davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

everyone Then once, they began
rush for the exits.
they a his outstretched
The stopped for
second and Bill thought they had aned down But at the crucial
men threw them into second frenzy OF fear Soke
black pail of issuing from the direction of the sand
blast
There Was Sabotage in the Sand Blast Room.
Nothing could frightened They sampeded
the Bill full Shrapnel shells
fellow pals full of OIL and both of
while oil all them and the floor Bill
to
idea of happened
in there that stored tanks five feet wide and
eight high Someone had with those
of the tanks exploded
had gone threes steps in direction
when suddenly the lights AT the
time several lesser explosions rocked the building and Gull
of fame
Bill stumbled
the blast the body of
the blast stretched out the floor.
stop pick operator Suddenly
feeling weak and he knew that big explosion had hurt him more than
While still had his had shut off
which still pumping air the second still
uneXploded tank
How Bill Saved the Day for Bush Terminal.
thick that Bill his breath
his lungs burned them
His bucked beneath him. Flames shoot
enough
switch How
he didn't He thinking
OF O III, compressors had
Bill got to the switch and snapped it Off Then ufocated
exhausted he sank the floor while tongues OF
Tapped him. coming closer and closer with
his Bill tainted
bending him. holding bottle of
hospital In blast the
getting the blaze under control All we'll
accident without its effect I'VE
discovered Bill that the explosion had been caused by
tampered with the safety valves the night
half refused return work Fear and
had done their jobs only too WE'LL
@-W Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
Lesson for August 9
SAUL CONVERTED AND COM
MISSIONED

LESSON TEXT-Acts 9:1-9, 1919: I
Timothy 1:12-14.
GOLDEN TEXT was not disobedient
unto the heavenly vision.-Acts 26:19.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Saul Becomes
Jesus Friend.
JUNIOR TOPIC-On the Road to Da-
maScuS.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Appointed for Service.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-After Conversion What?
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

The conversion of Saul of Tarsus
is one of the outstanding events Of
Bible history. 1t presents one OF
the strongest evidences of the truth
of the Christian faith, for only on
the ground of regeneration can we
account for the change in SauPs
life, and only on the assurance that
he met the Living and Risen Christ
can we account for his conversion.
AS our lesson opens we find the
brilliant, Jealous, young Jew, Saul,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
NoSigm Yet
In
Sea Strike

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 6.-(AP)-
The Pacific coast maritime strike en-
trede its second week today with no
sign Of break in It's paralyZing grip.
Assistant Labor Secretary Edward
F. McGrady, unable to bring peace
between ship owners and $1,000 strik-
ing union workers, booked air line
passage for a return to Washington.
At least $50 vessels were strike
bound in west coast ports. sympathy
walk-outs hampered shipping in ma
jor ports of the Atlantic and Gull
areas
Spokesman for Goth sides expressed
belief that Intervention by President
Roosevelt was necessary. Fears Of
feed shortgae were renewed in Alaska
and Hawaii, partially isolated by the
strike.
McGrady denied he would seek in
tervention Of President Roosevelt who
was expected to attend a meeting OF
his cabinet today.
Alaskans, fearing a food shortage
were reported bombarding the White
House with kilograms asking aid
The steamer Northland, with 200 tons
Of food supplies aboard, sailed from
Juneau for Seattle after efforts to I'm
load her were unsuccessful.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
RAIL REFUSAL BY
STATE IS UPHELD
|. c. c. Backs Ruling of
Winborne's Board in De-
clining High Rate

Washington, Nov. 6.-(AP)- The
North, Carolina Utility Commission
refusal ic grant railroads an extern
sion Of emergency fIaight rates to
day had the Tnters. ate Commerce
Commission's approval.
Til, Federal arr c. discontinued g
proceeding brought by railroads in an
effort to prove North Carolina's &C
ton was discr i.nin&tory against inter
terstate shipments.
North Carolina declined to grant
the carriers a six months increase OF
the higher intrastrate rates after the
I. G.. C. had authorized the railroads
to continue emergency Interstate
rates after last June 80.
Previously the State had joined the
1. C. c. in authorizing the increased
rates for one year.
In discontinuing the petition OF the
railroad, Commissioner Hugh Pate
who prepared the I. G. G. report, said
the period du-ing which the emer
gency charges possibly could be main
tanned by the railroads was nearing
a close.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
Interpreted as Mandate,
Chiefly, To Inaugurate
State Social Secur-
ity Program
FIVE AMENDMENTS
ADD DIFFICULTIES
Income Tax Hike To Bring
Tremendous Battle Be
tween Left Wingers in AS
sembly and Big Business in
State; Full Home Exemp-
ton Now Expected
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm the. Sir Walter Hotel.

4SV j. T.. HA SkN "'sS VIM
RALEIGH, Nov 6.-The people OF
North Carolina have pumped big
batch of business into the lap of Gov
ernor-elect Clyde r. Hoey and the
1887 General Assembly as a result OF
the tremendous Democratic vote In
the State Tuesday and especially as
result of the apparent adoption OF all
five of the proposal constitutional
amendments, according to opinion
here today.
The tremendous vote in the State
both for President Roosevelt and for
Mr.. Hoey, and the entire State ticket,
is being interpreted, in the first place
as a blanket approval of the New
Deal program in Washington and as
q mandate for the State administers
ton to get into line. especially with
the New Deal social security prog
ram. from which North Carolina SO
far has SHE'D off. There is no doubt
that the people of North Carolina now
expect Governor-elect Hoey and the
1887 General Assembly to do some
thing definite and to do 1t quickly
about old age pensions, unemploy-
ment insurance, old age benefits and
other features of the Federal social
security program and not to sit a
round and dilly-dally, as the 1899
General Assembly did. There are
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
Federal Judge Holds Eede-
raj Tobacco inspection
Service Is Not Con-
stitutional
HOLDS CONGRESS is
EXCEEDING POWERS
Maintains Tobacco Is Not
Interstate Commerce Until
After 1t Is Sold on Ware
house Floors; Action TAX
en- on Warehousemen's
Case from Oxford

Raleigh. Nov. 6 (AP)-Federal
Judge Isaac NJ Meekins, who yester-
day ruled that compulsory Federal
grading and inspection of tobacco on
North Carolina markets was uncon-
stitutional, said today he +; obably
would issue within a few days an or
der restraining continuance of the
service at four of Oxford's ware
houses.
He held that the program as adj
ministered by the Federal Depart
ment of Agriculture was discrimina-
tory in that it provided for COM
pulsory grading on only four of
North Cardinals two score markets.
He held that Congress was attempt
ing to legislate on powers not granted
it by the Constitution, and pointed
out that tobacco was not in interstate
commerce until it was sold on ware
house floors.
Operators of four of these seven
warehouses of the Oxford market
brought the suit testing the law.
Tobacco officials said the service
would continue at the other three
Oxford warehouses and at the Farm
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
Chapel Hill Group
Defends Ericsson s
Dining With Negro

Charlotte, Nov. 6. - (AP) - The
Southern Committee for Peoples
Rights, a Chapel Hill organization, re-
opened the recent controversy over
the dinner DR.. E. E. Ericsson, Of the
University, had with James Ford, Ne
Sto communist, in letters received
here today.
The letters, said by Mrs. Elizabeth
Winston Malcombrey, of Chapel Hill,
to have been intended solely for mem
bers and not for publication, were re-
ceived by j. e. Dowd, editor of the
charlotte News, and two members of
The News staff, all of whom said they
were not members.
The letter was strongly critical OF
newspapers which disapproved Eric
sons act in attending a dinner in
Ford's hotel suite after the Com
munist vice-presidental candidate hac
made campaign appearance in Dur
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06

ham.
eve believe that this impunity
should be his by right" said the state
ment. Farther down it sald' we re-
pudiate utterly the doctrine that no
white person may eat with Negro
without lowering himself in some
way. XXX Xxx Each individual, we be-
lieve, has a right to determine his
own conduct in inter-racial matters"
Mrs. Malcombre said the letter was
sent not to revive public controversy
over the Ericsson case, but In an eff
fort to enlist new sponsors and new
members of the committee
The letterhead list of sponsors in
cluded the name Of Jonathan Daniels,
editor and son of the owner Of the
Raleigh News and Observer, which
was attacked specifically in the state
ment of issues accompanying the let
ter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1886, Publishers
Financial Bureau, Inc.

Babson Park, Mass, Nov. g. The
question on everybody's lips today is:
Does President Roosevelt's landslide
mean continued good business in the
next one or two years? The vast ma
jority would answer the question in
the affirmative, of course, or the
Presidents victory would not have
been so decisive. Business men and
investors, who as a group were pro-
baby 80 per cent for Governor Ian
don, even now are not convinced, how
ever. Hence, 1t is to this group es-
pecially that this article Is addressed.
Effects of Other Elections.
During recent weeks have been
studying the effects Of past elections
on business. Contrary to general be-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
Uproarious Welcome Given
Executive on His Return
Victorious From
Campaign War
STILL HAPPY OVER
BIG VOTE RECEIVED
Cabinet Members, Other
New Dealers, Thousands of
Government Workers and
School Children at Union
Station; Plans Trip to Pan
American Farley

Washington, Nov. 6 (AP)-
President Roosevelt stepped in
to the arms of an uproarious
welcome today as he came
home victorious from the
election campaign wars.
Members of hi scabinet, others high
in the New Deal, thousands upon
thousands Of government workers,
school children and non-government-
al working men and women crowded
into the railroad station and along
flag-draped Pennsylvania Avenue to
cheer a chief executive who had de-
clare he came back to "try to balance
the buget, thereby carrying out the
first campaign pledge"
Even as Mr.. Roosevelt returned,
however, he lN)ked forward to more
travel His aides held out strong
possibility that shortly he would dash
by cruiser to Buenos Aires to open
the Pan-American peace conference
December /.
The Union Station crowd, estimated
by Major Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police, at "well over 100 900"
sent cheer rolling for nearly a nile
as the President opened a brief ad-
dress with the familiar: "My friends
Smiling and obviously still happy
over his landslide election victory, Mr..
Roosevelt added:
IT formed the very good habit of
coming to Washington when was
five years old, and I am glad that
habit will not be broken during the
next four years"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
FIRST |NSURGENT
SHELLS CRASH IN
HEART OF MADRID
Battle Between Rebels and
Government Militiamen
In Streets of City
Is Reported
BRITAIN APPEALS
FASCIST LEADERS
Implores That Bombings Be
Confined to Military OBJ
jectives, In Name Of HUI
mainly; Women of Madrid
Stand Shoulder to. Should
er With Their Men
BRITAIN APPEALS
FASCIST LEADERS
(By The Associated Press.)


The first insurgent shells Exploded
today in the heart of Madrid.
The toll of casualties and property
damage was not Immediately known.
Teri flied citizens deserted the streets
to take shelter in buildings and Gel
lars.
Fighting between rebe1lious civil
and assault guards and government
ynilitiamen in the streets of Madrid
was reported in Lisbon, Portugal. The
reports were not confirmed.
Authoritative sources in London
said Great Britain has asked T. $
cist provisional government at Burgoa
to confine bombings to purely nAlll-
tary detectives, in an effort to pre-
vent unnecessary loss Of life and de
struction of property.
In a savage attack with bayonets
and hand grenades, Fascist troops
captured Ell Cerro de Los Angeles, two
miles southeast of Getafe.
An undetermined number of govern
ment militamen were killed ant
scores of other captured.
Madrids women stood shoulder t.
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
RooseveIt's Landslide Is
BulLish For Business Now
But Initiation Is Certain
Huge Spending and Deficits Failed To Impress Voter,
But Payday Is Coming, abson Warns; Urges Hedg-
ing Against Inevitable Big Profits Ahead

lief, / have found that each election
has had only a minor and temporary
influence upon the fundamental trend
of the time. There is no reason why
this election should be an exception
to the basic rule: Politics do not make
conditions, but rather conditions
make politics. Being business man
and employer myself I can, however,
understand the anxiety Of the average
business man. For four years he has
contended with the uncertainty of con
slant reforms and experiments.
Yet, I believe that many of these
will prove to have been great forward
strides in our social progress. If ad-
ministered properly in the ensuing
years, our grandchildren will find it
hard to understand why there has
Continued on Page Four0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
WANT
BR|EFER CAMP |GN
But Nobody Has Brought
Out Plan for Shortening
The Argument
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Nov. 6.-From politi-
clans, already beginning to drift back
into Washington, with the presiden'
tial fight ended, one hears the quite
frequent complaint that national cam
paigns are too long.
Just how they could he shortened,
however, is not apparent.
Conventions, of course. could be
held much closer to election day
Party managers choose their dates,
They could choose late September and
early October as readily as they dc
regularly choose late June and early
July. No constitutional amendment
would be required to effect the
change. ;,
Thus the campaigns length could
Continued on Page Two.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
Labor Heads
WillDennand
Concessions
Restoration of NRA
Principle Is Asked
In Wake of Votes
for President

Washington, Nov. Gap - The
triumphant return of President Roose
welt to the capital today found power
full laeor groups who backed him SO
strongly for reelection pressing for
new legislation reminiscent Of NRA's
aims and for major change in the
social security act.
American Federation of Labor
chieftains tentatively met plans to ask
the next Congress to. shift the whole
social security payroll tax to employ
ers instead Of collecting part Of il
from workers as provided in the pre-
sent law.
Az Mr.. Roosevelt came home to re-
ceive an uproarious greeting from
throngs of Washingtonians, aides ex-
pectcd him to give renewed attention
to the problem of unemployment.
This problem is linked directly witt
that of relief expenditures, which II
turn bulk huge in the present unbal
anced budget. In the effort to cut I'M
(Continued on Page FOur.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06

Pinehurst, Nov. 6 apo. Max
Gardner, former governor and now
attorney for the Cotton Textile Insti-
tute, told the North Carolina Cotton
Manufacturers Associatio ntoday that
the industry must adjust itself to the
public movement represented in the
overwhelming reelection OF President
Roosevelt.
He told the 300 delegates that he
conceded the election result was a
mandate for the administration to
continue it's liberal policies, but as
serted that II do not subscribe to the
theory that this government is going
to be socialized."
The size of the vote given the Pres
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
MEEKINS TO ISSUE
ORDER In FEW DAYS
DIFFERING GRADING
Ruling Postponed
For Stork Derby

Toronto, Nov. 6 (AP)-Mr. JUS
tice Middleton put over today un-
til November 16 further action on
clause nine OF the famous MiIlar
will after eighteen mothers, num-.
erOus next of kin and the gov
ernsnent OF Ontario all had made
representations as to how the
strange legacy to "the most proli-
fic mother" should be disposed of.
The Supreme Court justice, aft
er hearing all sides TO the dispute,
found there was SO much differ
once of opinion that he would re-
luire further arguments before
-u'ing upon the validity of the
clause.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
M. p. Meeting
Is Devoted
To Reports

Albemarle, Nov. gap - The
North Carolina Conference OF the
Methodist Protestant Church this
morning received the annual reports
on High Point College and the Chill
drens Home.
DR.. G. /. Humphreys, president of
High Point College, presided at the
session, at which DR.. A. z. Dixon
superintendent of the Children
Home. told the delegates of progress
made in the education field
The entire afternoon session was
(Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
Heiress to Dutch
Throne Will Wed

Amsterdam, Holland, Nov. O.
(AP) Crown Princess Juliana Of
the Netherlands will be married
January at the palace, it was
announced official ytOday.
The plump and jolly heir to tho
Netherlands throne, who is IS
years old, will take as her consort
the German Prince Bernhard 70
Lippe-BiesterfeId. He is three
years younger than Juliana.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
STRESSED At MEET
Central District Teachers
Hold Weekend Gather
ing In Raleigh
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.
~ n tsW [ECWDE-HTW

Raleigh, Nov. 6.-The Importance of
the elementary schools i'll the State
public school system and the need for
trained elementary school principals
is being stressed here today in the
fourteenth annual meeting of the
North Central District Teachers AS
ISOLATION, a branch of hte North Car
DINA Education Association, in SEES
sion today and tomorrow.
The department of elementary
school principals Of the State Educa-
ton Association, of which Mrs. A. r.
Wilson, of Durham, is president, is
making a more active effort than
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
EXTRA DIVIDEND BY
STANDARD OIL PAID

New York, Nov. 6 (AP)-Directors
of the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey declared an extra dividend of
IS cents common share today. The
directors also declared the regular
semi-annual dividend of so cents a
common share. Six months ago the
company paid an extra of Is cents
share and regular semi-annual d.vi-
Gend of so cents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
Cotton Mill Group
WarnedByGardner
To Abide Election

ident, Gardner said, was reassurin5
omen, because no special group could
claim credit for re-electing the Pres
ident.
"The farmers can't say they elect
ed him, nor can John L. Lewis nor
any other protagonist of special
class" he said.
The theme of Gardeners address
was an appeal to the manufacturers
to adhere to the code Of self-regula-
ton adopted after the NRA was Kill
ed by the Supreme Court, and he
warned that return to conditions
prevailing before the MIRA was es-
Continued on Page Five3
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
Wage Hike
For SteeL
Men Begun

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. Gap
Columbia Steel Company, Pacific
coast subsidiary of the u. s. Steel
Corporation, has announced wage
advance averaging about ten percent
on the company's total payroll Com
mon labor gets the largest share of
the increase. Higher paid workers
are advanced less than the average.
The agreement will become effec-
tive November 16 and operate for one
wear. It was intended to compensate
Gnntin11od On Pare EiVn.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06

Continued on Page Five.o
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06

Continued on Page Two).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30

Young was forced into sixth place
before he finished the grind last
week when the motor of his No. 81
auto began to miss badly after he
had led the race through the first
25 laps.
Young's demonstration of speed
in winning the 40 lap race at Phoe-
nix Sunday night however dispelled,
any doubts Of his followers, in re-
gard to his chances of winning.
Fred Davis, Hobart Herrick and
Frank Hetzel, who are close behind
the BraWley driver in the point
race, will give the fearless Young
a real battle for first honors Thurs
day night, as each driver has care
fully checked over his car to make
sure it will be in perfect running
order for Thursday nights races.
Davis. who dominated the races
early in the season, indicated We'd
nesday that his car would be mighty
hard to stop Thursday for it is run
ming even better than it was early
in the year.
Herrick, who followed Davis as
the champion driver, also dominat-
ed the first place berth for several
weeks but suddenly slipped back to
watch Frank Hetzel take the lion S
share of first place. Hobe reported
Tuesday night that his car is ready
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30
HASTEN CUTHBERT! MY
SKULL CAP FOOTBALL
FORECASTS STARTED

The 1886 football season will
swing into its full stride this week
end with many important games
scheduled in all parts of the nation.
Fessimistic coaches are picking
opposing teams TO win games and
optimistic sports writer's are fore
ing their productions on the public
through the medium of columns, so
the Post-Press Sports department
has decided to give the Imperial
Valley grid fans a chance to pub
licise their forecasts on the out
come of games played throughout
the nation in a representation col
umn on the sport pages of the I'M
perial Valley Press and Morning
Post.
A list Of II games will be printed
on the sport page, including all To-
cal games and the outstanding tits
on the gridirons of the nations un-
iVersities.
Fans will clip the list of games
from the paper, jot down their
choices and either mail or bring
the slips into the Post-Press AL
entries must be sent into the Post
Press office before midnight Thurs
day.
No prizes viii be offered to the
winners, at least for the first few
weeks, but the column will be car.
ried on for the enjoyment Of the
/ Post Press readers.
The lists turned in will be posteC
in the window of the Post-Pres'
Friday afternoon and the records
made by the valley prognosticator
will be published in Mondays Pres