davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-12
F0das Bumper Celery Means Added Vegetable
The Old Gardener Saws:

The Eschscholtzias or Califor-
MIA poppies have seldom been
thought of as edging plants, and
yet they may be used very sue
cessfully in that way. They come
up very quickly from seed sown
where the plants are to flower,
and they remain in bloom all
Summer and well into the Au-
tumn, if kept from going to seed.
Moreover. the silvery, flne-cut
foliage Is neat and clean and
looks well, even when there are
no blooms. One point to remem-
Der when sowing the seed is that
it must be very lightly covered
and that thick planting usually
means considerable thinning
later. A light mulch of peat moss
or grass clippings around the
plants in hot weather will be
helpful.
tCopyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-05-12
My Neighbor Says:

Tulip bulbs should be lifted
after three or four years If you
wish to have blossoms of high
quality. Daffodil bulbs should
also be lifted, but may stay longer
in the ground than the tulip
bulbs.
To clean old brass, rub it hard
with the inside Of a lemon, let
stand a few minutes, then polish
with something soft, flannel or
chamois.
Save the water in which fresh
vegetables are boiled. It makes
excellent stock for soup.
Before closing a house for the
Summer it is good plan to
sprinkle insect powder or borax
and powdered sugar freely about
the bath room, closets, sink and
other places to which reaches may
be attracted.
Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-05-12

A WOMAN legiSla tor has got
n bill against hasty marriage
~ passed by the New York As
4 4 senbly by vote OF l01 to l.
Her measure requires 72-hour in
terval between the issuance Of a
marriage license and the performance
of the ceremony. which should, at
least, provide a life-saving pause for
babes, rum hounds and the hot sports
who marry strangers on dare. 1t
gives them time to consider what they
are doing before they take the fatal
plunge.
It is a pity that every State does
not have such law. for nothing is
more needed than some method Of
| protecting fools against their follles
IN marriage Strangely enough. here
tofore all of our efforts in that di-
rection have been devoted to res
cuing the mismated after the deed
was done. We have done nothing
to try to prevent the catastrophe. yet
the most that divorce can do Is to
salvage the wreck Of life. 1t can
not make it whole again.
All Of US have seen over and over
again the tragedies of precipitant
marriages We have had our own
| hearts broken, or witnessed our
| friends hearts break, over the run
away marriages of their children, who,
on the impulse Of the moment, left a
| school dance to take a husband or
wife with no more premeditation or
purpose than they would at taking a
chocolate soda.
WE HAVE seen the misery and the
w blasting of every hope and am
bition that talented young men and
women have brought upon themselves
by gin marriages And it has seemed
to us grotesquely ironic that at an age
when q child can make no other
binding contract 1t can make mar
riage contract which mortgages its
whole future life; that while we try
to safeguard youth against all other
dangers we do nothing to save it from
the greatest peril Of all. which Is an
nl-assorted marriage.
OF course there may be a Few
sporadic instances Of love at flrst
sight, men and women who met their
predestined mates and forthwith hied
to the parson, whose marriages turned
out happily, but such cases are as rare
as hens teeth. And even these would
be safer If they were kept in cold
storage q while, so that the party
of the first part and the party OF the
second part could keep their fingers
on their pulses and find out whether
! they were running q permanent tenn
perature or not.
For so often what we think Is .
grand passion Is just a passing fancy,
which Is harmless enough If given
time to run its course. Almost any
girl can look like the angel Of his
dreams to q man at ball. Any man
looks like . fairy prince to . girl In
the moonlight. Any couple can think
Evening star., 1937-05-12

Still plenty OF de-
licious, inexpens-
i've celery arriving
daily in markets
all over the coun-
try. The Bureau
Of Home Eco
nomics of the
United States De-
partmenC of Agri-
culture has made
note of this fact,
and has this to
say in the matter:
Some of this
Florida celery will
go into cold stor-
oro fo f11 thu
Evening star., 1937-05-12
Delicious Combination,

Save the yolks of the eggs you use
In angel food cakes for making
Spanish cream. Then serve the two
together as q dessert for luncheon or
dinner.
Evening star., 1937-05-12

The coronation the inspiration
in diameter when Of No
he crochet edging
envelope
directions with
what material uwillne
To this pattern
Evening
Evening star., 1937-05-12
The London Social
Season Will Affect
The Fashion Trend
The Splendor of the Coronation Gowns
Claims the Interest of Women the
World Over.
BY MARGARET WARNER.

BRrI1sH coronation an event of lifetime for the entire world
Anticipation
is ordered all
Evening star., 1937-05-12
NutritiOniStS Find
Crisp Stalks Are Rich
In Necessary Calcium
Bureau Of Home Economics Points Out
Possible Defects to Guide Pros
pective Purchaser.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

EFORs nave come IN that there bumper crop Of celery from
- Florida marketed throughout
Apparently
4 succuen vegetable
the
cent of the nations
Evening star., 1937-05-12
BY BARBARA BELL,
EEPING cool and looking SIN,

~ EEPING cool and looking smart
II in hot weather is no problem
N at all for the matron who
- picks this easy to- make model
The neckline is left free in g gentle
wee effect that ends in a bow. XII
mono sleeves are made in one with
the yoke, and wide enough to flare a
bit. Skirt fullness is gained by a gore
In front. The whole frock is simple
Evening star., 1937-05-12

ceIery supply, and While the peak Of
this years crop came in April, it was
such an enormous one that there is
Evening star., 1937-05-12

cloky literally jeweled by diamente
ornaments set in silver metal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14
Ernest r. Tyler Appointed
To Succeed Him AS So
licitor for This
Third District
HUBERT OLIVE is
APPOINTED JUDGE
Was Campaign Manager for
Governor Hoey Last Year;
Appointments Are Effec-
tive at Once, and Will Last
for Several Years; Tyler
Up in 1888

Raleigh, May 14-(AP)-Governol
Hoey appointed Hubert Olive, of Lex
ington, and w. H. S. Burgwyn, OF
Woodland, today as special superior
court judges.
Olive managed Hoeys guberna
torial campaign last year and Bur.
gwyn is now solicitor of the third
judicial district.
Ernest r. Tyler, of Roxobel, was
appointed solicitor to succeed Bur
gwyn.
The judges will be commissioned
Immediately to relieve a congested
court schedule and will serve from
now until July 1 under laws now in
effect, and for two-year terms start
ing July 1 under statutes becoming
effective that day. Tyler serves until
the next general election.
Another appointment of the COVER
nor was that of Edwin Gill as COM
missioner of paroles
Gill who has held the post since
1888, is a resident of Laurinburg, and
after service in the legislature became
private secretary to Governor 0. Max
Gardner.
The re-appointment was for a four
year term.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14
]. s. COURT GIVES
IVA SIGNAL AHEAD
Injunction Barring Expan-
sion in Southern States
Is Set Aside

Covington, KY, May 14.-(AP)-
The sixth United States Court of APP
peals set aside today a temporary in
junction granted by Federal Judge
John Gore, of the eastern Tennessee
district, restricting the expansion pro-
gram of the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority.
While agreeing unanimously the
injunction should be set aside, Judges
Florence Allen and Charles Norman
disagreed with parts of the opinion
as written by Judge Charles Simons.
Judge Gore, on December IA, en-
joined IVA from building new trans
mission lines and sub-stations not al
ready under way or serving new Gus
toners, except in restricted rural
areas. He signed the order on behalf
of 10 private utility companies serv-
ing parts of Tennessee, Alabama, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia. North Carolina
Kentucky, Mississippi and Georgia.
In a four-hour hearing of oral ar
guments here April 16, James Sly
IVA solicitor, challenged Judge
Cores action overruling a IVA mo-
ton for dismissal. He cOntended situs
of the agency was fixed by the act
under which it was established in the
northern judicial district of Alabama
Unless Judge Cores decision were re-
versed, he added, the smaller com
panies would be free to hold the mar
ket
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14
PRESIDENT HOME
[ FROM VACATION IN
GULF NEAR TEXAS
Takes Full Command of
Campaign for His Major
Economic Detectives
In Nation
WARREN HAS BILL
FOR COASTAL PARK
Kitty Hawk-Hatteras Area
Would Have National
Park, With 10000 Acres
To Be Donated First; War
rem Says Park Would Be
First of Its Kind
WARREN HAS BILL
FOR COASTAL PARK

Washington, May ID (AP-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, refreshed by a fish
ing cruise in the southwest, returned
to Washington today to give new life
to his drive for his major economic
detectives.
The chief executive, whose return
from Texas proved a sentiment-sound-
ing tour of the mid-section of the
country, was met at the station by
Mrs. Roosevelt, Vice-Presdent Garner
and virtually the entire cabinet
Meanwhile, bill by Representative
Lindsay Warren, of Washington, N. G.
to establish a national setashore park
between Kitty Hawk and Ocracoke,
on the North Carolina coast, was be-
fore the House of Representatives
Warren, who introduced the meas
ure yesterday, said the RI ark would be
the first of its kind, and would be
called the Cape Hatteras National
SeaShore.
The bill carries no appropriation,
ror will the government purchase any
'ands in the area, Warren said, adding
they must be donated.
When a minimum of 10000 acres
has been acquired, the proposal pro-
vides, the interior secretary may as
sumo administration of the area A
ten-year-period is fixed for land nc-
quiSitiOn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14
COUNTY Abe MEN :.
MEET IN RALEIGH
Confer With State Board on
New Regulations At
fecting State

Raleigh, May Ia (AP)-The
State Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board laid down strict rules and
regulations governing operations
of county liquor stores today SO as
to control distribution of alcoholic
liquors in the way which best pro-
mote the public interest.
More than rs representatives of
counties now operating stores met
with the board, along with repre-
sentatives from Durham and Dare
where stores have been authorize
ed but not opened.
Immediate opposition developed t.
rules that no telephones be allowed
in any county stores and that each
county adopt a uniform accountin!
system.
Guitar Moore, chairman of the boart
said the board had authorized estab
lishment of bonded liquor and ware
houses in Wilson and Edgecombe cour
ties for the benefit of smaller coun
ties, so they could make purchases o
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14
Temporary A gre e m e n t
Holds Until Referendum
by Labor Board Can
Be Taken Soon
FISHER BODY MEN
GO BACK TUESDAY
Resume Jobs on Same Basis
as Before Walkout, With
Grievances To Be Studied
Afterwards; Peace and Re-
sumption of Work Sure in
Film City

Pittsburgh, Pa. May 14.-(AP)-
Settlement of the strike of $1,000
Jones & Loughlin Steel Corporation
workers was announced today by
Chairman Philip Murray, of the steel
workers organizing committee.
Murray said a temporary agree
ment had been reached under which
operations would be resumed at the
company's plants almost Immediately.
Emerging from a conference with
Chairman H. E. Lewis, of the corpor-
alton. Murray said picket lines at the
company's plants in Pittsburgh and
Aliquippa would be withdrawn I'M
mediately and operations resumed dur
ing the day.
Terms of the tentative agreement
will govern relations between the
union and the company until next
week when, members of the union
committee said, an election of en-
poyees would be held under super
vision of the National Labor Rela-
tons Board.
Murray said details of the tentative
agreement would be announced later
at the headquarters of the steel work.
ers organization committee.
Earlier it had appeared to be an
open secret Murray and Lewis had
lContiruad on Page 1'hTAe).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14
BY ROGER w. BABSON.
Copyright 1887, Publishers
Financial Bureau. Inc.

Kansas City, Mo-, May II. = The
stock market continues to be more
bearish than business. Everywhere I
go l get the same report on trade:
"Mucn better than last May but not
quite so good as at the turn of the
year." That is what nearly every mer-
chant, farmer, banker, and newspaper
man through the north central states
has told me this past week. Appar-
emily stvikes, commodity price mark
downs. the stock market shake-out
political fanfare, and Europe have
had some effect out here. But people
in this section take basically sound
position on the business outlook.
Depends On Crop.
The average westerner feels thai
business and farm income, rather
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14
Future Dark,
Is Nev Giuen
From Baldwin

London, May 14.-(AP)- Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin warned the
opening session of Britain's empire
conference today the international sit
uation is difficult and even threaten
ing"
He was elected by the statesmen
delegates to preside over their deli
berations to evolve a coordinated
stand on such vital empire questions
as defense and communication, fore
ign policy, trade and migration.
"The responsibility rest upon us,
said Baldwin, TO see that our delibera
tons not only are of service to our
selves, but also may help in some mea-
sure toward solution of those inter
national problems which are perplex-
ing the world.
"It will be our task to examine
causes of the present national unrest
to exchange views upon them, and to
Continued on Page TWO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14
Trying To Divert Smoky
Mountains Highway
Across Line from
North Carolina
ROOSEVELT, ICKES
SUPPORT is ASKED
Tennesseeans Seen Playing
on Bailey's Detection AS
Club With President and
Interior Chief; New Sur
veys Reported Already Be-
ing Ordered

Washington, May 14.-(AP)-
The North Carolina House delega-
ton set out today to get restOra-
ton of the budget bureaus recon-
1nendation for $5,OOO,OOO for 1888
construction on the Blue Ridge
parkway.
Representative DOughtOn plan
ned to offer an amendment to the
Interior Department apprOpria-
ton bill to put the ALLEGATION for
the roadway at the $5,OOO,OOO fig
ure instead of the $2,5OO,OOO writ
ten into the measure by the APP
preparations committee.
The House was expected to reach
the controverted item late today ir
it's consideration of the bill.
Frank Dunlap, chairman of the
North Carolina Highway Commission
was here to observe the floor fight fol-
the larger SUI m.
Representative Warren said he
doubted it would be possible to get
the House to vote for an apprOpria-
ton greater than the budget figure
Meanwhile, o. Max Gardner, former
North Carolina governor, told the
American Manufacturers Association
that industry should recognize fur
Their expansion of Federal authority
was inevitable and should adjust it.
self to the change.
whether we like it or not, we are
in a period of transition and change
he said, "and we are more than blind
if we are not willing to give UP some
of the prejudices we have held"
Gardener, a Washington attorney
who also has textile interests in his
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14
Current Business Slump
Is Temporary Lull Only
Sometime Later In Year, fundamental Long Pull To-
ward Greater Prosperity Will Resume Babson Says;
Finds Farm Prospects Bright in the West

than Wall Street, rule the stock mar
ket in the long run. These folks know
that the amount of business to be
done throughout the nation this year
depends almost entirely on the farm
situation. The grain outlook always
is Important, but this year doubly So
Another major crop failure would
prick the r-osr Gritty balloon. But if
there should he ''crop" out here this
year, ms nutactnrers and wholesalers
better start worrying now how to
handle the rush of fall business. Rare
ly does the farmer have the unusual
combination of bumper harvests and
higher prices, but the stage is all set
this year.
AS 1 said last week, I am counting
on the farmer to yank business out
of it's current tailspin. Carry-overs oil
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14
ALUMINIUM SUIT IS
STALLED BY COURT
Temporary Order In Anti
Trust Action Continued
at Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, May 14.-(AP)-Fed-
eral Judge r. N. Gibson handed down
a temporary injunction today prevent
ing the government from continuing
nrosecution of it's antitrust suit a.
gainst the Aluminium Company OF
America. He continued temporary
restraining order issued last April 20.
A final hearing on the Injunction
will he held later here.
The court dismissed the govern
ment's motion to drop the restrain
ing order.
porary injunction against Attorney
General Home Cummings and his as
sistants.
It had contended the government
suit brought last month, in the south
ern district of New York, was lden-
tical with a previous suit brought in
HNBRORA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14
Merrill Is
Back FTOn1'
LOndOnHOb

Boston, Mass, May 14.-(AP)-
Finding a "hOle" in the clouds
after spanning the Atlantic on a
return flight from London, Dick
Merrill and Jack Lambie today
brought their plane down at the
naval air base at Squantum, near
Boston,
Merrill kept his motors warm
after landing and prepared for an
almost immediate take-Off, with
Floyd Bennett Field, New York,
his final destination.
Naval officers at the base timed
the pilot at $40 p. M, daylight
Continued on Page FOur.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14
FRACTIONAL GAINS
IN COTTON MARKET
Early Gables Partly Offset by Trade
Buying and Covering; Mid
ding Is Ii .18

New York, May 14.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady, one to four
points off, with lower Liverpool cables
partly offset by trade buying and Gov
ering. July, which had sold up from
1888 to 1871, was quoted at 1854 at
the end of the first half hour. July
sold up to 1878 and by midday sold
at 1878. Prices generally were about
to IA points net higher.
Futures closed, 4 to z higher Spot
steady, middling 1918.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14
Government
Again Wins
Over Duke
Wally Will Not Be
"Her Royal High
ness After Mar
rage to Windsor

London, May 14.-(AP)-Unofficial
but usually well informed sources said
today the British government appear
ed to have won its quarrel with the
Duke of Windsor to keep Wallis War
field from styling herself cher royal
highness" after they are married.
British society and persons to
whom the distinction between "the
duchess of Windsor" and "her royal
highness the Duchess of Windsor" are
vital matters cited the highly au-
lucrative "debrett's: as conclusive
proof that former King Edward VIII
could not win.
They referred also to the status of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14
STATE T. P. A. SHOWS
GOOD GAIN FOR 1886
Membership Now $500, r. r. Rawiey
Secretary, Tells 1887 COnven-
ton At GOldsbOrO

Goldsboro, May 14-(AP)-R. F.
Rawley, Winston-Salem, secretary, re-
ported to the State convention of the
Travellers Protective Association to-
day the organization now stands at
$500, net gain of 24O over last year.
Henry Stevens, Of Warsaw, past
national commander of the American
Legion, speaks tonight on the days
program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14
DR.. Eckener
Sees Ruin OF
Hindenburg'

Lakehurst, N. j., May IA CAP)-
His face a mask, the old master OF
Zeppelins, DR.. Hugo Eckener, saw for
the first time today the gaunt ruins
Of his flagship, the Hindenburg.
He had no words to speak as he
4Irveyed the almost shlapeless re-
mains of the great dirigible on the
naval air station landing field, his es-
cort reported.
The chief fthe German Zeppelin
company prepared for his inspection
of the ruins by first viewing motion
pictures and photographs Of the Hind
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14
FEDERAL REVERSE
IN DUPONT TRIALS

New York, May 14.-(AP)- The
government was barred today from
going into stock transactions between
Pierre DUPONT and John ]. Raskob
in connection with the 1929 income
tax suit against Raskob and DUPONT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14
Think Mine
On Surface
Hit Vessel
Spanish Government
Accuses Germans,
insurgents Call 1t
Red Marleuver"

London, May 14--(AP)-The Adj
iliIiaity tonight announced a prelim-
s.laIy investigation suggests" the de-
ah'loyer Hunter struck; floating mine
neIore Yesterdays explosion off AL
ba aeila' Spain, which killed eight OF
0rfOSiNG SPANISH GROUPS
MAKE VARIED CHARGES
~ Wy The Associated Press.)
;n me British Admiralty launched an
t r. St today at fLlmeria, Spain,
70 determine responsibility for the ex-
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14

Continued on Page Twol.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14

Continued on Page Seven.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14

Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-13
DuRAAI MAN
hit TRAIN
MONDAY NIGHT
T. H. MOORE CRITICALLY m.
JURED IN b 3

Friends Of T. H. Moore, long
time resident Of Durant and Hol-
mes county, was very critically
injured Monday night about 6 80
o'clock when he was struck by a
train at Winona.
Mr. Moore's skull was said to
be severely crushed and his spine
injured as well. Little hope is
said to be held for his recovery.
He was taken to the hospital in
Winona.
Mr.. Moore is widely known
throughout this section, having
been born at Bowling Green. He
is the superintendent Of the cotton
mill at Winona and stays there
during the week. He spends prac-
tically every weekend in Durant
with his wife who resides here.
He has been connected as super
tendent in a number of mills in
the south but has always consider
ed Durant his home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-13
NASHVILLE BOOSTERS
THREE DAY TOUR
TO VISIT CITY
MAY oath DATE SET BY
BODY

The Nashville Boosters will
visit Durant on Monday, May "a
They will arrive in a specia
train, comprised of pullmans, di
ner and baggage cars and will
be accompanied by their owl
booster band.
The group will arrive in Du,
rant at 4:1O o'clock in the after.
noon and will stop for forty-five
minutes.
Mayor Howell and his com.
mittee are making plans to enter
tain the Boosters during their
stay. A complete program which
the public is invited to attend
will be released later.
The visit of the Boosters in
purely one of goodwill. They
have nothing whatever to sell.
They will be here to make friends
and renew old friendships.
Durant is the only stop they
will make in Ualmes county.
Among the places the group
will visit on Monday are Holly
Bolivar. Oxford. Water
Valley, Grenada. Winona, Kos.
.iusko and Ackeyman.
About . twenty-five other COM
rauwities in Mississippi will be
visited on the tbree-day tour.
All interested citizens in this
are invited and urged
to cooperate in the program. for
the day.
Durant will be visited again on
june Is by the jackson Chamber
III Commerce on a goodwill tot r.
plans will be made and
released at q later date.