davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

envelope Tor easy mailing to relatives in Italy. Com
plants were made to the State Department but the
answer was that the government could not inter-
fere since there is prohibition on shipping copper
to Italy Since it would be cheaper for Italy to buy
copper in bulk, the sale of the small copper greeting
cards is taken here to be combination of money
raising and sentimental propaganda among Italians
here and abroad, who probably think they're snug
Cling copper to help II Duce
HERBERT HOOVER also had brain trust But
Il 1t has scattered. Two of those most active in
it were not college professors but Washington news
paper correspondents, Roy A. Roberts of the Kansas
City Star, and now its managing editor, and Jay
G. Hayden, of the Detroit News. When Hoover was
Secretary OF Commerce and during the early part
OF his White House term, both of these political
writer's were among his most intimate advisers.
They generally are credited with having helped
him gain the political prominence which led to his
nomination in 1928. Roberts is supposed to have
put at least one man in the Hoover Cabinet
But where are they now? Roberts in one Of Gov.
Lahdons principal political advisers and is now in
the East doing missionary work for him. And Hay
den few days ago wrote dispatch to the effect
that Hoover was making efforts to block Landon
Hoover was so aroused that he wired to Haydens
editor protesting aaginst the dispatch o. his former
adviser.
IT'S settled now The most powerful man in the
Il Administration is sx-footer Jesse Jones. chair
Of RFC. He went to Texas recently to break
ground for historic monument at San Jacinto
But when this political Camera put both hands
on the ancient pillow which had been chosen for
the ceremony. he not only broke the ground but
the pillow. too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
BY BERTRAM B. FOWLER
Copyright. 1885. by NEA Service. Inc.

copyright. Service
CO-OPERATIVES have definitely struck out toward
processing and production, after functoning for
era years in the purely retail end of the business and in
dustria field.
AS they grow and advance the coops naturally will run
into problems and heavier responsibilities The future
of the movement will depend how these problems and
responsibilities met
First and foremost is the question of education. the
coop movement is to succeed the great masses of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

"VX7HEN was in training camp" he said, they
w used to teach to hate the Germans In
bayonet drill when stabbed dummies the man in
charge always tried to work us up to white heat
of ferocity. found it hard because had never
seen German The dummy we used in bayonet
drill was just like the dummy used to tackle in
football practice
IT went to France and was put in the line and
fired and was fired at, but still hadn't seen any
Germans. And then one Gay in the Argonne we
were advancing along a sunken road early in the
morning and saw my first German. He about
II years old and he was probably part of patrol.
He was sprawled out beside the road, shot through
the chest and dead, but not so long.
with hand he had torn his tunc open.
That would have been the left hand His right hand
was tightly clenched on something The captain
said to search him. There was nothing in his
pockets and his insignia had been cut away. I
opened his hand. He holding picture Of a
young girl with two long braids. I gave it to the
captain. I had seen my first German and didn't
hate him."
Copyright, 1867
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
4 PLAN AND BUILD For The FUTURE

The cooperative movement
isn't all work. Above is scene
in a revue staged by employees of
the Central Cooperative Whole
sale in Superior, Wis, at the
seventh congress of the co-ops'
district league. Turning back to
work, the tractor shown at right
is one designed especially for sale
to coop members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

This a seie Of Fowler
In The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
BY PRESTON GROVER

Washington, Sept. 15.-(AP)-To
date the campaign has failed to de-
velop new phrase-makers able to COM
bine two or three or four words in
an amalgamOuS epithet that stands
out starkly between newspaper quo
tation marks.
Perhpas the Democrats suffer less,
for they have Secretary Ickes, among
Others tried and proved as an expert
among experts in molding syllable
bullets for use on the opposition.
Colonel Frank Knox, with back
ground of Spanish war soldier and a
newspaper career, was touted by the
Republican high command as the man
who would put words in combinations
to make Democrats writhe uncom-
fortably in their Washington offices
Knox Phrases Mild
Now Colonel Knox has used words
and phrases and facts in indictment
of the New Deal Administration in
a manner pleasing to some Republi-
cans who applauded his downright
manner. But to Washington ears at
tuned in recent years to 'dead-cats''
and prophets of despair the colo
nel's phrasings scarcely pass the mid
die register on the keyboard He talks
with a deadly seriousness. He rakes
the Democratic strongholds with his
most solid shot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
j. s. REVENUES IN
STATE RISE FAST
SIS, AL 21.24 for First
Two Months of Present
Fiscal Year

Greensboro Sept. 15.-Manifestly
indicative of a continued healthy up
swing in business generally, internal
revenue collections in the district of
North Carolina during the first two
months of the fiscal year which be-
gan July l, 1886, reached the bullying
total of $55,441 ,221.24
When Collector Of Internal Revenue
Charles H. Robertson made public
the figures as compiled by I. T. New
ton, chief of the accounting division,
it was found that collections for the
two months just ended constitute a
gain of S6,134 ,O42.76 over the total of
$40 ,307 ,178.4S collected in the first
two months of the fiscal year begin
ming July l, 1885.
This big gain was achieved in spite
of the fact that collections in the
two months in the preceding fiscal
year used for comparison were quite
large.
Internal revenue collections in Au-
gust, 1886, amounted to $24 ,799, 654 81,
or a gain of 1901 1924 over those of
August, 1885, the report shows
Internal revenue collections in Au
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15

growers of tobacco and cotton for the
marvellous strides forward TINS mar
ket has made in the past few years,
for they have responded to the APP
peal and to the invitation that has
been extended to them to sell here.
And they have come and have sold
and have found a warm welcome in
the community, and have gone away
to tell their friends of the hospitality
of Henderson. They, in turn, have
gotten the habit of trading in Hend-
erson. And the era of expansion
that has followed is the result of that
spirit and that activity.
Every rural resident has a city
headquarters where he goes to buy
the supplies for his farm, for his
family and for his household, as well
as food and feed that he cannot pro-
duce on his own lands. For thous-
ands of families Henderson is their
city headquarters. 1t is their city, in
a sense, the same as it is of those
who live in Henderson.
No great movement succeeds with
out cooperation. Henderson has been
built to its present status of expan-
sion through the cooperation of all
interests. The tobacco warehouse
men and buyers, the cotton buyers
and ginners, the merchants and bus
mess people and the farmers have
joined hands, consciously or uncon-
sciously, to bring it about. If there
has been success, it is their success
The bigger Henderson becomes the
better it will be for not only those
whose homes are in the city limits or
suburbs, but also to those who live
within the trading area. 1t means
greater facilities for comfort and the
enjoyment of life for every one con-
cerned For that reason, all hands
must of necessity unite in the build
ing of the marketing and trading
center here that is desired. It means
much to every one of them. And the
community itself feels sense of deep
gratitude to the farmers and their
friends who have put their shoulder
to the wheel to help the town grow.
They ask, too, that this cooperation
be continued to the end that a big
ger and a better city may be built
up here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
Much Talk But No PHRASES"
Makes Campaign A Bit Dull

Those who remember the exchanges
between General Hugh Johnson and
numerous adversaries, including Faith
er Coughlin and the late Huey Long,
yearn for the rise of a Republican
speaker with a saw-edged tongue
Father Coughlin, his phrases per-
haps no less sharp, has in the esti-
mate of some taken himself off the
big circuit by espousal of third
party candidate.
Third Party Ignored
Inquiry at such part of Democratic
headquarters as is left here, develops
that there is definite policy of ignor-
ing as far as possible the whole of
third party elements.
President Roosevelt may have set
the standard by his mo comment at
titude on the liar" speech by Father
Coughlin.
Dead also is that excited talk of
shutting out the Union party candi-
dates in some states by setting up
dummy Union party organizations to
preempt the name.
Evidently the idea has been dropped
for two reasons. First, it smacked of
fright, which is not considered good.
Second, arguments are advanced that
Father Coughlin and Mr. Lemke,
Union party candidate, may draw as
Many Republican votes as Democratic
votes from the great pool of the cleo
torate where all are fishing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
.DIPHTHER|A TEST
STRONGLY SOUGHT
State Board of Health Ad-
Vises ImmUrization of
All Children

Raleigh. Sept. 15.-As another step
toward graduating diphtheria and
saving the lives of more than hun
dred children this year, the State
Beard of Health is urging parents to
immunize their children against diph-
iberia before they start to school, The
fact that 81 cases have already been
reported for August shows the pre-
valence of this disease throughout the
State The further fact that 1853 chill
dren died of diphtheria last year, and
SIS have died thus far this year give
some indication as to what to expect
khis fall and winter, unless strict
preventive measures are taken
Says DR.. j. C. Knox, Director of the
Division of Epidemiology of the State
Board of Health, every death occur
ring in the State this year from diph-
liberia will be a shameful disgrace. In
many respects it will be an indicr-
ment against parents and guardians
if they fail to give their children the
treatment that is known to insure
them against this most fatal disease
1t is particularly important, he says
that parents have their children i'm
SldIIS,
since the disease starts on it's upward
climb in September, reaching its peak
in October or November, and since it
takes from one to four months for
the treatment to take effect and es-
tablish immunity. He advises parents
to seek out their family physician or
county health officer and have their
children vaccinated before school
starts. He also advises that every
child from school age down to the
six months old baby be immunized at
this time. Susceptibility to the disease
begins to show an increase at six
months, and shows no decrease till
the seventh or eighth year. Therefore,
if diphtheria is to be brought under
control, all children must be immuniz-
ed against it.
North Carolina, says DR.. Knox, is
tagging behind in diphtheria control
when compared with some other pro-
gressive states. It is making some pro-
gress, of course but slowly. New York
State, for instance, exclusive Of New
York City, has reduced it's rate to
eight times less than North Cardinals
rate. Taking rates as a basis Of COM
parison, North Carolina is ten years
behind New York. In other words,
New York had in 1926 the same death
rate from diphtheria that North Car
dina has today, which is At The New
York rate is 81.
DR.. Knox is of the opinion that
North Carolina can and should
achieve as low a rate for diphtheria
as New York or any other state
which has been successful in this re-
spect He says: "Of all the communic-
able diseases, none is better known
than diphtheria by the medical pro-
fession as to the methods of treat
ment, control of spread, and proven
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
TURTLE PULLS IN NECK.
GETS TT IN NECK LATER

Chicago, Sept. 15-(AP) = Myrtle's
reprieve having expired, Gustav Ber-
an is serving 20 gallons of turtle
soup.
Beran, tavern owner, planned Myr-
ties execution for July "a so he could
make soup. When Myrtle pulled in
her neck the bullet, intended for her,
lodged in Beran's foot. He went to
the hospital, Myrtle to solitary con-
finement
When Beran came home in a wheel
chair, he had Myrtle staked in his
yard, took careful aim with the rife
away from his feet, and let fly.
The execution was perfect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
GEORGE A. ROSE HAS
MEMS MERCHANDISE
Quality Represented by That Name
For so Years Is Found At
This Up-tO-Date Shop

George A. Rose and Sons Company
features mems wear, and is under the
managership of George A. Rose, Jr.,
one of Henderson's outstanding
younger business men.
The name Rose has been synono-
nous with clothes and quality mer-
chandise in general in Henderson for
over so years. Mr. Rose succeeds his
father, operating one of Henderson's
largest and most complete mems
stores.
Mr.. Rose has a popular corps of
clerks witt: him. They are D. R. Hale,
Raymond H. Edwards, Sam Coghill
and George Reed. They will be
pleased 70 have their friends call on
them for their clothing needs.
The great reception room of the
White House, the East Room, is 81
feet long (the width of the house)
40 feet wide and % feet high.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
Vet HurIer Wins %

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 15.-Ap,
Bryon Specie, veteran "suema,s. !,
pitcher who previously served +t5
Washington, Cleveland and the pb5
adelphia Phillies, was the first f. ....
20 games in the Southern associaff.'
this season. He is the ace of H.
Nashville corps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
Brit0n Holds Il. s. Criminals
Worlds Best-Dressed Thugs

box lineups in which he saw pris-
oners dressed in the height of fashion.
"Some of them looked as if they
might have stepped out of an Eng
lish university or a Savile-row tailor
shop in London" he said
While inspecting the rogues' gal
lery, Pearlman said he was particu-
larry struck by the number of men
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15

London, Sept. MISUNDERSTANDING
from a visit to the United States, for
mer Lord Mayor BennO Pearlman, of
Hull, said American criminals were
the best dressed in the world.
Escorted through the Tombs prison,
in New York, through the courtesy of
Mayor LaGuardia, Pearlman said he
witnessed one of the police shadow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
HENDERSON, IN c. DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY SEPTEMBER IT, 1896

ton of its development. We should
not cease our efforts until our knowl-
edge is applied in such a manner that
the morbidity and mortality statistics
of this state show decrease which ap-
prOaCh zero"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15

gust. 1886, amounted to $24 ,779 65451
or a gain of $6O1 1854 over those of
August. 1885, the report shows.
The volume of money collected as
internal revenue is generally regarded
as affording an excellent business
barometer Mr.. Robertson's report will
it is anticipated, be generally recog-
nized as a very favorable develop
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15

VINO posed as clergymen in operate
as confidence tricksters eN' ''ihS
The police system in America ;.
lew equals anywhere" he said "a i's
L was pleased to note that if is - ''o
on the system at Scotland Yard : "a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
Hospitable Community
Is Appreciative

Continued from Page One0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-18
Henderson Post OF
Legion One Among
Most Active Units
Has Nearly $50 Pad-Up NJ embers in Good Standing;
c. w. FWqueron Is Post Commander and Henry E.
White Adjutant; Has S ponsored Show for Years

Henderson Post, No. 60, of the Am
erican Legion, is one of the most &C
tive in the State and is one of the lar
gest in any community the size of
Henderson and many much larger.
It was organized shortly after the
close of the World War and is, there
fore, one of the oldest in the State.
Some of the most prominent World
War veterans of the city have served
it as post commander during the pc
Rod of its existence. It's members
have played an important part in &C
tivities of the State organization.
G. w. Furqueron is the present post
commander and H. e. White is the
post adjutant.
The post has a membership of
around $50 paid-up members.
1T has sponsored Memorial Day and
Armistice Day celebrations here prac-
tically ever since it was organized,
and has rendered invaluable service
to veterans in getting bonus certifi-
Gates properly filled out and in secur-
ing disqualification for veterans where
needed.
One of the outstanding functions of
the post in the community has been
it's sponsorship for many years of the
Henderson Exposition, and in this it
has had the cooperation of the entire
community. The exposition is consid-
cred one of Henderson's greatest So
cial and good will events, and since
that is true the Legion post serves a
great and goodp urpose in aiding the
community in which it is located.
The full membership of the post at
the present time, as announced to-
day by H. E. White, adjutant, follows:
Robert ]. Abbott, DR.. B. G. Allen,
w. H. Blackley, w. c. Branch, Robert
E. Britt ]. r. Biller, W. j. Bowen,
Jr., J. M. Baity, A. A. Bum, G. L. Bur
ton, c. 3. Basket, John Barnes, G.. B.
Blum, r. H. Bailey, D. T. Beckham,
j. NJ. Barnes A. P. Barnes E. L. Brant-
ley, G.. T. Bissett, G. B. Collins, j. M.
Capps, John w. Collins, c. L. Carter,
Joel T. Cheatham, w. S. Corbitt, j. c.
Cooper j. A. Cooper, c. M Cooper, C.
A. Collins, Rev. J. D. Crawford, Nor
man Clark, D. T. Dickie, Roy w.
Dixon, Roy Dickerson, W. B. Daniel,
wards, G. E. Ellis, w. 0. Ellis, ]. S.
Evans, y. II. EDWARDS LII. II. r. FEN
ner, Henry Fletcher, T. G. Fleming,
E. G. Faris, John K. Foster, M. l..
Finch, S. C. Floyd, M. S. Fowler, G.
w. Furqueron, H. T. Fleming, William
Grimes, Lee Gooch, John S. Gale, c..
N. Gill, J. C. Gardner, E. G.. Glenn,
Charlie Geoghegan, r. w. Goodrich,
T. I. Gillian, F. B. Hight, A. c. Hus-
keith, VT. Hughes, N. NJ Harris, Geo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-18

evening of the week.
Becker will explain just how and
why he is known as Bubbles" The
stunt is an original one and was once
mentioned by Robert L. Ripley in his
believe 1t or Not" feature.
Becker and orchestra have played
the Steel Pier at Atlantic City, the
Arcadia million dollar ballroom in
New York City and at the Cavalier
hotel at Virginia Beach. They have
also appeared in many of the larger
hotels and bathrooms over the country
and have been featured over both
radio networks innumerable times.
Arlene Hilton, featured singer, once
songstress for Eddie Duchin and Tom
my Tucker, is the leading vocalist of
the orchestra.
D. e. Lousklin, manager of the ex-
position, is much pleased at being able
to engage Becker and his orchestra
for the exposition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-18

A. Harris, Henry Hamm, w. M. Hath
cock, Philip Harris, G. w. Harris, T.
P. Hester, l.. T. Harris, DR.. I. H.
Hoyle, J. G. Hart, j. w. Jenkins, e.
J. Knott, H. L. Keller, T. S. Kittrell,
t. J. Knott, o. T. Kirkland, D. Boyd
Kimball Joe Lock, C. B. Mabry,
Henry r. Mangum, o. B. Mitchell, F.
E. Marston, Henry S. Moss, M. c.
Miles, T. w. McCracken, T. S. Malls,
d. P. McDuffee, c. H. Newton, o. C.
Nuckles, j. v. Nuckles, DR.. H. A.
Newell, Leo T. Norwood, G. L. Pitt
U. ]. PARROT, B. L. Parrish, c. M
Perry, w. w. Parker, N. F. Parham,
G. T. Pegram, Geo. o. Perdue, S. N.
Powell, B. H. Perry, j. H. Pegram,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-18
CIRCUS ACTS WILL
BE OF HIGH ORDER
DURING EXPOSITION
Many Different Attractions Offered Stage Every
Night of Big Show; Reco mmended by Management
as Outstanding tn Evening Program

on a comedy acrobatic act every night
of the week, and this will be one of
the feature attractions.
The various groups of performers
will arrive in the city over the week
end, and will be in readiness for their
first performance on Monday evening.
Mr.. Loughlin said today he had not
as yet mapped out the order of pre-
sentation of the numerous acts that
will be presented, but would arrange
that after all of the players arrive.
But the program is to last about one
hoor.
There may he changes each evening
but the various performers will all be
seen nightly, unless there should be
some hitch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-18

An outstanding feature of the Hen
derson exposition next week will be
the numerous circus acts, which will
be offered free on a stage in the in
terror of the Big Henderson Ware
house every evening of the big show.
There will be ten of them in all, ac-
cording to D. G. Loughlin, manager
of the show
The Jack Cross troupe will consist
of six people in an acrobatic act. In
another number they will give an act
on two swinging ladders, and still an
other of their features will be a teter-
board and somersault performance,
dropping into chairs, barrels and the
like
The Four Smith Brothers will put
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-18

WILL
WORK ON DETAILS
Various Legion Groups Will
Direct Different Phases
of Exposition

A number of committees to have
charge of various phases of the ar
rangements for the Henderson Exposi-
ton next week have been appointed
from the membership of the American
Legion post, and all of them have al
ready been functioning toward pre-
pairing their part of the undertaking.
The executive committee consists OF
J. w. Jenkins, D. G. Loughlin and
Alex S. Watkins.
Other committees are as follows:
Dance. G. Cooper.
Concessions-C. L. Carter.
Style Show. S. Evans.
Treasurer. c. Gardner.
Door-G. W. Furqueroil.
Utility Director-H. E. White.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-18

J. r. Stevenson, c. U. Sanford, Geo.
Stevenson, R. E. Switzerland, c. o.
Seifert, Ira Lee Simms, E. F. Smith,
B. A. Scott, o. K. Harrington, J. G..
Tolson, F. L. Toepleman, S. r. Teiser,
r. B. Taylor, A. M. Thompson, c. F.
Tankersley, r. E. VanDyke, J. L. Yves
ter, j. D. Williams, c. NJ Warren, c.
M. Watkins c. D. Watkins, E. w.
Woolard, E. W. Wotrham, DR.. j. H.
Wheeler, Alex S. Watkins, J. B. Wig
gins, J. Burroughs Virgins, H. E.
White, S. F. White, I. B. Watkins, H.
p. Young A. B. Young.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-18
Bubbles Becker To
Conduct Orchestra
NBC Musicians To Furnish Music During Exposition
Next Week; Will Play for Circus Acts and Also For
Nightly Dances and Amateur Program

BUBBLES Becker and his NBC or
chestra have been engaged to furnish
the music for the Henderson exposi
ton all next week.
The musicians will play for all Of
the circus acts and will furnish music
for the amateur hour numbers. They
will likewise play for the dances each
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-18

Joseph E. Perry Lloyd w. Powers, G.
r. Passavant, Archie w. Reavis, E. c..
Ramsey, Lewis P. Reavis, DR.. T. S.
Register, r. D. Starkey, w. w. Swain,
Jr j. w. Sanders, w. A. Stainback.