davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-14
Mayor and Party Escort
Caravan into City and
Reception Is Had
at New Hut
miss AMERICA" OF
LEGION WELCOMED
Miss Elaine Russell Cordial
ly Greeted Here; Group TO
Parade in Legion Display
in New York Next Week;
Stop in Richmond Tonight

delegation of about a dozen Lee
qjonnaires, Auxiliary members and
others constituting a motor caravan
from the State of Mississippi, bound
Cor New York to attend the national
convention of the American Legion
there next week, stopped in Hender-
son in the early forenoon today en-
route north. They came here from Ra-
leigh. where they spent last night.
The caravan was met four miles
south of the city by Mayor Henry T.
Powell and others, in three auto
mobiles. and escorted to the city. They
naused at the new hut of Henderson
Dost of the American Legion, which
was formally dedicated only last night
There they were greeted by Major J.
c. Cooper, post commander, Mrs
Hodge a. Newell, State Auxiliary
president, and others.
Refreshments were served to the
visitors during their short stay here,
and a cordial greeting was extended
to them by the local organization.
With the caravan was Miss Elaine
Russell. of Oxford, Miss, national
Miss American Legion" who is the
nersonal representative of Governor
Hugh White, of Mississippi, at the Lee
zion convention. She was shown many
courtesies during the motorcades
short stay here.
w. S. Shipman, of Jackson, Miss,
dppartment vice commander in his
State. was with the caravan as exc
cutive officer. Mrs. Shipman made
extensive notes about local individuals
the new Legion hut and other opsef-
yations about the stop here.
In the party that met the caravan
south of the city this morning were
Mavor Henry T. Powell; Henry p.
White. former adjutant of the local
post. D. F. McDuftee, former post
commander; ]. w. Gill, of the City
Council: D. L. Cannon and K. S. lsley.
The party was led into the city by two
State highway policemen.
In the greeting party at the nut
were Post Commander j. c. Cooper,
Mrs Newell, State Auxiliary presl-
dent: Mrs. H. L. Keller, president OF
the local Auxiliary; Mrs. }. w. Jen-
kins former local president Also pres
ent was a large group of Leglonnalres
and Auxiliary members.
The caravan consisted OF flve au-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-14
NOTICE.

Pursuant to a condemnation order
of the Recordero'scourt of Vance
County in the case of State VS.. Oscar
Cults in which he was convicted and
sentenced for transporting illicit
whiskey in the automobile herein
after described, the undersigned
Sheriff will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
at courthouse door in Vance County
at midday on Saturday the End day
of October, 1887, the following de-
scribed personal property, viz:
l.. Ford automobile license number
$4,000.
Motor No. 1S-12-1219OO4,
This 18th. September, 1887.
j. E. HAMLETT,
+ Sheriff Vance County, N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-14
Reynolds May Yet.
Face Opposition
Continued from Page one.)

Sandy Graham and D. F. Giles, offMc-
Dowell.
Of tn csc, however, Hancock and Ora
ham are thought extremely unlikely
to run There's been so much doubt
ing. Of the Doughton candidacy that it
is difficult to see him seriously in
the race Humorist Bost must have
had his tongue in his cheek when he
mentioned Mr., Giles; he certainly
couldn't have been serious.
If they keep on long enough no
double the Reynolds foes will come up
with a candidate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-14
SPEECHES TO MARK
MARKETS OPENING
Mayor Powell and A. A.
Bum To Speak 81 First
Sales Thursday

Speeches by Mayor Henry T.
Powell and City Attorney A. A.
Bum VIII be made in the ware
houses having opening sales when
the 1887 tobacco marketing sea-
son gets under way here Thurs
day morning, it was announced to-
day. 1t was not learned which
speaker would be in, the Banner
and which in the Big Henderson
No. 2 house, which have the open
ing sales.
The program has been arrang-
ed by the Henderson $500 Club
by way of extending welcome to
the growers who come here open
ing day to sell tobacco.
Club officials also urged today
that all business men who. could
possibly do so make it a point to
be in che or the other of the two
warehouses to extend personal
greetings to the growers and
visitors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-14

That college professor who is at
tempting to breed a gentler bee had
better be careful. The bee may prove
so peaceful it would refuse to rob a
flower of pollen.
The Washington times., 1937-09-17

with those you have been payng Drastic reductions food
prices your neghbohoOd AP store offer big opportunity
your food bs Listed this ad but few Of the
large number Of amazing reductions at A6P-BUY NOW!
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
SINGS LIVELY TUNE TO PLEASE HAT LOUNGE PATRONS

Bolshakoff. Swing music with a
Russian flavor is finding approval
from the patrons as Is the nightly
feature by Anton Gorloff, eau
casian flaming dagger dancer.
AL Sakol, genial maestro at
La Paree, reports that the lads
in his band are going grOggy
this week because Of playing
music in 5-4 time. He says its
tough work beating five in a
measure during the bOlerO num-
ber by Clifton and Woods, dane
erS. Well, AL, suppose we all
have our troubles, including the
poor Scribes who Oftentimes beat
typewriter keys in desperation,
let alone in 5-4 time.
**
The Raleigh and Mayflower con-
tinue to offer the acme in dance
music with Sammie Robbins still
playing in delightful style at the
formers Pail Mall Room, and Sid
ney doing the musical chores at
the Connecticut Avenue hostelry.
X
Last nights wintry blasts
sounded warnings that it's not too
late to gather round the hearth at
River Bend or the cozy surround
ings at Stone Villa, both located
on the Mt. Vernon Memorial High
way south Of Alexandria.
Some mighty fine weekend
parties are being held at Mary.
land Club Gardens, which ought
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
n. N.Y.UPH0LDS
CHILD LABOR

ALBANY, N. Y, March 10
G.N.SO-Presi dent RooSevelt's s
home State today dropped out OF
the child labor amendment rati'
fication parade, already joined by
% States.
Defeat of the ratification resolu-
ton in the Assembly by a vote of
102 to AZ, despite strong pressure
from the President and Governor
Herbert Lehman, means the meas
ure is dead for the session, leaders
said.
Action of the Assembly was seen
as a double blow to chances of
national ratification by the end of
1887. In the first place, New York
is the Presidents own State and
he personally urged the Legislature
to ratify. Secondly, New York is
Q large industrial State, to whose
example several other industrial
commonwealths, preparing to vote
on similar resolutions, were look
ing.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

umn. she has become, like Helen
Keller to the blind, an outStand-
ing example of success despite
tremendous handicap.
4
The Ambassadors canny man
ager, Russell Conn, is one indi-
vidual who isn't given to singing
songs of pessimism in bemoaning
the depression. Looking over
the packed HiHat Cocktail
Lounge the other night, Russ
beamed from ear to ear as salts
fled customers quaffed tn ei r
liquors meath the mellowing at
mosphere and the linge ii n G
strains of the Hawaiians' guitars.
..POrtia POrtar, exotic interpre-
ter of South American dances,
owes much Of her sartOrial
glamour to her mother, who ac-
companies Portia and sews the
beautiful SpangIes and frilIs
that adOrn her daughters Mex
lean and Spanish costumes.
Carlton Gel Patio" patrons in
the meanwhile are receiving
some high-claSS entertainment
from La POrtar and the Sande
Williams romantic background
music.
Art Warren calls to tell us
that it's Irving Berlin week at
the Wardman Park Metronome
Room-what with continued re-
quests for This Years Kisses"
and Stunning on Park Avenue. !"
Pressing for top honors, though,
is George Gershwin's ''It Amt
Necessarily So" as arranged by
the versatile Wardman band
leader.
Joe Wong, whose ambidextrous
vocal chords can do anything from
a Bing Crosby imitation to Morton
Downey'S high c style, is being
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Senators to Rebuke
Nice i'm Police Probe

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 10.
Strong disapproval of Governor
Harry W. Nice's retention of State
Police Sergt. Menash E. Katz as
an aide, instead of ordering him
to return to policing the roads,
will be embodied in a majority re-
port from the senate committee
investigating the State police de-
partment, it was learned today.
Senator Wilmer F. Davis CR), &,
of Caroline county, said he had in
sisted that the committee return
a report censoring Nice for his in
reference in police matters; keep
ing Sergeant Katz as aide, and
permitting j. Purdon Wright, gen.
eral counsel for the Maryland Pub
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

lie Service Commission, and former
head Of the State police, to meddle
in departmental affairs.
It appeared certain that at least
three of the five committee mem
bers would be in favor of such q
report. They are Senators John G.
Callan CD of Baltimore city,
John D, C. Duncan CD of Balti-
more county, chairman, and Will
mer Davis. Senator Robert Cook
sey. (RD of Charles county, is ex-
pected to go along with the ma
jority. This would leave only Sen
ator George Hofferbert CD Of
Baltimore city, in the minority.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Porto Porter
Vows EN- At
Ell Patio
By FRANCOIS

Another Wednesday leads us
once more on a Soiree to the de-
lectable treats in the famed
kitchen of the Russian Troika.
Tonight with the recipe for one
Of this night clubs famed delica-
cies-"Beef Strogonoff."
Those of you who have rel
ished it and want the secret of
its making, please take notes. Ac-
cording to Alexis Schlein, artful
master of the cuisine, it is made
of beef, mushrooms, sour cream
and other vegetables, which are
cooked together in form OF a
stew.
Indeed. the "Strogonoff" has
one of the Oldest of stew hiSto-
ries. A Russian feudal prince by
the name of Strogonoff, so the
story goes, found his castle faced
with a shortage Of food during
a battle with a rival war lord.
He ordered his chef to make a
conscription of all available food
within the castle walls, to be
dumped into one huge hash. 1t
is said that even juice drained
from heating leather boots was
used.
The modern equivalent Of this
is the delicious stew served in
casserole style today. Brought
flaming hot to the table, it makes
a goodlooking as well as fine
tasting dish.
Happy Birthday to the Mayfair
and many happy returns on the
celebration Of its second anniver-
sary tomorrow. Mayfairites will
find a treat in store the rest OF
this week as the management
comes of age" with a bang up
birthday program. Theren be
cocktails ION the house" and greet
ingS from Austin Peterson, Jimmy
Byrd and Dell Riley.
For those who came late and
can't recall little Frances Woods
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

to help you solve the problem of
where to find q nice place to In
vite the crowd for q midweek or
Saturday night herring. >.
Casa Grande, up Berwyn way,
holds these OsO swell and infOr-
NAL hayStack parties on WedneS-
days. .Ye COcOanut Growers
might be greatly intrigued by
the Oriental mystery dance of
the serpent now being performed
by Tania and KersOff to the edi-
ficatiOn Of terpsichOrean lovers.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

held over by popular demand at
the Lotus. Newcomers on the bill
are the Elton Trio, a comic group
of entertainers, and Carole Pilard,
in a high kicking dance number.
The lineup of chorineS includes
the eight Florenz D'LovelieS.
X
Matt windsor is stepping the
rhythmical pace higher and hotter
these days what with a new act for
his revue entitled, 1.-THE Merry
Widow and the Deacon" featuring
Anna Sablukova and Alexander
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Britain Asks Defense

LONDON, March 10 GN.S).
Adding to the huge sums Britain
is spending for war preparedness,
the home department published
its estimates today for the year
1878, including $l15,437 500 for
precautions against air raids.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

sensitive to vibrations, until dance
movements melt completely into
the muted harmony of modern
tunes. Launched into the lime
light through Bob Ripley's col
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

of the Shoreham'S starring dance
team of Woods and Bray, let us
insert the following paragraph.
Born without ear drums, this
comely young lady has become
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-21

FAIRBANKS, 3:30 pm, Aug. 21 Lincoln's Ford plane from Los Angeles missed the city in a heavy fog and drizzly rain shortly after noon, and landed in a swampy flat two miles from the other side of the Panama River.
 The plane was capSized and the engine and gas tank was badly damaged, but none were hurt.
 The two men accompanied him believed the plane was unfit for further use. The party was pick ed up and brought here in pom toon ship pilot by Joe Crosson.
 Note-This was the refueling plane which was to service Jim my Mattern on his hunt for the Soviet Polar f1iers.
 FAIRBANKS NEWS MINER
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-21
V eailler Today (U S. Weather Bureau)
(D s. We;

Unsettled and showery weather prevailed generally over Alaska at the morning airway observa tionS. Ceiling and visibility were poor over the Nome-Fairbanks airway western division.
 Barometer readings continue rela lively low over Alaska and it is likely that cloudy and show cry weather will continue for Nome and vicinity tonight and Sunday with little change in tenn perature.
 Temperatures continue mild in Fl sections of Alaska and no de- cided changes were observed dur ing the past "A hours.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 48 above and the highest yesterday 54. Moderate rainfall amounted to .94 inch for "A hours ending at 1 am.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-21
T 2saifo.elil,gg .'lane For Nsatiern Is
 Wreck: Landing
Special to the Nugget)

Especial to the Nugget
 FAIRBANKS, Aug. 2l, 3:59 pm. Bill Lavery reported sight ing the Mattern refueling plane which is overturned in a meadow near here, where they apparently made forced landing after being lost in clouds over Fairbanks.
 The plane left Burwash Land irg this morning enroute to Fair banks. Lavery said he saw men around the plane and were prob ably unhurt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-21
" s 0 U R D OUCH H"

That unique and humorous, and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have been brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget off, ce.
 Write to your friends and reIa- tives on the Outside, using Sour
 ough Stationery. They'll get big kick out of it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-21

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-21
Four Planes On
 Board krassin
 Enroute Alaska

(By The Associated rress)
 SEATTLE, Aug. 2l, - To aid in the search for the lost Russian fliers, four Soviet planes are being taken by the Russian icebreaking steamship Krassin to Point Bar row.
 The Krassin last Monday was ordered by the Russian govern ment to proceed from the coast of the Chukotsk Peninsula, where she was then, to Cape Schmidt, Russian aviation base, take on planes and continue to Point Bar row. The Krassin on her last re- port was said to be within a hun dred fifty miles of Pt. Barrow.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
ISLANDERS, did they object to an amend
ment to the Wagner act which for
bade coercion not only by employers
but from anv source"?
Vague Language in Application.

Dd0e coercion not only by employers
but from any sourCe"?
Vague Language in Application.
Examining the certificate of affilia-
ton which the Motor Transport Un-
ion obtained from the c. I. O., and
copy of which was left with the
worker by an organizer one finds the
vaguest kind of language. 1t says:
This certificate is granted subject
to the constitution. bylaws rules and
regulations that may be adopted by
the Committee for Industrial Organ
ization or national convention COM
posed OF delegates representing asso-
ciated organizations.
Here the worker is asked to join .
union which itself signs q blank check
agreeing to abide by whatever q ma
tional committee on which 1t cannot
possibly have representation may pre-
scribe.
More interesting, however, is the
actual membership application which
the employe is asked to sign in the
Transport Workers Union. It says
among other things: Il will abide by
the constitution and laws of the Or
ganization and pay all dues and other
obligations promptly"
No Details Available.
Yet no constitution or bylaws or
details of its own organization or of
its af6liated parent body, the c. I. O.,
were given the applicant.
In the face of such dictatorial re-
quirements employees were threateed
Evening star., 1937-06-29

poW and hoe from the bund
" as the migratory potentially
powerful politically rapidly achieving organization declared Mr.
Jackson '
le top 300O0 900 American farmers
e Jarm products ne claimed outnubd
pod another 5000 900 Who produce
out don't hire labor the 5000 900 aborers
Ahee 1olk MT jackson
nourlsned class which the President
are on
HOW much OF this Wshful thinking?
Quen sabe? All papers
mighty unpublished deniab situation gives
A e''N'
1t said that the National
ooes not go beyond the
secret hVeseaon OF the
IN Salinas Calu last resulted
II this and the
marginal industry
1t may create far-reachng precedent
The silly WASHINGTON
Paadoxes and inconsistencies tread heels
Tom Gder Appauded hardly
tolerant comments in the
conference called eight
Suddenly straddn his chair
involved in the
the more pungent Of the uninhd
polated his remarks with Put that in
A little shocking, but
Then SUDDENLY after the to ptous
eye OF the desk) had been
guests on the phone told them
had | ~ ~ paw ~
Gndiers counsel had
restraining or qualifying me " ~
There will
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Pilots May Be Dropped
Roosevelt Urged by Some Advisers Jettison Pres
ent Leaders in Congress.

startling are what Mr.. Roosevelt does
with the greatest of zest. That is
what causes a sense of tension gen.
orally.
Demanded by Advisers.
Fundamental in all this are the ad-
visers who insist the President should
do this. The advisers are not Demo-
Gratis in Congress-it is hardly neces-
sary to say that 1t is safe to as
sumo they are part of the group OF
the Presidents intimates, a group
little known to the public, who supply
him with many of his ideas, especially
the novel ones. 1t is doubtful if they
are Democrats. The Democratic party
and its future are the last thing they
concern themselves with. They don't
think in terms of Democratic or Re-
publican, or any other terms that
America is familiar with. They are
out, in Prof. TugWell's phrase, to
make America over" into something
America never saW-except as Amer
lea has seen something like it in Eu-
rope recently. They are not much
concerned with President Roosevelt
and his future and his place in his
tory. The use they have for the
President is such use as they can
make OF him to bring about the new
order. If third term for Mr.. Roose-
welt will help, they want a third
term. If their aims can be better
helped by a successor chosen by the
President they want him to choose
the successor. But they don't visual
ize Mr.. Roosevelt as the head after
the new order is established. He is
to be merely the transition President.
In this lies the paradox often heard
that Mr.. Roosevelt is not going to be a
dictator, but that a dictatorship is
being brought about
1t is in this light. novel to America,
that the struggle of President Roose-
velt and the Democratic leaders in
Congress for control of the party must
be looked at. The present situation
Is not the ordinary one that often
arises In a Presidents second term.
This is no mere case of Congress mov-
ing away from Presidents leadership
because they know he is coming to
the end of his tenure of the White
House and will have less power to
favor them or discipline them. What
We are now seeing goes much deeper
than that
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-29

at Harvard and his degree at Pennsyl-
vania, Heyl taught physics for some
years. He spent 10 in commercial
laboratory in New York before coming
to the Bureau of Standards in 1910.
He disposes of the notion that there
is anything accidental. even super
natural about acoustics. Scientific
factors of acoustics have been known
for 80 years. There is nothing occult
about it," he said. In explanation he
continued, good acoustics depend
upon the sound absorbing properties Of
walls. You must have enough absorb.
ton to make one syllable die away
before the next syllable comes along"
The information is available Federal
courts have used it. Architectural
schools have been laggard. Some
years ago Heyl offered to send a man
to every architectural school If they
would pay travelling expenses. He
had only one answer
Asked about weighing the earth, Dr..
Heyl inquired if I minded a quarter-
mile walk to his laboratory" Assent
given, he was up and away, on one Of
Washington's hottest days, with the
stride Of seasoned walker the enthu-
siasm of scientist to display his be-
loved apparatus. Through the woods
We went. 1t was hard to realize that
so quiet spot existed within a stones
throw of the Bureau of Standards.
Because Of Summer heat. work is
carried from pm to am. in alter
nate shifts by Heyl and his assistant
in small two-room steel house with
no windows. Inside is complete quiet,
an equable temperature, the apparatus
for calculating the earth's mass. I'VE
are redetermining the Newtonian con-
slant Of gravitation." Heyl said.
Briefly he explained that from the
factors OF the force Of gravity at the
earth's surface. the Newtonian con-
slant, the diameter of the earth you can
determine its mass. This knowledge
will be invaluable to astronomers in
weighing the planetary system It Is
hoped that two more years Of work
will add another decimal point to the
pin-point OF astronomical calculation.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
and coerced into signing the applica-
tion blanks

and coerced into signing the applica-
tion blanks.
Where can citizens in this plight get
protection? Can they get it from the
State of New York? Can they get
it from a national administration
which accepts financial contributions
for its campaigns from the C. l. O..
and today is still indebted for loan
of s50,000 to the c. I. O.?
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan
has just proposed some amendments
to the Wagner labor act, amendments
which Senator Wagner of New York
has hitherto refused to accept,
"Collective Bludgeoning."
The citizens have redress, of course,
At the polls in November, 1888, when
candidates for Congress will be up
for election or reelection. and when
the big issue before the country, ironi-
cally enough, may be the right to
work
Heretofore the emphasis has been
on the right to strike or the right to
organize. These two rights have been
granted by law, but the most important
of all-the right to works now
menaced by groups of leaders who
refuse to state in writing what bene-
fits will accrue to the members and
what will be done with their dues,
and yet maintain system Of organ
lied coercion to win "elections' un-
der the right of collective bargain
ing" which is more and more becom-
ing known as collective bludgeoing
Copyright, 1872