davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-27

Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
fall and winter pattern book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and be-
coming clothes, selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the difficult Junior age, slenderizing,
well-cut patterns for the mature fig
ure; afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bsra Bell pattern book.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
To Reheat Veeetables.

Add little liquid-gravy, sauce,
water or milk-to leftover vegetables
and meat to be reheated Then cover
them tightly and allow them to heat
at a low temperature for 10 minutes.
Overlooking them will leave them dry
and tasteless.
Evening star., 1937-11-27

around the din
ing room table.
" a t c h i n G m y
father wrap and
tie and label each
gift with neatness
and artistry. I
loved it, and per-
sonally yearned
over each toy or
book that was
waiting to be
made mysterious
and lovely under
his clever fingers.
Those were nice
times in an era
when the spirit Of
Evening star., 1937-11-27
Apple Butter on Meat. l..

Place a thin layer of spiced apple
butter on baked pork chops or smoked
ham slices. Add the butter about Is
minutes before the meat is removed
from the oven.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
~ B BZr1AR g AREI NOMEA

n NOVEL;:
little dressing table to fit in
windows 9 a @ very You @ o we nave I h space pace between the
best there At present using just small table with frame
this matter
Very truly yours, M, Sixteenth streets NV.
nued the feel quite
carpenter shet your
Ask him to attach under the indoo SILL that it M
landlords paint underneath
the shelf mopboard
Of glass mirror to it,
Maks SKIRT TOR the s sne & Of material like your indoY curtains
mirror you utsh to be tiy
have just done OF windows
it is highly successful.
Dv., ,nss nou,r,,
had in mind applying oil and to 60
informal surroundings NJ J. Hyattsvlle
Answer
applied in small ouontie. after
the table oroughy .andd After day ro
brings out the natural OF brings all the
so think protect, 't he
staes and tt gives .s softer Snh do not
sanded and polished ,th
live in brick house which leaks very hard
begins the wall which and
surface powdy and runs '1Rs s
sand touch It, do wish to paper going
MRS. g. c, Albemare street.
This probably caused by the absorption
veh picked oy the lime plaster the
drinks ater n the wa actually leaking
dampness inside almost Immediately before appears
probable that being sloy absorbed
another and finally work its the
products made BY the best paint companes called "bick
paint" that uH seal uaH the
tight There also product made
base OF cotton seed pitch Whh
these are in the nature OF paint
you ws to peserve your brick its natural
product made hch has parafn base be
pea mo rms means that it is not se to it until the
edher comes Its life short
has the advantage preserving natural
color OF the brick For long He complete atherroofno
sonaoe expense the paint method recommended
covering up the b1(ek. 4
Evening star., 1937-11-27
Choose Your Packaging
To Suit Personality
OF Each Recipient
Transparent Film Perfect
For Enveloping Cookies
And Other Perishables.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

MY mna half the fun OF giving Christmas presents the
OF them Years
had started manufacturing the really beautifully
miracles packages
ribbon ponia stckers mother heartily
Evening star., 1937-11-27

YOU enjoy crochetng elaborate patterns
deal of satisfaction making
1t
time at
of your favorite
To obtain this pattern, stamps
coin service Address the Needewosk Editor
o( The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1937-11-27

mdorsed the "ShOp early" idea, and
every night, several weeks before
Christmas, would see US assembled
Evening star., 1937-11-27
Half of the Fun of Christmas Presents Lies in the Wrappin
Dorothy Dix Says
Cultivation of Husbands Mind
Depends on Wife's Efforts.

EAR DOROTHY DIX: Sup
pose a man was brought up
on an obscure farm far away
from everything cultural and
Evening star., 1937-11-27
By BARBARA BELL.

\ ONT be caught around the
\ house without your best foot
j forward-have plenty of these
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
Raeford Case
Is Moved To
Fayetteville

Raeford, Nov. 18.-(AP)-Because
of difficulty in obtaining a jury, the
trial of Bliss Cross, of Asheboro, charg-
ed with the shotgun Staying Of John
S. Mott, Fort Bragg ranger and three
co-defendants charged with being &C
cessories, was today ordered trans
ferred to Fayetteville.
Judge G. v. Cowper told witnesses
to report at 2:30 p. m. next Monday
in Cumberland County Superior Court.
Solicitor T. A. Mcneil opposed the
change of venue and argued jury
should be drawn from another coun-
ty. The defense sought continuance
until January.
One juror had been seated in the
box when the change was ordered.
Cross is charged with murder. The
other defendants, Walt Routh, Hal
Rush and Jesse Crotts, are charged
with being accessories bTfore and
after the fact.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
Southern Keystone of .'Hin-
denburg Line" Endanger-
ed by New Advance
by Invaders
DESPERATE BATTLE
RACES IN SECTION
Unofficial Gov ern m n t
Warning Spurs Mass Mi
grafton of Civilian Popula-
ton from Marking; Only
Japanese Advance Is Along
Southern Front

Shanghai Nov. 18.-(AP)-Japan
csc army spokesman announced to
night Japanese troops driving to break
through China's "Hindenburg line
between Shanghai and Marking, had
captured one gate of the walled city
of Kashing, southern keystone of tht
line.
Both Chinese and japanese reported
heavy fighting in the area around
Kashing, which is a main point OF
Chinese defenses.
Chinese told of a spirited engage
ment at Seven Star bridge, four miles
northeast of Kashing. Japanese SAID
they were unable to state officially
their forces had captured the city
News of the Japanese push against
the southern ring of the defenses
stretching from the Yangtze river
south to Hangchow bay, came a few
hours after unofficial government
warning spurred mass migration OF
civilian population from N. .anking.
For "a hours Chinese had held their
own along the length of the defenseS
to which they retreated after Shang-
hal fell into Japanese hands Novem-
Der 9.
Though the Japanese received rem
forcements for the new onslaught to-
day. their only advance apparently
was on the southern front. Chinese
reported their troops, aided by 20 wa
tContinued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
IuCkertOwn Rule
Displeases Hoey

Washington, Nov. 18.-(AP)-
Governor Clyde Hoey of North Car
DINA said today he was mot very
much pleased" by a Power Com
mission decision requiring the Car
DINA Aluminium Company to OBJ
tain a Federal license for a pro-
posed $6,OOO,OOO hydro-electric plant
on the Yadkin river at Tucker
town, n. G.
HOey, here to address the North
Carolina Society of Washington to-
night, said he had not studied the
report and could not discuss it fur
Their. The commission held the
project would affect interstate COM
merce.
j. e. F. Thorpe, of BrysOn City,
N. c., North Carolina representa-
tive of the Aluminium Company of
America, of which the Carolina
Aluminium Company is a sub
sidiary, also was in the capital to-
day. Thorpe and HOey were expect
ed to confer sometime during the
day.
HOey was a luncheon guest of
the North Carolina congressional
delegation, with every member pre-
sent except the States two sena-
tors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
TUCKERTOWN RULE
IS BLOW TO STATE
Means Government As
sumes All Authority in
Power Development
= Daily Dispatch Bureaus.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Nov. 15.-DeclSIon of the
Federal Power Commission in the
Tuckertowi water power controversy
apparently means that there will be
little need for the investigation pro
posed by the State planning board to
determine whether the State or the
Federal government has control over
the future development of water pow
er in the state.
The commission held definitely and
decisively that it has jurisdiction over
all such projects where there is even
the slightest semblance of navigability
to the stream concerned, even if the
stream has not in fact been navigated
in years and even if it cannot be
made navigable except by tremendous
effort and expense.
State officials so far have been I'M
willing to comment on the decision
that the Aluminium Corporation must
secure a Federal license before it can
undertake any power development at
Tuckertown on the Yadkin.
ATTORNEY General A. A. F. Seawell
said. "It is the decision of court and
as such not a proper subject for COM
ment by me-"
What steps, if any, are open to the
State and to the aluminium concern
remain not quite clear though an
appeal from the commission to the
Federal courts would not be out OF
the question.
One feature of the decision which
apparently has been very obscure to
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
North Carolina M. E. Con-
ference in Raleigh AL
most Unanimous
for Unification
BALLOTS TAKEN ON
GENERAL MEETING
Nine Clerical and Nine Lay
Delegates To Be Elected to
General Conference of
Southern Church in Birm-
ingham Next May; Sym
patty To Chinese

Raleigh, Nov. 1S.-(AP)-The Nortl
Carolina Methodist Conference voted
294 to seven today in favor of uni
fication of the Methodist Episcopa
Church, South, of which it is a part
with"the Methodist Episcopal Church
North, and the Methodist Protestant
Church.
No discussion preceded the vote.
The other two branches of MethO
dism have approved the merger
Last week the Southern branch re
ported 80 out of ~ conferences had
cast COTS votes for unification, with
966 i.Esenting votes.
The first ballot was taken this morn
ing for nine clerical and nine lay de-
legates to the General Conference AT
Birmingham, Ala, next May. It was
indicated several ballots would have
to be taken to narrow the field to
the designated number.
At noon a memorial service fol
ministers and wives of ministers who
have died during the year was held
with Rev. A. j. Hobbs, of Wilson, de-
livering the address.
Tribute was paid the late Revs. A
D. Wilcox, Louisburg; j. J. Barker
Ahoskie; Rufus Bradley, Battleboro
and others.
The conference instructed its secre
tary, Rev. T. M Grant, of Greenville
to write a letter of sympathy am
concern for the Chinese people t.
the annual Chinese conference Of tn
church A collection was taken TO
food, clothes and medical supplies TO
the Chinese.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
MODERATE SETBACK
CALLED GOOD THING
Some Politicians See In 1t
An Arresting of Radical
Tendencies
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Nov. 18.-Economlcaliy
speaking, nobody likes business re
cession.
But politically speaking, quite som=
few statesmen on Capitol Hill are ex-
pressing the opinion that a moderate
industrial, commercial and financial
setback at just this juncture is good
thing.
do not believe that any one (not
even the bitterest anti-New Dealer)
wants another serious depression
However, there undoubtedly are
'.antis" Democrats as well as Re
publicans) who would be not at al
sorry to see Rooseveltian prestige de-
flated a bit by a mild, temporary re.
cession, so-called.
Fears of Ants.
ALI hands were rejOiced, of course
of business Improvement during the
Rooseveltian first term. Some con
tended. to be sure, that an improve
nent was due just then, anyway. Still
if universally was desired.
What worried some folk was the
thought that Rooseveltianism might
no given exclusive credit for it, with
q nopular demand for an indefinite
confirmation of the New Deal system
The present White House tenants
overwhelming victory for reelection
accumulated this alarm. 1t was so over
whelming that many democrats &
mean democrats with little "a
were afraid the bulk of our voters mao
decided in favor of perpetual Roose-
veltianism as a guarantee of everlast
ing good times.
In short, a dictatorship OF sorts!
Stewards View.
am not so positive that the aver
age imam in the street" particularly
cares what kind of a government NJ
lives under, SO long as he is prosper
fCnnfin,fad ~, paUa Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
Senator Smith Says ever
Normal Granary" Mea-
sure Will Be Ready
by Monday
BAILEY CARRIES ON
AGAINST LYNCH BILL
Reporting of Farm Bill Will
Put Senate to Work on
One of Roosevelt's Big
Measures; House Commit
tee Talks Tax Relief for
All Firms

Washington, Nov 18-(AP)-Near-
agreement in the Senate Agriculture
Committee on farm control legisla-
ton brought promise today of a break
in ainless debate which has dominat
ed the special congressional session.
Senator Bailey, Democrat, North
Carolina, carried on the southern fill
buster against anti-lynching legisla.
ton in the Senate, but Chairman
Smith, Democrat, South Carolina,
told reporters an "ever normal gran
airy" farm Kill patterned after admin
istration recommendations would be
ready Monday to displace the lynch
ing measure.
Fulfillment of this prediction would
bring before the special session one
week after convening the first of a
four-point program recommended by
r,s;ident Roosevelt-farm, wage
hour, regional planning and executive
reorganization legislation.
A House tax subcommittee talked
of--but did not agree finally-grant-
ing all corporations some exemptions
from the undistributed profits tax
which has been assailed by business
The House apparently settled itself
into another day of political oratory
Meanwhile, the President had his
absces5ed tooth extracted during the
day after his dentist decided the in
lection could not be cured otherwise.
Captain Ross Mcintyre, the Presi-
dents physician, said his patient still
had half a degree of fever, but pre-
dicted that with the tooth out the
temperature would go down.
Other developments:
Chairman Norton, Democrat, New
Jersey, of the House Labor Commit
tee, announced she had asked Secre-
tary Perkins, William Green and John
Lewis to state their views of the pend
ing wages and hours bill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
Decision Is Fraught With
Far-Reaching Economic
and Political
Implications
MOVE LONG SOUGHT
BY ADMINISTRATION
Step Toward Liberalization
of World Commerce;
Tends To Weaken Britain's
Empire Preference" Trade
Accord Between All Her
Dominions

Washington, Nov. IS (AP)-The
United States and Great Britain
agreed today to negotiate for recip-
rocal trade pact, decision fraught
with far-reaching economic and poll
tical implications.
1t was the first formal step toward
an objective long sought by the
Roosevelt administration as an indis-
pensable feature in it's program for
liberalization of world commerce.
The decision was announced by Sec
Jetary Hull in statement asserting
merely "the United States contem-
plates such negotiations. Actual start
Of the negotiations, expected in a few
weeks, will climax more than a year
of exploratory work by representatives
of both governments in London and
Washington.
Hulls announcement, released SIM
ultaneously with a statement to the
British House of Commons on the sub
ject, gave no hint of the basis of APP
proach agreed upon, nor any details
of the long preliminary conversations.
There appeared good reason to be-
lieve, however, the British government
probably consented to consider grant
ing to some American products treat
ment equal to that which it now &C
cords to goods from the British Domin
ions under empire preference"
If an agreement, even in principle,
were reached, on this point, it would
be the first time a foreign nation has
broken through the Ottawa agreement
of 1882, under which the British COM
monwealth OF nations adopted a sche-
dule of preferential tariffs favoring
empire products to the disadvantage
of outside goods.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
First Three Days of Week
Sell 983,192 Pounds for
$23.34 Per Hun
dred Average
TOBACCO COMES IN
FROM FAR PLACES
Through Wednesday, Sea-
son Sales Were 1902, 1893
Pounds for $4,000, 1915
at $26.87 Average; Two
Day Holiday for Thanks
giving
BY r. w. MCFARLAND,
Sales Supervisor Henderson
Tobacco Market.

Henderson is still leader in its sea-
son average, regardless of the guam
titv of inferior types being marketed,
NOT only here but elsewhere.
The last reasonable tobacco re-
norris as of November Is, gave Hen
derson's season average as, $Z7.66
Naturally. if any market, regardless
of where it is, had anything better,
thew would, in all probability, have
reported it, especially as it costs them
nothing to do it, for in this age of
publicity with a "spot light" on every
markets doings, the man who has
ANYTHING to sell watches everything.
It's nothing unusual now to meet
with man from the farm who is
better posted than the town man In
fact he reads the papers more closely
and does not merely scan the head
lines.
For the first three days of this
week. Henderson's sales were 98o,l9z
hounds which sold for 1928. 1852. Inc
average was, therefore, $23.S4. In this
tobacco there was preponderance OF
the lower grades, but with many high
" satisfactory averages made, and
a few grades selling as high as 300
Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18

Senator Berenger had declared it
was mo diplomatic secret" the Japa-
nese ambassador had threatened oc-
cupation of Chinese Indo-Chinese
ports and Hanan off the coast OF
Frances Asiatic colony, of war ma
terials were permitted to pass from
Indo-China to the assistance of the
central Chinese government
Tuesday, when it was disclosed
France had banned arms shipments on
a French-owned railway connecting
northern Indo-China with four south
ern Chinese provinces, both French
officials and the Japanese embassy de-
MED the Tokyo government had press
ed France for the ban.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
H0eyLaudS
N.C.PnrOLe'
Procedures

Raleigh, Nov. 18.-(AFO-Governor
Hoey issued a statement today setting
forth the values of the North Caro-
lima parole system and asserting this
department x XXX is entitled to the
full confidence of the state
The governor noted from a recent
address of J. Edgar Hoover x x x x
the public gained the impression that
Mr.. Hoover was against the parole
system. He now, in a public statement
disclaims that Interpretation x x
and stated that he favored the prln-
ciple of the parole, but merely con-
demned the maladministration
''The question of parole is receiving
considerable discussion and analysis
on the part of the public" said Hoey.
1T is an important question, and
Continued on Page Seveno
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
Japanese Ultimatum To
France Strongly Denied
By Both These Nations
Senator Henri Berenger at Paris Reterates Charges
That Gave Rise To Report of Japanese Threat About
French Railroad In Indo-Chna

Paris, Nov. IS (AP)-The French
Foreign Office and the Japanese En-
bassy formally denied today France
had received an "ultimatum" from
Japan to cease transporting war ma
terials to China over the French-own-
ed railroad from Indo-China to Yum
nan.
Nevertheless, Senator Henri Beren-
ger, chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, who declared in
a speech Japan had warned" France,
still insisted his statements held good,
since he had not used the term ''ulti-
matum.'
The Japanese Embassy said the re-
was denied in Tokyo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
PAROLES INCREASE
RAPIDLY IN STATE
Cos in 1887, Against 639
Same Period 1886; To
Be More Next Year
Daily Dispatch Bureau.


Raleigh, Nov. 18.-Number of pa
roles extended to North Carolina pri-
son inmates has increased since Gov
ernor Clyde R. Hoey was inaugural
ed.
During the first ten ard one-halt
months of Governor Hoey's admin
istration paroles have been grant cd
to sos prison inmates against $50 fol
the same period of 1886 accordira
to figures furnished by Edwin Gill,
commissioner of paroles.
Mr. Gill commented Oh TIE Slight
increase over the Ehringhaus regime
with the remark that ne hoped to in
crease the number substantially III
1888
II believe that great progress has
been made during thic year IN in
creased efficiency that will Icy the
Il undation for a more exp. 'ded sys-
tenn in 1888 and the years TO follow. u
said Mr.. Gill.
I'VE proceed carefully. Our main
OF iective has been quality rather than
cvur tity," he added.
The commission said It is possible
mere might have been parcle;l so far
in 1887 except for .he falt that dur
ING the early pa Ct the year con-
s. 1crable time was ievctrd ty prac-
tica.ly every member of his staff fur
n,shing the very detAlet information
dr.: sndcd by the "en.--l assembly
"Another reason for failure to grant
more paroles is the fact that dur
ing 1887 the parole office has placed
the emphasis upon supervision of men
out on parole. Our main objective has
been perfection of efficient machin
cry which will guarantee to the pub
lie maximum of protection and give
to the paroles a maximum of aid n
rehabilitation" he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
WRIGHT CAUTIONED
TO REMAIN SlLENl
Man Who Slew Wife ana. Ins
Friend To Face Court Charges
in California

Glendale, CAL, Nov. sfs.-lAP1 ;, :
Cautioned not to break the silence nc
has maintained since his QUICK, efiiU-
&c. 4;ana1 confession to police, Paul "A
Wright is scheduled for preliminary
S Wins today on charges he muir
aorad his wife and best friend.
oe1 Iero Geisler, Wright's attorney
ro;terated his client would not testlIy
re maintained silence as TO q 1s,L,ls,.
~ previously he said VIRGIN
would plead innocent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
WATERMELON ACREAGE FOR
1888 TO BE SOME LOWER

A slight reduction in watermelon
acreage in 1888 has been indicated by
the Federal Bureau of Agricultural
Economics. With normal growing con-
ditions next year, a moderate reduc-
ton in acreage would probably result
in higher returns to growers, said L.
p. Watson, extension horticulturists at
State College. The 1887 crop was the
biggest on record and returns to grow
ers were much less than in 1886, he
added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
Heels
Opposed To
Weed Bill

Washington, Nov. 18.-(AP)-Dis-
satisfaction over the proposed tobac-
CO section of the farm control bill
cropped out today among North Car
DINA members of Congress today.
Six members of the delegation ar
ranged to meet with the Agriculture
tobacco subcommittee, of which an
other North Carolinian, Harold D.
Cooley, Nashville, is chairman, to urge
revision.
Representative Lindsay Warren,
Washington, N. g., said the commit
tee draft differed in many respects
with a tobacco bill approved shortly
before the last session of Congress.
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
Insurgents
AttackedIn
|Aragon Area
Spanish Government
F orc e S Harass
Enemy To Delay
Start Of Big Drive

Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier,
Nov. 18.-(AP)-Spanish government
forces harassed their insurgent foe
with artillery and infantry attacks in
upper and lower Aragon today.
A Barcelona communique said in
surgent positions in the Sabinanigo
sector of the northern battle line were
heavily shelled while government pa
trolls attacked insurgents along a
highway between Teruel and Alcaniz.
Government gunners bombarded in
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
SLIGHT DECLINES
NOTED FOR COTTON
Disappointing Gables, Moderate LII III
dation and Hedge Selling
Hurt Prices

New York, Nov. 1s-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady today two to
+hree lower on disappointing cables,
moderate liquidation and hedge sell
;..o N1arcb sold off from 7.81 to 7.76,
and and shortly shortly after the first half hour
49,, .aa lief showed net losses of to ?
noints. BY midday, prices showed net
losses of to 4 points, with Marcn
778
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
Last Kidnap
Fugitive Is
Now Sought
Two of Trio Who
Broke from n e w
York Prison Tues
day, Recaptured

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 18 (AP)-
Heavily guarded, two recaptured mem.
oers of the gang convicted of the 1888
oConnell kidnapping, were lodged to-
Gay IN separate cells while State ana
Guy officers continued their hunt TOT
ne enlrd participant in the jail break.
r. me pair, John Obey and Harold
Sio"ley, who said he "liked his free-
uoni IKE any one else," were moved
s sty from the Syracuse police
t "a to the detention quarters IN
rne Onandaga court building to await
ei 10 on escape charges.
Inc me tnlrd, Percy Geary, was still at
$50 aitef his leap from the bath
'o'" Window of Syracuse rooming
ASontInued m DoCo Savan