davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
Mail Ship SaiIings

The following shows the names
Of ships, the lines operating
them, their times of sailing from
New York, and when their regu-
lar and supplementary mails
close. The time shown is East
ern Standard Time. Dates after
names of ports indicate sched-
uled date of arrival. ~ Indicates
mails must be specifically ad-
dressed by this steamer. (+) Indi-
Gates supplementary mails will
be accepted on pier up to 10 min
utes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
e E ERM MONT (American-Export)
Genoa April 1S. Marseilles IS. Leghorn
20 and Naples %; Pier F. Jersey City
Mails close noon-Parcel post for Yugo-
slavia
EXETER (American-Export), Ponta
Delgada April 5. Gibraltar s, Marseilles
10. Naples IL. Alexandria Is. Jaffa Is,
Beyrouth 10; Pier F, Jersey City
Mails close p. m.; sails D. M
Letter and prints mails for Azores
Egypt. Gibraltar. Iraq, French Morocco
Palestine. Syria; prints mails for AL
Turkey and Yugoslaviai parcel post fol
Albania, Azores. Egypt, Gibraltar, Italy
Iran, Iraq and Palestine.
NEW BROOKLYN Daniel Bacon)
Tenertffe April 13, Las Palmas II, DakaI
IS, Freetown %, Monrovia %, Marshall
"a, Grand Bassam 26, Tal1oradi 27, Accra
20 and Lagos May 4 Pier /. Erie Basin
columbia St.)-Mails close $3.50 q. m
Letter mails for Canary Islands
French Guinea, Gold and Ivory Coasts
Liberia, Senegal. and Sierra Leone ;
parcel post for Gold Coast, Sierra Leone
and Liberia.
West Indies and Latin America
ALASKAN (American-Haw Girls
tobal April 6, ETC., to Pacific Coast ports
Pier 6, Bush Docks, Brooklyn (42d st
Mails close 1 p. m.-Registered mails
for Canal Zone and Panama
GEORGIC (Furness), Hamilton, Ber
muda April /; Pier 95, N. r. (West 55th
St.)-Mails close noon; sails 3 p. m.-
Letter and prints mails for Bermuda
parcel post.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
United Air Orders
Two New Transports

United Air Lines has ordered
two additional Douglas Mainliner
transports, which will give United
a fleet of 30 Douglases, eight of
which are overnight coast-tocoaSt
sleeper planes, II of the 81
passenger type, and 10 fitted up
with IA swivel chairs IN de luxe
21-paSsenger cabins.
The popularity of this equip
ment on the Chicago-New York
route prompted the latest order.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. March % GN.s). But
old cars, S; new = extras, S5Ac; stand
ards. 35c extra firsts, 34% 635c; firsts.
s3D33%c: specials, 85% 936hc.
Eggs-Receipts. $500 cases; market
easy; old cars, "a; new, 81. Current re-
ceipts, 22@22Hc; fresh extra firsts, less
than cars. 23kc; cars. 23&c: fresh
firsts less than cars, 22iac: cars. 23A c
dirties, 21c: checks, 20c.
Cheese Twins. 17617Ac: single
daisies and lonEhorns. 17lA @17%c.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
AddressogrdphN Net
Rises 50 Pei. for 1896

The Addressograph--M h--Multigraph
Corporation in 1895 had the best
financial showing that it has had
since 1880, with an increase of
23.9 per cent in shipments over
the preceding year and a gain Of
SO per cent in net profits. despite
the higher wages paid and heavier
tax payments and other charges.
The annual report shows net
profit for the year ended Decem.
ber 81. 1895, Of $1,319,886, or the
equivalent of SITS a share on 1884,
563 shares of common stock. In
1885 the net profit was 1929, ,755
or Sill a common share.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
Navy Orders


Current Navy orders include these:
Captain
Arthur 8. Carpenter, det. ch. of staff,
Odr. Dest. SctE. Force, June u to COM
mand U. 8. s. Northampton.
Commander
Preston B. Haines, det. staff. Cdr.
Battle Force in June; to inst. Nav. War
Coll, Newport. r 1.
Walter A. Riedel, det. U. 8. s. Omaha
in June or July; to Nav. oper. Washing
ton.
Lieutenant Commanders
Victor C. Barringer. jr.. det. as gun. off
to duty as navigating officer. U. 8. 8.
Lester @. Book, det U. s. 8. vsstal
June 1: to yard New York.
Elmer F. Helmkamp. det. u. 8. 8. Texas
Robert P. Mcconnell. det. staff, Cdr.
Aircraft. Base Force, in June; to duty AZ
C. o. Nav. Res. Aviation Base, Opa-
Locka, Fla.
as in June; to duty as CO. VP sQdn.
10-F. Pearl Harbor. T. H.
LIeutenantS
Frank Akers, det staff, Cdr. Aircraft.
Base Force, in June: to Blu. Engr.. Navy
Dept.
Robert e. Blck. Jr.. dst. command
U. s. s. Sandpiper; to Blu. Aero. Navy
Dept.
Robert c. Brixner, det. U: s. $. vestal
in June: to Nav. Air sta, Pensacola.
John II. Brownfield, det. u. 8. g.,
Medusa June /; to U. 8. s. Alwyn as
John N. B. Ginder. det. Philadelphia
in May: to U. 8. s. Astoria
Julian d. Greer. det. VP Sqdn. 12F
~. $. $. Langley in June; to VP 1OF,
Bradford e. Grow. det. FsB GU. 8.
E. SaTatoga) in June: to duty as CO
VP 2F. Coco Solo.
David A. Hurt. det. command U. 8. s.
R-35 in May or June; to Nav. Acad.
Frank Monroe. jr., det. Richmond
Va. i'm June; to U. s. s, Memphis.
Everett P. Newton. jr.. det. u. s. g.
Lawrence in June; to yard. New York.
Robert S. SaVin, dst. Coco Sole May
23 to U. s. s. Henderson.
Alfred r. TTuslow. jr.. dst VP Of
tU. s. 3. wrIghO in June: to vP 4F.
Pearl Harbor.
Charles p. wordson, det U. 8. g. Whit
ney June /; to yard, Mare Island. Calf.
LIeztenRnts, Junior Grade
David d. Hawkins. det. U. s. s. Mem
phis in June. to Nav. Acad.
George M. HolIsy. ir.. dst U. g. 8.
S. S2S in May or June: same.
william II. Kirvan. det U. s. g.
Brooks in June; same.
George F. Kosco. det. U. s, 8. Ramapo
about May /; same.
Frederic c. LucaS, jr.. dst U. S. s.
Bonita in May or June: same
Thomas W. Marshall, jr.. dSt. o. g. q
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
February Building
Permits Soar Here

Building permits in Washing
ton last month more than tripled
those isued in February, 1886,
Secretary of Labor Frances Per
kins said in her monthly Depart
ment of Labor report on building
activity.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
New York Wool

NEW YORK, March 20 GNSl.
Wool, steady: domestic fleece. unwsshed,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 41d46c, domes-
tic pulled, secured basis 94c cd&115: do
mestic Texas, clean basis 95c cd&l.12; do
nestle territory, clean basis, S5c q S1.l6.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
Naval Stores

NEW YORK. March - UN.S).-Pe-
troleum. steady; crude, Pennsylvania.
$2.37@267. Linseed oil. per pound 1910; !;
CARROTS. Turpentine steady: 42iac. Rosin,
weak and lower; common, Ss.75.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29

Romance had posted her by when Marie al H. INDUCED In
Hrtoton with unknown correspondent through letter club
only be swept into sudden love and maoss Then acne for
the first time the stern reotes e this bride suddenly rsozes
that ours Of her adventure moroes waits upon
she must direct their desns he must otknow
How did this young bride solve her problem and win lasting
hoPPnS"7 Follow the fascinating soY..,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22

Continued from Page One.)
fused, to appropriate as much money
as has been requested by the State
School Commission and which it has
said was absolutely needed to retire
old, worn out and unsafe school buses
from service.
The county superintendent, boards
of education and boards of county
commissioners have been to blame for
the over-crowding of buses because of
their failure to buy new ones when
ever any increase in the school popu-
lation required additional buses. For,
under the law, it is the duty of the
school boards and county commits
sioners to provide any new buses that
may be needed because of any in
crease in school population.
The teachers and superintendent,
also the North Carolina Education
Association, have been partly, if not
very largely, to blame for the lack
of State funds with which to buy re-
placements, also for the failure of
counties to supply new buses when it
was their job to supply them, because
of the insistence of the teachers that
every dollar that could be found be
spent to increase their salaries, rath-
er than to buy new buses.
Two years ago 9th State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction Clyde r.
Erwin and the State School Commits
sion told the appropriations commit
tee that at least 1000 old school buses
should be retired from service before
the beginning of the 1885 school
year. They pointed out that there
were at least 1000 buses in use at
that time purchased before the State
School Commission and Division OF
Purchase ard contract developed and
insisted upon safety bodies and rein
forced body construction and that
many Of these mad been in use since
1922; were worn out and unsafe ano
should be retired.
But the teachers and superinten
dents were SO interested in getting
,heir salaries increased and applying
SO much pressure to the General AS
semhly to get their pay boosted, while
virtually no one said anything abou
the need for new buses to get the chill
dren to school SO the teachers coulC
tc1cn tneIn, lnal the requests OF TIT
| School Commission were virtual.
| ignored. AS a result, the teachers go
the larger appropriation for salaries
but the appropriation for buses wa
cut to 100000 a year, or less thai
half the amount that was actuall
needed. AS a result, the school com
mission has cen able to supply onl,
about 900 new buses in two years
when it should have replaced 900 tn
first year and at least 600 the secon'
year. This is also the reason why s.
many buses have gone to pieces dur
ing the last few months.
When the school people get as in
terested in buses as they are in highe
salaries, there will be more buses, bu
not before, is the belief here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22

member as dean of the new depart
ment who had received only ten votes
for the post from the faculty. The
faculty member who had received so
votes for the deanship and another
who had received 80 votes, were COM
pletely disregarded by President Ora
ham, despite the fact that he present
ed the three names to the faculty and
asked them to indicate their pre-
ference.
This has had a demoralizing effect
upon the faculty members and made
them feel that they are being COM
pletely ignored and disregarded in
the administration of the college, It is
also reported that in frequent cases
President Graham has ignored the
ministrative Dean j. W. HARRISON,
although alumni and faculty members
both maintain that Dean HARRISON,
who lives on the State College cam
puS and who has been a member of
the faculty for almost 80 years, is far
more familiar with conditions and
problems here at State than it's abb
sentee President in Chapel HILL Re
ports also are that there is an in
creasing number of both students and
faculty members, who either disgrun-
tied with Dean Harrelson's admins
tration or seeking to gain favor with
President Graham, are going over
Dean Harrelson's head and carrying
their complaints or proposals direct
to President Graham in Chapel Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22

council and the faculty council in the
Coach Hunk Anderson case. are re-
sponsible for the movement to clip
Graham's wings and reduce his au-
thority over the other units But those
who have been digging into the back
ground seeking the underlying mo-
tives for the growing dissatisfaction
at State College and the W7omen's Col
lege with conditions as they have
been and now are under the rule of
President Graham, are convinced that
the Hunk Anderson affair is by no
means the cause of this feeling, but
merely the incident which brought it
to a focus.
There is far more resentment out
at State College here, for instance,
over the action taken by President
Graham in overruling the faculty and
Administrative Dean in purely schol-
astic matters than in his overruling
of the faculty council and athletic
council by refusing to approve the
new contract given Hunk Anderson
by the athletic council, it is generally
agreed Both faculty members and
students generally know that a num-
Der of months ago, when a new de-
partment was being created at State
College, President Graham disregard
ed completely the recommendations
of the faculty and named a faculty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22
HENDERSON, IN CO. DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY JANUARY e. 1897

the dial when he croons."
His conclusions are: This imperial
Christian nation, in point of fart, is
moving toward neither Communism
nor Fascism, though it supports and
endures trifling minorities who
clamor for both. The great bulk of its
people prefer sober middle course
the traditional American course
hallowed by the Fathers. That is to
say, they prefer to follow indigenous
mountebanks, bred in the native tech
nique, and speaking the native vul-
gate.
after four long years of intensive
and relentless salvation, varied on bv
virtuosi of unparalleled ardor and no
visible competence or conscience, the
country is still solvent and even pros
porous, and the best pickings, as US
ual, are going to the smartest fell
lows"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22
NENCKEN 0PT|M|ST
ABOUT u. S.FUTURE
pessimistic Sage of Balti-
more Says New Deal Will
Fade Gradually

,,,. York. Jan. 22.-In a copyright
o,ticle in the February issue O.
gu American Mercury out today, H
,forckcn Americas most pessi
~ "i.rc critic, says: 1--WE inhabit, in
IVA q kind of Utopia and it would
~ rocoqni2ed as such if the preaching
" boous Utopians were not sc
.,;lont No other nation in history
~. hoen so favorably situated, or en-
oyod So long a run of good luck. We
& ,s secure against actual famine
mo lTesopotania of Abrahams' time
ard rs safe against foreign invasion
-. If we inhabited the MOON"
Once more he pays his respects to
.,o New Deal Were we ridden and
..weled by Hopkins and Tugwell,
1.tos and Wallace, Ma Perkins and
i'm Farley and multitude of other
'',ob iitnev Caesars? Then think of
.ho rulers of Italy and Germany, Rus
w. and Spain. even France and Eng
land
,,ssal nuisance It itches terribly, and
:. an affront to human dignity. But so
+, eczema-yet very few men die of
oc2erma. We have been through much
MORE dangerous calamities, and sur
,ivod without serious damage. The
Civil War would have wrecked any
other country on earth, but the effect
Moro save in narrow area of the
South. was hardly worse than that Of
the annual national drunk on New
Years Eve.
We believes that the vast debt that
wos rolled up will be paid off during
Ton years of normalcy; that we are
o tough people and are not easily
mined As a nation, he says, we go
in for silly things in a big way, but
somehow or other we always muddle
through. There was a time, at the
height of the Anti-Saloon Leagues he
senomy. when the essentially Amer
lean scheme Of things was far more
seriously threatened than it will ever
he by Pennsylvania mine-guards or
Union Square orators! And there was
another time, as the I<u Klux Khan
leqped ful-blown from the loins of the
American Legion, When IL looked to
be certain that a real bath of blood
was ahead But today the Zinovievs of
the Khan are all in Jail, the Legion
has become SO tame that it's current
boss is actually praised by the Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union, and the
AnttSaloon League is as dead as the
More Abundant Life will be anon.
And as for the New. Deal: Johnson is
gone. Moley is gone, Peek is gone,
and Tugwell has taken a prudent
header in to a vat of nlolasses. The
rest will fade out gradually, and by
April l. 1911, even Roosevelt Himself
will be only an eX-President, which
i to say only the molted shell of a
man, with none so poor to turn on
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22
Court Amendment
Finds Easy Going
CONTINUED from Page Oncl

CONTINUED from Page Oncl
people really want when they voted
for these measures.
The State Revenue Department
seized up the classification amend
ment as the vehicle for grabbing for
State purposes the taxes on intang-
ibles, proposing in the revenue bill as
drafted by the budget commission
that all the revenue from new levies
on bank deposits arG other lntang-
ibles shall go for maintenance OF the
public schools. Cities and counties
have risen in arms against this plan
and are making the welkin ring with
their shrill cries of protest.
So far there has been little sign
of the trouble that is nevertheless
brewing over the exemption OF small
homes. The same county and city Of
ficials who are opposing State mono
polfzation of intangible taxes are tell
ing the world at large and the legls-
lators in particular that they Will be
all but ruined if the assembly follows
the very plain mandate of the people
and enacts a law putting into effect
the exemption provision:
The small home owner VINO would
benefit is not represented here by
any powerful lobby, but there are a
number of legislators who feel that
when the people voted to give them
power to exempt these small homes
the people knew what they wanted,
and so these lawmakers are prepar-
ing to make a fight for what they be-
| love is what they were directed to do.
This same group of legislators, fol-
| lowing the same line of reasoning.
feel that the people meant what they
said when they voted to authorize in
creased rates on income taxes.
| IF the voters, who are supreme in
theory, If not in practice, didn't mean
for US to increase the present six per
cent maximum, then what did they
mean when they voted to give us the
power to do so?" is in effect the ques-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22
Both Sides Blamed
For Bus Trouble

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22

year represented ten per cent of orr
tld.ional income. Ten years ago thew
constituted less than five Der cent
ms constantly rising cost of govern
nent is a perpetual reminder that
money initiation turks in the offine
Inc major result of initiation would
~, Nc the sharp tipping of living costs.
ne goods income of wage and sal
aly workers would automatically be
ripped to shreds. Total living costs
are today only twenty per cent above
the 1888 low but they are definitely
on the way up. Trade competition
from countries with low-paid labor is
also menace to our own existence
scale.
thus far 1 have been speaking of
llVlng standards in terms of the ma
tlon as whole. In Germany or Italv
ana other regimented nations the ma
tlonaI outlook is the outlook for the
Individual. The United States and
canada, however, are among the few
nations in the world where the indi-
vldual can better the national living
standard. America is still the land of
opportunity. The best way to lift YOUR
own future living standards above av-
erage is to manage your present in
come wisely. Personal budgeting is
one method. Methodical management
wise and thrifty saving will bring
better living standards than blowing
your weekly wage or monthly salary
on useless frills. Remember the old
adage: Income 81, expenses 95 cents,
result happiness; but income 81, ex-
penses $1.05, result misery
Business today, as registered by the
BaIbsonchart, is one per cent above
normal and IS per cent above a year
ago
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22

ton they ask.
On the other side of the fence, how
ever. are all the wealthy folks in the
State, all the corporations which have
been showing big profits, and all the
politicians who were elected with the
support of these groups with special
interests.
They have again raised the cry that
higher rates would drive capital out
of the State and despite the fact that
nobdy has ever shown that a tax hike
had this effect, it seems more than
likely that the old shiboleth of those
opposed to taxing the wealthy will
again serve it's purpose and prevent
income tax increases.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22
Protection Asked
For Dry Counties
Continued from Page One.)

fluence of intoxicants of any sort, but
it served to bring to the front one of
the vexing problems which is in the
way of a compromise between State
and county control advocates.
The strongest county controllers de-
clared that there should be ample
and air tight protection for those coun
ties which vote dry.
DRY counties should be protected
in the most effective practical way"
said New Hanover's j. G. Hobbs one
of the most ardent advocates of coun-
ty option.
Referendum supporters joined in
the debate to declare that admitted
difficulty, (impossibility they call it,
of county protection is another argu-
ment against any form of liquor con-
troll not statewide in it's provisions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22
dicted little trouble" in getting the
extension through the house.

Washington, Jan. % (AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, said today estate
ments, conversations and head lines
were not in order in an effort to
settle the car strike.
The president made his first COM
ment on this sit down strike in Gen
eral Motors plant at his first press
conference of his second term.
In response to the question about
the stalemate in government efforts
to settle the wide spread strike, Mr.
Roosevelt said:
II have no further news than what
you have. Of course, I think that in
the interest of peace there will come
moments when statements, CONVEX
SatiOn and headlines are not in order"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22
FDR Makes No Com
ment On Strike

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22
Home Rule Asked
For College Units

Continued from Page One.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16
BECHYN NEWS BY
GAZETTE WRITER
By Loretta Horejsi

/ by Loretta f1OrelSl
Bechyn-Schools bells again
called young people to high
school last Tuesday and this
Monday. Misses Alice Zetah,
Georgianna Sindelir and Helen
Kubesh are attending Danube
High school. Miss Alice Swoboda
and Melvin Kodet and Bernard
Bartes are enrolled at Olivia High
school and Miss Celia Wohnoutka
is attending Morton High school.
Miss Mary DoleZal is going to
Redwood high school.
| A son born to Mrs. Edward
Swoboda September was bap-
tized Sunday and named Joseph
Roland.
Mrs. Joseph c. Kodet left for
Pine City Friday where she
visited relatives and friends. Her
son Otto returned with her after
spending two months with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Novy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois E. Kodet
and children spent Tuesday at
st. Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Wohnout-
ka and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Trochlil and children at
tended the Homecoming festival
at New Prague Sunday.
Miss Vivian Kuglin spent last
week in the Twin Cities.
Misses Mary and Katherine
A<1ov,noIr ord ErovL AAavnoL ~
Fargo, N. D. visited with rela-
tives and friends Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Trochfil
were Thursday supper guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Kodet and
family. It was Mr.. Kodet,s birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tersteeg
and family Of Bird Island visited
at the John Malecek home Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Dworshak spent
the latter part Of the week visit
ing her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miloyd Dworshak and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Kodet
and family Of Olivia visited Sum
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Serious.
Milo Frank and Leo Halliday
Of Olivia LETT Thursday for a
motorcycle trip to Chicago and
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Schwein-
fWter and daughters were Friday
evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Wolmoutka and daughter. !.
a shower was held In honor Of
Mis- Della Frank, . bride-to-be,
Sunday afternoon at her home.
Mira Theresa SQkolik from st.
Paul Il waiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sen1yr.