davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
U.N.C. Alumni
Rally Is Today
Continued from Page One)

sity at Chapel Hill and Admins
trative Dean ]. w. HARRISON OF
State College at Raleigh will also
be present.. Judge Francis D.
Winston will be honorary toast
master.
Alumni of all three units Of the
University are urged to attend.
At 8:15 o'clock Saturday night
THE Lost Colony" Paul Green's
pageant drama depicting the
s.ory of the first English colony in
America, will be given in the huge
amphitheater at the site of the
original settlement. The perfor-
nance will be dedicated to the
University. President Graham will
speak prior to the performance.
Designation of Saturday as
University Of North Carolina Day
was made in recognition of the
part played by the University in
the celebration which is being
held in connection with the an
niVersary of Sir Walter Raleigh's
Lost Colony.
Professor Green with Frederick
H. Koch, head of the Carolina
Playmakers, have been working
with Dare Couryy citizens and
other interested persons on this
celebration for more than six
years. The Carolina PlaymakerS
have supplied the principal ef-
fort in producing the pageant.
Among citizens who have en-
gineered the celebration. Univer-
sity of North Carolina alumni
have leading roles President Gra-
ham is a vice-presidenS of the
Roanoke Island Historical Asso-
citation, and local alumni in that
section were prominent in en-
gineering plans for the celebra-
ton.
The alumni reunion is being
sponsored by the Dare County
Alumni club of the University
which includes in it's membership
former students of Chapel Hill,
Raleigh and Greensboro. Issac P.
Davis. a University Trustee, OF
Manteo, is president of the group.
j. Maryon Saunders, University
Alumni Secretary, is cooperating
with them. Alumni groups in 18
northeastern counties have been
invited to send representatives to
the rally. In these counties there
are 1875 former students of
Chapel Hill and a large number
from the Raleigh and Greensboro
units of the University.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
TEST OUTLINED
AS PROTECTION
FOR SWIMMERS

Rochester, Mimi, W.P)--Before
going for a plunge in some cool
mountain stream or lake While
vacationing this summer, it might
be wise to submit to a test Tor
hypersensitivity to cold, accord
ing to the findings Of DR.. Bayard
T. Horton of Mayo clinic.
Hypersensitivity to cold, DR..
Horton explained, has been the
cause of many drownings.
A simple course of treatments
according to a theory eXpounded
in a recent report by the phySl-
clan, will correct the condition and
offer the representative person
protection against drowning from
that cause.
A test to determine hypersensl-
tivity may b. made, the doctor
said, by placing an ordinary ice
cube on the forearm Of an indl-
vidual for a moment. If, within
three or four minutes after eX-
posure to the cold cube. a Slight
swelling arises, hypersenSitivioy is
proved.
In such cases, DR.. Horton said,
histamine. a constituents of liver,
gastric mucosa and skeletal mus
Gle. is released and may cause
collapse or fainting on sudden
exposure to cold.
Injections Of hiStamine twice
daily for two or three weeks, the
physician said, has proved effec-
tive in overcoming the condition.
Experiments have not advanced to
a point where It can be safely said
whether or not the correction IS
permanent, he said.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
Ship Models Are
On Display Here
Continued from Page One)

NSODIllueO lTOIu rage OllG)
generosity of Miles Clark. who de-
cided to order them made after
the WPA turned ,,humbS down on
a project to reconstruct the Raj
eigh fleet and anchor it off Fort
Raleigh during this summers
celebration and subsequent cele-
brationS at the Fort
The models are from one to
;.wo feet in length. Actually. the
Lion had a 46-foot keel, the Eliz-
abeth a 35-foot keel and the
Pinnance had a 25-foot keel.
There are numerous small plea
sure craft on the local waterfront
that are larger than the tiny
PinnanCG was.
Construction of he ship models
required about six weeks. and the
costs was $3.50. They will be tax
en- to Fort Raleigh in a few days.
or as soon as q suitable display
case can be located.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
SInrll Elimination
Bill Is ! asst Senate
tCGntinUed from Page One)

tCGntinUed from Page One)
cas-. their ballet against the mea-
sure. They were:
Republicans: Austin, Bridges,
Hale. johnson. of California;
Lcdge, McNary, Steiwer and
White.
Democrats: Bailey, Byrd,
ByrneS. Connally, George. Glass,
Smith, and TydingS.
The bill creates a housing au-
thority consisting of a $4,000 ad-
miniStrator and two $4,000 direc-
tors authorized to float a $780,
100000 bond issue and make loans
and grants to local communities
for the construction of low cost
homes for families of meagre in
come. Since slum clearance is one
of the objects it is stipulated that
each time new homes go up a slum
must be raZed.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
Rebels Push Their
Drive On Cuenca
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
gresS along the Canete-Albarra-
Gin highway, repulsing the Re-
bels all along the line.
One of the first places to fall
mo government hands, accord
ing to the reports, was the vii
lage of Frias, situated on second
class highway leading to Albar-
racin and of great strategic value.
The fighting at Frias, which
was against the best Nationalist
shock .loopS, was especially sew
ere. The first few attacks were
repulsed with heavy losses from
machine gun fire but the govern
ment artillery intensified its bar
rage wnile the infantry carried
out a thanking movement which
forced the NationaliStS 20 re-
treat.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07

P. SChuiberg. making a movie
I'D Blossoms on Broadway"
put 10 use for the first time
|anybody'S studio architectural
|S work made of cellophane,
Etly like that around your
|Iage of cigarettes.
The set is an ultra-de luxe
bon and the stars include Ed
ID G. Arnold, Shirley Ross, and
Ln Arthur. whose specially is
Eing drunk. The cellophane
Inns and plaques and bricks
/ exactly like solid glass. Their
advantage is that they don't
when bumped.
Fhile We were watching Arthur
the v.ctim Of the well-known
nuisance. the patent
lr lighter.
,hyee times the cameras ground,
be times they started conSum-
expensive celluioid, and three
e. Ay.hur's lighter wouldn't
l.. Tuat was d!sconj.rting,
well as expensive. but il had
good points. BY the time the
aeras rolled the fourth time.
thur looked extra drunk be-
Sc he was SO angry. His light
il. and when you see the film,
III know why ne looks the
.nkene5t he's ever been in a
ser devoted almost exclusive
70 drunkenness. He claims 1t:
possible to look drunk unless
ap,etely sober. so all he drinks
soda pop.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
GOOD TASTE
81 TODAY s
by "A
kEMILy POsTlB
Worlds Foremost Authority
on Etiquette
g Emily Post
oooO00SS . o . . Q Q . : Q
WORDING INVITATIONS TO
SUB-DEB'S PARTY

Dear Mrs. Post: My husband
and 1 would like to give a small
dance for our daughter who is of
sub-debutante age. and the queS-
ton of a proper form for invita-
lions has come up. If we have
them engraved Mr.. and Mrs. re-
quest the pleasure Of your COM
pany at a dance in honor of their
daughter won't this invita-
ton suggest that we are bring
ing our daughter out at this
dance? We would nos like to
create this impression. 1t seems
that all the invitations my son
receives to debutante parties are
wOrded this way. but it i also
true that my husband and 7 re-
ceive invitations to older parties
also in this same wording.
Answer: An Invitation such as
you suggested and also the one in
imwhich the daughters ap-
pears Immediately under that OF
the parents does mean that she
is "out" or is to be presented at
the party. On invitations to
parties given for younger daugh-
terS it would be better 10 have
forms engraved, if you do not al
ready have them, which are in
tended to be filed in. These same
forms are used for dinners OF other
occasions. which do not require a
large enough number TO have an
especially worded invitation en-
graved. Your daugn-sr's name
would simply b written across the
top.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
Program for U.D.C.
Day Is Made Public
Continued from Page One)

l1o1ll dSC oilS'
Mrs. John H. Anderson and Mrs.
James G.. Fearing. Invited to bring
greetings from the Old Dominion
State to North Carolina is Mrs.
William M. Forrest, president of
Virginia Division, U. D. c., from
the State having the first perma-
nent English settlement to the
State having the first English
settlement.
The address by the President
General, Mrs. Woodbury., will give
some thing of what the Daughters
of the Confederacy have done in
preserving the history of the
South, beginning at Roanoke, ISL
and. The part played by Roanoke
Island in the War Between the
States will be emphasized.
Officials of the U. D. c.. and
other distinguished guests will be
presented and recognized. A spec
ial feature Of the occasion will be
a number of young girl pages,
while Boy Scouts will act as ush-
erS.
The Westminster Choir of young
voices will be supplemented by
singers from Elizabeth City and
Manteo. Soloists being Mesdames
Fantress Horner and j. Wesley
Foreman of Elizabeth City, who
will lead in singing The Southern
Girl and Ho! For Carolina.
North Cardinals toast To the
Land Of the Long Leaf Pine" will
be given by young Bill Cox of
ManIeo, and the singing of Amer
ica and Carolina will give the fin
ishing touch to an attractive pro-
gram.
The Daughters will visit the
historical museum and the art ex-
hibit on Roanoke Island, and the
Wright Memorial at Kitty Hawk.
At AGO Saturday afternoon,
complimenting Mrs. Woodbury.
the president general. and the
Virginia president. a tea will be
given at Nags Head, to which the
Daughters and their friends are
invited.
The presentation of the Lost
Colony will be enjoyed on Friday
and Saturday night and Sunday
morning the visitors will have an
opportunity to worship in the rus
tic chapel at OLD Fort Raleigh.
The North Carolina Division
extends a cordial invitation to
those who are outside of this Or
ganization and who are interest
ed in the celebration at Roanoke
Island, to be present on Saturday
mornin, Aug. 18th, at Old Fort
Raleigh. for U. D. C. Day.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
Cow Upsets Police Radio

Boston -U,R)-Cruising Patrol
men John Devlin and Arthur Jo-
bert were puzzled when their
prowI-car radio began blazing
static. Down the street they found
the answer-a cow munching the
antenna that had been cheWed off
the rear of their automobile.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
+OttOn interests
Move On Capital
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sat cut prices to half that
.ount brought a bearish reac-
!.
President Roosevelt told farm
.reSentatives that he would
.ASor immediate crop loans if
Vas assured the crop control
would be considered first in
Quary. and cotton circles here
lay understood that legislators
! made such an agreement.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
TWO r. o. WILLIAMSES

'!dNE 0. Williams, empIoye OF
4ca. veneer mill living on Locust
Sset. wants it understood that he
not the F. o. Williams men
.led IN connection WITH the
- EXAMINATION meeting here on
~dgaday night. He has no con-
"uOn with the organization,
Us Mr.. Williams.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
o DOakeS Is a
Iaster of a New
Film Technique
,r,tes Tcmiacle of Prop.
#, Octopus That Is
Menace To Heroine
FREDERICK c. OTHMAN

Il hollywood correspondent
l,rvwood. Cal. Aug. 6.-U.P-
nd who has the best job in
[rUooG and this goes for
[rybadv rom the Mayor down
rhp gyinning Joe DoakeS, who
[,-p> lee number II of War
Bro,hevS new octupuS.
hes he have fun!
+ DoakeS spends his days sit
IN 4 platfrom to which is at
I'd a tentacle of an octopus.
~ the director says the word.
DOakeS pushes the button
II sends the octopus leg coil
around the neck of the blonde
sS,reSS.
na name of the picture is
The Octopus. the star is
n Herbert. and the Octopus
NJ 5 Oscar. It's made of papsr
he ana springs and it per-
rs at the pleaSure-and howl!
:Nfr DOlEpS
.ght now he's using only the
leg Of his octopus, because
script calls for only one ten
? 10 reach in at the window of
abandoned lighthouse and
? Mr.. Herbert and his lady
nd out of next month.
he rest Of the octopus is park
nearby for future use and
DoakeS anticipates the happy
when he may put all % of
sgS 10 work on the anatomy of
cringing Mr.. Herbert.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07

\. At Universal Merry-Go-
md Of 1888" is in production
. Alice Brady, Louise Fazenda,
Hodges. John King. MiScha
:. Bert Lahr. Jimmy Savo.
s House and a lot of monkey
ness in the cast. We spent
( Of an afternoon watching
yO,und Mr.. House dress as a
Tan in a gray silk dress. blonde
and shoes with buckles on
We had considerable trou-
with his bosom. while his
de CurlS continually were get
in the way Of his cigar.
lily got dressed to suit all
Ids, only TO stumble over a
e and give everybody heart
IRE. They thought he was
/. which would have meant a
of millions well then. hun
IS of dollars. but Billy said
was good as new. He only
led a little and he claimed
was on account of his high
The daily independent., 1937-08-07

Learn this new tang. do for It's SO dleenC anu
Won can make lovely scarf cloths chair sets ana
doia with if It's nothing crochet which closely re-
bles tangquicker do oo just crochet te sepa
Iacv rounds and Join whatever you wish here are
given Pattern 1863 contains coHpeCe
ons for making illustrations OF them and OF stcheS
used requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or pred) for this pattern
to THE DAILY INDEPENDENT, Needecraft Dept Write plainly
D pa1-rERN NUMBER your NAME and ADDRESS.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
New Hope Will
Get Power Soon
Continued on Page Three)

around II men, did not begin
work until Monday of this week.
The line will be completed ac-
cC-ding to schedule unless a storm
should neceSsitate removal of the
crew to some other point to make
repairs. MI. Babb said last night.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
SuoerStitiOn

Superstition is not, as has been
defined, an excess of religious
feeling, but a misdireCtion of it.,
an eXhausting of it on vanities of
mans devising.-Whately.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
POliteneSS

There is no policy like polite
ness, since a good manner often
succeeds where the best tongue
has failed-Magoon.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
Anderson Has
Something to Say

Continued from Page One)
our divorces and marry one an
other without having lot of fuss
and scandal abouS it,"
Anderson has until September
4 to file answer to his wife's di-
vorce action.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07

Every time something goes
wrong in Europe we are remind
ed of the foresight of Christopher
Columbus. He surely discovered
in the right place.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
New Water Diversion

81 increased demand on pub
water supplies is being attrib-
90 to the air conditioning of
ldings.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
Fear

Superstition is a senseles fear of
God; religion the intelligent and
pious worship of the Deity.-Cic-
ero.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
Education

The first thing education teach
as you is to work alone-Trader
Horn.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
Sympathy

Next to love, sympathy is the
divinest passion of the human
heart.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07

NCOnLlnueQ 1rOm rage OIleI
the amendment might mean no
sugar legislation this session. He
said there was a principle of
equality for Americans" involved
in the proposal.
Administration Objection
He referred to the arguments
of administration officials that
restrictions Oh the island refiner;
violated the constitutional prin-
ciple of free markets for all
Americans within the United
States, and that extension of the
restrictions might furnish pre-
cedent for similar action in re-
gard to processing Of products
within the states.
Sugar bloc representatives,
howver, argued that to remove
the restrictions would discriminate
against continental refiners and
transfer an already well establish
ed domestic industry to the is
lands.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
Veto Threat Fails
To Halt Sugar Bill

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
Japanese Land
On the Yangtze

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-18


e sworn infection-athlete's foot.
to- some soaps associate in solu-
VIII WILL On the skin to form free alkali
s @l..cn attacks the skin, causing alb
I dolpuon of the water. This soap
b,niatltls causes smarting and
roan sometimes followed by a
Tho aI sg of the skin, especially on
j. ~ hands and feet. The condition
p poi1inon in some industries.
oInaa!tnlng the affected part with a
nbat tlon of sodium hexametaphos-
d d~,e IN the morning before work,
aftan the noon hour, Immediately
to sio work, and just before going
irrit"A.p at night, has reduced this
nra a.aron in many instances. 1t
haven't p1stents the occurrence of the der
Occ,I lls' and also cures it if it has
On treatment Of Oil Acne
the s,, acne consists in pimples on
"'ii Que to the use Of certain
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-18
BRIEF NOTES

o1C1GC 4NO4 LID
Using a bathtub was once con-
sidered to be a dangerous health
practice-it brought on tubercu-
losis, rheumatic fever and inf1am-
nation of the lungs. Boston passed
a law making it misdemeanor to
take a bath in a bathtub, and this
law was not repealed until 1862.
Some Of the prejudice against the
bathtub was removed when, in
1862, Willard Fillmore had one In
stalled in the White House.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents In coin,
for each, and a self-addressed' en-
velope stamped with a three-cent
stamp to DR.. Logan Clendening.. In
care of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet.
indigestion and Constipation. Re
ducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing, Instructions for the Treatment
and 1.-THE Care of the Hair and Skin,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-18
WAITING FOR INFORMATION

BIDDING the opponents suit
usually is for the purpose of show
ing big hand which guarantees
game, or ability to take the first
trick in that suit. It can serve
other purposes. such as temporiz-
ing in order to give your partner
achance to convey some additional
iAformation regarding his cards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-18

WlT as a wa
t er. sOftener-
sodium heXame-
t a p h O S phate.
When applied as
a powder on the
skin, it removes
the irrit alton
from soap and
oil and reduces
invisible perspi-
ration by so ! er
cent. 1t is rec
commended for
cases of excess
s i v e sweating,
soap dermatitis,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-18
q J 2
y A 10 Z 5
= K @ 6
&K Z 6 4

dealer: West. Neither side vul-
ner2ble.)
Vests opening bid on this deal
was Heart. which North over
called with 1-Spade. East passed
ana South called 1-No Trump.
west rebid his hearts and North
no" bid 3Diamonds. to which
South responded with 3-No
!flmps. West now put in a bid of
4-tlubs and North 4-Diamonds.
"Aen this came around to South,
ne old not relish a minor game, in
We" OF the active bidding by
vest. He was not certain that
.,orths first overcall of 1-Spade
showed fve-c card suit, as it might
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-18
AelO Drug No,U Being Used
For Various Skin Ills
BY LOGAN fuENr

by LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
MhDlClNE gets it's new drugs
..oln many sources. Lately der
,oslaloioglsts have begun to use the
0"eifllcal which has been used very
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-18
Patients who

oils in industry. Patients who
have used calomine lotion, ammonia
ated mercury, boric acid and alco-
hol for this Oil acne with no re-
Spouse, were relieved almost imme-
diately by the same form Of treat
ment as was used for soap dermati-
tbs. Sodium hexametaphosphate is
also effective as a preventive Of oil
acne.
The raw, weeping sores Of ath-
lete's foot dry rapidly when this
treatment is used, and putting a
little Of the powder in the socks or
busting it into the shoes give great
help in prevention Of recurrent at
tacks.
Excessive sweating, especially in
the feet, has been relieved in the
same way.
The diaper rash Of infants also
responds to this new medicament.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-18
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority Authorities"
The Authority on Authorities"

have been made on a four-carder
to keep the bidding at the one
level.
South, however, decided that
there was one way to find out if
the spades were longer than four
cards, so he bid 4-Hearts. West,
of course, doubled this, and North
went to 4-Spades. South had
achieved just what he was after.
so passed.
The club was led and the suit
continued. North ruffed the Sec
ond round and drew trumps, giving
up one to West. Three tricks were
lost, one diamond. one club and one
spade. making game. With the
distribution of the cards. game In
diamonds was impossible.
Next Problem
A873
VK 1912
A42
p Q87
80: s. lo' )" :; :SSssss'
4 A 10 SO 765
81 542 $. 1893
AJ4
q JS54
OK QJ3
= K 10
dealer: South. East-West vuI-
nerable.)
How should South play tol
4-Hearts, which West doubled.
after the leads of the spade A and
K. followed by a third round?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
.LIVERMORE SON
.DEFIES FATHER,
TAKES A BRIDE
Undeterred by Threat
Of DiSinheritanCe

NEW YORK, Nov. is G.N.S).
Undeterred by threats Of disin-
heritance telephoned over long
distance, 18-year-old Jesse Liver
more, son of the famous Wall
Street plunger, was honeymoon
ing with his bride of few hours
somewhere between Baltimore
and New York" today.
The elder Livermore was re-
ported to have burned the wires
between here and Baltimore in
an effort to halt the wedding of
his son to Evelyn Sullivan of
Sparrows Point, Md, even talk
ing of disinheriting the youth.
The son was said to have replied
in effect:
"Okay, dad. If I don't get
your approval, we'll elope."
FATHER YIELDS
That clinched the argument
and the father gave his consent.
The boys mother, Mrs. Dorothea
Livermore Longcope, was in Balti-
more and tried to diSsuade him.
But she finally yielded, also, and
gave her consent. The wedding
was performed by a marrying
parson" at Bel Air, Md, late yes
terday.
Neither of the parents had any.
thing personally against the
bride who is the product of q
finishing school and the daugh-
ter of wealthy parents. But she is
a few years his senior and they
thought that Jesse was too young.
MET THREE MONTHS AGO
Young Livermore met Miss
Sullivan only three months ago in
Italy. Recently, shortly after their
return to this country, junior in
PRODUCED her to his father as his
prospective bride.
On Thanksgiving Day in 1885,
young Jesse was shot by his
mother at Santa Barbara, Cal,
supposedly during an argument
over drinking, police said. His
condition from a wound in his
chest by a 20 caliber bullet was
critical for a while. The shooting
was finally listed as accidental.
Mrs. Livermore was divorced at
Reno in 1882 from. the Wall Street
plunger and married j. Walter
Longcope, a prohibition agent.
Since then they have been
divorced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
News Tip Prize: J. o. (PAL)
Watch for Anthony

Announcement:
Beginning shortly, this depart
ment Swings it" with a bit OF
hand illustration. F e a ture
every day or So, will be the hui
morous and well-executed pen and
ink cartoons of w. "Tony" An
thony, Treasury. Mr.. Anthony
works by day as a messenger for
Division Of Securities, Treasury,
and spends his evenings designing
bits of art which it is felt sure
will please. He's from Little
Rock, Ark, served this country
during the World War, and came
to the Federal service three years
ago. AT the age of IS he won
first premium at the Arkansas
State Fair with a portrait sketch
of William Howard Taft. During
1927 appeared as editorial car
toonist for Arkansas Democrat. ,.
Watch for him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15

party of Local 2, NFFE, December
2, at the Rialto is to feature rug
giles of Red Gap" and THE Plow
That Broke the Plains" .
Through office of Education, in
formation about unemployment
census is to be sent to all schools,
so illiterate parents can be aided
by their more educated children
DR.. ]. w. T. Duvel and j. M.
Mehl, chief and assistant chief,
Commodity Exchange Adrninistra-
ton, will conduct Chicago hear
ings November 80 on the subject
of trading prohibitions.