Calling all "Stars-!
Esther Randall Joan Crawford;
Willard Gardner. Edward Everett
Horton; Amos Carter. Edward G.
Robinson; Vivian Bass. .Lupe
Velez; Ernest Fisher. Warner
Baxter: Elsie Roxborough Tai
lulah Bankhead Oscar Solomon
Oliver Hardy; Cecile Bland.
Kathleen Burke; Arthur Palmer.
Edmund Lowe; Edgar Kirk. Geor-
ge Raft; Alberta Burkley Myrna
10y; Toni Baquet Webster. .
Dolores Del Rio; Robert Booth.
Robert Woosley-Well, | guess
that list will cause enough COM
ment as it $50 "bon soir" until
next week!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
Personalities
ON PARADE.
BY Homer Jones

With hi-de-hi and a hey-de
hey, the writer of this column
will endeavor to keep you in
touch with your favorite en-
tertainers and musicians, at all
time, national as we'll as local.
Notice to Entertainers
Below, you will find a blank
form. Entertainers who pre-
perly sign it and mail or bring
to the writere of this column,
will at once become members
of the Professional Entertain
ers Club. The purpose Of this
club is to keep the entertain
ers in direct contact with those
seeking the service Of such ar
lists. A fee of eighty cents a
month will be charged for en-
tering the name of each enter
tainer, profession, and address
in the directory which will be
printed each week inthis pa
per.
The Silverline Cafe has gain
ed fame along the boulevard,
(Hastings), as one of the most
popular night clubs on the East
side. From night to night, one
finds it packed to the doors.
The reason for this populari-
ty is because of the owner,
William Proctor, gives his pa
irons what they pay for. BIZ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
MANY ATTEND
ON FIRST
NIGHT
(By THEODOSIA PATRICK)

A representative crowd OF
theatre-goers witnessed the
premiere of &C e ! e bri t y
House, presented by the
Theatre Associates, Monday,
April 6, in the auditorium OF
the Y. w. C. A. The play
was written and directed by
Willard Leon Gardner, a
promising, localyoung play
wright.
Celebrity House was, indeed,
worth seeing The theme center
ed around the faithlessness OF flick
lie Mrs. Waldron, played by Eula-
liza Gaines. The sub-plots con-
cerned the love affairs of her two
children, Vickie and Clyde.
Audience appeal" was not lack
ing in the play. The attention and
interest of the audience was held
during the entire performance.
The elements which go into the
making of an interesting play,
we're present in Celebrity House"
Humor was excellently furnished
by Robert Booth and Susanna
Booth, in the roles of Clyde Wal
dron and Iris, the maid, respective
ly; emotion, ably displayed by Eu-
lalia Gaines and Leonard Andrews,
in the roles of Miriam Waldron
and Carl Bradford; heart-appeal
and naivete, by Vera Gardner, as
Vickie Waldron, and Kenneth John
son, as Harold Wright; additional
entertainment, by Rosa Reid, as
Nita Talmadge; and gripping dra-
ma, by Harold Smith, as Edward
Waldron, and Eulalia Gaines. who
played the part of his deceitful
wife. Bill Gordon, in the role of
Gilbert barrymore, potently por-
trayed the part of a nonchalant,
man-of-th-world who had made
good as an actor.
The players all exhibited good
acting ability. 1t was quite evil
they had been well train
ed and directed.
An exceedingly dramatic Incl
dent in the play was the shooting
of Mr.. Waldron by his wife. Mrs
Waldron opened the drawer and
drew out a revolver Whirling
around, she aimed it at Mr.. Wald-
ron. simultaneously, the stage
lights. which had, heretofore, been
soft and dim, burst glaringly in
to brilliance; and the music, pre-
viously gentle and low, be-
came loud and boisterous.. adding
to the dramatic atmosphere of
the occasion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
Group Sponsoring
Juvenile Protection
To Present Program

The Juvenile Protective Associa-
ton Of Michigan will sponsor a
mammoth civic program, Sunday,
April 10, at p. m, at st. Antoine
Barnch Y. NJ. G.. A. DR.. John ID.
Wilson. secretary of the Wayne
County Medical Society, will pre-
side.
The chief speakers for the oc-
casion will be DR.. S. d. Ross, pas
tor of Greater Shiloh Baptist
Church; and Mrs. Cora B. Seymour,
president Of the City Association
of Colored Women's Clubs, both of
whom have contributed largely to
the social adjustment work in the
community.
A musical program, featuring
some of the city's outstanding ar
lists, will be presented. Every
body is cordially invited to be pre-
sent.
Pearl B. Jones, first vice presi-
dent of the Juvenile Protective AS
ISOLATION, is chairman of publicity.