davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
MAKE TOT FROCK FOR SCHOOL OR p1,v
EASY MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN 'Wl
PATTERN DIN,
There's a special -,

There's a special ,brim
a hoop when you can va.S % folli
pretty frock while doine =, :. Such
eager young two to ten. T., 4, tTe
delighted with Pattern o,aI VII
its castual chic, comfy bIoS 5Ioa~
ana newest style features oo'At
as a back-to-school tayosl,h S,shD
well as a jolly play frock, nta I,.S
ever see such a saucy, poip,as
lar Smart in contrasting ,S5 ts5,' 2
fetchlng puffed sleeves tbs. .a'
be made in a long Or sbort +'%' a., NJ
and distinctive panel ,b,, ,sFsld
charm to the gracefuly "a 40
skirt. This sprightly mosa; lar
smart made up in a wide ysr;...
fabrics such as WOOL ~ Icy
plaid, wool crepe, sturdy gira51 G,'
or one of the new spun c@,' ''a.
What's more, its easy as s,.'' 20. I
to make too, aided by its cor.",, '
Diagrammed Marian Marin T,F y.
Chart. "
Pattern slo5 may be oyss,,.
only in children'S size 2iCS.
10. Size 8 requires %, yard, !
inch fabric and % yard conf.
ing.
Send fifteen cents In Coins ..
stamps Coins preferred for escs
Marian Martin pattern. Be- srr,
TO write plainly your size, nam.
address and style numbers
Away with wardrobe p-,,,
lens! Order the new SUNNI
Marian Martin pattern book n,
daShlng, easy y-to-make clo,bs,
that'll fit your needs 10 "7~
Brighten up hours Of work s,l
play with jolly wash frocks. csrl
free sportsters, dainty Sheer
lovely party styleS-"w.nnerS" !,
Seq the newest ideas for nra
plying your costumes! Kiddie and
Junior togs, too! Book fttssl
cents. Pattern fifteen cents. TTe11
ty-five cents for both when or
dered together.
Send your order 10 The Ds1I
Independent, Pattern department
Elizabeth City, N C.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Hungary Aids Students

Budapest, (U.P - The Hun
garian government is inaugural
ing plans to help white collar
workers. A system of government
loans is being organized to assist
university students. Many of the
unemployed are being placed on
the staffs of official agencies for
improving social conditions.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Woman. 100, Leads Thieves

Krems, Austria, U.R)-A 100
year old Gypsy woman has been
revealed as the brains of a gang
of thieves. She succeeded in en-
tering homes by the excuse of
resting for a short time. Once
inside, she drew plans of the
house and turned them over to
aid members of the gang in COM
mitting burglaries.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Arriving Today

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Millner are
arriving today from Norfolk to
spend several days as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland HalSSead
on Prior Street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Halstead and their guests will go
to Roanoke Island tonight to at
tend the symphonic drama THE
Lost Colony" at Fort Raleigh.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
In New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Lister Markham,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spencer
left yesterday to spend the re-
mainder of the week in New York
City. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Henry Bartlett and small
daughter, Norma, who have been
visiting the Markhams and the
Spencer for several weeks.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Life Work Pays For Burial

San Jose. Cal. UP)-Stiner 4
Stinerson. laundryman. adop,e'
as his hobby in life the bu!ldini
of a 50-foot. l0-paSSenger moo
boat. He worked on it of an3
on for 26 years, and then dlsa
just before its completion.
will sell for more than enolsI
to pay his funeral expenses.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
ANNOUNCING DEPARTURE

Dear Mrs. Post: My husband
has long held a public office in
this town and in consequences we
have met many people whom we
believe would interested to
know that we are going to make
our home in a distant town. May
I send our visiting cards to long
local list of names, writing P, P.
c. on them, and could these cards
include our future address rather
than the present one, which we
are giving up permanently?
Answer: Utility suggests that
you might change the usual pro-
cedure of writing P. P. G. on cards
which you are now using and in
stead write on those which carry
your future address. However,
unless you in some way make this
clear people receiving them may
not notice the change. AS a Sug-
gestion, you might have this num-
Der of cards engraved with the
name of the town on the line be-
low the street address, and then
on the cards which you have made
up for other uses simply omit it,
since visiting cards do not usually
include any more than the street
address.
WNU Service
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Tender,Acf,ing,
Swollen feet
IN 5 Minutes Sore, Burning
Feet Get Amazinx Relief

Go 10 eny good druggist t>dsy and get
N original bottle Of Moons Emerald OIL.
The very first application will give you
Nhet-a few short treaHrnnts will thor
tI:,y 70 it for short while longer YOUR
FOOT troubles viii be q thing of the past
One bottle we know will show YOU be-
yond all question that you have at last
discovered the way 70 solid foot comfort.
Remember thet Moooe's Emerald Oil is
3 clean. powerful. penetrating Oil that
does not stain or leave a greasy residue
ard that il must give complete satisfaction
or money cheertuily refunded.
OVERMAN & STEVENSON
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Sunday School Picnic

The Sunday School of the local
Methodist Church enjoyed a pic
mic at Edenhouse Beach WedneS-
day afternoon. After two hours OF
swimming and gamese, the ladies
of the church spread a picnic din
ner, which was enjoyed by all.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Attend Convention

Several of the agents for the
Home Security Life Insurance
Company in this districo have
earned, through meritorious SER
vice. convention trip to Balti-
more and Washington, D. c.
Those from this district who
are attending the convention are:
Albert Coltrain, of Williamson,
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Branch of
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
man White of Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Cottle of Plymouth
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Ivey of
Farmville.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Williamson Social
Fishing Trip

Roy Gurganus, George H. Cur
ganus and DR.. A. J. OSteen have
lust returned from Norfolk, where
they have been on fishing trip
given by the Old Dominion Pea
nut Company to their employees.
They reported a very enjoyable
trim
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
OFFICER TRANSFERRED

Lon M. Howe, Federal officer
attached for several months to
the local alcohol tax enforcement
unit, has been ordered to report
for duty in the western part of
the state.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Left Last Night

Mrs. Charles Boush, Sr., Mrs.
Charles Boush, Jr., Mrs. Nancy
Derr. Miss Claudine Devine and
Durwood Boush left last night for
their homes in Tulsa, Oklahoma,
after spending two weeks here as
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Madrin on Southern Avenue.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
At NagS Head

Mrs. Frank VenterS has as her
guests at her cottage at Nags
Head this week; Mrs. Brantley
Mccoy, Mrs. Dorothy Brown,
Mrs. Willis Wright. Mrs. Ira Gar
rett and Mrs. Shelton HaleS.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
;en1ent
C. C. Bailey wisl

e.. q. Bailey "LSAi
,,uu,Ice that on account OF
uncertain weather, the marriage
Of their daughter, Margaret, to
nv Gilbert Eugene Spaugh, winch
was to have taken place on the
,r,rch of the Bailey home on
Piverside Avenue Sunday after
noon, will take place at the FIRST
Rsptist Church: All invited guests
ore invited 20 the home following
rhe ceremony.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
GOOD TASTE
f7oDAT |, \
kEMILY POSTlb
Worlds Foremost Avthodts
on Etiquette
q Emily Posi-.
. e0sSSesssss
WHERE FASHION LEADS WE
TRAIL LIKE SHEEP

Dear Mrs. Post: Will you
please explain about the wearing
of wells in the present day? Moth
er insists that they were never
intended to be worn after dark
and I can hardly believe she IS
right because why would so many
of the hats bought for street wear
have wells attached to them?
Answer: 1t is impossible to at
tempt to limit fashions. Perhaps
women will wear wells around their
wrists or around their necks next,
for whatever fashion says to do we
all, like so many sheep, follow
after. Of course they didn't used
to wear wells in the evening. or
course they didn't used to go
without backs in their dresses
either, nor did they play tennis
in panSies! At present they 90
wear stiff little rue trimmings on
the hats and call them wells, and
also call some of the hats they
grace evening hats. AS for the
larger circular evening wells that
are dropped snugly over the hair
to keep it in place, and then flare
smartly at the bottom edge, which
are illustrated in the fashion mag
azines, they are perhaps legiti-
mate children Of day before yes
terday'S "faScinator."
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Returns To BelmOnd

Miss Pinkye Tucker left yeSter-
day for her home in Belmont, N.
c., after visiting Mrs. Clarence
Sanders at her home on West
Main Street.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Returns Home.

Mrs. E. j. Hooper has return
ed to her home on Cypress Street
arVer being at the bedside of her
Iather, P. F. Meekins, of Stunpy
Point, who is, quite ill. ~.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Visiting Parents

Mrs. Ernest Jones, who has
been spending The summer at
First Colony Inn at Nags Head. is
now visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Brock on Pennsylvania
Avenue.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
DIR. Walker Returns

DR.. H. D. Walker returned from
Nags Head Thursday night after
spending some time with his fam
lily at their cottage on the Sound
Side.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
ANSWER:

My dear have made the mistake that mothers
make yet for which they all dearly
another have thought of child belonging to
body and soul present and future You have failed to take into
account her natural desire for life of her quite from
True have beyond the cradle the college,
ced to her education could take of herself
and but haven't beyond the college into the larger
life which girl wants and should have if there is
to lay hands on it.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Here Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Stallings
of Norfolk spent yesterday here
with Mrs. Stalling'S parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Jenkins, Sr., on
Pennsylvania Avenue.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Visiting Mother

Miss Martha Spruill of Smith
field. Virginia. is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Matte Spruill on
West Colonial Avenue.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Alligator handbags are being
shown for wear with tailored
costumes for fall - antelope is
SmarteSt for afternoon wear.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Caroline Chatt1eM Says
1t is much mothers duty to plan pleasant social
life for her daughter it to plan the chids
education. Mother 60 far in guiding girl TO find
suitable mate.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

Ever since remember sacrificing
give only child whatever she wanted including
At Wenyone she graduated thought then
look
daughter slightest
Now have discovered that with
farmer who her hardly able support
less wife She will probably him
it. Evidently she hasn't anything
wouldn't have cruelty give
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Here Yesterday

Norman Gregory Of Norfolk was
in town on business yesterday. He
also visited relatives while here.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Returns Home

Ruth Munden Russell has return
ed home after spending some time
with her aunt, Mrs. John Pierce
at Hertford.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13

Had you thought of your youth have
bered how felt twenty You not less loving
duu daughter because had beauX married of
them and moved from parents home. Then think
before too late Don't be hard the girl make her
feel like migrate but rather to get her point Of view
pathze with her and mplor her not to rush into unsuitable
before she has had chance meet OF her
make friends with them and find them
promising partner for the long pull of matrimony.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
At NagS Head

John B. Mcmillan is spending
several days at NagS Head with
his family, who is spending the
summer there.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Visiting Parents

Charles Carmine of Pittsburgh,
Pa. is visiting his parents, Sheriff
and Mrs. Carmine.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Here YeSte day

Sheriff D. V. Meekins of Man
teo was in town on business yes
terday. He was accompanied by
his small son, Francis.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
In Norfolk

Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Halstead of
Weeksville left yesterday to spend
the remainder of the week in
Norfolk.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Attend Dance

Joe Perry. Cliff Sawyer. Buford
Mason. w. B. Berkley and Creep
er Crank attended a dance at
Coleraine Beach Wednesday night.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Visiting Aunt

Miss Helen Harris is spending
some time with her aunt, Mrs.
Tom White at Woodville.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13

No doubt she deceived because she didn't have the
tell the truth that she wanted husband home of her
doubt lack of interest the
had close the
whether
they
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Personals
In Norfolk Tuesday

Mrs. Leland HalsSead spent
Tuesday in Norfolk visiting
friends.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13

speaking mother has her choice she hold her
off the friends fight the thought OF
with Mother Nature and far toward
who approaches this
take the for youth
must be served demands with
CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Mrs. Cooper Ill

Mrs. Matte Cooper is quite ill
at her home on R. F.. D. 3.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Here Yesterday

Miss Margaret White Of Bel
videre was in town shopping yes
terday.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13

OVERMAN q STEVENSON
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-16
NORTH CAROLINA TAXES ARE
TOO HIGH

The North Carolina Legislature is pro-
missing to spend 10 to 80 million dollars
annually as this States operating expense
account.
The figures have been hoisted several
million dollars above any previous total APP
propriation for q years expenses. Inc APP
propriationS for two years will amount 10
around $50 million dollars.
The figures are too large. The expense
account is beyond all reason. The tax lev
les necessary to raise this sum will be an
intolerable burden on the tax payers OF
North Carolina.
When the taxes collected by North Caro-
lima are added to the coniscatory taxation
imposed by the federal government con-
dition is produced which ought to result III
q political revolution, and that will prove
70 be the ultimate result in State and ma
ton. The end may be some time in arrlv-
ing. 1t seems that the people of the united
States who pay the greater part OF the
taxes are the most long suffering people to
be found in any country in the world; and
now that large proportion Of the popuia-
tioh is supported by government, State and
national. it is much more difficult than IN
anv past time to arouse the country to the
Injustice and danger of unreasonable, un-
fair and unjust taxation.
However, there is bound to be an end
to the ability of the people to pay taxes
to the possibility of collecting taxes; and
one of these fine days there is going to be
a Shutdown" strike of millions of people
who do not belong to the industrial classes
and who are not listed among the pet para
sites of the government.
The Legislature of North Carolina, which
is evidently unacquainted with the mean
ing of the word ECONOMY, has clearly
taken as it's paragon the national admin
istration. 1t seems that the Legislature
would duplicate in this State the policy OF
insane extravaganza adopted by the fed
eral government; and to raise the cash FOL
this orgy of spending it will be necessary
to increase tax levies and to reach out anc
lay the heavy hand of the tax masters OF
everything under the sun available for tax
alton.
How long will the people of North Caro-
lima submit to this system? That question
is hard to answer; but it is certain the pres
ent plans will continue in force as long a
the people ioolishly elect men to the Legis
lature without knowing anything abou
the iprinciples and policies for which the
stand; candidates whose chief efforts ar
devoted to spreading smoke-screens, con
cealing their real purposes, foolmg tn
voters; and who, after they get to Ralelgh
trade and traffic in the welfare OF thel
State to serve their personal ends or tn
purposes of some class or clique.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-16
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Stnff CorrespOndent


WASHINGTON - The supreme
w court is called upon to decide
the validity of the National Labor
Relations Act at time when the
historic struggle over RooSevelt's
program for packing" the court
is in full fury.
The fundamental clash over the
Labor Relations Act Gotten called
the Wagner Act) is between the
New Deal determination to foster
a strong labor movement which
will bargain for increased pur-
chasing power and broader dis
tribution of national income. and
the determination of American
corporations not to have their
employees organized into labor
unions.
THE act has come before court
l. in five cases wherein the Ma
sional Labor Relations Board has
found business concerns guilty OF
dismissing one or more employees
for labor union activity and other
wise violating the law.
Here are the main provisions Of
he Labor Relations Act: p
Entitled "Act to promote equal
ity Of bargaining power between
employers and employees, to d.
: minish the causes of labor dis
puteS =.
It created the National Labor
Relations Board to prevent "un-
fair labor practices" to hear COM
plants of employees wishing to
hold secret elections among en-
ployes. and to prosecute defiant
employers in the federal courts.
It provides that representative
for collective bargaining by a ma
jority Of employees shall be the ex-
elusive representative of all en-
ployes for bargaining as to wages,
hours and other conditions of en-
ploylRspt --..,-.-..,. .------. .--...---..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-16
THE NEW . T. AL
IN WASHIN GRO 81
-eY RODNEY BUTCHER.

II prohibits as unfair labor
practices" any interference with,
restraint or coercion of employees
in their guaranteed right TO or
ganize and bargain collectively. II
also prohibits any domination OF
interference with formation OF any
labor organization, or contribution
Of financial or other support to il
It makes unlawful the act OF
any employer who refuses to bar.
gain collectively or engages in any
type Of discrimination designed K
discourage labor union member.
ship or punish complaining EN-.
ployeS.
EMPLOYER lawyers have at.
IL tackled the act before the ST..
preme court on a variety of consti.
tutional grounds. 1t is alleged the
act does. not fall within the power.
Of Congress to regulate interstate
commerce because: employer re.
lations with employees are moi
matters of interstate commerce
the majority rule provision OF the
act violates freedom of contract:
the Constitutions "due process
clause is violated; the act is TAR
bitrary and unreasonable; the
act is a labor law and not reg.
ulation of interstate commerce
enforcement OF the act constitutes
an unlawful interference with the
normal right of business concerns
to manage their own businesses.
The court might hold the aci
was unconstitutional as it applied
to manufacturing, and constitu.
tional as it applied to an employer
more obviously engaged in inter-
state commerce, such as a BUSH
ness company.
It is of tremendous importance
to the New Deal that it be up
held in its insiStence on the right
to pass legislation covering man
ufacturing.
| (CopyriCSt. 1897. NEA Service. Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-16

that arrived here five thousand
years ago. But in some instances
the newcomers of today are plac-
ed in more desirable surroundings
than were the arrivals of five
thousand years ago; so they pro-
coed through this life under bet
ter influences than did the souls
of ancient days. The effect is q
higher development attained more
quickly.
Today the student of the nat
ual sciences can begin at the
most advanced point of discovery
made by the most learned Scient-
lists; he does not have to start in
the dark and blunder along MAX
ing all the mistakes of the past
under the instruction and intlu-
ence of persons who themselves
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-16
ON THE PLANET EARTH
BY VICKES WAMBOLDT

are laundering along making all
the mistakes Of the past. The
findings, the instruction, the guild
ance of the wiscSt scientists are
his.
But in the. world of spiritual
advancement the situation is
somewhat different; the rewards
are not 50 easily diScernable as
in the world of natural science.
The notion that greed. SeifishneSs
and Indulgence bring benefits and
joys persists to an unfortunate
depth ard a dcplorable extent.
Under those sorry influences the
student Of life starts at the be-
ginning Of ancient errors and
biundcrs along until sad expert
ences teach him better. BY that
time he has usually arrived at the
period Of departure from this
world. BY the time he has learn
cd to live, the time has come TO
die.
Our aim should be TO surround
each generation with the influ-
ences which will as quickly as
possible give it the spiritual wis
dom. knowledge and understand
ing acquired by preceding gener-
ations.
Every child born into this
world should be surrounded by
high-grade customs, wholesome
practices. constructive education,
honest personalities and wise
guides. His elders should rigidly
require that he be trained from
babyhood in the fundamental
principles of honorable and cap
able community and social life
that he may not waste any Of the
valuable hours which are given
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-16
NEW
- from -
Brownlee Insurance q
Realty Co.

We have spent the day with a
mortgage company field man IN
specting ii houses and making up
reouisitions for repairs to recon-
dition them. There are going to
be some bargains in this lot now,
soon. Ask us about these.
We have one particularly at
tractive brick home for rent In an,
attractive location. If you are not
satisfied with your present house
call us for this and other rentals
which we offer.
Rented this week:
ia Washington street to X. u
Rice.
SIS Third avenue west to Mrs.
James Perry.
The white frame, two-story
dwelling in Druid Hills on Ken,
sington Drive, formerly occupied
by Mrs. Carson. has been recon
ditioned inside and out. This iive,
bedroom. two bath room, heated
house, on a large lot, is one OF
the best homes available.
SIGNS OF THE TINES: Ashe,,
Vile real estate had wonderful
increase in sales and increase III
stability VIXEN settlement Oh
their bond indebtedness was made
Hendersonville is now about 10
make q splendid settlement with
its bondholders and we can GER
tainlv expect a renewed activity
this spring. Insurance companies
are already making loans based
on the settlement, and prices are
advancing now that the future tax
situation is known.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-16
BIBLE THOUGHT
"As THY DAYS so shall thy strength be-
(Deut 33:25)

Oh, by every fear which God hath wiped from
o,,r ewes. by every mercy which he has bestowed
strengthen yourselves for all that awaits you 'nru
the remainder of your pilgrimage! Look on wna'
is past as well as what is to come, and you Will DC
enabled to say of him in whose hand are your
times. mis- future dealings will be what MS former
haye Observation-Disclosures of the promise, AS thy
DAYS, SO shall thy strength be?'-RecOrd oil CHRIS
tian Work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-16

WOrKnan drops I
brick on the head
Of a pas 5 e + b Y
through careless
ness or vindict-
i've n e SIS. I h e
crack in the skull
is the same.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-16
| ! PENNEY, WELL KNOWN

i. >. Z EiNINE. i, w LII AN''
in Hendersonyilie during pre-boom
and boom days, is editing Front
Page at Tallahassee and making
a real readable Florida journal,
getting the high spots Of the front
pages in the way of constructive
Florida news and compiling into
an interesting publication. He
requested Il picture of the home
of Ex-Governor Dave Sholtz north
of Hendersonville but about the
time FAIRY Barber had his inatru-
ment standing on three legs, Mrs.
Sholtz protested, saying not now
but later. And another good pie
ture and more publicity went to
pot.