davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-17
ROOSEvELT'S FOES.
FALLING INTO LINE
Business Booming Despite
Calamity Howlers Be-
fore the Election
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Nov. 17.-It is surpris-
ing how well satisfied the anti-Roose-
welt element throughout the country
seems to be with the recent election
result.
One would have thought, to hear
the "antis" campaign conversation
that business would fall into a tail
spin directly following New Deal
victory, and that it would have crash
ed In flames as the inevitable sequel
TO a victory of such proportions as
the New Deal actually did score
Counting the votes electorally-on-
ly eight for Landon cut of SILT
would he reasonable to argue that.
even if the eight did holler bloody
murder, they would make compare
lively little noise,
But popular voting is a different
thing. In that classification the Kan
sas candidate chaiked up not much
worse than one to two.
A beaten block of nearly one-third
of the national electorate, II genuine
ly scared half to death, should have
been able to screech loudly enough
to make the welkin ring-all the
more SO because 1t was so badly lick
ed.
BUSINESS BOOMING
Nothing Of the kind has ensued.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-17
ANDERSON PERMITS
WOLFPIACK TO REST
Team Hit The Training
Grind Again Today, Pre-
pairing for Duke Battle

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. IL
Hunk Anderson, head coach, gave his
N. C. State WOlfpack a rest yester-
day, but this afternoon the squad will
start an eight-day training grind for
It's Thanksgiving Day game with
Duke University in Duke Stadium.
Duke, undefeated in the Southern
Conference and Big Five, needs just
he win over State to add the Big
five title to it's trophy room. 1t won
he Conference flag Saturday with a
Ut win over Carolina.
Although State has in past years
managed to upset favored Duke team
t appears hardly likely that the 1913
Volfpack had enough on the ball tt
upset this falls Duke eleven, consid
cred the most powerful team il
Dukes football history.
Duke had little trouble beatinr
Carolina, and Carolina scored a 21-6
Yin over State. Duke also took Dav
dson and Wake Forest by comfort
BILE scores. State lost to both schools.
There are two things in favor Of
he Wolfpack. First of all, every
year it plays it's best game against
Duke. Secondly, in it's last two games
8oston College and Catholic Univer-
7ity-it has shown a powerful defen-
i've line.
Duke will find States line one of
he most powerful it has faced. Only
Two teams-Davidson and Wake For
est-made any consistent gains
through it. In addition to Cara, the
inc lists such stars as Alex Region,
~uard; Mason Bugg, tackle, and Louie
Mark, center
The game Thanksgiving is the last
for both Duke and State this fall and
with it scheduled as the feature
Thanksgiving attraction in the Con-
ference large crowd is expected.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-17
O'CONNOR'S ADVANTAGES

The chairman of the rules commit
tee, however, is not southerner,
either He is Congressman John j.
O'Connor, of New York City--also per
sonally well liked by Dixielanders but
geographically wholly unsatisfactory
to them.
Either Congressman Sam Rayburn,
of Texas, or Congressman John E.
Rankin, of Mississippi, would be the
South's choice for the House rostrum.
Both are Cld-timers On Capitol Hill
Colder than O'Connor) but O'Connor
cannot be showed aside in the speak
ership line without disregard of the
precedent giving him priority by vir-
tue of his rules committee chairman
ship. 1t is a precedent which has been
broken but not without causing plenty
of i'll feeling.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-17

To the contrary, business, already
In the ascendent, has been materially
chirking up ever since election day.
The winners naturally are hilarious.
The losers apparently don't care a
boot. They are not alone GRACEFUL in
defeat. They give what is at least
an extraordinarily god imitation of
liking it.
A UNITED FR09.T?
Labor, of course, is iE the winning
class. The John L. Lewisites were vo-
ciferously pro-Roosevelt. The ortho-
dox A. F. of L. was predominantly So.
Agriculture manifestly was Roose-
veltian, as witness the present White
House tenants capture of his rivals
almost 100 per cent farming state TO
Kansas-norn1ally Republican.
And business?
Business was supposed to be almost
solidly Republican.
Yet, as an election aftermath, the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
reputedly one of the most conserva-
tive organizations in America, an
nounces:
American business, since May
1895, has made the most substantial
record of any period in the past 10
years, The momentum which has been
gained is Impressive in extent and
promise for the period ahead"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-17
State Nigh Tighten
Up Gas Testing
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
State gasoline terminal and price in
vestigation commission, which held an
all-day session here yesterday. al
though the commission has not vet
drawn up it's report and probably will
not for several weeks yet But Chair
man Oscar G. Barker, of Durham.
who presided at the hearing, indicat-
ed that the commission is already Of
the opinion that not enough of the
proceeds from the tax of one-fourth
OF a cent a gallon now being levied
for inspection service, is being expend
ed for that purpose. This tax last year
yielded more than $912,00O and this
year is expected to yield at least ST.
100000.
Whether the commission recon-
mends the erection of a State-owned
gasoline bulk terminal at one of the
ports in the State is regarded as some
what doubtful, although Wilmington.
Morehead City Fayetteville and
Southport are all seeking such a ter
minal if erected. At the hearing here
Monday it was estimated by engineers
for the State Highway and Public
Works Commission that a 5000, OOO-
gallon gasoline terminal at any of
these places would cost approximately
$4,000. It was further pointed out
that the State has no distribution sys-
tenn--tank trucks and tank wagons
and that such tank trucks would cost
about $4,000 per unit. So it Is regard
ed as doubtful II the State would save
enough by building its own terminal
and setting up It's own distribution
systArn to offset the expense Of set
ting these up.
Chairman Barker indicated, how
ever. that the commission had learn
ed great deal from its Investigations
and hearings with regard to the cost
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-17
n. c. STATE likely
TO KEEP ANDERSON
Football Mentor Has Other
Offers for Coaching
Contracts in 1887
Daily Dispatch bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Nov. 17.-Coach Hunk"
Anderson of the State College football
team, has not yet been offered new
contract to continue coaching at
State College for another year, in
spite Of rumors to that effect, but he
will in all probability be offered such
a contract when his present three
year agreement expires early in De
cember, it was learned from an au-
thoritative source here today. For
while the State College Athletic Coun-
Gil has not held any meeting recent
" and is not expected to meet until
after the close of the present football
season, the belief among those who
are in a position to know is that a
majority of the members of the ath-
letic council are we'll pleased with the
work he has done at State College the
past three years and that he will be
offered a contract for another year.
Whether Anderson will sign such a
contract is a horse of another color,
it is frankly conceded, since it is
known that he now has at least two
other offers pending, one from anoth-
err southern university and one to
coach a professional football team in
Brooklyn.
The football situation at State Col
.ege was considered and discussed at
length by the members of the execu-
tive committee of the State College
Alumni AS sociation, which met here
last night in executive session, includ-
ing the status of Coach Anderson, ac-
cording to reports heard this morn
ing. While the alumni association has
nc direct authority over athletics, it
is frankly agreed by most observers
that both the alumni association and
the executive committee have a very
powerful influence in athletic affairs,
especially in the selection Of football
coaches. Accordingly, what went on
in this meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the alumni association last
night is expected to have considerable
bearing on what action the athletic
council takes when it meets in De-
cemcer to select coaches and renew
contracts. It is on the basis of SEN
timent expressed at this meeting that
the prediction that Anderson will be
offered a new contract for at least an
other year Is being made. For it is
known that Anderson had some
strong support among those at this
meeting and that number felt he
should be given at least another year
to show what he could do.
1t is also agreed that some alumni
are very bitterly opposed to Ander-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-17
Speakership Fight
In House Certain
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Bankhead, of Alabama, is entitled to
Che House speakership. He is an
ether southerner. Nevertheless, he
gravitated toward the speakership by
right of seniority, of which the House
is very respectful.
However, Bankhead's health is ex7
tre1nely poor; he may not be able to
hold the speakership long.
If not, the South wants to succeed
him.
Ccntrariwise northern and western
craftsmanship think that they should
do So
NATURAL HEIR
Now, the natural heir to the speak
ership is the House majority leader,
which was Congressman Bankhead's
post under the speakership~ of Joseph
w. Bryns, of Tennessee, who died re-
Gently. Bankhead was too i'll, however,
for active duty during most of his
last term and Congressman Edward
T. Taylor, of Colorado, substituted
for him. This would seem to put Tay-
lor in line.
Still, inasmuch as Taylor was mere
ly a substitute leader, his title to the
succession may be disputed with some
reason. Besides, he is pretty old (78)
and there have been reports that he
considered the work even Of his tenn
porary leadership too heavy for him.
While liking him very well personally
the South hopes that this is the way
he really does feel about it. for Dixie
wants one of it's own sons to be next
on the list for the speakership.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-17
Charmed"

must be conscious of it and there's
no need to make it any palmer.
She's having heart trouble and not
the kind doctor can cure"
you women and your ro-
mances"
'It's lucky for you, Kim, that
| don't want more romance. You
never did understand Alix and I
don't expect you ever will"
"Well, if she's crazy about this
man why doesn't she do some
thing about it?"
Maybe she's waiting for leap
year" Kathleen retorted.
"Why don't you talk to her
about it 2"
Talking to her doesn't do much
good, Beatrice Fairfax. She's as
proud as Lucifer and won't bulge
a step. Besides ~
She paused for such a long
time, her husband said, Besides
what ?"
Il never was much good at
school in algebra. What was the
missing quality called ?"
"X," he answered succinctlv.
"Umm." she said, "and not with
an e.
There was another pause. Then:
kim, if you weren't very good
at algebra, wen say, and YOU
wanted to find X, what would YOU
dO?"
Kim wanted to go to sleep. He
murmured, Get a detective"
Would you?" she asked.
Kim was asleep.
Hello" he said to her the next
morning when he found her in the
library at nine o'clock. you're
up early. After the early worm 2"
i never heard of a worm that
does what I'm after" She didn't
look at him. She was busy. with
the classified telephone directory.
Her finger ran down the page and
now and then she bit her under
lip and jotted down a number.
What are you up to?" he in
CURED. coming to stand at her
shoulder.
She shut the book. quickly.
"You know sometimes. Kim.
you're really quite bright"
do you think you'll keep me ?"
ne asked rufling her hair.
TRY and get away"
You don't mind if keep an
appointment with my agent at |
1880, DO you?" he asked play
fully.
mo, as a matter of fact. / |
think I'll drive across town with |
you. l have some business that |
way this morning"
Where? 2" he asked casually.
Sixth avenue" she said equal |
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-17

~ casual but in a voice that told
him she didn't want to say any.
thing more.
Dropping her at the corner of
Sixth avenue and Forty-fourth
street, he said uneasily, "Katien.
do whatever you Ike but there's a
CLINT in your eye that makes me
think you're up to something"
Row we'll you know me-" she
said. II am up to something. If
it's q success, you'l know about
It. If it isn't, we'll, / did my best.
Now run along like a good boy
and don't ask any more ques-
TONS"
Kim didn't ask any more oues-
tons.
Not even a week later when he
came home to find large, florid-
faced gentleman, derby hat in one
hand, one Of his own cigars in
the other, bidding Kathleen good
afternoon.
This is Mr.. Clarity, Kim. My
husband, Mr.. Clarity"
Charmed" said Kim. And
when he had left, Where did you
find that and what was it ?"
"A friend of Alix's-in a wav.
Darling, 90 you remember whether
it was Adelaide or Katrinka who
wanted me to join her entertain.
ment committee for the Avon
dale hospital? Oh, / remember.
it was Adelaide"
ut was Adelaide, ali right, and
as remember you were very firm
about refusing. Said you had
more committees now than YOU
can handle"
did II" she answered blandly.
My error. Hand me my telephone
book. Kim, please"
She fingered it quickly and
picked up the telephone. She
dialed Adelaide Conptons mum.
Der. Kathleen wasn't very fond
of Adelaide. She thought she was
a social climber.
Hello, Adelaide" she said cor.
daily when she was put through
to that lady. Darling, my hus-
band has just been telling me how
ungracious / was not to accept
your invitation to serve on your
Avondale committee looked
sidewise at the amazed Kim. If
you still think I'd be of any use,
I'd love to help you :. {. really?
. Next Sunday night?
why let me think. Yes, be-
lieve I can. have a friend who
is awfully clever at that sort of
thing and I'll ask her surely"
She rang off and gave her hus-
band a triumphant glance. Then
she put her arms around him.
Ito Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-17
KNOTT FUNERAL AT
z P. M. WEDNESDAY
Services Will Be At Is,.na
Church, With Interment IN Ureek
Church Cemetery

Funeral services will be ha,a
land Creek Baptist church ne ~ @I us Is
liamsboro, at O'clock WednaSda. VIII
ernoon for Mrs. Maggie Clark ~ AIT
who died Sunday morning a. mott,
at Riverhead, Long Island Of hume
ailment. The body was bronob. Neaft
Monday night and is being ha,s mere
vices Wednesday. VIC ser
The funeral will be in charge a.
Rev. G. Van Stevens, pastor % u
land Creek church, with intermoa. IS
the church cemetery. 'en' III
Mrs. Stevens is survived by her b,.
band, two children a brother aa t nus
eral sisters, most of them of thi his o 9eY-
ty. The family had been livine Di III
Riverhead for several years. III
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-17

of gasoline and the various factors
that influence prices, with the result
that the commission would have a
number of very definite recommends
tons to make to the governor and the
1887 General Assembly
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-17
Committee Named
On Farm Tenancy
leontsnued from Page one.)

lG0ntanued lr0m rage One.l
s-z=r-=.-a-- ---rr= es.r----- - -------------'
tive secretary and technical director
of the committee to study farm ten
acy.
The committee includes: Howard
w. 0dunl, director Of the Institute
'or Research on Social Science. Uni
versity North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
and DR.. Clarence Poe, editor Of the
Progressive Farmer and Southern
RuraIiat at Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-17

But if Taylor IS eliminated, it gen.
orally is considered that, as an al
tentative to the majority leader, the
chairman of the rules committee
ranks all others in his right to claim
promotion
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-17

1934-Some go natives ~ ,os
South African hut killed by stroke ~
of lightning. 0Ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
DUCHIN'S MUSIC
 THRILLS CROWDS

Dance lovers of this city will awake from their prolonged leth- argic state when Eddy Duchin and has famous orchestra, direct from New York's Central Park casino, dispense their lively melodies for one night only at the beautiful and air-cooled Hamilton park pavilion in Waterbury Sunday night through arrangements with the Music Cor poration of America.
 For Duchin, who has established himself very firmly in the hearts of music lovers everywhere by his ur1- usual and distinctive plano style and his ability to satisfy completely every whim of even the most criti- cal audience, is on a leave of ab- sence from the smart New York pleasure spot.
 At the present time he is bringing his exciting rhythms to his many admirers realizing that most of them may never have aD oppor- tunity to visit the 'gayest of white ways.
 He is conducting 6 search that will see hundreds of vocalists try out for @ spot as featured vocalist with the band, and while here he will see to 1t that anyone musically inclined will be given an opportun- | ity to display his vocal talents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
Your Baby's Health
Modern Prepared Baby Foods Designed
 To Approach Breast Milk In Quality

ilv absorbed. or more easily digest cd by the baby than the Tat or Other baby foods consist largely of dried milk in addition to sugars Some contain milk, cane sugar, starch, dextrin. maltese, vitaininS A and B, and Q variety of mineral salts. Ia,
 Malted milk is also used in m- fant feeding. This consists ot one- third dried skinned milk ana tWo- thirds extra sugars, such dexterin and maltese. There also are matted foods which are chiefly mixtures ol dextrln and maltese. Physicians frequently recommend these as sup elementary foods, because or tneI value in furnishing calories ana III aiding the baby to gain weight
 Other special preparations, such as tactic acid milk, milk powder, protein milks, and various cereal and gruel feedings, should be used only when prescribed by the doctor
 Sometimes you may hear that your neighbor's child Is doing re- markably well with a special type of proprietary or patent food, That should not be taken as evidence that your baby will do equal well.
 Every baby is @ special prop lem. 1t is not wise to experiment. with strange foods without know. , ing that they are especially fitted for your baby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

"Why isn't Julie home and dressed for the evening? I saw her in Jones's back yard just now, sitting on 8 fence and as dirty as sin"
 Keep your coat on, Charles. She's coming. I sent Sophy over and she says they are just finishing 8 Wild West Show"
 "1ts nearly 6 o'clock. And Julie's getting to be too much of @ Tomboy anyway. I like my women folk dressed when get home"
 "Well, you know do have 8 rule, Charles. She's supposed to be bathed and dressed by five every afternoon. Only sometimes they all get 50 interested in game 1t seems a shame to break 1t up."
 Charles snapped open the paper and looked over the headlines.
 Obvious to All Else
 But he wasn't through talking Julie had not come, and across the lawns he could hear war whoops that bore no resemblance to fare- wells.
 'T'll go and get her." said Jessie.
 No, don't. It Isn't just this once, or not being dressed time after time that mind so much. But I've no- ticed her right along. She stays at the movies for two shows almost every time she goes. When she's been to 6 party I have to go ana drag her out of the kitchen after everybody else has left. At the park pool, when the other children are getting dressed have to fairly rope her out of the water.
 Its always that way. Shes llke one of those mud-suckers l used to catch in the river. Once you get heE on a line you can't get her OH, witn- out an operation" ,..
 well, grumpy, what's wrong with that? She has Q zest for living ano she likes people. I think 1t shows good quality. Julie goes into every thing with all her heart and shes very popular"
 T know all that. And I'm mol criticising, just trying to explair something. think she loses her. self too much in everything sht does, which was all right when sht was little. But sometime she has tt be taught to control time and tc think ahead. Every one of us hal to say deeep in his mind, I'm en. toying this, but what comes nexti Is 1t time for lunch, or dinner, ol to see somegody about somethingT Doesn't Think Ahead
 Shell learn that"
 "No, she won't. She isn't the kind When she is having good time sht becomes incorporate. She loves double orgy of sensation. She for. gets there is world outside of what she's doing. She is the oldest 1T that crowd today. So it's up to hei to jump of the fence and say, Good bye, kids. I have to go home. It. late.'"
 Julie had to be pried lose, as sht made no move to come home. Hel father was right about her. Nearl, all children lack awareness of some thing ahead: some lack 1t altogether It is excellent training in control tt tell them that nothing can last for ever. It is one phase of ''respon' sibllity" that is very important.
 Copyright, 1886. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

SUBCLTNICAL UNRECOGNIZED
 DISEASE
 Medical writer connected with large clinic recently pooh-poohed the notion that people in this coun- try suffer from lack of vitamins, and back Up his attitude with the ob- servation that physicians with large practices among the middle and up- per classes rarely see any evidence of vitamin deficiency.
 The good doctor meant that such physicians rarely see cases of scurvy, rickets, osteomalacia, beri-beri, pel- lagra, xerophthalmia full developed and outspoken. But the doctor be- trayed unfamiliarity with recent progress in diagnosis. For instance Daldorf reported in the Am. Jour. Diseases of Child. Oct. 1883, a capil- lary resistance test which showed that from 36 to 66 per cent of a group of children of the poorer class had subclinical Scurvy - no evident ailment, but insufficient vitamin O.. Whether this test is recognized by the older clinicians or not, certainly 1t indicates that the modern doctor is endeavoring to practice preventive medicine, and that is an art the old timers, whose attitude the clinic writer 50 well represents, have never learned. ILnstead of bursting into print to pooh-pooh the new fangled ideas, the old boys should prick up their ears and listen. It might be to the advantage of their upper class patients.