davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
TO MEET MAY p
Raleigh Gathering Changed
From May IL; Invita-.
tons for Dinner
1 naily Dispatch Rureau.
IN the Sir Walter H.,
by j. e. BASKERVTT, ""tel.

halgh, May S.-The meefino &c
executive committee of tho V 'ile
Democratic Clubs of the Stato lung
held here May % instead ne NE MAi re
as at first slated, it was anno1t y L,
here today by Miss Mae Olivor '',Ge1
president, Miss Oliver accord;, wee
asked that county clubs of Yonns
democrats who have been nIannimss
to send representatives here for US
meeting make their plans Tor Nav . 90
instead of the earlier date. -"
This meeting will not be limitod -
members of the executive COMMITTEES
only but the Young Democrats fnos-
every portion of the State are invitaa
to be present for the general dinner
and get-together meeting the EVENING
of May %. Governor Clyde r. How
has already agreed to be present ana
to make a brief pep talk" to tho
Young Democrats. 1t is expected that
number of other high state Officials
will also be present. The dinner and
business meeting will be followed hv
dance for any who care to socialize
Since plans will be made for tho
11lllO dA OIdIC COllVGuIlOH ana the
ing place decided upon at this meet
ing, good sized delegations are expect-
ed from the various places seeking
the convention. 1t is also expected
that a good deal of "politickingo will
be done before, at and after this meet
ing by the hackers of the various can
didates for State offices in the annual
convention and that the various states
will be pretty well formulated by the
time the meeting adjourns.
At the present time, Miss Oliver is
regarded as being in line for the presi-
dency without any opposition There
is talk in some quarters, however
that man may be brought out to OBJ
pose her for the presidency in an eff
fort to upset the precedent which has
prevailed ever since the Young Dem
Gratis were organized, whereby the
vice president is automatically ad-
vanced to the presidency every year,
with the president being a woman
every other year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08

ages to hand back to the nation at
the fiscal years end, as just that
much saved. But the joker is that the
President may, if needful, dribble tho
Is per cent back into each agency as
the year wages alone.
A STRAIGHT-OUT REDUCTION
No sensible lawmaker doubts that
the whole of the savedup Is percent
ages will have been dribbled back, in
this fashion, before the years end.
Senator James F. Byrnes Of South
Carolina is an exception among solons
he advocates a straight, horizontal 10
per cent slash. This is altogether too
Grass for the average politician. 1t
would be an honest-to-goodness reduc-
ton, which politics can't stand.
Byrnes contends that his 10 per
cent cut not not imply a 10 per cent
cut in Federal employees pay; the
economy could be effected by the fir
ing of 10 per cent of government
workers, leaving the remainder as
we'll paid as ever.
This might satisfy the remaining
80 per cent. But the ousted 10? Oye,
oye!
Few senators or representatives
will risk even 10 percentage of such
hostility.
NO CORRECTIONS"
There are only a couple OF pro-
posals among many.
President Roosevelt simply said ne
wanted economy; he did not tell how
Then he went fishing.
The headache has been left TO
Capitol Hill, and it's terrible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08

right. With Alfred Joplin as q
watch dog, there was no possibility
of her making her escape. Not by
force, anyway, and the only thing
to do at the moment was to ac-
cept the position as gracefully as
possible and await her chance to
take advantage of the slowness Of
Mr.. Joplin's wits.
"Al right, Mrs. Joplin" she
said. IT won't give you any more
trouble. It WAS silly of me; I sup
pose I lost my head Besides, il
Colonel Lutman is paying you five
pounds week-it is Colonel Lut-
man, isn't it ?"
The Woman's face assumed an
expression Of complete vacancy.
Colonel wi.O?"
tleman who brought me here, isn't
hep"
Mrs. Joplin shook her head.
Never card Of I'm. dSarie."
"Then who did bring sl1e here ?"
Again Mrs. JopAn's head was
shaken.
mo names, dearie," she smiled
"Incog, that's what the gent1er:a1s
said. IF he wasn't incog, e said.
there'd be no five pounds, and AK
said if there was no five pourdR
ed bash my face-didn't YOU.
Alf?"
"Ah," agreed Alfred.
"Now just you lie down and hAvW
a nice Sleep" advised Mrs. Joplin
land don't worry your 'ead ahov<
nothing, and I'll bring you q ni%e
cup O. tea IN the morning." Sta
went to the door and paused
Come along, ALT. The lady wants
to ave a Sleep"
Alfred Joplin slowly turned and
numbered, with his arms still
crossed On his chest, to the door.
There he paused and for some mo-
ments stood staring at the girl
seated on the bunk. Then. with
great elaboration, he unfolded his
arms, placed his enormous hands
on his hips, thrust out his chin in
Jacqueline's direction, and let out
what for Alfred Joplin must have
been an unprecedented stream Of
That's 'nuff-see ?" he growled.
Then he numbered out and closed
the door behind him.
Ito Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
Taxes Already at Point
Of Diminishing Returns
CONTINUED from Page One.)

| added that payroll costs is the largest
item of administrative expense.
Vandenburg is, naturally, opposed
to the New Deal for political reasons
and Byrd is known to he opposed to
what he believes to be a vast dupli-
cation of effort in governmental re-
lief work Approaching the problem
from wholly different angles, both ap-
pear to be agreed in demanting eco
| nomy and that attitude of mind
makes them foes of any tax bill
BILLIONS SOUGHT
Representative John. w. Taber,
New York, recently called attention
| to pending bills, now in the congress
sional hopper calling for expenditures
| of about fifty billion dollars. Of course
not all of these will be passed, but
| it is certain some of them will be, and
the question which is worrying every
body right now is: how many?.
An interesting document in this
| connection is the tax score card, COM
piled by the joint committee on in
ternal revenue and taxation which is
composed of senators and representa-
tives and has no official standing, but
cody.
The figures show the greatest
source of income is from corporation
income, individual income Chat has
fallen below expectations), excess pro-
fits, and the enrichment profits,
which the taxed have termed as I'M
just. Revenue from these sources last
year was roughly a billion and half
Isl, 427, AL, 1886 and it was estimated
the yield for 1887 would be $2454 ,9OO,-
600. Even the most sanguine do not
now believe that sum will be realized.
The first six months of the fiscal yea,
1887 showed a total of $707, 1853, 1885,
Double that and the sum is consider
ably less than the expected two bill
lion plus.
Evidence that the imposts named
above have had the effect of some
what lessening the taxable base are
disquieting. The experts know that
money earns money and that it is pos
sible to lay paralyzing hand on bus
mess by bleeding it white through
I taxes. Some believe the assessments
already levied in this field are as
heavy as can he borne.
MORE ON LIQUOR?
The next greatest source of fed
eral revenue is the distilling and brew
ing industries. It is expected that the
| total from this source will reach
$500, 100000 for the present fiscal year,
ending July 1, 1897. This is approx
mately ninety millions more than was
paid in 1896. Can those two industries
outlawed by the eighteenth and re-
turned by the twenty-first amend
ments, stand another boost?
No one can be found with the
hardwood to make a prediction, but
it is interestin to note that the joint
committee as far back as 1884 issued
study on British tax systems which
shows that legitimate distilling and
brewing can be taxed until it just ma
turally balks. On the theory that an
increase in levy means an increase in
returns, England liked the tax The
books showed a loss much greater
than the proportionate increase in
assessment.
Yes, it can be done; the straw can
break the camel's back.
AT RAINBOW'S END?
Where, oh, where, is the new source
of governmental revenue to which
Senator Joseph Robinson, majority
leader, referred in a speech not long
ago? Right now it appears to be a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
Wife Preservers

Undissolved soap is soap vast
ed. Dissolve soap and soap chips
or soap powder in a small guam
tity of boiling water and add IL
to wash water before clothes are
put in machine or tub. Inc
amount of soap required varies
with the softness Of water. For
best results there should De
enough soap to leave couple OF
inches Of good live suds after d
machine or tub load of clothes
has been washed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08

America will never lose it's sense
of humor, an editorialist says. Not as
long as womens hat styles get fun
nier and funnier."-E. P. r., Boston,
Moss
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08

DR.. James Rowland Angell retiring
president of Yale University, born at
Burlington, VT, 60 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
AMERICAN IEAGUE

Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
[76dqBGd1ne;s
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Charlotte at Rocky Mount.
Winston-Salem at Durham.
Portsmouth at Asheville.
Richmond at Norfolk
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
NATIONAL IEAGJJE

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
Heavy Demand For
Beer, Wine Permit

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08
Solons Would Eat
Cake Yet Have 1t

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-08

Thot night he woitad HUMIDITY
On theKinS Of supper.
But he Gaa turned .The Prince
died Of diseose .Enalnnd lost
al but cn1ois ord a&w
other Ploces. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
Paris Sty.'2S
By MARY FENTRESS

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Paris .(UP)-Schiaparelli's new creations are seen at all the smart gathering places in Paris.
 Madame Fabre Luce wore a Schiaparelli carbon blue crepe printed in red and white dots at her own cocktail party. The Princess Jean Paniotowsky featured the new Sciap roSe-a vivid bright color-in her tiny black and rose straw hat worn with black alpaca suit. Her crepe blouse buttoned with small white butterflies.
 Madame Gaston Bergery, Ameri- can wife of the French minister. wore a dress of carbon blue crepe with jacket of gold and blue checked tweed made without reverS and trimmed with soutache braid.
 At a penthouse apartment din- ner party the other night, the Princess Paniotowsky wore a white mousseline dance frock with short full skirt. The mousseline was print ed in multi-colored butterflies. It was one of the dance frocks made with a low-cut decollete and an ex- tremely full skirt that came just below mid-calf length and flared out gracefully like ballet skirt.
 At the Ambassaleuds, last week, Madame Monclair, who is consid- cred one of the best-dressed women in Paris, wore Schiaparelli gown of black crepe. With this she wore 8 trailing cape of sheer black wool embroidered heavily in coral flow CTS formed her headdress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

Attractive to men! Because she's learned an art so important that with 1t plain girl can win-with- out 1t beauty can fail.
 It's the art of inviting attention, encouraging men, without ever seeming to pursue. Difficult? It's just knowing masculine psychol- ogy.
 Suppose you wish to be friends with a man. If you invite him to a small party at your home, you flatter him agreeably without ap- bearing to have him especially on your mind. But if you invite him to a twosome date-that may be a confession you're a-hunting.
 Then, when he comes to your party, don't aim your charms at him alone-or corner him--or talk AT him. Instead, lead him casual ly to talk about his hobbies or his work.
 So simple, but so vital to suc- cess in love are these rules-and others explained in our 32-page booklet by famous psychologist. How to tell true love from false: make a happy marriage.
 Send 10c from your copy of HOW TO WIN AND HOLD LOVE to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 63k Sixth Ave NexU Yorl M V Ra sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
Claire Tilden PATTERN 399

Smart simplicity - that's the formula for chic on wilting days; and this animated little sports frock with its perky accents will make you look fresh and cool no matter how high the thermometer scars! You can see at a glance how gay you'll look in Pattern 399, with its unusual collar that comes to a point on the shoulder, brief cap Sleeve-etfect, and handy pockets! Takes but the briefest amount of time to cut n stitch this simple stylster, aided by its accompanying Detailed Sewing Guide. Many fab- rics are appropriate-among them crisp pique and crash. Contrast your saucy bow-knot!
 Pattern 399 is cut in misses and women's sizes 12, IA, IS, IS, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size IS re- quires 3 3-8 yards 36 inch fabric and 3-8 yard contrasting tie.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

Political storms have ragged in by- gone years over the name of this rose design, and many have been the controversies regarding it. Be that as it may, 1t is a beauty whether made in pastels, or in the scarlet, green, yellow and brown of its original. Women of that genera tion used those colors for they were the easiest to produce from their home dye pots. No. C724 brings the cutting guide for the Democrat Rose and complete directions for appli- queing.
 To order, ask for No. C724. or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three 10 cent Make 1t Yourself" patterns only 25 cents) Address your orders to (The Waterbury Democrat) MAKE IT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU, BOX 166, KANSAS CITY, MO. Be sure to give nae and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
PARENTS
.PARENTS--
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

We always feel more at home with things whose names we know. There is a sort of vague groping about life when we pass daily down the aisles of familiar objects which, lacking names continue to be strange.
 To stand in a flower garden and admire the color is one thing, but to be able to caress a blossom, calling 1t by name, is another How pitiful is the case of one man who says he always sends roses because 1t Is the only flower he can telephone for.
 Right now, with the whole world in bloom, it would be such a kindness to a child to teach 1t the real names of flowers. There is one thing to be said of flowers in general. Each variety has characteristics and colors that distinguish it very clearly, and once identified is not easily for gotten.
 Augment School Lore
 Nowadays children learn a lot in school about plants and their names. They have pressing books for specimens and learn to draw and color the commoner varieties.
 Yet, it is not always easy to provide hundreds of blossoms for school use, and besides, plant growing looks different somehow from either its picture or its plucked kin.
 If you know a gardener, 1t would not be requesting too much of him, I think, if you were to ask him politely to explain to the children the names of his blossoms. That is, if you, dear parent, are not familiar with flower lore yourself.
 The beautiful shrubs of early spring are virtually gone, the lilacs, forsythia and fire basin. Now the bridal wreath is out and the snowballs and orange blos- soms are coming along.
 Tulips, jonquils and hyacinths are making way for iris, roses, peonies, columbine and phlox Sweet William is on the way, and the lovely fox-glove, Canterbury bells, delphinium and snap-dra- gon.
 Seeing Is Possession
 There are cornflowers and larkspur, gaillardia and peoples, pin-cushion flower (scabiosa) and African daisies, NasturtiumS, sweet peas, geraniums, petunias, znnias and verbena. Oh, so many lovely ones. Perhaps you have other names for some of these, which is fine, because colloquail names endear them greatly to their friends.
 No flower is common, or un- worthy of notice. The wild flow CTS now at their height are a study in themselves. If possible take the children to the woods and try to find a spot where vio- lets grow, and hepatica and anemone. May-apple blossoms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

Italian food, like the climate, is hospitable. And there's far more to it than spaghetti. Lobster for ex- ample.
 Lobster Bella Vista is truly a mouth watering sight. Attilio Con- tolini said he could prove 1t. AS chief steward of the Italian liner Conte di Savoia, he spread the sight before my eyes, begging me to pass the good word along the land where 1t makes an ideal sum- mer dish. Signor Contolini sails the southern route where the climate is always mild, claims therefore that his food is right for warm day feasts for food loving Americans. Gener- ous, he gives his recipe.
 Lobster Bella Vista
 (10 servings
 Nine pounds live lobster, rock salt, carrot, small onion, 2 stalks celery.
 In a large kettle, have water boiling rapidly. Add Ia cup rock salt to each quart of water. Add vegetables. Put in live Holsters, tail first, one at time. Bring the wa ter back to boil before adding next lobster. Lobsters should be entire ly covered by water. Boil 20 minutes and place on backs to cool.
 Remove lobster meat carefully by first cutting Holsters in half. Keep shell as intact as possible. Arrange with A slad A Ia Russo and garnish the lobster meat and salad with claws and sections of the shell Make the salad by boiling in se- parate waters and cooling:
 Three potatoes, 3 carrots, i-2 pound green peas, IA pound snap beans, 1 beet.
 Dice these ingredients and mix with tablespoons mayonnaise, 2 tablespoon olive oil 2 tablespoons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
WOMAN,S REALM
BakAUg8 7'''''''.' . Glorifing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Sta Writer

Any woman who sticks to three step facial routine night after night for two months is sure to see an improvement in her skin. A com- plexion. which is propertly clea1sed, toned and treated with a suitable corrective night cream over a per- iod of weeks is certain to be more attractive than one which is neg lected entirely or cared for con- scientiously only now and then.
 Naturally, one who is 60 need not expect any beauty treatment, no matter how regularly done, to erase all the lines and wrinkles which time has put across the forehead, around mouth and eyes.
 Nor will creams and treatments change features or turn an ugly duckling into a glowingly beauti- full swan. Howecer, the woman who is willing to devote twenty min- utes to her face and throat each and every night, really will have lovelier skin after reasonably brief period of time.
 Begin, of course, with a thor ough cleansing. On this there are several schools of thought. One advocates cleansing cream, and cleansing cream alone. Another recommends soap and water. A third thinks skin should be cleans ed with cream, then with soap and water. And fourth advocates soap and water, then cream. You might give each a fair trial before you make a decision.
 After the cleansing use tonic or a mild astringent, depending on your type of skin. It should be patted on vigorously after cleans ing cream has been removed. Let tonic dry before you apply night cream.
 Those who have large pores or an excessively oily condition, or both, probably will want to use a pore cream about two nights week and special cream for only skin the other nights. The dry skinned individual will want a rich emollient. Whichever type of night cream is used, 1t should be applied with upward and out ward strokes, patted into fore head and throat and allowed to remain for at least ten minutes.
 NEXT: Time enough for beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
wHAT. No AYoCATION?

WHAT, NO AVOCATlON?
 As intimated in a previous article, Odd House is to have two studios, viz, main studio devoted to cul- mary art and its appreciation and one where any talent, gift, accom- plishment or promise may be exer- cised and developed by any member of the family who may be so in clined.
 This separate special studio room is most important part of the ideal home. It is place where any gift or talent of any member of the family may be fostered or practiced, music, drawing, painting, sculpture, modelling, designing, a room ded1- cated to a hobby, which, encouraged, may become an avocation.
 The happiest men and women l know have avocations, well devel- oped interests asioG from their proper occupation or calling, and generally the avocation has had its beginning in hobby. Such men and women are happy because they have no idle time-every hour taken by business or profession is absorbed by the avocation. Always some thing interesting to do.
 The saddest men and women I know are those who have retired and have nothing to do; who never had any particular hobbies and never cultivated avocations. Such idle folk neither enjoy life nor live long after retirement. The mere golf, travel or bridge devotee derives little enjoyment from such poor di- versions. The requirement of a hobby and the development of an avocation ought to be an obligation of early life. It serves not only to prolong the joy of living but also to main ones self-respect.
 Odd House, you will remember, is to have a well arranged culinary studio and in one end of it a place wheer most family meals will be eaten; no antiquated forbidding room to use for no other purpose than dining; formal dinner parties, if any, will use the library. The i-