davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08
rAhE Dispatch Bureau,
81 The Sir Walter HOfc.,
j g. RNSI[ E,RRVWI

D, = UN9I1LN Hi
IN, '''ei6h, Feb. 8.-Electrocution is
en- regarded as better than lethal gas
nc execution of condemned men,
"spaper men and witnesses who
d.; tne triple execution in Central
:, son mere yesterday still maintain.
H. 1'!S triple execution Friday, Will
,.e' 'i. Long, Alamance county Negro
]ou,h' vas electrocuted, and J. T..
"''IoId and Thomas Watson, Dur
i'',ll Negroes, were executed with
'e'ilal gas. The news men and wit
nesaes who saw all three men die. and
''0 nave seen the previous two exc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08
OUR WEATHER MAN
FOR NORTH CAROTTNA.

Increasing cloudiness and slight
ly warmer tonight, followed by
snow in interior and rain on coast
beginning late tonight or Sunday:
colder i'm southwest and extreme
portions, but not quite so cold in
northeast portion Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08
AUDITING SYSTEM
IS SAVING MONEY
Closer Check on School
Expenditures Being Kept
by the State
Daily Dispatch bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
- A. IRA Ga UrIRVTT


Raleigh, Feb. 8.-Much school mon
ey is being saved by the new auditing
system which has been in effect since
the first of this school year and by
the new regulations which require all
school superintendent to buy supplies
from firms holding state contracts or
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08

CONTINUED on Page Fiveo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08

CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08

Continued Oh Page Ffve)
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

(The Souiet government has
set out to conpntu1tse the tDorLd.
1t plans revolutions By mas
Sacre and destruction in eUery
cGpitdIistic country for the pLr-
pose of ouerthroWing existing
Governments and establishing
the so-called "rule OF the pro-
letnriGt."
For this sinister purpose the
Souiet has deUiSed the most
powertul and t1r-reGchino or
gdnis1tion the tDorld has yet
DitneSSed. 1t is knotOn as the
Comintern or Communist Inter-
national.
Raoul LGSslo-RudoIt wGS a
high tunctionGry of the Prott1-
tern, one of the most rigorous
arms of the Comintern.
In a series of ren1qrEGble ar
ticles entitled "The Network OF
the Communist International"
LdSslo- Rudolf here makes clear
the methods and purposes OF
the Red dictdtorShipJ
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
SEAMEN'S CLUBS RED PROPAGANDA AGENCIES
CLEVER WORKERS AND GIRLS
ENSNARE UNWARY SAILORS

their next visit to the interclub,
they are shown the reading
rooms in which they find: Works
of Marx and Lenin, books and
pamphlets on the U. S. r. r.,
and propaganda pamphlets Of
the Communist International and
the international of Dockers and
Seamen.
Here discussion is started. The
safest" sailors are invited to be-
come members of the Communist
group on board the ship or to
form one if there is none yet.
Following this course, the Com
munist International has already
succeeded in forming groups on
the majority Of vessels all over
the world.
Active Under Bans
Notwithstanding the dissolution
Of the German interclubs by Hit
Ter and the severe prohibition by
Italian, Spanish and other cap
tains to their crews visiting the
interclubS in Soviet and other
ports, there has been no diminu-
ton in this activity.
During my stay in the Soviet
Union I had occasion to see the
"Interclub" of Batum on the
Black Sea when it was visited
secretly by sailors of Italian and
French oil-tankers, although the
crews Of these tankers are sub
ject to a military discipline as
units Of the navy.
At the Leningrad Interclub I
often found so to so German sea-
men listening to a speech of some
functionary of the Communist in
ternational.
The "Rote zeitung," a German
Communist newspaper issued in
Leningrad prints a special supple
ment, der Rote Seemann" (The
Red Sailor) which is distributed
ong the German-speaking
visitors of the interclub. Thou
sands of copies are smuggling into
Germany every month.
The interclubs, both Soviet and
foreign, are directed by the inter
national committee of seamen and
dockers" at the Palace of Labor,
Moscow. This is branch of both
the red international of labor
unions and the central council Of
the Soviet trade unions.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
139 Given Diplomas
AT Teachers College

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
3-A class of 139 students was
graduated from Shepherd State
Teachers College at Shepherds
town at exercises held yesterday.
The address was delivered by
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Washington. DR.. w. H. s. White,
president OF the college, presided.
The bachelor of arts degree was
conferred on So, and the standard
normal diploma was awarded to
Sc. Twenty-three of the degrees
were in the field of elementary
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
w. THE INTERNATIONAL
SEAMEN'S CLUBS
pv poouI T,asz1o- Rudolf

The International seamen's
Clubs "1nterclubs" for short,
form a special division of propa-
ganda of the Communist Inter.
national and its mate, the Red
International of Labor Unions, or
Profintern.
"Interclubs" are found in every
port of Importance in the demo
cratic" countries and, Of course,
in every Soviet harbor.
The aim is to carry on sys-
tematical revolutionary propa-
ganda on a large scale among
the seamen of all nationalities.
Work on Seamen
The sailors are induced to
visit the "Interclubs" by the most
varied devices. If there is secret
Communist group in the crew
of q vessel. or trade union
organization of the "ISD" Gnter-
national of Seamen and Dockers), ,
the militant elements try to per-
suade their shipmates to go to
the "Interclub" in the next har-
Dor. If there is no such group.
instructors" try to get on board
the ships or contact the sailors
when on shore leave.
The Interclub, which is actually
q solid and wen-furniShed build
ing near the harbor, provides the
sailors with various means Of en-
joyment. There is restaurant
where food and drinks are good
and cheap, where merry music
plays and where pretty young
girls (the "activists" Of the club
seem to have nothing to do but
seek invitations to dance. These
harrnless-lo looking girls are there to
find out whether there is "some-
thing to be done" with a given
sailor. They report to the instruc-
tors.
Then begins individual work. !"
Every interclub, in the U. S. S. r.
as well as in the other countries,
has a number of sections, accord
ing to the countries of origin of
ships anchoring most frequently
in a given port. British and
American, French, German, Scan
dinavian sections, etc.
They are directed by the rarely
mentioned instructors, mostly sea-
men who know, perfectly, condi-
tions in the shipping trade Of
&laa;~a Ia~I ToiY1uc honiYN with a
harmless discussion about working
conditions on board, wages, social
insurance, etc. Of course, some
accidental visitors" do not fail
to call the attention of the sailors
to the excellent conditions" Of
the Soviet seamen, and invite them
to see q Soviet boat, if one is in
the harbor. Then the necessity
for "a revolutionary solution Of
the crisis" is stressed.
In Soviet ports things are much
simpler. Just like the foreign
delegates visiting the U. S. S. R.,
foreign seamen are invited to
see by themselves the achieve
ments of socialistic construction"
They are shown plants, nurseries,
schools, hospitals-naturally mode
institutions only.
Always Show Contrast
In capitalistic countries sailors
are taken to the slums, to the
homes of some unemployed, and
then, quite suddenly, to the rich
est quarters Of the town. They
are invited to attend Communist
meetings.
In the meantime, if there is
already a Communist group on
board, it's members give the
works" to their fellow-mates. At
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
ARABS BLAST
PALESTINE
BRIDGES

JERUSALEM, June 3 0N.S0 .
Violence in the Arab-J W S h
religious conflict which has
gripped Palestine for weeks was
revived today when two bridges
were blown up along the Hebron
road.
The blasts came after reports
that more British troops were en-
route from Egypt to aid those al
ready here in stamping out the
Arab wave of terror against Jew
ish immigration into the Holy
Land.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Painter Killed

Theodore Jackson, 35, Of 1880
Fifteenth st. N. W., painter,
was fatally injured late yester-
day when he fell from ladder
two stories high at 631 Allison st.
N. W., where he was painting
framework. He died en- route to
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

education and 30 in secondary
education
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

Memorial Services Tonight
The Daughters Of Union Veter-
ans Of the Civil War will have a
memorial service in the grand
army room, 1921 New Hampshire
Ave. N. W., at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Established 1860

You buy I pack; well pay you for rs.
If "DoubIe-MeIIows" don't make good
That's the net of DoubeMoneyBac offer pleased after
smoking half pack mail the remaining 10 smokes any
within 80 days this date Wen send you double the price you paid
torthe full package plus postage Address, W. 10th NYC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
D. rnKANTROWITZ

Since 1919 annual BOOK week
has been celebrated in the United
States during one week in Novem-
her Although started as a COM
mereial scheme it has now reach
ed a position of national interest
4 very elaborate program IN
commemoration of Book Week
was given in assembly Wednesday
morning. Miss Shipman's second
wear English class worked out the
play Little Women" A pageant
was written by Allan Turner and
Rose Mae Justus and presented by
Miss Goodman's second period
senior English class. The theme
of this pageant was the history
of Book Week and in it scenes
from several good books were
presented.
Besides this very interesting as
semblv program the library IS
celebrating Book Week with IN
teresting displays of all xmas.
some of the most interesting ones
are: a ferris wheel depicting lhe
House OF Seven Cables; a merry,
po-round about "Cabbages ana
kings; a peep show of 1.-TWO
Years Before the Mast, and pos
tiers of all types.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
FORM INTERNATIONAL
RELATIONS CLUB

Last Thursday night an inter
national Relations club was form
ed at the home of Bobby CLANCY;
The Is charter members elected
Mr. Stephens as sponsor and the
following officers: president, Dom
aid Barber; vice-president, BOBBY
CLANCY: secretary, Florence Crit
fifth: and treasurer, Raymond Eng
lish. The purpose Of the club Is
TO learn more about foreign af-
fairs. The purpose of the club is
to learn more about foreign al
fairs. Ed KAHN, Crawford Truck
and Billy Reese took part IN
Thursdays program and a stand
ing program committee of Craw.
ford Truck, Raymond English and
Lucy Strider was appointed to get
programs for the following weeks.
The next meeting is to be held
the Thursday night following
Thanksgiving at the home Of Don
aid Barber.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
Want Time TO
ACT ON SOCIAL
SECURITY LAW
Governors Agree Congress
Precedent in Calling for
Speed Dangerous

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. Is,
(UP).-The 2Sth annual gov
errors conference closed here
last night with the executives COM
mitted to opposing certain federal
social security requirements.
Governor David Scholtz OF
Florida spoke the apparent senti-
ment of most of the visitors with
the statement:
Congress set dangerous prec-
edent in what appears TO have
been an attempt to force the
states to call special sessions of
their legislatures.
"The social security act set De-
cember 81 as the deadline for
states to enact unemployment in
surance statutes complying with
the federal act.
"The vast majority of legisla-
lures have not convened since
then, therefore, the states would
be required to call special sessions
10 profit from the act
Other governors said they
agreed generally with Scholtz in
unanimously adopting a resolu-
ton calling upon President Roose-
welt and congress to advance the
December 81 deadline.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
ONLY Is STATES HAVE
QUALIFIED UNDER
SOCIAL SECURITY

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. ~. -
Only Is of the as states have
qualified under the federal social
security act and Mississippi is one
of them, Governor Hugh White
said Wednesday after returning
from a conference of governors in
St. Louis.
White pointed out that, having
qualified by enacting state legiS-
lation, Mississippi will get back
90 per cent of the tax collected
by the federal government from
employers in Mississippi. A test
case bv a Hattiesburg lumber con-
Germ on the employers tax is now
in the courts.
The deadline for qualification
by states is December 81
The governor will leave for a
deer hunting trip in the delta FRI
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
Biff Jones Will
Return Soon To
Duty With Army

NORMAN. Okla. Nov. 10
UPl - Major Lawrence M.
(Biff) Jones who won wide no.
tice as a successful football coach
prepared last night to turn his
full attention back to his chosen
profession. the army.
Jones' hobby Of football coach
ing brought him fame at the Mil
itarv academy at West Point, at
Louisiana State. and at the Uni-
yersity Of Oklahoma.
A war department order as
signing Jones to enroll as stu,
dent at the command and general
staff school at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., this week. probably means
the end of football coaching for
him. The return to army, work
was of Jones' own choice, he said
last night, although ne had no
idea the order was coming TINS
wear,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
VENDOR FINED, GETS
FUN FOR HIS MONEY

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. (UP)-
Patrolman Louis J, Benack arrest
ed George Ilpouris, hot dog ven
dor on Park avenue, for selling
his wares without a license. Be-
mack ordered Ilpouris to wheel his
stand to the nearest station house
eight blocks away. "Me push the
wagon? Not me. You poosh the
wagonw Ilpouris replied. Benack
did. Fined So, the hot dog man
laughed loudly. 81 had that mooch
fun" he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
INTRODUCING COACH
AND NEW TEACHER

One of our new teachers anu
athletic coach is Mr.. Hugh kolo'
Mr.. Kolb. who lives in Sumter,
s. c., comes to us from Johnston
S. c., where he taught last year.
He graduated from Presbyterian
College. Aside from his regular
coaching job Mr.. Kolb teaches
chemistry, physics, and mathemat.
les II is a well known fact that
due to his efforts and to those OF
Mr. Stephens the football team
This year has been about the best
in four years. AS home-room
teacher of the senior BOYS and in
many other capacities Mr.. Kolb
has become one Of the most popu-
lar teachers on the campus. His
method of treating students fair
" has been answered by the very
good habit of students cooperat-
ing with him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
GAME WITH BREVARD
cH0IJID BE EXCITING

Fridays game With breVaru
should be very exciting and inter-
csting to watch because of the
annual rivalry created between
the two teams. In addition to this
the game with Brevard will be a
homecoming game and will be the
last game of the season to be
played here. Let's all attend and
cheer the Bearcats to a clean-cut
victory over Brevard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19

was thereby satisfied to release
Us from the punishment deserved
on account of our sins. But the
remission Of the penalty included
loving and everlasting reconcilia-
ton with God. None but Jesus
could bring about such a relation
ship.
(5) A Sanctifying Saviour.
Saved by his life-we also Joy
in God-we have now received
the atonement." Regeneration or
the new life is sustained and
strengthened by that continuous
process of development called
sanctification. Thus having been
saved by his death from the death
undying we are now saved by his
life to good life here and here
after. Having received such at
tenement, is there not abundant
God? 'h ~ ''7'6-
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
| can do all things through
Christ which strengthened me-
Philippians 4:13.
The strength Of Christ is ON
nipotent and illimitable. Strength
from Christ is available to those
who trust him for salvation and
service. Strength in Christ equips
the believer for every task he has
70 perform and every trial he has
TO face and every temptation he
has to endure. Without his
strength everything is impossible
to us; with it, nothing is impos.
sible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
LOSES HIS WAGER;
WILL DO FREE WORK

EDENTON, Nov. 10. (UP)-
Frank Holmes. North Carolina
university student, wagered his
services DURING the Christmas hol-
idays against a $50 suit that Car
DINA would defeat Duke univer-
sity's football team last week.
Holmes will spend the entire hol-
iday period, except Christmas
day. working without wages for
DR.. ]. A. Powell, Edenton physi-
clan,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
REDS TO MAKE
own RUBBER
Will Use Synthetic Prod
uct; u. S. Promised
Natural Supply
By HENRY WOOD
it'd Pre.x Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10
tUP) simultaneously with the
effort of California growers Oh
the Mexican guayule plant to pro-
duce more rubber, Soviet Russia
has launched an intensive drive to
become self-sufficient in produc-
ing synthetic rubber within the
next year, research report OF
the Institute of Pacific Relations
reveals.
The Russian drive also COIN
cides with the announcement Oh
Germany that it already has sue
ceeded in arriving at a production
of synthetic rubber sufficient TO
meet domestic needs.
The drive in these two foreign
countries for a self-sufficient rub
Der supply is due largely to the
fact that rubber, with mechanical
transport, has become one OF the
basic war materials and without
an independent supply leaves any
country at a disadvantage in event
Of war, either defensive or often
sive.
SOVIET FAVORS
SYNTHETIC PLAN
While California guayule grow
ers are concentrating efforts on
tho production of natural rubber
the report of the institute points
out that the Soviet is relying on
synthetic rubber but is not en-.
tirely negleeting the possibility OF
producing certain amount OF
natural rubber.
Within the past year, however
Soviet laboratories, according TO
the repor. of the institute, have
been successful in extracting rub
Der from sunfower plants.
For the moment, however, ac'
cording to the report Of the insti'
tute, Soviet Russia is counting on
matching Germany by the end OF
next year in rubber production
by the synthetic process. Ger
many has announced that 1t Is
producing 100000 tons Of syn
thetic rubber annually.
Meantime, California growers
OF the guayule plant declare they
are meeting with degree OF sue
cess which shows that the United
| States at some future time car
be self-sufficient in production o.
natural rubber if q definite pro
gram is outlined and followed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
HuRL CREAM PUFFS

STOCKTON, Cal. (UP)-Leop
Lovely, formerly a student in
Paris, challenged Richard Eaton
as the challenged, had the right
Of choice of weapons. and ch e"e
cream puffs at 10 PAGES. Drv
cleaner cleaners treated both of the com.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
SKILLED MEN SCARE

MONTREAL. (UP) - Great
Britain's great rearmament pro-
gram is being impeded by a short
age of skilled workers. General
w. B. NJ. King, British soldier,
said on arrival here for a visit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
DRAMATIC CLUB is
PREPARING PROGRAM

The Dramatic club has begun
preparations for a Thanksgiving
assembly program, which prom
Uses to be very interesting. Two
plays and the casts have been Sc
lected and are beginning work
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
HIGH SCHOOL
NO I ES

this week. The plays are: WANT
ed-A Turkey" and Another
John Alden"
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News.
heard daily except Sunday. 9-9:45
a. m. w ........ WMAL
6:15-Tribute to z. s. Supreme
Justice l.. u. BTandeis, on
R0th Birthday ............W .WMAL
s:OO-BrOadway Varieties ...... .WJSV
Standardization Speaks ......... VOL
9:OO-Fred Warnings Pennsyl-
1O:OO-COurt Of Honor. .WMAL
10 O:3O-MOOn Dial ial......,.......,..W .WJSV
TALKS
4:30-Claudine Macdonald. .... .WRC
7:3O-Wash. Auto show; Commits
siOner NJ. G. HaZen. WMAL
CONCERT
2:45-Cincinnati symphony Or. .WJSV
7:3O-Diuner Concert rt.............W VOL
S:0O-COncert Hour .. ....... WRC
8:SO-Andre KOstelanetZ' Orch. .WJSV
1O:OO-POp Concert. ..............W WJSV
l2:OO-San Francisco Opera Co.. WRC
SPORTS
2:0O-TOny Wakeman's Sports
Pages ......,.............. VOL
11:OO-Buck O'NeilI .WJSV
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
NEED 100000
FOR PARLEY

NEW YORK. Nov. ia cam
paign for 100000 for participa-
ton next summer by American
churches in the World Christian
Conferences in Great Britain will
be initiated November 19 at din
ner in the Biltmore, Frank L.
Polk, national chairman of the
sponsoring committee, announced.
Speakers at the dinner will in
clude Bishop William T. Manning,
Mrs. Thomas w. Lamont, the Rev.
DR.. William Adams Brown, DR.
Robert E. Speer and Charles p.
Taft.
The World Conference on Life
and Work will open in Oxford,
England, on July IL and continue
through July 26, while the World
Conference on Faith and Order is
scheduled to open in Edinburgh,
Scotland, on August 3 and to close
on August 18.
DR.. John H. McCracken is chair
man of the finance committee for
the 100000 campaign. Samuel
Thorne is chairman of the New
York sponsoring committee anu
G. Beekman Hoppin is vice chair
man.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
DANCE TO FETE
KARL YOUNG

Mt. RAINIER, Md, Nov. ia
"Hoo-doo" dance to celebrate the
recent announcement Of Karl
Young as a candidate Cor the pres
idency of the Maryland State Vol
unteer Firemen's Association will
be given by members Of the Mt.
Rainier Fire Department at the
Beaver Dam Country Club at
Landover, Md, tonight.
Young, who is a past president
Of the county firemen's association
and has for several years served
as chief of the Mt. Rainier Depart
ment, announced his candidacy
for the State office at a meeting
of the county association Wednes-
day night.
According to Phil Ryan. chair,
man of the dance committee, the
club house will be decorated for
the dance as befitS a social func-
ton staged on Friday the Thir,
teenth. Tickets are being sold by
members of the department.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
COUNTY PLANS
CENTRAL FIRE
ALARM

EVANSVILLE, Md, Nov. 13.
Preliminary arrangements for in.
Stallation of a central fire alarm
switchboard have been made by the
executive committee of the County
Firemen's Association, in an effort
to increase efficiency of the 80 vol
unteer comp nies Of Prince
Georges County.
The firemen for several years
have been wanting central
switchboard to sound sirens, to re-
place the present system by which
the alarms are sounded by opera
tors of the telephone company. The
telephone .ompany has COM
planned, too, that the present Sys-
tenn subjects their operators to an
undue responsibility.
Estimates of the cost of the new
system submitted to the county
executive committee Wednesday
night, indicate that on coSt-per-
mile rate the expense of connect
ing companies in outlying sections
would be prohibitive. The firemen
now are considering connecting
only companies in the metropoli-
tan area of Washington and other
thickly-populated sections. T. Wes-
ton Scott, chairman of the COM
mittee making survey. said this
would cost less than the system
now in use.
The legislative committee Of the
firemen's association is planning
to ask the State legislature to cur
tail the number of days fireworks
may be sold although several fire
companies obtain funds by such
sales.