davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-08
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's is a seemingly able and
energetic nature, but many of those
born on this day seem to have rather
poor success. There may be an un-
practical vein, and there is some
danger of loss through others. The
day is not actually unfortunate but
the early part should carefully pre-.
pare for the later years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-08
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
S. Ro"k Pug.

/. A form of government in which su-
preme power is vested in small
class or group of persons.
2. The franc.
8. Yes.
4. 1875.
5. Black Warrior River.
6. Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Z. Gemini.
8. A machine for digging, moving and
transporting gravel, SOIL etc.
9. 1881.
10. In the Pacific Ocean, off the coast
of Colombia. gs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-08
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. What was the Sunday school bill
that failed of passage in the legisla-
ture of 1927?
2. What penalty did Governor
Glenn recommend for a candidate
making false report of expenses?
3. When did the State make it I'M
lawful for more than three detectivs
to go together armed?
4. What fight over representation
in the State has been active for the
past two hundred vars?
5. What was General Sherman's
warning to the people of North Caro-
lima?
6. Where was the District of Miro,
and when was it established?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-08
All keyed ads are strictly c,n
fidential. Please do not call
the office for their identity
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Having this day qualified as Exc
cutor of the estate of my late father,
DR.. Fl. Fl. Bass, ST., deceased, of
Vance County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons holding claims
against his said estate to exhibit them
before the undersigned on or before
the 9Th day of June, 1888, or this
notice will be pleaded in Tar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
settlement.
This the 7th. of June, 1897.
DIR. H. H. BASS, JR.,
Executor of DR.. H. H. Bass, Sr.
D. P. McDuffee,
Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-08
YOU CAN GET A BETTER
used car from a Buick dealer,
Look our stock over. LeCg-
Parham Company. 14-tf.

A FULL STOCK OF SUPER CHAM
neldrain galvanized roofing at "Thc
Place of Values" It's better-Leak
proof, made of Cop-R-Log which
last longer Alex S. Watkins. Git
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-08
Today is the. Day
ByCLARK KIlNINAIRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

to make him a musical immortal He
waited 10 years to marry Clara Weick
because her father, a music teacher,
thought SchMmann was crazy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-08

1865-Edwin f. Slosson, popular
writer on science, born at ALBANY,
Kansas. Died in Washington, D. c..
Oct Is, 1929.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-08
WANT ADS

YOUNG LADY WANTS STENO--
graphic and office work part or full
time. Can furnish good reference.
Phone 485. 8-2ti.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-08

SEEDS GERMAN MILLET 7c LIB
Sudan Grass 1-2c h.; Stock Peas:
Toxic, Mamouth Brown, and Biloxi
Soy Beans, Lowest Prices. Dick
sons, 1913 Horner st. Phone $50. sgt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-08

PHONE 800 PEOPLES MEAT AND
Grocery. Free delivery-Open six
a. m. to nine p. m. 1872 Winder
street. Your patronage appreciated.
We specialize in cleanliness and
service. 7-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-08

FOR YOUR BARNS AND PACK
houses, all hard brick, hydrated
lime, cement, brixment sap shin
giles, roll roofing, building paper.
nails and chamberlain roofing.
Alex S. Watkins. 8-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-08

WE PROVIDE THOROUGH COM
plete training in business methods
and procedure in the shortest pos
siBle time and at the minimum of
expense. Fall term September 6. 7
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-08

FOR SALE MCCORMICK REAPER
Z and Binder in good condition. Price
very reasonable. Phone 1874 or call
8O2 Andrews avenue. 4-4t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-08

DESIRABLE OFFICE FOR RENT.
Stevenson Building. Phone 16. S. S.
Stevenson. 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-08

COME TO MIDDLEBURG COM
munity House Friday, June 18th,
p. m. and enjoy seeing and hearing
Hidden Harvest" an inspiring and
instructive picture on feeding and
farming. Admission Free. Kittrell
& Harris. 81ti.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-08

WANTED-FIVE ROOM BUNGA-
low or apartment Must be in good
condition. To be occupied July Is.
w. M. c. Care Daily Dispatch. S-2t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-08

FOR SALE BURNER NEW PER
lection oil stove. Also good re-
frigerator. Telephone 997-W. 8-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-08

OTHER MEMS SINS: Lay hands
suddenly on no man, neither be par
taker of other mems sins: keep thy
self pure-1 Timothy 5:22.
Evening star., 1937-12-09

know; they're what, and which, and
when, and where, and why, and who"
For years he has been everlastingly
in pursuit of facts in answer to these
six simple words. A vast co-ordinated
organization has resulted.
The economy bill Of 1888 has consol-
idated various scattered agencies into
one gigantic service organization that
purchases, contracts or authorizes pro-
curement of common supplies for the
executive Government throughout the
country.
Simplification and Standardization
progresses in the branch of public
works under Admiral Peoples direc-
ton. A new type of Government art
and architecture is emerging from the
Federal warehouse. There are vast
rooms of blueprints, manned by hum
dreds of architects. There are rooms
devoted to the finished products,
standardized with regard to their cli-
matte suitability. from the smallest
Buildings. The admirals Inauguration
of the reference library of building
materials" makes possible a compre-
hensive concentration in a few rooms
Of the Nations domestic output Of
marble. granite, wood and the like.
These last four years the Government
building program has aggregated
1926 100000 for 1850 public buildings
of all sorts.
Vital statistics show that Admiral
Peoples was born in Iowa in 1876,
went into the Supply Corps Of the
Navy with the rank of ensign in 1900,
was promoted through the grades to
rear admiral in 1917. He became pay
master general, chief of the Bureau OF
Supplies and Accounts, in 1888, carry
ing on that position, as well as director
of procurement, for two years. Though
still on the active Navy list, he now
concentrates on one job-of procure
ment chief.
Evening star., 1937-12-09

Republicans that their statesmen of
past generations s-Secretaries of State
James G. Blaine and John Hay, and
President McKinley-were the origi-
nal proponents of reciprocity and
that it was Republican President
of our own times-Herbert Hoover
who espoused the much-controverted
favored nation clause" in our trade
treaties. The former director of the
budget evidently was thinking of these
points when he said:
May I also suggest that the Re-
publican party re-examine its tradi-
tions? Will it not see that if subsidy
is granted to one group, as a matter
of ordinary justice, it is impossible to
withhold subsidies from other groups?
Will it not conclude, as indeed I think
it must conclude, that Nation so
subsidized is a Nation ultimately con-
trolled and regulated by Government
itself? Will it not see, as I think it
must see, that an important economic
treaty of real substance with the other
great English-speaking nations of the
world is today the most practical and
Evening star., 1937-12-09


principle"
goods included
preferences down
Perhaps the OF this tmmedi
dcy obrioUS Bat not that than a
Kingdom itself that eventually American goods
hare % duty to compete
British goods the other nations OF the
believe
tariffs ALL That why the prospective
will
Anglo American
general relaxation of the Ottawa
perfectly
All
final shape with nothing but fomalties through.
them pretty
On the other the Atlantic Ambassador
Worth Bingham
Trade Anthony
than skercal,
The especially
Department insisted relaxation
But the persistent PROSECUTING OF Secretary HuU who belief
The real the
Runcman whose
In the first place, hes extremely influential
Evening star., 1937-12-09

effective step which can be taken
toward preserving the peace of the
world?"
Undoubtedly the Douglas speech
crystallizes what many Democrats
have been wanting to say to the Re-
puhicans for long while, things
which the Republicans in their
national convention of 1896 ignored
in the mistaken belief that Roosevelt
was sufficiently unpopular to lose the
election and that it was not necessary
to make concessions to the independent
vote in the Democratic party.
What is most interesting now is that
following upon these speeches referred
to above, both Mr.. Douglas and Joseph
Aiken are being mentioned as presi-
Dental possibilities for 1940 The
reason for the mention is clear-they
have the courage of their convictions
and irrespective of whether they create
opposition and hostility among groups
which disagree with them, they prefer
to fight out the issues now-long in
advance of conventions and coalition
conferences.
(Copyrisht 1879
Evening star., 1937-12-09

His masterful speech at the Economic
Club IN New York was heard and
applauded by that venerable Senator
from Virginia, Carter Glass. who
considers himself true Democrat
and the New Dealers quite something
else.
Mr.. Douglas speech was an event
Of political Importance because it
serves notice on the Republican party
that they can never hope to win to
their side the independent Democrats
unless Republicanism abandons it's
high protection po lcies and accepts at
least the principle of reciprocity
enunciated by Cordell Hull, Secretary
of State.
Positive Program Demanded.
From different angle, Gov Aiken
of Vermont attacks the ultra-c con-
servative viewpoint indicating that he,
like Lew Douglas. is not content to
pussyfoot on what is needed to win
the independent vote in America.
The Vermont Governor echoes the
cry that many a critic of Republican
party tactics has been raising for
several months, namely that the Re-
publicans have been expecting to win
purely through a negative attack on
the New Deal and not by construc-
tive program of their own.
The Vermont Governor says nothing
about the tariff or foreign trade
agreements but does issue challenge
to Republicans to reorganize their
viewpoint so as to encourage "a
larger volume of goods and services
for more people of the Nation
Mr.. Douglas, however, who has no
particular delicacy about discussing
the tariff or excessive protectionism
lays particular emphasis on the plight
of the democracieS of the world
which are hemmed in by more and
more policies of economic nationalism
in the Fascist countries. His argu-
ment is not unlike that which Secre-
tary Hull has made again and again
and which ultra-conservatism has
been vehemently opposing. Says Mr.
Douglas:
May I suggest that business men
see the significance of the very cour-
ageous efforts which the Secretary
of State is making toward the widen
ing of the markets; to understand
that it is folly of the highest order
to expect a world, organized to pro-
duce and distribute very vast
quantity of goods, to exist with any
degree of happiness, prosperity, ol
freedom, within markets which have
been reduced to narrow limits ot
national boundaries?
Public Welfare Factor.
ITO be sure, the process of en-.
larging markets may inflict pair
on certain groups. But will they
be willing to suppress their own
private interests for the benefit OF
the public welfare? Will they not
see that synthetic economic inde-
pendence attained only-if, indeed il
can be attained at abby unnatura,
and costly production of goods, is
essentially an impoverishing move
ment? Will they not see that the
freedom which they seek, the stable
currency which they demand, are
wholly incompatible with the ex-
change restrictions, the internal reg.
ulation of prices and activities which
necessarily accompany closed econo-
mics? Will they not see that intol-
erance of racial origins, degradation
of religious freedom, decay of intel
lectual inquiry, are the handmaidens
of isolation?"
Mr.. Douglas might have reminded
Evening star., 1937-12-09

pendence when Congress caven refusing
the
program
As Congress adjourned after not doing its bit, the
greatest of the atdown strikes beganhe strike
the of 1886 above leue despite
ertence OF 100000 unemployed workers.
control the policies OF big business pho control the untured
probation reserves Uho hare privileged credit decided
to shut do0n despite the accumulated deficiency
100000 in necessary replacement and construction
Unless
which did belong them
unproduc speculation they would ball. They
production discharged workers. closed plants yelled for balanced budget
and Government interference
Whether their sdoWn strike of 1887
followed Bidde
to harter the second United
The calling uthholdinq
credit production and employment being price,
CONTROL the needs the
industrial system Which
per cent capacity industrial profits 1887
great dte to beat doWn the
national purchasing sharply declining
hdUe exercised the porers of
This is condition and not theory
as 1alry
courses 1t surrender the the
Evening star., 1937-12-09

SerVatism-reStoratiO ton or soil, preVen-
ton of erosion, and the like. This Is
valid return--though much of the
conservation that is being paid for is
the same conservation that many
farmers have always practiced them
selves and would continue to practice
without payment.
In addition to some conservation,
what else is the Nation to get for this
billion dollars? 1t is to get reduced
food supply. And it it to get high
cost of food. 1t will get some other
things that I will mention in a mo-
ment, but at this point consider an
other way of giving that billion dol
lars.
Remove Strings First.
Give it outright, give it without
strings Distribute it in any equitable
way-in proportion to acreage, in pro-
portion to whole quantity of food pro-
duced, in proportion to quantity con-
sumed in America, in proportion to
quantity sold abroad. Give the billion
on any practicable basis, but give it
without strings.
BY this way of giving it, what does
the Nation get in return? 1t gets an
abundant food supply and it gets this
food supply at moderate range of
prices. (And an abundant food sup
ply at moderate prices is the certain
basis of national well-beingD
The moderate prices will be, gen.
orally speaking satisfactory to the
farmer. He will be as well pleased
with the privilege of raising large
by a subsidy, as with raising at higher
prices quantity limited by Govern
ment restriction.
Between these two ways of giving
a billion dollars to the farmers. can
any one doubt that the Nation would
be more benefited by the latter meth
od-a gift without strings, which
would result in abundant food at mod
crate prices?
Why is this method not considered?
Why is it that there is practically no
advocacy of this method? Why is il
that all the discussion contemplates
| that the gift Of billion dollars shall
be accompanied by rigid regimenta-
| ton?
Regimenters Fight Idea.
There may be many reasons, but
two are obvious. The method that
includes regimentation is favored by
persons high in the Department OF
Agriculture and high in the admins
tration, for the simple reason that
they like RECOMMENDATION, with them
selves as the regimenters. Some Of
them want to introduce in America
a new order of society and govern
ment, and they regard this as a gooc
way to begin. They want to establish
Evening star., 1937-12-09

mnt scheme Then he thought the problem for
while the religion Since he dispatched this
available
opposition smoothly
thereafter
There why the British their natural
commercial
their
working
rather And of
the anxious workable
commercial arrangement with this country.
(Copyrigh
Evening star., 1937-12-09
The Capital Parade
Hulls Persistence Cracks British Empires Trade
Preference Tariff Wall.
BY JOSEPH ALsOP and ROBERT KINTNER.

sacrificed but shadow of
imperial the a reciprocal
agreement United the
concluded the famous Ottawa will
of their teeth.
authoritative the
Secretary
temptation" trade would
makes formal unexcited the
international trade
The last development of comparable magnitude the
Evening star., 1937-12-09

and Republican
parties.
There can be
no doubt that
Lew Doug | a s,
former director
of the budget
under President
Roosevelt and
formerly a DEM
ocratic member
of the House
from the State
Of Arizona. eX-
presses the phil
osophy and ideas
of the independ-
-,ot Do,,,
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Two Speeches
May Realign
Parties
Douglas and Gov. Aiken
Show Courage in
Fight ON Issues
Bv DAVID LAWRENCE.

~ EALIGNMENT of the two
- major political parties in
America-or at least the first
a steps leading to a reorganiZa-
ton within the ranks of both-fas
been brought nearer to realization by
two outspoken utterances this week
from leaders within the Democratic
Evening star., 1937-12-09

New Deal or it can react as
vigorously against capitals sit
down as society reacted against the
c. I. o. and Congress.
For the C. I. o. drive was
halted and the men who pleaded
the "inalienable right to work"
when sit-downs closed their plants
are closing their plants themselves.
Congressional committees were
thawed out by public pressure for
action. Mr.. Roosevelt must now
Evening star., 1937-12-09

All that farmers know about these bills
is, as a rule, what the Department Of
Agriculture agents have told them
Not one farmer in a thousand knows
that the billion dollars about to be
given them is to be accompanied by
this kind of RECOMMENDATION. Not one
in thousand knows that this billion
could be given to the farmers without
strings in a way that would be of
benefit to the farmers and to the
Nation as whole
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-12-09

course, of giving
a billion dollars,
but there are two
ways t h a t pre-
sent an immedi-
ate choice.
The Nation can
give t he billion
dollars in the way
provided by the
bills now pending
in Congress. Civ
ing the b I'LL o n
t h is way, what
does the Nation
get In return? 1t
gets a C er t a l n
amount of con-
Evening star., 1937-12-09

OptlmlSt. IN TACT, he's 2U-mlnute
egg of a man, buttoned-up. frosty
and so hard-boiled that none but
the most positive dollars and cents
arguments penetrate his deafness
to persuasion.
Runciman talked long with
Secretary Hull, Assistant Secretary
Sayre and the President himself.
He also talked with the staff of the
British Embassy here, who we're
enthusiastic for the trade agree
Evening star., 1937-12-09

VlOuS depression. Then The MEM
ber nations of the British Empire
gathered in the Canadian capital
and, in effect, divided up what in
ternational trade they had among
themselves.
The weapon they used to
make the division effective was the
system of trade preferences al
ready mentioned Each of the
member nations agreed to put
tariffs ranging from 10 to Is per
Evening star., 1937-12-09

work speak for
me-" and the sig
nifcant ia t e =
m e n t that he
spent 38 years
purchasing up
phi es for the
Navy.
He has a slo-
g a n, a d o p t e d
from an old for
mula called the
Analysis Of the
S ! t u a ton" 1t
runs like this: IT
have six honest
serving men; they
taught mo oil r
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Many Rights May Be Sold.

The number of rights that can be
sold to popular work of fiction are
many. The most profltabl are Amer
ican and English magazine rights,
American and English book rights and
motion picture rights.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
We, the People
Capitalism Stages StDown Strike to Force 'Contract
With New Deal.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

YHEN folded with the moth
" "
The year with the great Committee
Organization
Nation looked incousy General Motors chyr
enterprises
contracts rkng
steel' stood against the of collective
Finally organized reaction halted
ton in which police militia vgantes
and co-operated discourage
technique.
political
Starting with the was
Evening star., 1937-12-09

choose whether for the his to let the American
those the individual
dsgruntd
Evening star., 1937-12-09

THE opinions OF the rters this page their oDn not
S@eeessa,ly @ TIE Stars Such opinions are presented :.
The Stars eDort to all sides OF questions interest its
readers although such opinions MAY contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
An American
You Should
Know
Admiral c. ]. Peoples
Is No. l Federal
Buyer.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

BY DELLA PYNCHON.
n LUMBER ONE Federal buyer for
nj continental United States Is
| v Admiral Christian Joy Peoples,
director of TIE Procurement
Division, Department of the Treasury.
The sky is the limit when the ad-
miral talks shop. Words spill out with
characteristic energy and clarity. Per-
sonal illusions bring forth ''let my
Evening star., 1937-12-09
BY MARK SULLIVAN.
ME Nation is going to give some
thing like a billion dollars to

the farmers. This is a Ger
tainty. Both political parties
are committed to the program of bene-
fits for farmers. Call it what you will
"a subsidy, An equivalent for a tariff
benefit to manufacturers, or what not
the money is going to be given.
There are two possible ways of CIV
ing 1t. There are many more ways, of
Evening star., 1937-12-09

nnDuStered Tor months in the Sen
ate committee, the sit-down spread
to all social legislation, to all cam
paign pledges-as the farm bill, the
wages and hours bill and the reor-
ganization bill we're tied up in con-
gressional committees.
1t was strange to hear the
same organizations and individuals
who had raved against John L.
Lewis and the c. I. o. cheer Con-
gresS for its COURAGE and "inde.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09

hnnildes, es una collection de
ensayos biograficos, en- donde
relata la vida gloriosa de algu-
nos heroes, que, por ser humil-
des, sin su devotion por la JUS
ticia, lutheran quedado en- la rs
curidad. Su memoria era ma
ravillosa: su mente era un ar
chiyo sin anaqueles nj estantes.
Su rostro era de expression du-
ra. Pero apenas habiaba Sc lie
veia ell alma buena, mas dada a
Ia algeria que a la tristeza.
ST ell plan primero FORBADE
por Marti, no hubiera fracasa-
do en- Fernandina. por la della
ci6n de un malvado, Serafin
Sanchez hubiera sido de los phi
.leros en- lleg~r n Cuba, al NAH
do de una expedition. A q sc le
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
NOTCIAS DE L
LOS DE LAS
N LIGAS

Chicago, die. 9.-La reunion
de los duenos de clubs de las Ii.
gas mayores Sc verified aqui
sin que Sc llevara a termino uns
negotiation de importancia.
Ell comisionado Lands presi
di ola reunion; pero no tuvo gu,
mezclarse en- debate de impor
tancia.
Los magnates fumaron, RE.
ron comentaron; pero sin acor.
dar NADIA relacionado con la ven
ia, compra y cambios de pelo-
teros.
Terminada la reunion, ell CO.
misionado lands, por medic de
su secretario, di6 a los perio-
distas una nota de los acuerdos
conceder uI cr6dito de $500, 900
para conmemorar ell centenario
de la pelota en- 1888.
Destinar $4,000 al torneo
de pslota de la Legion America
ma, en- 1888.
Otorgar a Cincinnati ell desa-
flo de las Estrellas, que Sc efec.
tuara ell dia 6 0 Z de julio.
Rechazar la proposition de
las memories sobre ell recluta.
miento de los arbitros.
Aprobar la nueva liga elase
E, Tornado por las memories de
Wisconsin.
Los p~eriodistas deportivos,
congregados aqui, modificaron
ct sistsma de elegir los pelote.
ros mas vsIiosos.
En- lugar de dos comit&s de
ocho esoritores, sno de cada II.
ga, para seleccionar los jugado-
res mas valiosos, funcionaran
dos comites de "a e~scritores ca
da uAo. Los comit&s seran NOM
brados por Irving Vaughn, de
Chicago, pesidente de la Aso-
ciaci6n de Escritores de Base.
ball.
Rojos de Cincinnati y Cubs
de Chicago tratan de verificar
an cambio; pero todavfa no han
llegado a un acuerdo.