davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11
Mating of Workers Will
%" Held To Inaugurate
Annual Roll Call
Campaign
eoo MEMBERSHIPS
OO' WILL BE THE GOAL
NJ. Cannon Is Genera!
r. ch.;rman for Drive, and
,1roes Community To Re-
' U.S To Appeal for As
'istance in Carrying on Re-
Lief Work

.;no Of workers next Monday
NJ held as the Inauguration OF
is 10 ~ Red Cross Roll Call for
the county for 1887, it was an
Van. ood today by D. L. Cannon gen
nouHot Sairnan of the campaign. He
eral 10 had already selected most OF
saiu orkars. and the plan is to make
the S %Uid canvass to complete the
a. as speedily as possible.
]OD o. coal of 600 memberships has been
= 80 if records achieved in the
Sel " aro realized this year, it will not
pas ,;fficuIt to attain that figure. Every
p ,s1ation of one dollar or more en-
u s!'os the giver to one membership
md md, 70 wear the button.
SD A. effort is to be made to get as
NV business concerns as possible
ni' av1bscribe 100 percent in the cam
u ;an and those doing this will be
ppaivi1eoed to display the Red Crisis in
r pnria in their windows or inside
sheir nlaces of business, it was ex-
Mr. cannon called on the commun-
~ as whole to respond to the APP
neal pointing out the worthiness of
tbo cause. and also recalling that Red
Cross aid has been rushed into this
county on two occasions in the past
in the face of disasters that have
overtaken a part of the people.
Attention was also called to the fact
that a portion of every dollar given
will be retained by the local Red Cross
cbapter for work in the community,
particularly in helping to finance the
Red Cross classes in emergency work
in the Henderson high school.
Mr. Cannon expects to announce de-
finitely his corps of workers in adj
vance or at the time of the meeting
next Monday. They will start work
on Monday, and, while the nationwide
Red Cross Roll Call runs from Armis-
tice Day to Thanksgiving Day, it is
hoped the work here can be complet-
ed much before the final date.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11
SHOULD CARE FOR
FARM MACHINERY

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. H.
The wear and tear on farm machinery
from summers work isn't half so
bad as the damage that winter wealth
er can do to an idle machine left out
side. :s
Properly cared for oiled and kept
in repair, farm machinery can b.
used for years, said David S. Weaver,
head of the agricultural engineering
department at State College.
But exposure to the weather thro-
ugh one winter can do more damage
than many seasons Of useful work.
He urged all farmers to see that
their machinery is housed where il
will be protected from rain, snow, ice,
and dirt. s9
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11
help
KIDNEYS PASS
3LBS. A day

Doctors, say your kidneys contain Is miles
q tny tubes or filters which help to purify the
DIood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
aI T pints day or about 8 pounds Of waste.
al rdreqquent or scanty passages with smarting
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
an excess OF acids or poisons in your blood;
Inen n due to functional kidney disorders, may
S 70 Ine cause OF naggng back&che, rheumatic
tE1 nn leg pains. loss of pep and energy, get
tIas up nights. swelling, puffiness under
1e eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
vsas , used Use successfully by millions for over 40
fss"ls 1ney give happy relief and will help the
- miles OF kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste iron your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11
REPRINTS Health Article

Raleigh, Nov. 1.-The Jamaica
Health Department has compliment
ed the North Carolina State Board Of
Health by reprinting an article EMIT
led more About. Mouth Hygiene"
which appeared in the health bulletin
of this State. 1t was written by Dr.
Ernest A. Branch, and deals with the
problem of oral hygiene in the schools,
telling some of the things that have
been accomplished here.
Swedens Constitution, enacted in
1909, has remained practically un-
changed since that time. ,ss.,e.sss-.. !, !, =.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11

The Gulf Stream does not reach
mid-Atlantic as a continuous body of
water but is by that time composed
of separate bands and swirls expand
ing fan-like and changing from time
to time.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

day or tomorrow His hesitation in
going ahead with his original plans
has been due to the alarm felt over the
Sino-Japanese crisis and the war
scares in Europe.
The President today resumed hts
study Of international problems, con-
ferring by telephone with Secretary Of
State Hull and later with William
Dodd. Ambassador to Germany; Robert
Bingham, Ambassador to Great Bri-
tain; Assistant Secretary of State
Sayre and Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace.
The White House calling list today
included David LASER Of the Workers
Alliance, Secretary Of Labor Perkins
and A. J. Altmeyer, chairman OF the
Social Security Board.
To Go 10 Sharpsburg.
Others with whom the Presiden,
conferred were Gov. William j. Myers
Of the Farm Loan Board, Representa-
tive Disney of Oklahoma, Jesse Jones
chairman of the Reconstrucstion Fl.
nance Corp; Secretary Of War Wood
ring, Col. Julian L. Schley of thu
Army Engineers, DIR. Arthur z. Nor
gan, chairman Of the T. v. A.; j. D
Ross Of the S. e. c., Miss Mary Dew.
son Of the Social Security Board, Dan
Evening star., 1937-09-16

old william Paul Alcorn of Lexing-
ton, KY, on his arrival at the Irish
port Tuesday aboard the United
States liner Manhattan. :.
The youths parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Alcorn, had asked the Depart
ment's aid in intercepting their son
They said he was bound for war scrv-
ice in Spain against their wishes.
The device used to seize young Al
corn's papers was an allegation thai
he had submitted improper evidence
of his citizenship in applying for hi.
passport. 1t was understood hers
that the youth was being returned t<
the United States on the Manhattan
Evening star., 1937-09-16

the entire crew and signed on another,
which, however, was about 10 per cent
composed OF members of the old crew
European seamen Of the British
freighter Severn Leigh, who declined
TO take the ship to Japan. faced
charges Of disobedience to lawful COM
mands. On advice of the Board Of
Trade in London the charges were to
be lodged today unless the seamen
change their stand.
The freighter's crew took the stand
that the Severn Leighs cargo included
scrap iron which might aid japan in
her invasion of China.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

to procure all three. We have to pay
private owners for materials, pay large
wages for wartime labor, pay soldiers
at least dollar a day for fighting and
several times that in equipment and
care. Mussolini had no such expenses
in taking Ethiopia-he had enough
materials he lowered wages in Italy
and he paid nothing to his fighters.
His people worked and fought for love.
or joy, or fear, or all three combined.
In Japan the access to raw materials
and the fanaticism through which
labor can be focused upon materials
and men sent to fight are MANY times
greater than in Italy. With Japan's
gold reserve going out at the rate of
$30,000,000 a Notwithstanding her
home gold production it can last about
10 months at that rate-and with her
latest war appropriation equal to her
entire previous paper note issue and
paid out of the pretended profits of in
fiating her gold price, it may not be
possible much longer for Japan to pay
private industry and labor.
All Industry May Be Taken.
That does not dismay the Nipponese
military chiefs. Any day now we NAV
expect an imperial mandate, based
upon the precedent Of the mandate of
1867, which appropriated all landed es-
tates, taking all industry from private
ownership. Then the army will own
the factories and will work them with
military labor. male and female, re-
quiring only clothing and rations!
Do you believe they can do it?
Any one who knows the japanese ca
pacity for obedience and travail for
the sake OF the Emperor believes they
can do it for long time
Suppose, then, that under such a
system Japan wins. Next, these mill
tary factories will begin to turn out
products made from the varied raw
materials Of China, competing with
Western industry in every corner of
the world.
The frightful question before the
white world is not: Will Japan win?
1t Is: Will the system which uses
the machine to enslave whole popu-
lations and lower living standards
the system pioneered by Japan and
adopted by desperate European ma
tions-will that system, which prosti-
tutes the machine made to bless man,
win?
How the burden OF defense is being
passed from nation to nation-and
how IS per cent of the American peo-
pie feel about twill be discussed in
tomorrow's article.
tCopyright, 1881
Evening star., 1937-09-16

lei w. Bell, acting director of the
budget, and Miss Josephine Roche, As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury.
Miss Jane Grier of Elkins, w. Va,
accompanied by Senator Nicely of that
State and Assistant Secretary of War
Johnson, brought to the President an
invitation to the West Virginia Forest
Festival, to be held in Elkins on Octo-
Der 3.
The President will leave the White
House early tomorrow morning to
motor to Sharpsburg, Md. to partici-
pate in the ceremonies incident to the
18th anniversary OF the Battle of
Antietam. He will make a brief talk
and on the motor trip back to Wash
ington will have a picnic luncheon at
some convenient spot along the high
way.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Roosevelt
tcontinued From First Page.)


Of Florida, who is secretary of the Gov
ernors' Conference. Marvin H. Nc
Intyye, presidential secretary; Capt.
Paul H. Bastedo, naval aid, and Col.
Edwin Watson, military aide, also were
present.
It was emphasized at the Atlantic
City conference that tax duplication
has mounted at an alarming rate in
the last 10 years. 1t was the sense of
the meeting that the situation is so
grave II presents = challenge to the
States and the Federal Government to
dnd = solution.
Western Trip Likely.
The conference today lasted more
than an hour. and was one Of many
the President had during the day, one
OF his busiest In long time. 1t Is in
timated at the White House he y try
ting TO clear up as much business ~
possible preparatory to leaving next
week on a journey to the West Coast
The President has not definitely de-
cided on this trip, but is expected tc
make an announcement some time to-
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Sent to Church as Penalty,

CLINTON, Ill, September Is CP).--
County Judge r. H. Wilson has an
idea traffic law violators might profit
by religious as well as judicial sermons.
When Harold Shafier. 80, was con-
Wcted on charges of drunken driving,
Judge Wilson not only restrained him
from driving an automobile for one
year, but also ordered him to attend
church services each Sunday through
out the period. -
Evening star., 1937-09-16

oiiu ulSSONldllOH lIOIn UIle League,
then Italy with the conquest of Ethio-
pia. Before that, sinse 1922, Japan
had been pretending to keep a naval
limitations treaty while actually build
ing the worlds most up-to-date feet.
Germany followed with the recruiting
Of the worlds newest army under cover
of disarmament.
Japan, not Russia, Germany or Italy,
was the first nation of regimented
thought. Three hundred years ago
Japan produced the great Tokugawa,
the original model for all dictators
since. Compared with the Japanese
national system of propaganda and in
doctrination. those of modern Europe
are elementary. Japan, back in the
'70s, conceived the plan of putting
boys in the army and in uniform when
they enter kindergarten. Mussolini
did not get to that until 1885.
Japan showed how the machine, in
tended to lift mans standard Of liv-
ing and luxury, could be used, con-
trariwise, to attack those things and
build up central power, levying COM
mercial tribute on the world. Germany
followed. Military Japan now threat
ems to requisition all wealth and in
dustry in the name Of the Emperor,
as all land was appropriated in 1857,
and operate industry under q military
system Of labor peonage as land was
once operated. Hitler at Nuremberg
threatens the same action-in the
name OF Der Hitler. II Duce, with
more cyrhcism, goes far in the same
direction.
Hitler States Conflict.
The line Of battle in which Asiatic
Japan has pre-empted the van is de-
scribed by Hitler: There is q natural
community of interests between Ma
tional Socialist Germany and Fascist
Italy. Our agreement with Japan
serves the same task, namely, to stand
together to defend the cultural world
from any attack which might take
place in Spain today, in the Far East
tomorrow and somewhere else the day
after" As the League Of Nations
Council meets, as Britain's anti-piracy
conclave assemblies, as Mussolini visits
Hitler, the world waits to see Where
next?"
Japan has demonstrated how a poor
nation can become powerful one. We
have always considered money and
credit as the sine qua non of success
full war. They are not nearly 50 i'm
portant. The important things in war
are: Raw materials, labor to prepare
these raw materials, and men to fight
and die. With us money is essentia
Evening star., 1937-09-16
SEXES PASSPORTS
Of SPAIN FIGHTERS
U. S. Is Charging Misuse of
Papers-War- Bound
Youth Seized.
BY the Associated Press.

BY TIE hSSOCIdItU PTtSS.
The United States Government has
inaugurated policy of seizing all
passports issued to Americans return
ing to this country from participation
in the Spanish civil war.
This was disclosed at the State De-
partment today where it was said sew
eral passports had been picked up"
recently from American citizens land
ing in this country from Spain.
The action is being taken on the
general ground of misuse of pass
Evening star., 1937-09-16
CHINESE SEAMEN BOLT
SHIP BOUND FOR JAPAN

BY the Associated Press.
HONG KONG, September 16.-One
hundred Chinese members Of the crew
Of the Canadian Pacific liner Empress
of Russia yesterday refused to sail If
the ship was to touch at Japanese
ports.
The owners thereupon discharged
Evening star., 1937-09-16
First Nighters Remember.

One of the many beautiful wreaths
received at the funeral Of Lady Tree
the actress, In Hampstead, England
was from the Gallery First Nighters
Club, inscribed, I'm grateful memory
Of happy nights"
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Dragon Escapes.

The Swedish expedition that went
to Komodo in the Dutch East Indies
to catch two dragons for the Stock
holm Zoo has reported that 1t en-
countered one about 2l feet long. but
was unable to capture it.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
INSURGENTS REPEL
L0YAL|STS' DRIVE
Government Force vainIy
Tries to Cut Zaragoza.
TerueI Communication.
BACKGROUND

O0~h
Irsrroent adpdnce against Gijon,
1esf remaining stronghold OF Span
IN Loyolists on Bay OF Biscuy, be-
Gan shortly after capture OF San
sander August rs and progressed
&otDly, NTH Asturidn "diran,iteros"
resisting every foot OF way. An
eTchist coup and establishment of
autonomous Asturidn state report
Cd rom Gi5on.
~ the Associated Press.
HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish From
ter. September 16.-The Spanish
governments desperate drive to cut
communications between Teruel and
zaragoza was fiung back today in q
terrific encounter.
The insurgents claimed the assault
cost the government 5000 casualties
On the Gijon front, the stubborn
assistance of the hardy Asturians
brought tribute from the insurgent
high command.
Commenting on q day of fierce
warfare, in which insurgent aircraft
took advantage OF q break in the
weather to pour explosives on the As
turians' mountain fortif1cationS, Gen.
eralissimo Francisco Frances COM
munique said:
I'VE have rarely found such re-
sbtance. But the aviation facilitated
the infantry's advance and all OBJ
tectives were gained"
Advances Claimed.
The government claimed slight ad-
vAnces at Pozoblanca, on the southern
q Cordoban front, and reported an
insurgent pursuit plane and two tri-
motored bombers were brought down
In flames on the Aragon front, in
Northeastern Spain.
An inslIrgent air bombardment Of
the Valencia water front last night
killed 1T least is persons and wounded
90. A British seaman was reported
among the dead.
Among buildings wrecked was the
Norwegian Legation. However, 1t was
0Ot occupied AZ Tie Time.
Two Dozen Bombs Dropped.
More than 2 dozen bombs, heavier
than any dumped in previous raids on
valelcia, we're dropped from insurgent
planes which circled the city several
times. Some bombs fell harmlessly in
the harbor, but others demolished
buildings and homes.
The British freighter Hillfern was
reported to have escaped narrowly
from the guns Of an insurgent trawler
and warplane The 1,500-ton
tanker was attacked Monday night Oh
0ijon.
The plane strafed the Hillfern with
IT. machine gun In an attempt to ig-
mite her cargo of oil, it was said.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
BY UPTON CLOSE.

newspaper ooaslng the worlds largest daily circulation the
Manhi OF Japan said recently
passed from the West the Japan becomes the
= history shaping the
In
atons
Evening star., 1937-09-16

ports" in the case of all Americans
definitely known to have fought on
one side Of the other in the san
culinary Spanish revolution.
Passports Invalid In Spain.
The charge Of mususe is based on
the fact that all passports issued to
American citizens since shortly after
the outbreak of the Spanish strife
have been stamped Not valid in
Spain" This was done to prevent
Americans, as far as possible. from
becoming involved in the conflict.
The edict, officials said, was evaded
in many cases.
The seized passports are returned
to the State Department and kept or
file for use in determining whether
the holder will be entitled to a new
passport in the future. The :mme-
date effect is to prevent such persons
from returning abroad, since they
would not be admitted to foreign lands
without their American credentials
Youths Papers Seized.
In this connection, the State De-
partment revealed that the American
Consul at Cobb (Queenstown) Ire
land, seized the passport of i9-year-
Evening star., 1937-09-16
SHIP LINE BARS ARMS

ut Edst OpeTHtOfs 20 Ion10rm 20
Government Desires
NEW ORLEANS. September Is l1.
--R. E. Upton. executive vice presi-
dent of Lykes Bros.-Ripley Steamship
Co., announced yesterday his company
would not accept arms, ammunition or
implements of war for the Orient.
THE policy of their operations to
the Far East" a statement said, will
conform with the Unied States Gov
ernment and their vessels will not
accept any of the commodities listed
as arms. munitions or implements OF
war in the presidential proclamation
Of May /, 1887"
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Regeneration of Elrope's
Thought Only Copy of Japan's
Great Tokuga,oa Produced 800 Years
Ago Vas Original Dictator Model
Hitler and II Duce ImitutOrs.

This the ninth OF OF articles
Pacific a1drs indicated
bloody epect merit The
tenth uiu
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Art;l,.rv poundx Madrid

Artillery Pounds Madrid.
MADRID, September is Rl.-Insur-
gent shells pounded central Madrid at
five-minute intervals today, killing
several persona
Evening star., 1937-09-16

Fabrics from world-famous mills; patterns
that are Identical with expensive custom
woolens-thats only part Of Wonders story
for Fall. Remember Wonder uses only 1907
all-wool fabrics guaranteed to give long
wear, hold their press and keep their style,
the life of the garment!
Evening star., 1937-09-16

Distinguished suitings these-you1l see
them frequently around town on men In
guess their price tiI' until you've % @ seen n their
label!
Evening star., 1937-04-11

are buying new Kelvinators to replace their
old equipment.
One demonstration at your Kelvinator
dealers will convince you. He'll tell you,
too, about Kelvinator' S low prices, and how
easy it is to buy Kelvinator on his own
special time payment plan or for as little
as 9Oe week, on the Kelvinator ReDisCo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11

American-made equipment is to be installed in the first modern gar age to be operated |, Greece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
MOOSE SMASH
 DOUGLAS LINK
 IN CLOSE WIN
Black Sox Co to Top of League with 2 to Tri-
 umph Last Evening

In striking contrast to the wild daughters that have marked the closing moments of the last two Gastineau Channel League games, the battle last night at Bremen s Park between the Moose and Doug las teams was marked by fast play and tight baseball from start to fin- ish. highlighted by tense moments and one furious argument provoked by charges of balk from the Island bench and intensified by bleat from Moose first sacker Joe Snow over a decision on an attempted hidden ball play at his cushion.
 The 2 to 1 victory grabbed by the Moose set them once more on the Leagues top perch, with a half game advantage over the Islanders and a full game margin over the Elks. But sweeter still to the Paps, was the casting off of the Indian Sign which the Island nine had ap- peared to have on them through three previous encounters this year
 Winning Run
 The winning run was put across by the Moose in the final frame, when Fritz Schmitz led off by reaching first when the ball got by Douglas catcher Sammy Nelson on third-strike swing at pitch into
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
SHUTE, SNEAD
 OUT FRONT IN
 GOLF TOURNEY
Auto Peddler Making Good on 500 to One Wager to
 Win National Open

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, June H. Denny Shute, two-time champion, and Sam Snead, West Virginia freshmeen. are leading the field in the National Open Golf tourney here, going into the second day. Both had sixty-nines yesterday.
 Bill Holt, Syracuse auto sales man, who bet fifteen dollars of his own coin across the board at odds of 500 to one that he would romp in with the laurels of the meet, shot a seventy yesterday, to the bookies in urgent need of aspirin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11

the dirt. A steal put Schmitz on second, and Haglund singled him to third, from where Tom Martin brought him across with drive into left. Haglund over-reached second on the play, however and was nabbed for the first out on the throw-in by Erskine. Joe Snow walked to threaten more Moose scores, but hurler Red Gray came out of it by forcing Addleman to pop to second and whiting pinch-hitter Jack Schmitz.
 The Islanders scored their lone tally in the first inning to take an early lead Roller beat out an in- field hit, stole second, went to third when Manning rolled out and was brought home by Andrews single.
 After loading the bases fruitlessly in the second, the Moose came back to knot the score in the third, when, with one out, Haglund out-raced a roller to the pitcher, stole second, went to third on Martins single and was brought home by Joe Shows single.
 Until forced to retire in the sixth with twisted back muscle, Man. ming hurled a fair brand of ball for Douglas, and fielded brilliantly from the mound, making two very hot stops Red Gray, who succeeded him in the sixth with only one out and men on third and first, came out of that deep hole very nicely with two strikeouts, but, through little fault of his own, had the loss charged against him by the unearned score in the next inning.
 Though seeming. at times, to have trouble in getting the ball across, Bob Kimball fed the Douglas clout- CTS no fat pitches and was tapped for but five hits. Joe Snow was easi- ly top batter for the game. continu- ing his recent hitting spree with three hits and walk in four times at the plate. Roller was heavy clou- ter for Douglas with two singles, while both Haglund and Martin got two safeties
 SCORE BY INNINGS
 1884 5 6 TT Moose. .-.........:.......... .....:. 0-O 10 0-0 1-2 n n n