davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-12

be any exception.
The April dip in stock prices and
the drifting trend since then is simply
Wall Streets method of discOunting
the usual early Summer industrial
slump. The fact that the market has
already recovered half it's early loss
means that the seasonal let-down this
year is not expected to be serious.
Better business during coming
months will be much more potent
influence on the market than stump
speeches. After what we have been
through since 1888, l see no reason for
turning bearish now over the prob
ability of the administrations re-
election. On the other hand, an I'M
expected Republican victory would
probably bring a sharp bullish move
in stocks.
No Hard and Fast Rule.
Hence, / think that readers will be
interested in the tabuation below
which shows the trend of the stock
market during the final three quar-
ters of each election year since 1895.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-12
HENDERSON, (N CO. DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY JUNE ~ 1886

prices would undoubtedly follow the
election trend very closely and would
be influenced decidedly by its results.
Avoid Election Year "Ayeragities''
It is useless to attempt to draw
conclusions by averaging the results
Of the past ten or twelve election
years. "Averagitis," that well-known
disease contracted by statisticians, is
especially dangerous in this connec-
ton. Some students of the situation
believe that the only value to be gain
ed from the history of earlier cam
paigns is to examine closely those
which may parallel the present one
the election of 1896, and possibly that
of 1912 The issues involved in these
two previous campaigns, particularly
that of 1896, roughly compare with
the present conflict between further
experimentation or orthodox recovery.
However, the trend of business IN
those years was entirely different
from that of today-1S96 was year
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-12
ONE SUIT NEEDED
ONLY ON PARKWAY
Sixty Miles Of Roadway
Acquired Through 200
Landowners With
One Suit
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
-, The Sir Waiter Hotel,


Raleigh June 12-Although the
route of the Blue Ridge Parkway
from the Virginia line to Deep Gap, a
distance of about 60 miles, goes thro-
ugh the property Of at least 200 diff
ferent landowners, it has been neces-
sary to lring only one suit in acquir-
ing the right-of-way needed for the
parkway, Charles Ross, attorney for
the State Highway and Public Works
Commission. said today. He thinks
this is a remarkable record and in
dicates the splendid cooperation
which the landowners are giving the
State and the Federal governments in
assisting with the building of the
parkway.
Nothing could indicate more clear
ly the interest which the people of
North Carolina are taking in the park
way and their eageness to cooperate
with the highway department and the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-12

overwhelming election of our pres
ent courageous and public-spirited
GOVERNOR. C. B. Ehringhaus.
AS governor, he said Ehringhaus
led in balancing the States budget,
giving the children equal educational
opportunity in eight-months' State
supported schools, relieving land of
taxes, economically administering
the State government, increasing the
scope of the States service to it's
citizen, extending the activiti2 and
usefulness of the department of la
Dor, and pledging a continued service
to the people.
But, actually, Broughton said, the
New Deal in North Carolina had it's
beginning SO years ago.
1T was then that an outraged citi-
zenship, under the inspired leader
ship of the immortal Aycock, threw
off the CALLING yoke of Republicanism
and established a regime of honesty
and progress under the Democratic
party"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-12

and the "inspired leadership" of
president Roosevelt.
Addressing the State democratic
convention, in session at Memorial
Auditorium here the Raleigh attOr-
ney asserted virtually the only muir
murs Of protest against policies of the
New Deal were the "carping criti-
csms of the high priests of big bust
ness"
More than 5000 delegates and spec
tators were here.
Confidently, Broughton submitted
for approval the records of President
Roosevelt and Governor Ehringhaus.
Roosevelt, he termed "the great
est friend of mankind in the world
today"
Praises Governors.
Because Of Ehringhaus and previ-
Gus Democratic governors in North
Carolina, he said: "The groundwork
has been laid for the building of a
civilization unsurpassed anywhere
among the states of the union and
undreamed of by the founders of gov
! eminent in this state"
In a torrid bombardment aimed at
IIlC tWClNC yCclO VI
between Wilson and Roosevelt, the
keynoter pointed to the corruption
and flagrantly Wanted itself under
, the Harding regime" the "orgy of
speculation unrestricted and even en-
Outraged" during the Coolidge adj
mnistration and the "futility x x
that brought despair and desolation
to the hearthstones of America" Of
| the Hoover administration.
ut was under such tragic circum-
stances as these that the clarion
| voice of Franklin D. Roosevelt, in
memorable inaugural address rang
across the nation in tones of cour-
age and hope as he promised the
people of the nation a program of &C
ton and rehabilitation" Broughton
said.
COmmends Congressman.
| After citing what he termed the
remarkable record of achievement
of the Roosevelt administration,
Broughton said it was gratifying to
observe "the North Carolina delega-
ton in Congress has had a notable
and worthy part in carrying out the
aims" of the New Deal.
But, despite his apparent pride in
the records of the Democratic adj
ministrations-both State and ma
| tional-the keynoter had a warning
for the delegates.
1.-THE Democratic party is in ascen-
dancy today because it is true to
the traditions of its founders and re-
sponsive to the will, the welfare and
the aspirations of the people," he
said.
$50 long as our party continues to
be the champion of the rights of al
| the people, and stands firm and true
| upon the time-honored Democratic OF
I equal rights for all and special pri
vileges to none, we will continue to
win and to lead.
eff we fail in this high endeaver
defeat will be our deserved portion"
When Roosevelt, after an over
whelming victory, took over the
leadership of the United States, he
continued, America needed an Gin
spired and courageous leadership"
Under the blight of Hooverism and
| defeatism, a dark shadow lowered
over the portals of virtually every
American home and business and
the very life of the nation itself was
in jeopardy" he declared.
Not even the Republican party, he
said Twill have the audacity to chal
lenge the wisdom" of laws enacted by
the Roosevelt administration "tt
drive from the temple of Democracy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-12

"oat." study Of the past ten cam
paign years shows that such con-
clusion are all nonesenes and that
business exerts a far greater influence
on stock prices even in election years
than do political harangues or par
tisan oratory I doubt if this year will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-12
Campaign Year Will Not
Halt Trend of Bushes:

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-12
More Than Half of
State Delegates
Behind Roosevelt

Continued tropn Page One.(
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Mama" Anita called suddenly.
Mamastraightened swiftly. What"
she asked and tilted her head to listen.
She was frowning.
you haven't heard my prayers
yet"
"Oh." Mama hurried. sorry. and sat
on the edge of Anita's bed. Honey"
she said. Il thought you were asleep
long time ago."
Anita said her prayers. She finished
with the usual: God bless Mama and
Father and Grandmother only this
time she added. ''and poor Gertrude"
Mama stiffened. why poor Ger
trude'?" she demanded.
"Oh. Mamar' Anita was indignant.
Then she explained: "She's so ugly.
And she hasn't any home. or any lit
tie girl. And she couldn't have that
one man
Him. Mama said, still Grossly.
not at all like herself.
And yet. Anita reasoned, it wasn't
asif she was really cross, but more as if
that thing behind her voice hurt her
too much.
Mama kissed her and went back to
her own room. Anita closed her eyes
for just moment -.
"Phew, BoyY' That was Father
coming noisily up the stairs. That's
over"
whats over? Mama asked, and
the words had little spikes on them.
Gertrude. For another twelve years
Il hope"
Why" Mama said slowly. II
thought you liked Gertrude"
Il do" Father assured her. But"
he continued, each word separately
emphatic. "a little goes long way"
Anita could see them. Mama was
looking at him as if she was going to
ask him something, but she didn't.
Anita called, Father"
"Hi!' he called back just as one of
his big shoes banged on the floor.
He came in, thump-tum thump-
Evening star., 1936-09-20

do you like it3 got it in Paris last
fall
So that was Paris hat! 1t wasn't
pretty like Mama's hats. But maybe
it was just because you couldn't make
Gertrude pretty anyway. so you made
her black and smart and shiny.
Mama looked up at Anita standing
in the doorway. Honey" she said.
Its too late for a little girl to be up.
You say good night and hike to bed"
Good night" Anita said. Il hope
you won't forget the wolfhound."
"Anitar Mama said with a playful
kind of sternness.
Gertrude laughed. Il won't"
Anita. in her room. slipped off the
blue sweater. When she stepped out
Of her white pleated skirt. it stood
alone on the floor. Sleepy as she was.
she paused moment to marvel at its
Stiffness. Underwear off in a wink,
nightie on. 1t was too late, she decided,
to brush her teeth; Mama would
surely forget to ask her this once.
Anita's heavy eyelids had almost
closed when suddenly they popped
open.- A dark figure was outlined in
. the doorway.
"Oh. Martha" - it was Certrude's
voice - do let me tuck her in. the
lambr'
Gertrude crossed the room, stood
for second over Anita's bed looking
down at her. Anita's eyes were open,
but she couldn't think of anything to
say. Suddenly Gertrude was kneeling
by the bed. her hands making quick
little smoothing motions with the pill
low and the covers. Then she leaned
forward and kissed Anita's forehead.
Good night, little Anita" she
whispered. Then she was quiet mo-
ment. with her lips lightly against
Anita's forehead.
Good night" Anita said, glad of
something to say. Then she saw that
Father had come in and was standing
beside Mama.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Sspssmbss 20, 1896

Fathers desk. Mama watched her and
didn't say anything.
Upstairs. at the door to Anita's
room, Gertrude laughed at the row of
dolls, and at the collection of little
dogs on the painted shelf. Il have a
Russian wolfhound made of white
fioss," she said. at was given to me
by a young man in Brittany. You
shall have it,"
When she went to the door of the
next room, she just stood for a minute.
so this is Fred's room," she said
slowly. As if it wasn't Mama's, too!
Mama went in and walked over to
her dressing table. This is such an
exquisite perfume bottle you sent.
Gertrude. l don't believe ever prop
.erly thanked YOU"
When they went downstairs. Mama
didn't say anything about its being
Anita's bedtime. So Anita followed
them watchfully. Mama sat down on
the little blue love-seat, and put her
arm around Anita. drawing her close.
Gertrude sat under the blue light. 1t
made her hair very black and shiny.
She and Father talked about lots of
things. Mostly about people Anita
didn't know. Father kept saying
funny things and they'd all laugh.
Once in while Mama said something.
But mostly she sat quiet, and Anita
could hear her heart through the grey
chiffon going thump. thump. thump.
Then it was time for Gertrude to 60.
She rose suddenly; Mama jumped:
and something inside Anita gave a
startled flip before she realized it
was just that Gertrude was leaving.
She went upstairs with Mama and
Gertrude.
= Past your bedtime" Mama said
warningly.
But she didn't sound at all strict, so
Anita fingered a few minutes watch
ing Gertrude pull on her small black
hat. The red stone flashed in the
lampight at Mama's dressing table.
Gertrude smoothed the wing of hair
above her left ear. pulled the hat far
down on the other side.
Such a smart hat" Mama said.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Moseziss Ssefiea

tum; one shoe off and one shoe on.
why aren't you asleep, young
lady?" he asked, running his hand
through her curls.
81 been thinking about Gertrude"
Anita began.
shes been feeling sorry for Ger
trude." Mama had followed Father
in. and she spoke now from the slipper
chair by the foot of the bed.
''You have?"
''Oh. yes" Anita said. "She hasn't
got any home, or any little girl -"
''Or that one man," Mama filed in.
looking at Father.
And" Mama continued after a
minute. Anita thinks she's so ugly
you and me both" Father said to
Anita.
But she is so slender" Mama in
sisted. And she wears such lovely
clothes.
"'Lovely'r' Father echoed soorn-
fully. Il thought they were asgtxl."
$50 did l." Anita said.
Father grinned at Anita. we like
pretty soft things. don't We. young
lady? Like Mama and Mama's dresses.
Don't we?"
'Umhum," she agreed. costly.
Mama came over and sat on the
bed. too; next to Father. But she's 90
entertaining and brilliant. And she's
been 50 many places and met such in
teresting people"
Say. What is this?" Father asked,
turning around to Mama. Are you
wishing you could ditch US and 90
gallopine off places"
'-Oh, moi" Mama said. and the
hurting thing came right out with her
words. 1t made Anita want to cry.
Father put bis arm around Mama.
Listen, sweet" he said. Don't
change any. We want you just as
you are. Don't We, 'Nita:"
"UmHMr Anita agreed.
She could see tears in Mama's eyes.
They sparkled in the light from the
other room. They were lots prettier
than that ring Of Certrude'e. even if
they were tears.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
THIS WEEK
Woman Of the World
Confinved from poss seven

"I'll go down ahead and get the car
started" he offered.
Anita lay very still after he had left
and listened to the Others moving
about in Mama's room and then going
down stairs: Gertrude's quick rat-tat-
tat and Mama's slower. quieter step.
Anita heard the front door open.
Heard Gertrude say, "It's been mar
velous seeing you. Martha. Thank you
so much for lovely. lovely evening""
''Oh-h," Mama's voice was uncer-
tain. I'VE - we're so glad to have
you, Gertrude. You must come again"
For minute Anita couldn't hear
anything, but it seemed as if the
silence rose from downstairs like a
small round rain cloud.
Then Gertrude spoke: MAY kiss
you. Martha?"
There were small sounds. The door
closed. The car, outside, whirred away.
Manla's steps came up the stairs,
slowly. slowly.
If Anita curled around in her bed
so that her head was almost down to
the foot, she could see into Mama's
room. Now she drew herself around
in the covers till she looked like a
little curled cocoon.
Mama sat down at the dressing
table looking at herself in the mirror.
Her face was very cross. She ran
comb through her hair, drawing it in
wing above her left ear. She added
extra lines Of red to her lips. Again she
sat looking at herself; making stylish
motions with her hands.
She rose and walked to the middle
of the room. Anita squirmed around
till she could see Mama standing be-
fore the long mirror, her hands NOV
ing over her hips as if she measured
them. She turned sidewise; looked
very hard at her reflection. As if a
person didn't know how large or how
small she was! Then Mama raised her
arms above her head and bent way
over.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

One ingredient builds richer, thicker suds!
The other loosens fast-held dirt quicker! Just
rub AND G right on the grimed-n streaks
and spots. You get concentrated soap right
where it's needed. Then look at the deep
buried soil come right out, easy-without
nard rubbing. It's delight to see a sweet,
clean r AND G wash on the line. Spotless
clean' Snowy-clean!
Evening star., 1936-09-20

FOR MACHINE USERS: Dampen the clothes
before you put them into the machine. Rub sudsy
PAND Naphtha over the dirty streaks and spots.
Then a short soak-a quick turn in the machine
takes all the soil No rubbing of leftover" dirt.
Yet clothes come clean as fresh-fallen snow.
FOR DISHES: P AND G's sudsy help whisks away
grease. makes glassware SHINE! Easy on hands!
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Two of these were Townsend Endorsed.
Townsend-approved candidates also
apparently won Republican congress
sional nominations in three Of these
districts and q Democratic race in an
other.
Gov. Clarence D. Martin, seeking
Democratic denomination, polled "A, 4,619
votes in 1899 out of 1885 precincts to
head John c. Stevenson, production
for-use advocate, who had 64,805 bal
lots.
Former Gov. Roland H. Hartley,
seeking the Republican gubernatorial
nomination, outdistanced three other
contenders.
Viewing the returns, John r. Dore.
Seattle mayor, predicted Martin would
be reelected this Fall by a margin of
1oo, 900 and that President Roosevelt
would carry Washington "by more than
three to one, better than he did in
1882"
The primary brought definite vic
tory to one production-for-use can
didate, Warren G. Magnuson, who
won the first district Democratic
congressional nomination. Frederick
J. Wettrick led in the Republican race,
in which q TownSendite, James Ma
lone, trailed.
In the second district Representa-
tive Wallgren. Democrat, was renom-
mated. Payson Peterson, q Townsend
candidate, led the Republican contest.
Representative Martin F. Smith.
Townsendite, was unopposed for the
Democratic nomination. Herbert H.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

ton for Congress over Townsend-in-
dorsed M T. Phelps.
The college deans margin reached
. safe figure when more than 10000
votes had been counted with at pre-
cincts complete and IL incomplete out
Of 446. The dozen boxes unreported
were in isolated regions and represent.
ed only handful of votes.
Murdock, 51-year- old native of Mis-
souri,, will meet George L. Burgess, who
apparently had cinched the Republic
an nomination, In the general elec-
ton. Arizona never has sent Repuh,
lican to Congress.
Gov. B. B. Moeur conceded tie DEM
ocratic gubernatorial nomination to r.
c. Stanford, foe Of the sales tax and
runner-up in the party primary two
years ago. Late tabulations increased
Stanford's total to 41,19s against 30,.
963 for Moeur.
Mayor John H. Udall, Phoenix, like.
wise conceded the Republican guber.
material nomination to Thomas z.
Campbell, Prescott, who has served two
terms as chief executive. A late tabu-
lation gave Campbell 3,567 votes, Udall
2,155.
Late totals left Gen. Pelham d.
Glassford, former Washington chief of
police. far behind In seventh place in
the congressional race, with 3,50l
votes.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
WALLACE ASSERTS
Recovery DISTANT
Farmers will Continue to
Demand Program, CoIored
Leaders Told.
Associated Press.

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
September 1o.-Secretary of Agricul-
ture Henry A. Wallace told colored
leaders and farmers today that Amer
1can agriculture "is in the position of
q convalescent who has a long way to
60 before full recovery"
This makes us feel" Secretary
Wallace said, "that farmers will con.
tinue to demand and carry out a sys-
tematic agricultural program.
The farmers will not only cooperate
to that end but they will furnish the
leadership that we must have in these
programs to succeed"
He opened his address by paying
tribute to DR.. George w. Carver,
famed colored scientist of Tuskegee
Institute, who attended -"hool at Ames
Agricultural College with Wallace's
father.
THE economic forces which press
upon us are so strong that govern
ment seems the only power which can
deal with them. We need all our re-
sources, and the best possible cooper
alton to make our ability to produce
have real meaning. After all, gov
eminent means our combined strength.
Father must make enough to
carry his debts and plant his crops or
he will be forced out of business.
s"' The only way to stay out Of
bankruptcy may lie in ruthless ex-
ploitation of soil, just as unlimited
competition caused ruthless exploita-
ton of the forests.
"As I see it, we need some plan of
government financing Of land pur-
chases by tenants.
I'VE can easily do lot of harm,
however, unless we use common sense
in attempting to make landowners of
tenants. I doubt whether the Gov
eminent should do more, in the begin
ming at least, than enable tenants who
can manage their own affairs to buy
land on reasonable terms"
Evening star., 1936-09-10

- Townsend tndorsed Republicans
seemed assured Of two Congressional
nominations in incomplete returns
from Tuesdays State primary elections
which saw Gov. Ed G. johnson win
. bitterly contested Democratic sena-
torial nomination from former Gov.
william 4. Sweet.
Trailing two to one in unofHcial
returns from all but 125 of the 1920
precincts. Sweet conceded defeat.
He predicted JohnSon's election in
November over Raymond L. Sauter of
Sterling. unopposed for the Republic
an nomination.
j. Arthur Phelps of Pueblo, a
Townsend-supported Republican, out
distanced three rivals for the third
district congressional nomination. In
$50 Of the districts 448 precincts his
total was 10.006 against 3,672 for his
nearest rival.
In the fourth district. ]. s. Woody,
Glenwood Springs, who also had
Townsend support, was unopposed for
the Republican nomination.
Townsend entries trailed in Repub-
lican contests of the two other dis
tricts. With only 3 out of 314
precincts missing in the first district
(Denver), Harry Zimmerhackel, q
lawyer, led william H. Hoppe, the
Townsend candidate, 10.823 to 9,264.
w. ]. Evans, State Townsend club
manager, Jagged behind George H.
Bradfield in the second district. Re-
turns from AIT out of 459 precincts
gave Evans 1884; Bradfield, 14,780.
Teller Ammons, Denver State Sena-
tor, maintained q long lead for the
Democratic nomination for Governor
over Lieut.. Gov. Ray H.. Talbot and
Moses E. Smith, Speaker Of the State
House Of Representatives.
State Treasurer Charles M. Arm
strong was the only Republican aspir-
ant for the Governorship.
All the four Democratic Representa-
tives from Colorado will seek re-elec-
ton in November. Representatives
Edward T. Taylor, Fred Cummings
and John A.. Martin were unopposed
IN the primary. The fourth, Repre-
sentative Lawrence Lewis OF Denver,
held 36.S42-to-6,576 lead over Samuel
F. Balentine with only 3 Of Denver,s
a14 precincts missing.
MURDOCH IN LEAD.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
MAYOR OF BRUNSWICK
RENAMES OFFICIALS
Two New Councilmen Take Seats
at Reorganization
Meeting.

Hy the Associated Press.
BRUNSWICK, Md, September 10
Mayor Harry H. Mace renamed the
present town officials in his annual
appointments. which were promptly
confirmed by the council. The OH
cials are:
Clerk and treasurer, William r.
Thompson; attorney, Jacob Rohrback:
superintendent of water, John D. Mil
les; chief bailiff, Joseph E. Chew:
assistant bailiff, George z. Ambrose;
engineer, John B. Funk; auditor,
Homer D. Kepler: health board, Dr.
Levin West, G. H. F. Keenan, and
David Riser.
Two new councilmen took their
seats at the organization meeting.
They were William e. Dixon, third
ward, and James z. Albert, first
ward, chosen in August when Mayor
Mace was reelected for two years
over Councilman Ernest L. Main.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Sieler. Townsend supporter, won the
Republican nomination.
In the fourth district, where Knute
Hill, Democratic incumbent and
Townsend adherent, was unopposed
for denomination, former Representa-
tive John w. Summers. also . Town
send supporter, won the Republican
nomination.
Charles H. Levy, Townsend lecturer,
won the Democratic nomination in
the fifth district. polling 1906 votes
in 277 Of SOC precincts. The race
for the Republican nomination was
close, with A. ]. Hutton leading War;
rem o. Dow, 2,562 to 1850.
In the sixth district the race was
still a toss-up with 1856 Of 363 pre-
cincts reported, DR.. Leland S. Whet-
stone was leading John M. Coffee,
1926 votes to $50 for Democratic
nomination. For the Republican nom
ination, Paul Preus led Thomas A.
Swayse. 4.s13 to 4,l7s. There was
no Townsend indorsee In this dis
trict.
GOV. JOHNSON VICTOR.
Townsend. Endorsed Republicans Also
Lad In CoIorado