davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23

prices reflect business conditions;
that a stock slump presages contract
inc tusiness-harder times coming.
The congressional dispute will hinge
on this issue.
Price-BOosting Theory.
AS we know, the Roosevelt admin
istrations early policy was to do all
that the government could do to boost
prices.
Prices were comparatively low dur
ing the depression period. This was
highly satisfactory to such consumers
as continued to enjoy fixed incomes
they could afford to buy more than
they previously had been buying. The
drawback was that, perhaps because
prices were shrinking, incomes also
began to shrink, or vanish altogether
The remedy appeared to be to get
prices rising again.
The administration succeeded in do
ing it. Or maybe natural causes did
it. They rose generally, anyway. With
blowing s-under and pig-killings they
could not help but do so.
A Stalemate.
WELL rising prices naturally slim
ulate the speculative market.
But they do not stimulate con-
sumption. The average consumer, al
ready spending all that he has to
spend, necessarily cannot spend any
more as prices advance.
Theoretically his income ought TIC
increase as prices rise, but that never
happens except after a long interval!
The unlucky consumer is "stung" in
the meantime. He always is the
goat" anyway.
Proportionately sales shrink.
The administration tries to initiate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23
EAST

11ovoe 1886
Team SSOAe
Albright Moravian ......rss..So-O
AIfred-KenyOn DNP
American-Wm & Mary. ..DNP
Amherst Wesleyan ..........7-14
Bates-Main ....H....:.....19-21
Bloomsburg-Lock Haven IT,. .8-14
Bowdoin-C Colby ..............13-7
Brooklyn-Lowefl Textile ......7-6
Clarion -Edinboro Tree. .O-4O
ClarkSOn-Ithaca ........... .DNP
COlumbia-BrOWn ...ONP
Conn. State-Trinity ........ O-8
Cortland-E. Stroudsburg .....19-7
Delaware-Dickinson ........DNP
Drexel-Juniata .34-7
Frank. Marshall-Pa. Mil .....26-O
Gallaudet-WilsonT r. ........27-6
Grove City, Allegheny .........O-0
Hampd@s Sydney-St. John 80. 90
Haxvzsrd-Dartmouth .........7-26
Haverford-Johns Hopkins -. 2-10
Hobart-City Coll. N. Y. 800. DNP
Indiana Tr.-Slippery Rock 1910
Kutztown- Montclair Tr. ..... 7-2
Lehigh- Gettysburg ..........7-1O
Middlebury-NOrwich .........13-6
Millersville- Mansfield Tr. ..... O-6
New Britain -Hartwick %. TT
New Hampshire-Vermont 80. $40
New York U.-Lafayette go. 46-0
N. Y. Agri.- Nassau Hofstra .DNP
Niagara-St Lawrence ...... 0-16
Panzer-Wagner N,........... 200
Penn-Georgetown .......... DNP
Providence-Springfeld ...... O-19
Rhode Island-Northcastern -. 1915
Rochester, go. .ex..4>. 1877
RutgerS-P .....s $4,000 .O-2O
st. Joseph-Leb. Valley .A.~o. $50
Susquehanna-W Wash. Con. ..6-18
Trenton Tr.-ArnOld ..~Ss4..s..7-9
uftS-WilliamS .........s.....O 90
UniOn-RenSSelaer ........... 60
Ursinus-Muhlenberg .........13-O
ViHanova-Bucknell .......... O-6
West Liberty-Calif. (Pa.) Tr. DNP
Westminster-Geneva ........ O-51
West Virginia. Waynesburg 1910
Worcester Mass. State ........7-O
Yale-COrnell ................ $50
y INTERSECTIONAL
Arizona Centenary .........1 1913
Army-Washington Est. L. ..DNP
Boston College-Detroit ......DNP
Boston INVEST. Reserve ....DNP
Buffalo-Kent State ........ DNP
Butler-Wash. & Jefferson ...DNP
Colgate-Duke .......-...... O-6
Fordham-T Texas Christian ...DNP
George Wash'gton-Alabama DNP
Holy Cross-West. Maryland DNP
Kentucky Manhattan ....... 7-13
Louisville-St.1J (Md.) 80. .DNP
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..........2O-O
NOtre Dame-Navy ........... O-3
Oberlin- SWarthmore ....... DNP
Ohio Wesleyan-Rollins 49,. DNP
Pittsburgh Wisconsin ....... DNP
Portland-Brigham Young ...DNP
st. Louis Catholic IT,. .DNP
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23

the Chinese back and gaining their
general objective.
The struggle surged through scores
of thatched-roof farm villages from
which terror-stricken persons fled,
driving their oxen and pigs before
them
Military spokesman intimated it was
impossible to designate the exact posi-
ton of the front lines. Possession OF
a dozen specks on the map was. in
dispute.
North of Shanghai, the center of
fighting shifted from Tazang to
Kwangfu, we'll to the rear of the
Chinese 25-nile front.
At Kwangfu heavy Japanese forces
apparently were trying to smash the
Chinese lines to capture NanZiang,
China's powerful winter line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23
SATURDAY GRID SCHEDULE
OCTOBER %, 1887.
WEST

Western Conference
Home 1886
Team Score
Iowa. Michigan .DNP
Ohio State-NorthweStern ...13-14
Big Six Conference
Missouri Nebraska ..........O-20
Oklahoma-KanSaS .......... lao
Missouri Valley Conference
Tulsa Oklahoma A. & NJ. .13-0
Other Games
Aberdeen Tr.-Augustana DNP
Akron Baldwin Wallace .....7-46
Albion Tricks ..19-O
Ashland Otterbein ............6-0
Assumption-Adrian ..........0-6
Augustana (In.l-N. Central. OF
Beloit-Knox ................ 6-27
Bowling Green-Ohio Northern. 1T
Bradley Omaha ............DNP
Buena Vista-Dubuque ........8-6
Carbonate Tr.-Maconrb ......7-7
Carroll Lawrence ...........34-O
Case-John Carroll ........... 27-0
Charleston Tr.-Normal 800. O-13
Cincinnati-I ..........DNP
Coe-Cedar Falls Tr. ........ OBJ
observation-disclosures State 80. DNP
Detroit Tech-Michigan ]. v. .DNP
Dickinson-Minot TT. .........O-19
Drake-Iowa State ...........7-21
Elmhurst-WheatOn ..........O-12
Evansville-DePauw ...........7-7
Ferris Insist. Mary (Mich.) TT
Fort Hays Tr.-Pittsburg Tr ..23-0
Franklin Earlham ........... 60
Hamline-St. Mary (Minn.) ....6-13
Hanoy xf-Ball TT. ............ OF
Heidelberg-Denison ......... DNP
F1illsdale-AlbiOn ............ 81
Hiram-Thiel .......s.......D NP
Huron Y ankton .6-13
Kalamazoo-Hope ............13 1877
Kalamazoo Tr.-St. Viator :. DNP
Lacrosse Tr.-Stout Inst. 90
Lake Forest Millikin ..O-14
Macalester-St. Thomas ...... 60
Manchester luffton ....... DNP
Marquette Tr.-Mich. Min. Tech
................. 1876, 1926
MISUNDERSTANDING City go. SO
Mich. State-Marquette ..... lib
Milwaukee Tr.-River Falls 80. O-6
Mission House-Milw Ext. ..DNP
Missouri Mines irksville LIB
Morningside-South Dakota ..12-26
Ohio U.-Dayton .............1O 1916
Okla. City-Arkansas Tech ...DNP
Ollvet-Alma .............. 6-26
Oshkosh Tr.-WhiteWater Tr. .O-15
Parsons Columbia 200
Ripon-Cornell (Ia.) ..........7-13
st. Benedict-Hastings ......19-12
st. John Concordia ..........13-O
st. Olaf Carleton ..7-26
Shurtleff- Principal ..........O -20
S. Oak. State-Wichita .......O-2O
Spear6sh Tr.-Regis .......... 1870
Terre Haute Tr.-Valparaiso. .DNP
Toledo Miami (O.)( ..........O-13
Wabash-Rose Poly. 1910
Wittenberg- Muskingum .....DNP
Wooster-MountU Union ...... OH
Ypsilanti Tr.-Mt. Pleasant. /. 1877
Compiled bu Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23

Continued from rage CneO
erations, he said, have impeded mar
keting and distribution OF domestlc
crops and factory production espe-
cially in China.
In the II months tobacco season
that ended with September, China i'm
ported 37OOO0OO pounds of American
flue-cured, Name h uria 12,0OO,00O
pounds and Japan 100000 pounds.
Gibbs said the flue-cured crop III
China this year was about % percent
above last year, while that OF Japan,
including Chosen and Taiwan, was
about 25 percent larger.
About half the large Chinese Gig
arctic factories closed at the start OF
hostilities, he said, while some OF the
plants and tobacco stocks have been
destroyed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23
TARBORO SCHOOL TEACHER
WINS $3.50 IN DRAWING

Tarboro, Oct. 23.-(AP)-A gift
horse she won't have to look into the
mouth will enrich a Tarboro school
marin by at least $1,92O when the
Irish sweepstakes is run next We'd
nesday.
Miss Ella Braswell, of Richmond
Va, teacher in the graded schools
here received cablegram from Lon
don last night notifying her the
sweepstakes she holds given her as a
birthday gift by brother, had placed
a horse in the race. Miss Braswell will
receive the $1,000 even if the horse
does not run.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23

was set the stage of the most thrilling
play of the game as the third quarter
ended.
On the first play of the fourth quar-
ter, Roxboro let loose an aerial that
nestled into the arms of Galloway,
who behind perfect blocking, notably
by big Lon Harris, raced 70 yards for
a touchdown without being molested.
The try for point failed.
Henderson kicked to Roxboro, WHO
attempted series of passes and re-
verses, only to have to kick to Hen
derson on the Bulldogs 26. A series
Of plays took the ball to Henderson
IL, where the local boys were forces
to kick, and then they held, Roxboro
down in its own territory for the re-
nlainder Of the contest.
Coach Bing Miller had praise for the
excellent work of Rem, Evans, Ride
out and Harris in the line for the
Bulldogs, and for Peace and Dunn in
the backfield.
The entire team turned in a brilliant
performance, matching every often
sive thrust Of the losers with one of
their own.
Brewer, Stewart and Jones stood
out in Roxboro's backfield, with Cap
tain Written, guard, appearing best in
the line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23

S011s 0OOQ dO-
vice re C e n t ly
given by a dis
tinguished sur
geon is as fol-
lows:
Don't NEEDLE
with boils, car
buncles or pim-
pies which oc-
cur in the dan
ger area Of the
face.
The danger
area Of the face
is the triangle
W h o s e points
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
LITTLE PIMPLES, or boils, or
hair root infection of the face, are
very common. They usually are
treated at home by the victim him
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23

winners was from Canada and five
from Europe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23

oub5. 1cnQerSOn, Dennis, Johnson,
Coghill and Mitchell; Roxboro, Garrett
and Green.
= Officials: Referee, Titus; umpire
Dcfrank; headlinesman, Hoover.
Fortune To Ameri-
cans In Drawing
",nntinuea from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23

up the prize :und.
Four out of ten of the residual
prizes, each with $41, 1878 were won
by ticket holders from New York and
New Jersey. One of the original prize
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23
Congress Debate
Over Stocks Sure

tCont.uue1 from rage One,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23
Tobacco Trade To
Feel Chinese War

Continued from rage CneO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23
Desperate Battle of Shang-
hal Sways Without Victory

Continued from rage One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-01

tivity might make q physical wreck Of
lesser man, but Sir Ronald is up
early in the morning and Lady Lind
say is an habitual $50 am. riser.
Entertaining and observance OF 90
cial precedent constitute one Of the
chief duties Of diplomacy. Hardly
does a chief Of mission arrive In
Washington but he must pay his re-
SpectS to the So other chiefs of mis-
sion and then in turn receive the So.
The British Ambassador now is so.
Like most ambassadors from abroad,
he is foreign Office caxeer man. He
became an attache in 1898 and has
seen service in st. Petersburg, Te-
heran, Paris. The Hague, Constan-
tinople and Berlin. He has been finan.
cial adviser for the Egyptian govern
ment and he was British representa-
tive at the International Opium Con-
ference at The Hague. When he was
IN Constantinople he learned Turkish
and at Teheran he learned Persian.
The initials after Sir Ronald's name
stand for privy councillor (Which
makes him a right honorable), knight
OF the Grand Cross of st. Michael and
st. George, knight commander of the
Bath and commander of the ROYAL
victorian Order. He also is a grand
officer, Order of the Nile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-01

DOCK IN comfort. AnQ
the divon is bed-hi
with no Pulling up"
motion. Thot means
TWO innersprina mat
tresses,' one side as
comfortable as the
other. It's q divon
that's going to make
friends quickly :.
especially at this low
price. Choice of coIors.
Fourth Floor. Cine Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-01
Don't Neglect a Cold

Rub soothing, warming Nusterols well
into your chest and throat.
Austerole IL NOT Just . salvs. It's
= "cornter-irrftant' containing good old
fashioned cold remedies-ofl Of mustard,
menthol, camphor and other valuable
ingredients.
That's why 1t gets such nne results
better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster. Nusterole penetrates. stimu-
lates. warns and soothes. helpful in
drawing out local congestion and pain.
Used by millions for 80 years. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses. All
druggists. In three strengths: Regular
Strength, Children's (mild). and Extra
Strong.
kA1I&TEP0I Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-01

Smokers OF Germany are cutting
down on American tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-01

1895

There's an innerspring mattress in that
back that you can lean against! Thot
means you can place the divon in the
center Of the room, sit down and lean
h~>k - -@.of@~& Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-01

Enjoy the Convenience Of a Hech
Co. Charge Account and Exclusive
Charga-Plate Facilities
Evening star., 1937-02-09
American n
Styles
NowLeading
Prove More Practical
for Average
Woman.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

HAVEN'T you wondered why it was
necessary for us to look across
the ocean, craning our necks for the
first nod and "ready-set-go" on new
hair styles. Why should a ''hair-do"
need the foreign back ground as its
stamp of authenticity? Why did it
require the tag Paris DEGREES" or
"Biarritz sponsors" in order to be &C.
cepted as bit of creative genius?
Perhaps because heretofore there
was no recognized genius here. no
definite center as an authoritative
source of style rightness.
Now all that is changed and we
realize how inconsistent the whole
foreign set-up has been. For Just as
a Paris gown is beyond the reach Of
the average purse, so a foreign coif-
fure is out of line with the American
tempo Of living. 1t is an open secret
that most European women spend
much Of their day-every day-"at the
hairdresser's." How many Ameri-
can women. wonder. have the time,
the energy or the inclination Ito say
nothing Of the expense involved to
have their hair done daily.
So we leave the elaborate to our
continental cousins. We prefer q
"hair-do" we can keep without fuss.
That, innumerable hairdressers have
told me, Is the cry Of the American
women.
Nor will stereotyped simplicity sat
isfy US. We're ambitious, we Ameri-
cans. and we've dreamed about colt
fures that look intricate, but are really
quite simple to keep in place; that
seem glamorous and even tricky, but
are actually optical illusions. Yes,
we've dreamed of coiffures that would
need no more than a flick of the
comb to call every curl into march,
yet would evoke the compliment,
How can you keep it?" We've
dreamed all that-and now there's
promise Of dreams come true. For
there's new movement afoot. Amer
ican hair styles for American wom-
en-" That's the slogan of the Amer
ican Hair Design Institute, new or
ganization, composed of some of the
most important hair stylists in the
country. Their aim is to create Just
the kind Of coiffures we want and
need lovely yet simple, charming
yet practical.
One of the new treatments spon-
sored by this new institute is the in
verted curl or roll. You'll see it in
the modernized versions of the pomp
at the top Of the head and in the
page boy styles at sides and nape.
It's gay, new, different, and doesn't
require fussing.
(Copyrigh.. 1877
Evening star., 1937-02-09

peace in which to grow up. They
must have a sense of security. When
you tear them up by the roots from
the environment in which they be-
long you blight their whole lives. That
Is one side of the question and on
the other is that which is stated
vividly and so pathetically by my cor
respondent. That is equally the truth.
No good comes to the children in
keeping home together if it is place
Of discord and strife, and a child is
better off with only one parent than
with two who tear it apart between
them.
GET many letters from children
who tell me of how they are tor
tured by their parents incessant
quarreling. Often they say that it
makes them so nervous that they
cannot study or play. They say they
cannot bear to hear the insults and
accusations that their father and
mother pour upon each other. They
ask helplessly if there is anything
they can do to get little peace in
their hcmes.
Certainly If man and woman do
not love their children well enough to
control their tempers and their
tongues for the sake of these young
ones to whom they owe so much, it
would be better for them TO part than
to continue to live together Better
even to send the children to an orphan
asylum. as my correspondent says,
than to rear them in an atmosphere
that is filled with hate.
tCopyrisht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-02-09

Curtain rods are impossible to carry
SOMEBODY ought to figure out .
new way to carry curtain rods. We
still have big toe the size Of balloon
from the last package Of curtain rods
we tried to carry home from the hard
ware store.
Never yet have we managed to get
oil the way home with new curtain
rods without one Of the rods bursting
through its wrapping at an unexpected
moment and making a dent on our
shoe that looked like volcanic crater.
Maybe we shouldn't always be
changing our curtains around and
getting new rods. Or maybe we should
Just let the store deliver the rods as
best they can, leaving the knocks to
the delivery man. But when we decide
we need a curtain rod it always seems
to us we have to have it immediately
to get curtain up before a dinner
party or before our parents arrive on
the afternoon train.
Probably our best solution Is to
carry along bucket when we shop
for curtain rods, and then we could
stand the rods in the bucket during
our trip home. OF course, it might
look bit odd. But we should think
people would understand If we ex-
planned that we weren't going for ale,
but for curtain rods Don't you think
they would? JEAN.
(Copyright 1877
Evening star., 1937-02-09
I2O2-B

Spring and Summer pattern book.
Make yourself attractive. practical
and becoming clothes, selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns. In.
teresting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difficult Junior
age; slenderizing, well-cut patterns
for the mature figure; afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
women and matrons and other pat
terms for special occasions are all to
be found in the Barbara Bell pattern
book.
Evening star., 1937-02-09

couldn't help thinking Of that deli
cious "shad roe la Newburg" that
is so easy to prepare! First, make
a cream sauce, cooking -four and but
ter in double boiler and stirring in
warmed cream or milk Season with
salt and red pepper always red pep
per, not black, because the black pep
per makes the cream sauce look
muddy. Then mash the yolk OF a
hard-boiled egg, stir it in and add
glass of sherry. Put little parsley
some whole black pepper, salt. slice
of onion and a little celery into hot
water and let them boil. Put the
shad roe into the water and let it
cook for about 10 minutes Remove
COOL cut into inch squares and put
into the sauce. Stir gently and serve
with boiled rice.
HAVE you heard about the new
magic potion" that recently
found its way TO the grocer's shelves?
A drop or two. it is said, will make
any cut Of meat as tender as can be-
The whole idea, it seems, was taken
from natives in the tropics. While on
an expedition there it was noted by
one alert member Of the party that
before frying tough meat the native
always rubbed it with slices of green
papaya. If stew was to be made.
generous amounts of papaya were put
into the stewing pot to cook with the
meat. Taking the hint from the ma
tive's ingenuity, an enterprising manu-
facturer has conceived the idea OF
extracting the juice from the tropical
fruit. bottling it. and selling it to
American housewives.
Il y *x
A ND, by the way, If you are looking
for papayas, you will find a num-
Der of local fruit stores carrying them.
As a dessert or breakfast fruit.
papayas are eaten in much the same
manner as muSkmelons. Many people
prefer them plain, while others like to
sprinkle the fruit with little salt. or
lemon. or lime juice. The crushed
pulp, thinned with orange juice and
iced, makes most refreshing drink.
| For information concerning items
mentioned, call National 5000, Exten-
sion 342.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
ION Honor
Plan Is Not
Always Wise
Comprehe h ension Of
High Standard First
Essential.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

II SHALL be gone for few minutes
children, and I put you on
honor not to make a sound, to go
on with your work Just as though I
were here. am sure can trust you"
Miss Carrie felt that this was the way
to cultivate a sense of honor in the
second graders, a way to strength
en- them in self-control, to make
them trustworthy and honorable in
every walk of life. She went out Of
the room strong in her faith.
No sooner had the sound of her
footsteps died away than young Fred
erick, down in the rear. made his way
to the seat toward the front where
Tidy, the perfectly behaved. sat close
to the teachers desk. Without warning
the enemy swooped upon her, tickled
her neck with a feather from the
janitor's feather duster, crumpled up
her neat arithmetic paper and added
insult to injury by pulling off the bow
that decorated her lunch bag
This was too much for even the
gentle Tidy to stand and she sprang
to her feet to defend herself.
Cheese it," came in hoarse
whisper from the lookout by the door.
She's coming"
Like cat Frederick. stepped in the
ways of guile, reached his seat. Like
studious honorable child he bent
over his work. Tidy, frightened,
amazed, stood in the aisle talking
loudly. you'll get it, you'll see. You
just wait"
why, Tidy. OF all things. And
put you on honor. The only child
in the room out of ordor. I can't
believe it."
Tidy burst into tears. There was
an uneasy ripple in the room. Even
the teacher felt it. She scanned the
faces of the second graders. There
we're doubt and trouble in them. "They
feel bad about Tidy's behavior and
are sorry that I caught her." the
teacher said to herself. Such a good
child, too. I wonder what got into
her. Just goes to show that you
never know children"
But there was one in whom the
sense of justice and right was not
easily downed. He rose now in his
place and said, Miss Carrie, it was
not Tidy's fault. Frederick tore her
paper and
John George, I'm surprised. You
know how hate talebearing."
''It isn't fair"
"Sit down. John George. You know
that I insist that the wrongdoer tell
on himself. 1t is the only honorable
way. Glass take books"
Now honor is lofty quality, not
often brought to the earthly state
where little children have their being.
Not too often seen among men whose
beings are supposed to dwell in spirit
ual heights beyond the understanding
of little children. 1t is a mistake to
put little children on honor without
providing for breaches Of honorable
conduct. It is a mistake to exact a
standard of behavior from children
which is almost unattainable among
men and women. Good sense would
indicate caution in calling upon a
spiritual quality, that does not mature
early, and is rare, in its purity, among
men.
Teach spiritual values by word and
example, but don't put too heavy
burden on unseasoned growth, LIST you
destroy 1t at the roots.
tCopyright. 1937J