davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-17
MOUNTAIN PEOPLE
ARE FOR HIGHWAY
Making Sacrifices To Sell
Their Lands for New
Parkway There
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter HOteA.


Raleigh, Aug. 1.-THE hundreds Of
farmers and mountain land owners
whose lands are being traversed by
the Blue Ridge Parkway, many of
whom are living up virtually all their
land to the parkway, are showing a
fine spirit of cooperation with the
State and Federal governments, Chair
man Capus NJ. Waynick of the State
Highway and Public Works Commits
sion said today after trip along the
parkway, in which he talked with
many of these mountain farmers and
landowners A good many Of these
farmers do not know as yet how much
they are going to be paid for the land
being taken over by the government,
but are not complaining.
Zone of the main reasons I made
this trip along the parkway was to
talk to these farmers and landowners
to get their reaction and attitude to-
wards the entire parkway develop
ment," Waynick said. II had been
afraid that many of them were re-
senting the building of the parkway
Continued on Page Fivo.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-17
Labor Going
Into Politics
AS Real Unit
By 1910 New Align
ment of Parties In
US. Appears To Be
Certain
BY CHARLES r. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Aug. 17-Labor mani
testify is going into politics in the
United States.
In fact, part of it is in politics
now. The A. F. of L., under William
Green's presidency, stays out, but La
boris Non-Partisan League, led 10y
John L. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers, George l.. Berry of the
Printing Pressmen, and Sidney Hill
man, of the Clothing Workers, is
openly political.
The league calls itself non-parti-
san, but it has declared for Roosevelt
if that's non-partisan. Maybe it is,
however. It declared for Roosevelt
only; not for his party.
In 1910 prospects are that the sit
uation will be different, BY that
time, if the league thrives, it indeed
will be partisan. That is to say, it
will be a party. Major Berry of the
pressmen said so plainly at the or
ganizations recent gathering in
Washington, when he forecast "a po-
litical realignment" before election
day four years hence.
BROADER THAN LABOR
A labor party?
Labor will be the nub of it's, GER
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-17
3 Negroes
In Chicago
Death Held

Chicago, Aug. II (AP)--Three Ne
groes, two women and a youth, were
taken into custody today for ques-
tioning in connection with the killing
of Mrs. Mary Louise Trammell, who
was found beaten to death in a hotel
room on the near South Side yester-
day.
The crime was the fourth hotel
room Staying Of women here in re-
cent months.
Those held were Myrtle Hynes, 55;
A. L. Martin, 30; and Claude p. Davis,
10.
The two women were seized after
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-17
BeLatedHeat Wave
Brings Neu Deaths
In Midwest Region

Gated for most of the eastern districts
in the wake Of scattered showers,
forecast for the southern part of the
Ohio valley and the Appalachians and
Middle Atlantic coast.
Missouri and Kansas reported two
new heat deaths and Oklahoma re-
corded one yesterday.
Massachusetts counted four drown
ings, Connecticut two and New York,
Rhode Island and Maine one each as
thousands of fasteners sought relief
from the heat at the beaches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-17

Chicago Aug. IL (AP) = Heat
plagued many sections of the nation
from the western plains to the At
lantic seaboard today.
A wave of abnormally high temper
atures, reaching Sunday peak at
113, engulfed Kansas, Nebraska, Ok
lahoma and Missouri.
Forecasters warned the hot area
would spread over the northern half
of the midwest and reach into the
upper Great Lakes region.
Fair and cooler weather was indi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-17

Inproved,on
Way Home
Prizes t Collapsed
During Address To
National i ion
Meet In Cleveland

Cleveland, Aug. II (AP)-Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin, feeling much
better after night of rest, left by
train today for his home in Detroit.
The priests address to his National
Union for Social Justice was halted
yesterday when he was overcome by
illness during his denunciation the
Roosevelt administration.
A policeman on guard outside his
hotel room, Father Coughlin slept
comfortably after he was stricken by
what DR.. George p. O'Malley, Cleve-
land physician, described as exhaust
ton and a nervous disorder, super
induced by planning and carrying
out of the first convention of his
CONTINUED on Page Sixl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-17
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
a. 4 ma SK ER WILL.

Raleigh, Aug. 1.-THE surprise pro-
posal made in the meeting of the
State Democratic Executive Commit
tee here last Friday night that the
committee maintain permanent
headquarters with a permanent, full
time, paid secretary instead Of relying
on a purely temporary and voluntary
organization every two or four years,
went completely over the heads OF
many members of the committee, it
is generally agreed here today. For
what State Senator Carl l.. Bailey
really had in mind when he made the
motion for the appointment of COM
mittee to study the advisability of set
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-17
Proposal For Permanent
Democratic Headquarters
Aimed At Party Harmony
One Purpose Is To Check wing to Liberals and Curb
Their Influence in Next legislature; Mcdonald No
"Has-Been," Many Leaders Feel

ting up permanent headquarters with
a full time secretary and with power
to employ such a secretary, was to
set up machinery in the very near flu
ture intended to checkmate or offset
the organization of Liberal Democrats
now being formed over -Ie entire
State by DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald.
1t is generally conceded that the
liberal Democrats are being organized
by DR.. Mcdonald and John Paul Leon
ard in the hope of bringing the anti
sales takers and the pro-McDonaldites
together into one compact organiza-
ton to replace the North Carolina
Fair Tax Association, of which Leon
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-17
COLDSBORO HEARS
TOBACCO DIRECTOR

Goldsboro, Aug. IT, (AP) = DR..
Charles E. Gage, chief of the tobacco
section of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, will come here
tomorrow to address two meetings of
persons interested in government
grading service to be offered on the
Goldsboro tobacco market this fall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-17
W|NBORNE CHOICE
HIGHLY PLEASING
Increased c.. 0. P. Activity
REQUIRES Democrat Chief
of Experince
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,

Raleigh, Aug. 1.-THE election of
J. Wallace Winborne of Marion as
chairman of the State Democratic
Executive Committee is being almost
universally approved here as a wise
move, especially since it is believed
that the Republican State organiza-
ton is preparing to conduct a more
vigorous campaign and spend more
money than it has in years. Because
of this fact, it is more essetnal than,
ever to have a Democratic State
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-17
Solicitor Nettles Starts Pro-
secution of Martin Moore
In Clevenger
Tragedy
BUT FEW WITNESSES
CALLED IN BY JURY
Negroes Signed Confession,
Prof. Clevenger and House
Physician Are Offered
To Obtain Formal Indict-
ment of Prisoner in CO.
Eds Killing

Asheville, Aug. II (AP)-A
Buncombe county grand jury
indicted Martin Moore today
on murder and first degree
burglary counts for the death
of Helen Clevenger.
Solicitor Zeb V. Nettles announced
the arraignment of the Negro, former
halboy, who Sheriff Laurence E..
Brown said confessed to Staying the
New York University coed, would be
held this afternoon.
Nettles said severn witnesses were
called in the grand jury investigation.
Both indictments charged capital
offenses.
Asheville, Aug. II (AP)-Solicitor
Zeb " Nettles presented bills of in
dictment to the Buncombe county
grand jury today charging Maj tin
Moore with murder and first degree
burglary in the death of Helen Clev-
enger.
The two indictments, both capital
offenses, were received by Foreman
Oscar Brown, who Immediately went
into session with the jury.
At the same time Sheriff Laurence
e. Brown announced that he planned
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-17
Meantime, Rebel General
Prepares United Attack
From North and South
On Madrid
FUNERAL PYRES OF
VICTIMS LIGHT SKY
Attackers Continue Execu-
tons of Defeated Defend
ers of City Near Portuguese
Border; Conflicting Claims
Continue To Be Made By
Both Sides

Madrid, Aug. II (AP)-One
of the bloodiest battles of
SPANS month-old civil war,
was being fought late today in
the ancient western province
of Estremaudra with 10000
government troops and militia
men trying to break a rebel
blockade along the Portuguese
border.
The government reported fierce
fighting with bayonets, with no quar-
ter shown on either side.
Reports that rebels, in taking Bad
ajoz, had executed 1900 government
adherents, spured the government
forces into a mericiless drive ito com
pletely exterminate" the rebels in the
west authorities said.
(By The Associated Press.)
Government soldiers answered rebel
warship shells thrown against Irun
and San Sebastian today with swift
death for hostages before firing
squads, reports reaching the Franco
Spanish frontier stated.
About 1900 hostages were held in
Irun and 700 at San Sebastian. The
number of dead was not known.
Government forces prepared to meet
anticipated rebel attacks by land aid
air in addition to commandments from
the sea, all along the coastal strip on
the Bay Of Biscay near the French
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-17

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy, local thunder
showers in east and central pOr-
tionS this afternoon or tonight,
probably ending on coast Tuesday
morning; slightly cooler in north
portion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-17

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-17

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-17

Continued on Page Six.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30
GOODNIGHT KISS?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"We've been going together for
over a year now. He has told me
he loves me, and / certainly love
him. But when he takes me home
at night, he seems shy and BASH
full. He has never kissed me good.
night. 1 believe he is waiting for
me to ask him for a goodnight
kiss, but I think he should do that,
don't you? Please tell me who
should ask for the kiss first.
DOT"
Women's progress has been
rapid during recent years. We've
achieved the vote, crowded the
professions. flown the Atlantic and
entered the presidential cabinet.
But when it comes to kissing. it
seems that the gentleman still
takes the initiative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30

Simple enough to wear for
"everyday'', yet so smart it will
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"dreSsy" events-is this right-in-
the mode tunic frock! You'll like
Pattern 42O6 Tor many reasons:
for its chic, smooth fit, for easy
making. but most of all for its ver-
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made up in any number of inter"
esting combined fabrics, and still
remain within a limited budget.
wouldn't you love rich, vel
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bow to carry cut the velveteen
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pretty business in soft challis or
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Pattern 4206 is available in sizes
IL, IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, 80, "a, 36, 38
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sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
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Write plainly SIZE, NAME. ADJ
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30

win her enviable adulation from
everyone she meets.
Her fragility is utterly charming
and always wins the protective
instinct of the men, who in olden
days would easily have been her
ready slaves. So perhaps the 10
pounds are just as well found
wanting.
You really should see her lovely
home in Beverly Hills-a beauti-
full white Colonial home, set on a
hill with an Eighteenth Century
feeling pervading its halls and
gardens. I will do my best to bring
some of its beauty to you at sec
ond hand. It has 10 rooms. and
the living room is furnished in
Sheraton, fragile and delicate
pieces that are admirably suited
to the lovely owner. The colors are
shades of olive green, ivory and
magenta. The ivory sofas are
done in damask, and the walls are
panneled in green, with striped
casual chairs, accenting the color
combination. The large central
rug is Aubusson, in gorgeous
shades of magenta.
POWDER ROOM
Lorettas favorite room is the
powder room, which is done in
Chinese red, light blue and white.
All about it are plenty OF long
mirrors. The Grapes are of crisp
taffeta, with pale blue ruff1es,
piped in vermillion. On the floor
is a large white fur rug that is
an inspiration in itself.
81 still get a thrill out OF
choosing even a handkerchief that
belongs to me alone" she says.
years of making old frOckS look
new, and inexpensive ones look
smart, gave me greater appre-
citation and ability to analyze
good clothes. Such training also
good grooming and of choosing the
accessories that can make or mar
makes you consistently careful of
a costume.
One of the truest screen
beauties, she represents the no.
mantle type that has universal
appeal. It is natural for her to
stress the ideal heroine of all ages,
tender, wistful and appealing in all
situations that come her way.
'Dear Donna Grace: have
lost a lot of weight, but my
breast is still pretty big. What
can 1 do to reduce this part?
"Mrs. M. ID. S."
Mrs. M. D. S.: When the
breast is large and out of proper
ton with the rest of the body. it
may not respond very readily to
reducing methods and dieting.
You will have to continue to
watch your diet and exercise
with arm movements and stretch
ing that have decided pull on
these parts. Many women use a
solution of spirits of camphor for
rubbing; regular deep breathing
will help also.
I have a breast reducing treat
ment that will give you further
advice and also the formula or
reducing lotion. Please repeat
your question and enclose a
stamped, self -addressed envelope
and I will mail it to you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30
i 4 y

A NYTHING that is purely deco
"A rative is hard to describe in
mere words, so try to visualize all
the bright colors Of California and
Mexico, in the generous string Of
gaily colored fruits" which we
have sketched for you. There are
gourds, all sorts of seed pods, flow
ers, berries and so on, all painted
in vivid sun colors, reds, blues,
green's, orange, yellows. They will
be decorative in any room that
needs a spot of color, and espe-
cially in a modern room. They will
animate your sun porch through
the long winter months, too, and
add a bright note of welcome in
hall or dining room. A long
string, enough for a room, is
priced So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30
CAT HOME"

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"My husband and 1 have re-
ceived an announcement of an
cat Home" which is to be held
in the evening. Does this call for
an acknowledgment, and if so,
how should it be wOrded?
"What type Of dress should be
worn at an affair Of this kind?
els it necessary to leave a call
ing card?
Whether or not we acknowl-
edge the invitation to an cat
Home" depends on the form Of
the invitation. If there is re-
quest for an answer. R. S. v. p.
on a similar request. then, Of
course, it must be answered, and
as soon as possible. Or if the in
vitation reads, request the pleas
ure of your company" then also
it must be answered.
II it is a formal invitation,
and suggests an answer, your &C
encouragement reads:
''Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jameson
accept with pleasure
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smiths
kind invitation
for Tuesday, the first of November
at nine o'clock
Four Home Place."
If the invitation is formal, you
wear formal evening dress.
Leaving cards at a party of this
kind varies in different commune
ties. The wise thing is to take
your visiting cards, and if you
see that there is a tray for receiv-
ing them casually on a table in
the entrance-halD you can slip
yours into it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30

But that is the truth about love-
ly Loretta Young, who really
doesn't look it. She is 10 pounds
underweight, and she feels this
addition would add to her vitality,
so she has set herself to the task
with concentration and earnest
ness.
She has pinned her hope of sue
cess to the taking Of cod liver oil
in capsules and to drinking milk,
which, fortunately, she happens to
like. She drinks at least three
quarts q day and adds little
cream to every bottle. For the rest,
she drops most rich foods for
fresh vegetables, fruits and lean
meats.
She feels that the nourishment
in milk will do the trick, since it
is called by so many the perfect
food, and it possibly has much to
do with her lovely smooth COM
plexion.
GORGEOUS" HAIR
It is unnecessary for me to tell
you how lovely she is, for her fans
are legion, but I do want to men
ton her chief claim to beauty
her hair. Most of you will think
that should say golden, blond,
sunny or bronze. But gorgeous is
the word I choose, for it is the
quality, the texture and the
growth, rather than the color. She
wears it blond, titan or brown
as the role she plays demands Of
her, and can be seen in blue
black wig in the current "Ra-
mona" Twentieth Century Fox
picture which many of you have
already seen, I am sure.
In this her fortunate type and
personality make her look equally
we'll in her native Indian surround
ings as in her Spanish coiffures,
and with Don Ameche, she leads
the cast of some 1000 others with
easy grace.
Loretta believes in eight hours
beauty sleep, and for the most
part she insists upon it. She be-
lieves that it is as easy to play
too hard as it is to work too hard,
and so she keeps a check on her
pastimes and refuses to let them
intrude. She loves dancing, for to
her it is the least firing Of all
active enjoyments and she Is
soothed by its rhythm.
STARS ROUTINE
Each night she gives her scalp
simple massage for it, too,
soothes the nerves and promotes
hair beauty. And she gives daily
brushings to her hair, of which
she takes excellent care. Because
her skin is slightly dry she avoids
all alkali water, using a special
bottled water for her face when
she does use a mild soap and
water washing once a week.
For the rest of the time she
uses a cleansing oil, rich cold
cream and afterwards mild
astringent. Her skin responds to
all this treatment in marvellous
fashion and is satin-smooth.
There is an utter lack of affec-
tation in her manner which is al
most extreme in its natural girl
ishness. Her starry blue eyes add
to this feature, and her tender
solicitation toward guest or friend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30

Of thanks directly after every
shower.
Yes.
Plan the wine or wines that
you are to serve at the dinner,
and place the glass or glasses be-
fore the guests are seated. If you
are serving only one wine, the wine
should be poured after the first
course has been served.
Whenever possible, the rule Of
"the lady on the right of the gen.
tleman" should be observed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30
BRIDES SHOWER
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"When a shower is given for
a bride and each guest cOnti-
butes toward a present, does the
bride, after the shower, write a
note Of thanks to each person
who contributed?
Suppose the same person is
invited to several shOwers-dOes
one mention each shower in the
note?
"When the bride shows her
gifts, does she remove the cards?
"If you wish to have wine
at a dinner party, is it best to
pass it before the guests ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30
MI
u WILMA LAVlLLE
WILMA LAVlLLE
Habit of Beauty

WE ALL know that an &C.
w casional beauty treatment
is Of little value, except at the
time, in keeping compilations
young and lovely. We all know
that what is done, must be done
daily. And so we must acquire
the beauty habit. One of the
more famous houses of beauty
says the skin must be kept
young naturally-by daily ap-
plication of mild but perfect
creams and lotions, and daily
manipulations of the skin that
are gentle but scientific, con-
structive, yet requiring no spe-
cial skill to undertake. Their
system is simple, and the rules
easy to follow. And great are
the results, we hear. Which
brings us to the fact that spe-
cial representative is in town
this week, and she will gladly
demonstrate the method to you,
show you how to use your
hands, explain the course of
treatment that is suited to your
skin. While she is here, one of
the creams, a dry skin cream, is
on sale at half price, too. It's
a new cream that is especially
good at this time Of the year,
when raw weather dries out
most compilations. Remember
just this week, so you'd better
hurry for a consultation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30
Collecting Books?

IF you like to haze a book that
1 is autographed By the author,
uou UiI be sure to tDdnt "LiUe
Alone and Like It," one OF the
most popular and most searching
books that has been 1Dritten re-
Gently. Marjorie Hills, 1Dho 1Orote
it, is making a UiSit to a do1On-
town book shop tomorrow, bet1Oeen
2 and 5 in the afternoon, and 1Oill
be glad to autograph your copy of
the book for you.