davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-15
HOey Sure of Victory

publicans.
HOey Sure of Victory
while 1 am convinced we are 60
Ing to have one of the most active
campaigns in years, in that the Re-
publican forces are going to carry
on more determined campaign and
undoubtedly a better financial cam
paign than in a long, long time,
feel sure we are going to have anoth-
er great Democratic victory in North
Carolina" Mr.. Hoey said. However
we cannot rest on our oars or get
over-confident. We mus show even
more activity in our campaign de-
tending the record of the Democratic
party in both the State and nation
than the Republicans expend in at
tackig it. But knowing the Demo-
Gratis of North Carolina as I do, + am
not worried as to the ultimate out
come"
Republicans Get MOncy
Because AL Smith and Bishop Can
ION were able to carry the State for
Mr.. Hoover in 1928, many of the Re
oublicans, especially those out Of the
State still believe that is :. chance
to carry North Carolina for Mr.. Ian
lon, it is generally agreed. AS re-
'ult, the State Republican organiza-
ion is reported to have already OBJ
aimed much larger slice Of cam
align funds from the National Re
'tblican Committee than Il has ever
tanned in the past, which means
Vat the Republicans will src...I more
I their campaign here than in past
ears. Reports are that the State
.apublican Executive Committee
,lans to spend some money in al
,ost every county in the State. But
he spending of this money is not ex-
'ected to do anything more than help
eep more of the Republican workers
3 dissatisfied than they have been
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-15

A Celtic language is still spoken in
Brittany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-15
Returns to Florence, Ala.

S. o. Spruill, Jr., who has been Wis
ting his parents in the city, has re-
turned to Florence, Ala, where he
holds a position.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-15
Democrat Chiefs Predict
Biggest Victory In State

Continued from Page One.)
Evening star., 1936-09-30
The Republican leadership
AGAINST the lob being done.

The Republican leadership u
against the job being done.
Look to the source Of the promises
Of the past. Gov. Lehman knows
and I know how little legislation
in the interest of the average
citizen would be on the statute
books in the State Of New York.
and of the Federal Government, II
we had waited for Republican
leaders to pass it.
The same lack Of purpose OF
fulfillment lies behind the promises
Of today. You can not be an old
guard Republican in the East,
and New Deal Republican in the
West. You can not promise to re-
peal taxes before one audience
and promise to spend more Of tn.
taxpayers money before another
audience. You cannot promise tax
relief for those who can afford
to pay, and, at the same time,
promise more Of the taxpayers
money for those who are In need.
You simply can not make good on
both promises at the same time.
Who Is there in America who
believes that we can run the risk
OF turning back our Government
to the old leadership, which
brought 1t to the brink of 1888?
Out OF the strains and stresses of
these years we now come to see
that the true conservative Is the
man who has a real concern for in
justices and takes thought against
the day Of reckoning. The true
conservative seeks to protect the
system of private property and
free enterprise by correcting such
injustices and inequalities as arise
from it. The most serious threat
to our institutions comes from
those who refuse to face the need
for change. Liberalism becomes
the protection for the far-sighted
conservative.
Never has q nation made greater
strides in the safeguarding de-
mocracy than we have made dur
ing the last three years. Wise and
prudent men-intelligent conserva-
tives-have long known that in
q changing world worthy institu-
tions can be conserved only by
adjusting them to the changing
time. In the words Of the great
essayist: The voice OF great events
Is proclsiming to us-referm II you
would preserve"
am that kind Of a conservative
because am that kind of a liberal.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

best the Republican leaders OF
those days could say was: Let
them eat cake" What would have
happened If that reactionary DOM
ination had continued through all
these hard years?
Democratic Leadership
and New Philosophy.
Starting in 1911, q Democratic
leadership came into power, and
with it q new philosophy of gov
ernment. I had the good fortune
to come into public office at that
time. I found other young men in
the Legislature-men who held the
same philosophy-one of them was
Bob Wagner; another was AL
Smith. We were all Joined in a
common cause. We did not look
on government as something apart
from the people. We thought Of it
as something to be used by the
people for their own good.
New factory legisla ton setting
up decent standards of safety and
sanitation; limitation of the work.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
Roosevelt Speech High Lights
At Syracuse Contention

I'VE met the emergency with emer-
gency action. But far more important
than that, we went to the roots Of the
problem. and attacked the cause Of
the crisis"
Conditions congenial to commu-
nism were being bred and fostered
throughout this Nation up to the very
day Of March 4. 1888"
"' The previous national ad-
ministration. bewildered, did nothing.
In their speeches they deplored it.
but by their actions they encouraged
it. Lacking courage. they evad-
ed. Being selfish, they neglected.
Being short-sighted, they ignored"
II found other young men in the
Legislature lin l9lD-men who held
the same philosophy. One Of them
was Bob Wagner: another was Al
Smith. We were all joined in a COM
mon cause"
Let me warn the Nation against
the smooth evasion which says: OF
course we believe all these things. We
believe in social security; We believe in
work for the unemployed; We believe
in saving homes. Cross our hearts
and hope to die, We believe in all these
things: but we do not like the way
the present administration is doing
them"
you cannot be an Old Guard
Republican in the East and New
Deal Republican in the West"
The most serious threat to our
institutions comes from those who
refuse to face the need for change"
Evening star., 1936-09-30
By the Associated Press.

BY the hSSOclhteO fIeSb.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, September 30
High lights Of President Roosevelt's
speech last night before the New York
State Democratic Convention:
II have not sought. do not seek.
I repudiate the support Of any advo-
cate of communism or of any other
alien ism which would, by fair means
or foul, change our American democ-
racy.
That is my position. 1t always has
been my position. 1t always will be
my position"
I'm this campaign another herring
turns up. 1t has been British and
French-and variety of other things.
This year it is Russian"
Communism is a manifestation of
the social unrest which always comes
with widespread economic naladjust-
ment. We in the Democratic party
have not been content merely to
denounce this menace. We have
been intelligent enough to do some
thing about it."
''In the Summer of 1888 a nice old
gentleman, wearing a silk hat. fell of
the end of a pier He was unable to
swim. A friend ran down the pier.
dived overheard and pulled him out,
but the silk hat floated off with the
tide After the old gentleman had
been resuscitated he was effusive in
his thanks.
He praised his friend for saving his
life. Today, three years later, the old
gentleman is berating his friend
because the silk hat was lost"
Evening star., 1936-09-30

ing hours Of women in industry; .
workmen's compensation law; o
one-day-rest-in-seven law; q full
train crew law; Q direct primary
law-these laws and many more
were passed which were then
called radical and alien to our
form of government. Would you
or any other Americans call them
radical and alien today?
In later years. first under Gov.
Smith, then during my governor
ship, this program Of practical
intelligence was carried forward
over the typical and answering
opposition of the Republican lead
ers throughout the State.
Today the great tradition Of a
liberal, progressive Democratic
party has been carried still further
by your present Governor, Herbert
H. Lehman. He has begun q pro-
gram OF insurance to remove the
specter Of unemployment from the
working people Of the State. He
has broadened our labor legisla ton.
He has extended the supervision Of
public utility companies. He has
proved himself an untiring seeker
for the public good; q doer Of
social justice; q wise, conscientious,
clear-headed and businesslike ad-
ministrator of the executive branch
Of our government. And be 1t
noted that his opponents are led
and backed by the same forces and
the same individuals who, for
quarter Of century, have tried to
hamstring progress within our
State. The overwhelming major
ity Of our citizens, regardless of
party, propose to return him and
his administration to Albany for
another two years.
His task in Albany, like my task
in Washington, has been to main-
tain contact between statecraft
and reality. In New York and in
Washington. Government which
has rendered more than lip service
to our constitutional democracy
has done work for the protection
and preservation of our institu-
tions that could not have been ac-
complished by repression and
force.
Warning Against
Smooth Evasion.
Let me warn you and let me
warn the Nation against the smooth
evasion which says: "Of course
we believe all these things. We
believe in social security; we be-
lieve in work for the unemployed:
we believe in saving homes. Cross
our hearts and hope to die, we be-
lieve in all these things; but We
do not like the way the present
administration is doing them.
Just turn them over to us. We will
do all OF them-ve will do more of
them-we will do them better: and.
most important Of all. the doing Of
them will not cost anybody any
thing"
But, my friends. these evaders are
banking too heavily on the short
ness of our memories. No one will
forget that they had their golden
opportunity-l2 long years of it.
Remember that the first essential
of doing a job well Is to want to
see the job done. But make no
mistake about this: The Republic
can leadership today Is not against
the way we have done that job.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

tions which make reyolutions--
against the inequalities and re-
sentiments which breed them.
In America in 1888 the people
did not attempt to remedy wrongs
by overthrowing their institutions.
Americans were made to realize
that wrongs could and would be
set right within their institutions.
We proved that democracy can
work.
I have said that there is a very
great difference between the two
parties in what they do about
communism. Conditions congenial
to communism were being bred and
fostered throughout this Nation
up to the very day of March 4.
1888. Hunger was breeding it. Loss
of homes and farms was breeding
it. Closing banks were breeding it.
A ruinous price level was breeding
1t. Discomfort and fear were
were spreading through the land.
The previous national administra-
ton, bewildered, did nothing.
Evasion and Selfishness
Failed to Meet Crisis.
In their speeches they deplored it
but by their actions they encour-
aged it. The injustices, the in
equalities, the downright suffer-
ing out of which revolutions come
what did they do about these
things? Lacking courage. they
evaded. Being selfish, they neg
lected. Being short-sighted, they
ignored. When the crisis came
as these wrongs made it sure to
come-America was unprepared.
Our lack Of preparation for 1t
was best proved by the cringing
and the fear of the very people
whose indifference helped to make
the crisis.
They came to us pleading that
we should do, overnight, what they
should have been doing through the
years.
And the simple causes of our un-
preparedness were two: First,
weak leadership, and, secondly, an
inability to understand the reasons
for social unrest-the tragic plight
Of 80 per cent of the men, women
and children who made up the
population of the United States. o
It has been well said-"The most
dreadful failure of which any form
of government can be guilty is
simply to lose touch with reality,
because out of this failure all i'm.
aginable forms of evil grow. Every
empire that has crashed has come
down primarily because its rulers
didn't know what was going on in
the world and were incapable of
learning"
1t Is for that reason that our
American form of Government will
continue to be safest in Democratic
hands. The real, actual, under
cover Republican leadership is the
same as, it was four years ago. That
leadership will never comprehend
the needs for a program of social
: justice and of regard for the we'll
being of the masses of our people.
have been comparing leader.
ship In Washington. This contrast
between Democratic and Repub-
lican leadership holds true
throughout the length and breadth
Of the State of New York. As far
back as the year 1910 the old
black horse cavalry In Albany was
failing to meet changing social
conditions by appropriate social
legislation. Here was a State noted
for its industry and noted for its
agriculture State with the
greatest mixture of population
where the poorest and the richest
lived, literally. within . stones
throw Of each other-in short .
situation made to order for un-
rest. And yet IN this situation the
Evening star., 1936-09-30
BAND LEADER NAMED
Leon Brusiloff Appointed Con-
ductor at G.. W. u.

Leon Brusiloff has been appointed
conductor of the George Washington
University Band. according to an an
nouncement by DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin,
university president. -s>.
Brusiloff Is director of the band OF
the 5th Battalion. Marine Corps Re-
serves, and of a local restaurant or
chestra. He has conducted several
Washington theater orchestras.
Student body officials hope the new
director will develop q 10 or 80 piece
band.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
Contract Bridge Glasses Planned.

A series Of classes in contract
bridge under the auspices of the Com.
munity Center Department will begin
at 8 pm. Friday at Thomson School.
Twelfth and L streets, with Dorothy
M. Johnston as instructor. The
course will be primarily for auction
players and beginners in contract.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

These anklets are
unsurpassed for quail
ity. finish and flt.
Scientifically shaped for
utmost comfort.
Evening star., 1936-09-30


remember today the fact that star
vation was averted, that homes
and farms were saved, that banks
were reopened, that crop prices
rose, that industry revived and the
dangerous forces subversive of our
form of Government were turned
aside.
A few people, few only-un-
willing to remember, seem to have
forgotten those days.
In the Summer of 1888 a nice
old gentleman, wearing a silk hat,
fell of the end Of pier. He was
unable to swim. A friend ran
down the pier, dived overheard and
pulled him out, but the silk hat
fioated of with the tide. After the
old gentleman had been resusci-
tated he was effusive in his thanks.
He praised his friend for saving his
life. Today, three years later, the
old gentleman is berating his
friend because the silk hat was
lost.
Why did the crisis Of 1929 to
1882 pass without disaster?
The answer is found in the record
Of what we did. Early in the cam
paign Of 1892 I said: ITO meet by
reaction that danger Of RADICAL
ism is to invite disaster. Reaction
Is no barrier to the radical-it is
q challenge. provocation. The
way to meet that danger is to offer
q workable program of reconstruc-
ton, and the party to offer 1t is the
party with clean hands"
We met the emergency with
emergency action. But far more /
than that, we went to
the roots Of the problem and at.
tackled the cause Of the crisis. We
were against revolution. Therefore.
Ne waged war against those condi-
Evening star., 1936-09-30
leggIn

Made Of the very
best grade Of tested
strength silk and fresh
live rubber which
assures you OF long
service. Our trained at
tendants assure correct
Mt.
For Any Size Limb
800 $50. S3.4'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
G. 0. P. GROUP HITS
WATSON, ROBINSON
Hoosier Republicans Call
for Purge of Party.

The Hoosier Republicans, Inc. to-
day urged that the party in Indiana
be purged of control by former
Senators James E. Watson and
Arthur R. Robinson and former
Gov. James P. Goodrich.
A statement of Elmer w. Sher-
wood, association secretary, said:
THE time for old style political
manipulation is over, and we wish to
rebuild party in Indiana of Repub-
licans and those who prescribe to
The selecting of candidates for their
qualifications to hold a political
office, who represent stability hon
esty and integrity.
Therefore, any control by James
Eli Watson, Arthur r. Robinson or
James P. Goodrich is not wanted in
this setup.
I'VE are going a step further than
mere political organization in the
party as it has been known in the
past. We propose to develop proper
representation in governmental mat
ters-first, because we believe it is
the only salvation of the state and
nation; second, because we believe
the health of the Republican party
depends upon true representation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
OIL ASSOCIATION TO
MEET HERE MARCH IS
Spring ConcIave Speakers
Announced by Group.

The annual spring convention of
the Indiana Independent Petroleum
Association will be held Wednesday
and Thursday, March 18 to 10, in
elusive, at the SEVERN Hotel, &C.
cording to George w. Hofmayer,
secretary Of the association, who
stated:
The speakers for the spring con-
vention have been announced. and
many oil men who have not at
tended a convention for sevaral
years are now planning to be on
hand for what promises to be the
most outstanding meeting of its
KIND ever held in Indiana.
Col. T. Russ Hall, nationally known
sales authority and columnist, To-
ledo, O., will speak on Sales Cycles.
Stepping Up Profits in 1886 will
be the subject of the address to pe
given by Louis H. Busch, widely
known as an authority on retail
merchandising and salesmanship
who is a member of the staff of the
Merchants Service Bureau main
tanned by the National Cash Reg
lister Co., Dayton, o.
"Other speakers include Russell S,
Williams. head of Gaseteria. Inc,
who will speak on the Marketing
Code and Richard Mills, promi-
rent local attorney, whose address
will be Current Problems" he con-
Guided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
FINAL AAA BENEFITS
TO BE PAID FARMERS
S215, 100000 Is Due Under Old
Contracts.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 7.-Agri-
culture officials geared machinery
today for distributing a final $215,-
100000 of old AAA benefits to farm
ers while preparing for further re-
gional conferences to speed opera
ton of the new program for Amer
lean agriculture.
Winding up sessions with farmers
at Memphis and Chicago to plan for
the new program, government lead
ers move on to New York and Salt
Lake City next week.
The $215,OO0,OO0 is money due on
contracts under which farmers had
wholly or partially carried out their
end of the bargain before the Su-
preme Court ruled AAA invalid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
BAR|T IS MADE
HUDSON LEADER
Succeeds Roy Chaplin as
Head of Motor Firm
at Detroit.
Times Special

tmCS SDcctHb
DETROIT, March IA. Edward
BART has been elected president of
the Hudson Motor Car Co., succeed
ing the late Roy D. Chaplin, who
died last week, according to l.
Mansfield, sales manager of Losey
Motors, Inc, local Hudson and Ter
raplane distributors.
Mr.. BART joined Hudson in 1909
when he was 20 and the company
was formed, as secretary to the pur-
chasing agent He then became as
sistant purchasing agent, purchasing
agent, secretary and treasurer. AT
the time of his advancement to the
presidency, he was first vice presi-
dent, treasurer and general man.
ager. In this capacity he worked
closely with Mr.. Chaplin, and had
under his charge finance, manu-
featuring, sales, engineering anc
purchasing.
Supporting Mr.. Barit will be S. G
Bats as first vice president anc
assistant general manager and the
same organization of officers who
worked with Mr.. Chaplin
Others elected at the board meet
ing were: w. R. Tracy, vice presi-
dent in charge of sales; I. B. Swe-
giles, vice president in charge Of
manufacture; c. a. Oostdyk, vice
president in charge of purchases; A
Hood, treasurer; c. D. Sterling, sec
rotary, and E. Cody, assistant secre-
tary.
Directors include the above off
GERS and H. M Northrup, chief engi.
neer, who was elected director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
DOLL HOUSE EXHIBIT
is TO OPEN APRIL 6
Colleen Moore to Present
Display at Ayres.

Riley Memorial Association and L
S. Ayres & Co. announced today
that the two-week display of Col
leen Moores s45O,OOO doll house is
to open April 6.
Standing IA feet tall, nine feet
long and nine feet wide, it is 10
come to Indianapolis in a special
car April for an elaborate preview
party, with Miss Moore attending.
One-half of gross proceeds from
the exhibit is to 60 to Riley Hospi-
, tai.
Ayres has planned system OF
ramps and balluatrades to accommo-
date a continuous line of specta-
tors.
Novelties of the doll house in
clude a complete electrical system
with light bulbs the size of a grain
of wheat, weeping willow tree that
weeps, tiny organ which plays. ar
elaborate garden with tiny chick
ems, small clock which keeps time
and library filled with books OF
noted authors, printed in type sc
fine it can be read only under q
magnlfying glass. More than sever
hundred workmen, artists anc
craftsmen spent nine years assem-.
blying the doll house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
GULF GASOLINE
ALTERED TO FIT
ALL WEATHERRS
Kept in Step With the Cal.
endar,' Is Newspaper
Advertising Theme.

According to c. A. Miller, Indian
apolis agent of the Gulf Refining
Co., number of interesting facts
about gasoline not generally known
to the public have been revealed
by the Gulf organization in a series
of advertisements begun in The
Times this week.
I'm adopting the phrase, Kept in
Step With the Calendar as our
newspaper theme for 1885," explains
w. R. Huber, Cuffs advertising
manager, I'VE believe that few
people realize that gasoline is a
mixture of more than 1000 different
substances, and that certain CT
these chemical properties must be
carefully controlled according to
weather conditions to give the best
possible performance.
"It is impossible for any one to
manufacture a single gasoline
which will start easily in Maine in
February and which will not cause
vapor-lock in Texas in July. 1t is
expensive to manufacture different
gasolines for different climatic con-
ditions, but to properly serve the
motorists best interest, this can
not be avoided.
Good Gulf Gasoline sold in
Massachusetts in summer is not the
same gasoline sold there in the
spring and fall. And This, in turn.
is not the same gasoline sold in
winter. Furthermore, our gasoline
sold in Indiana in winter is not
the same as the gasaline sold in
Florida in winter.
"Gasolines that are ideal for
quick starting in cold weather may
be quite inferior in hot weather. To
insure perfect performance and the
highest mileage throughout the
country and at all seasons, Good
Gulf Gasoline is kept in Step
With the Calendar'-hence sll of
1t goes to work. he concluded.