davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-06

Sit-doWn strike is studied as a viola
ton of the law. AS the study of modern
conditions goes on every kind of strike
calls for minute consideration as an in
f1uence In obstructing the purposes of
the founders of the American Republic,
Evening star., 1937-07-06

The quotability of Shakespeare serves
many purposes. In consideration of
strikers and on-strikers "a plague O.
both your houses finds distinguished
and sincere modern utterance.
Evening star., 1937-07-06

Chancellor Hitler and Premier Musso-
llni both hold titles that remain i'm
pressive, but they do not imply freedom
from the responsibilities which auto
maticaly arise when men undertake to
handle other peoples money.
Evening star., 1937-07-06

administration is becoming more vocal.
The disregard of courts and court
orders during the sit-down strikes in the
early part Of the year had q good deal
to do with the growth of the opposition
to the Presidents court bill. The ad-
ministration sadd nothing at that time.
and Senators did not like the implica-
hon.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
Plenty of Drama.

Prom the Omaha World Herald.
Helen Hayes bemoans the slump In
the supply OF drama In this country
She's thinking OF the stage; If she would
read the papers she would find an
oversupply.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
Barbarians.

From the South Bend Tribune
The report that New York city racket
eers are selling w. P. A. jobs for $40
each probably will not be minimised by
the German Nah press, which is de-
termined to prove that New Workers are
barbarianS
Evening star., 1937-07-06

IT the hope of Amelia Earhart's res
cue is realized, she should Join in the
prayers of gratitude and add her great
influence in aviation to the restraint
of spectacular flying.
Evening star., 1937-07-06

The weather has been remarkable and
even in so great question as that OF
aviation 1t has asserted = right to be
considered with earnest care.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
A Rhyme at Twilight
BY
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton.
A Rainbow.

After the downpour, rain and sunlight
blended,
A flood uproarious.
Across the heavens its flaming way Il
wended,
Prismatic, glorious.
A radiant arch thru which Gods love
descended
To give reality
To His great covenant Of hope, extended
For al mortality.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
Asking = Great Deal.

ASKING . Great Deal.
Everybody should know how to sing
The Star Spangled Banner"
That's right in theory" replied Sen
ator Sorghum. "As q matter Of fact, it
would require 4 good many Of us to
taking music lessons"
Evening star., 1937-07-06
A Punching Bag.

Prom the Grand Rapids Press.
Edward still serves England. When
English statesmen are infuriated by Ger
many and Italy, they can relieve their
feelings by taking another crack at him.
Evening star., 1937-07-06

Jud Tunkins says nobody has yet in
vented kind Of holiday that doesn't
send man home more tired than as If
he had done days work.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
Converse Not Proved.

FROM the Lowell Leader.
Prison makes bad men worse, says q
vell-known doctor. But unfortunately,
1t II difncult to prove that freedom re.
forms them.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
What He Made.

What He Made.
He never made a buckle,
He never made 4 shoe
And yet he stops to chuckle
At the work that men must do.
He never used hammer,
He never held a saw,
But he often paused to clamor
On the prophets and the law.
What have you NADER" We queried.
That thus you proudly walk?'
He answered, rather wearied,
"I've made lot Of talk"
when you gifts into fight foh nuf1n,"
said Uncle Eben, you don't show de sense
Of prize fighter who at least gifts paid
foh an1usin' de spectators"
Evening star., 1937-07-06
Commercialized Combatance.

Men fear that war will never shrink
From view. The reason is
That certain people seem to think
They need it in their biz.
Evening star., 1937-07-06

II understand your wife wouldn't per-
NIT you to carry q latchkey when you
were first married"
That's all over with" replied Mr..
Meekton. Henrietta doesn't care whether
I have latchkey or not. I always stay
in the house nights to let her in when
she comes home"
Patience too long maintained" said
Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, instead
Of being a virtue may become an un-
fortunate habit"
Evening star., 1937-07-06
Night Final Edition,

Eishe r.nal @ and suneay star-- 7ec per month
Collection made at the end of each month or
each week. Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone National 5000.
Evening star., 1937-07-06

OF parliamentary motions were made.
k& -
The present situation over the court
bill is reminiscent OF the long fight waged
in the Senate over the Versailles treaty
and the League Of Nations covenant.
How the opposition grew in strength
is matter of past history. But Wood
row Wilson was unwilling to agree to
any compromise and to accept the So
called mild reservations" which might
have insured success for him and put
the United States squarely into the
League President Roosevelt has ap-
parently come around to the view that
a ompromise-especially such a COM
promise as now dished UPS better than
/. insisting that there shall be no change
not even the dotting of An i or the
crossing of tin his original court bill.
The administration and some of its
supporters including Governor Earle Of
Pennsylvania, have recently realized that
its course with regard to sit-down strikes
and the strikes conducted In the steel
industry to prevent the operation of the
mills even by men who desire to work is
making them unpopular. A decidedly
different tone is sounded. They are be-
ginning to talk about law and order and
to deprecate violence, the seizure of
property by strikers and to urge that
the Communistic leaders in the C. I. o.
have their wings clipped. There is moth
ing so powerful-still-in this country as
public opinion. And public opinion has
grown more and more adverse to the
tactics of the extremists among the G.
I. O. LEADERS, and their followers. 30 the
Evening star., 1937-07-06
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.

All Otker States and Canada
Evening star., 1937-07-06

Q. What was the cost of the news
paper advertising used in the Old Gold
contest?-E. H.
A. Newspaper advertising for the con-
test cost Sl,000000.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
Rate by Carrier-Cty and Suburban.
Regular Edition.

The Evening and Sunday Star
CSC per month or 15c per week
e Evening Star
45e per month or 1Oc per week
M Nday Sta SC per copy
Evening star., 1937-07-06

The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
11th st and Pennsylvania Ave
New York ONCE: 10 East 42nd st.
Chicago ONCE. 435 North Michigan Ave.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29

"Thank Rotary" following the ad-
dress of Mr.. Nix. This will be fol-
lowed by an address, of Joel Chandler
Harris, Jr., governor of Goth district.
Atlanta, Ga.
Cleveland Thayer will give an in
sight on the International convention
at Nice and the proposed legislation.
Nominations for district governor
will follow this address. A memorial
service will be conducted following
the nominations
Alfred Williams, of Raleigh, will be
POSTMASTER of the Memorial Day din
ner, and the session will adjourn at
$3.50 o'clock for pleasure and enter
tainment of those attending.
The annual banquet will be held at
1870 p. m. with an address by Gov
ernor Clyde r. Hoey and one by John
r. Kennedy, of WABC, New York
The governors pail will be held at
9:2O o'clock, and the final events will
be held Tuesday morning with a
breakfast for presidents and secreta-
ries of districts ETA and 57B.
Secretary E. F. Shaw read a report
of the growth of the club under the
presidency of T. B. Rose, Jr, showing
an increase of 60 per cent in member
ship, 13 being placed on the rolls, and
that attendance for April was 1881
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29
SECURITY NUMBERS
ISSUED TO 524,94O
80, O06 Employers Get Iden-
LITIGATION Numbers, Wade
Announces

A statement by Stacey W. Wade,
field representative in Raleigh for the
Federal Social Security Board, made
public here today, showed the num-
Der of North Carolina employees who
had applied for social security &C
count numbers as of April II was
524 $40. The statement continued:
"The number of employers who had
applied for Identification numbers as
of this same date in our State was
3S,OO6, according to recent figures re-
leased by the Social Security Board
in Washington. The records show
that only IL other States in the Union
exceed North Carolina in the num-
Der of persons who have applied for
account NUMBERS. 1t is also interest
ing to note that over $4,000 applica-
lions for account numbers have thus
far been received by the Raleigh Post
Office; over $4,000 by the Durham
Fost Office; over 10000 by the Bur-
lington Post Office; and over 10000
by the Wilmington Post Office. The
records also show that the Wilson
Post Office has received around 5000
applications, Henderson $500, Rocky
Mount over 5000, Fayetteville over s.
500, Goldsboro over 5000, etc. Appli-
cations are continuing to be received
at a rapid rate by these as well as
other post offices throughout the
State.
Throughout the United States a
total Of 2,711.7O8 employers of one or
more persons whose employees will
benefit under the Federal Old-age
benefits provisions of the Social Sc
curity Act, have reported to the So
cial Security Board since November
16, 1886 that their employment rolls
number 26,696,137 wage earners
A few employments, such as agri-
cultural labor, domestic service in
a private home, casual labor not in
the course of the employers business,
and several others, are not now COW
cred in this program. Workers who
are not in covered employment may
become covered as they transfer to
work in industry or commerce, wheth-
er full time, part time, or on a tenn
pOrary raSis.
The Board stated that applications
are still being filed with local post
masters and that it's Bureau of Fed
eral Old-Age Benefits is receiving ap-
pGcations from post offices at the
ate of approximately 10000 daily.
The Board estimates that ultimately
there will be active records set up
for 100000 workers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29
COUNTY'S M. 7. c.
QUOTA GIVEN AS 6
Capt. c. B. Sturges Again
Named as Summer Camp
Representative

CAPTAIN G.. B. Sturges, of Company
c. National Guard infantry unit here,
has again been named as Vance coun-
ty representative for enrolment in
the 1897 Citizens Military Training
Corps encampment, and the county
has been allotted a quota of six men
for this training course, according to
information furnished here today
from Fort Bragg.
The oates for the encampment are
August to September 1, the an
nouocement says, and men enlisting
will be quartered at Fort Bragg, near
States quota is given as 8O1 for 1887.
The announcement did not name a
local physician who will make pre-
liminary examination of the appli-
cants for the positions.
Captain c. T. Bowers has been de-
signated as representative of the c.
M. T. C. enrolment campaign in War
rem county, which has an allotment
of three, and DR.. w. D. Rogers will
do the examining. In Franklin coun-
ty, Captain Edward F. Griffin is the
representative and the quota is six,
the same as in Vance. DR.. Henry H.
Johnson is the examiner Granville
county's representative is Lieutenant
f. E. Fuller, and the doctor is DR.. J.
r. Morris. Granville's quota is six.
The procurement campaign is now
in full swing and great many an
plications have already been received
at Fort Bragg, the statement today
said. Major Schumburg McGehee,
18th Field Artillery Brigade, has been
C. M. T. c. procurement Of
fioer at Fort Bragg.
The camps are supported by the
government for the purpose
of giving military training to those
who volunteer for it, every effort is
made to make the camp attractive as
a avcation proposition, it is explained
are devoted to athletics,
swimming and games. Entertain
ments of various kinds are offered
during the evening periods. Sunday,
are devoted to religious services, both
and evenings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29
SIX ARE INJURED
IN AUTO COLLISION
Four Oxford Young People
and Two of Henderson
Hurt Last Night

Six people were injured, several
seriously. five of them being placed
in Maria Parham hospital, in a col
lision of automobiles last night about
$3.50 o'clock at Pine Tree Lodge on
Raleigh highway.
Those injured were Miss Vida
Bannister, Miss Frances Hines, Kin
Won Proctor and Frank Taylor, all of
Oxford. who were riding in an auto
mobile said to have been driven by
Taylor; Reginald Watkins and R. c.
Jones both of Henderson. Watkins
was said to have been the driver of
a light coupe that figured in the
crash.
The accident. occurred directly at
the Pine Tree lodge.
Sheriff ]. E. Hamlet investigated
the wreck, but at noon today he had
placed no charges or blame for the
crash. He stated that a third auto
mobile may have figured in the smash
UP. He was continuing his investiga-
ton
Both automobiles were badly dam
aged and both of them on the right
side.
The auto driven by Taylor con-
tinued for some 80 or 40 feet beyond
the point of the crash, striking tree
to the rear of the service station.
All the injured were rushed to the
hospital.
TAYLOR was discharged after being
treated for a cut on the forehead.
Miss Bannister sustained cuts and
minor injuries, Miss Hines had head
injuries and may be injured inter
nally Proctor and Jones sustained
cuts and minor injuries, while Wat
kins was said to have sustained a
slight conclusion of the brain.
All, with the exception of Taylor,
were still at the hospital this after
noon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29
Rotary Plans For Annual
District Meeting May 9-lO

Rev. Jas. A. Jones, incoming presi-
dent of Rotary, has been designated
as the official delegate of that organ
ization to it's district conference at
Pinehurst May $40, and Henry L.
Morris is the alternate, it was dis
closed at the regular weekly meeting
of the group last night at the Busy
Bee cafe.
E. F. Shaw, secretary-treasurer of
the local club, will be on the creden-
tials committee at the district SEES
sion.
j. Fl. Reid, of Franklin, Va, was a
guest of the club.
Dr. 1. Fl. Hoyle gave craft talk on
Dentistry" which was very informa-
tive and enjoyable.
j. w. Jenkins, chairman of the "On-
To-Pinehurst Committee" reported on
the program, and indications were
that some thirty people from Hender-
son would attend, including the wives
of the Rotarians. Official headquart-
ers will be the Carolina hotel.
The program gets underway Sunday
evening at o'clock with a dinner
with DR.. Howard Rondthaler as toast
master, and the address of the even
ing will be by Rev. Sylvester Green,
D. D., president of Coker College.
Mondays session will get underway
at $50 o'clock with a breakfast being
presided over by S. Wade Mari, of
Eli abeth City, and addresses will be
given by w. Charles Phillips, of
Greensboro, and William A. Luke, dis
trict governor of 57th district, of Gov
ington, Va.
General conference session will be
begun at 1920 o'clock with the sing
ing being led by Pat Alderman, of
Kinston, followed by an address by
Abit Nix, of Atlanta, Ca, The Caro-
lima Playmakers will present a play
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29
Tender, Aching,
Swollen Feet
In 5 Minutes Sore, Burning
Feet Get Amazing Relief

Go to Page Hocutt Drug Co., or any
other good druggist today and get az
original bottle Of Moone's Emerald on.
The very first application will give
you relief and few short treatmei1, ~,
Will thoroughly convince you thai 10y
sticking faithfully to it for. snoI
while longer your foot troubles VIII
be a thing of the past. o,
One bottle we know will snow VT
beyond al! question that yeu nave d
last discovered the way to sofia loo'
comfort. rrold
Remember that Moone's Emer;aiu y.
oil, Ia clean, powerful, penetrating
Antiseptic Oil that does not. STAN ~
leave greasy residue and that ~ ~
must give complete satisfaction VI
money cheerfully refunded.-Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29

This is a picture of Stephen A.
Haboush, shepherd from Galilee,
who will speak next Sunday evening
at the First M. E. church at union
services of Henderson churches. He
will appear in native shepherd cos
tune, and will tell of customs in
Galilee. He will also present a musical
travelogue, ''Christian Palestine, y
with the wonders of Jerusalem and
Bethlehem, at the Henderson high
school auditorium Friday afternoon
and evening, May T. under auspices
Of the high school athletic depart
ment. The matinee is at 2:3O o'clock
and the evening performance at 8
O. clock.
The public is invited to both SER
vices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29

Harrison p Eddy of Boston, noted
civil engineer, born at Millbury, Mass.
ST years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29
REGISTRATIONS ARE
THREE AT REGISTRY

Three realty registrations were fill
ed with the Vance Registry yesterday,
according 20 the records.
q. G. Pulley and wife sold to r. 3.
Garter for $40 and considerations q
tract of 1875 acres of land in Kit
trcll township.
r. B. Carter conveyed tract OF
1875 acres of land to G. G. Pulley
and wife in Kittrell township.
C.. II levin and wife sold a lot
on Kittrell street to D. P. McDuffee,
trustee, for SIC and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29
1925 PERSONS IN
N. c. INSTITUTIONS
Half of Number Are Prison.
ers, Others Sick in One
Way or Other

State institutions of charity ant
correction in North Carolina held {
total of 1925 persons at the end Of
March, according to statistics con
tanned in the monthly census bulletin
of the State Board of Charities ane
Public Welfare, just received here.
Nearly half, or 1898, were in this
State prison system, including So ir
the farm colony for women. The Cas-
well Training School and the three
insane hospitals at Raleigh, Morgan
ON and Goldsboro, hut 6,877 inmates
The orthopedic hospital, sanatcriun
and deaf and blind institutions hae
1875, and the Confederate homes had
81, including eight in the Raleigh
home for veterans and 43 in the VIC
mems home in Fayetteville. Juvenile
Institutions had a total of 944, more
than half being at the Jackson Train.
ing School at Concord, with 489.
During the month 1878 persons
were committed to 70 county jails
and in the jails were 3,096 white men
and PIP white women, with 2,1c5 col
ored men and 348 colored women. T
total of 113 insane persons were III
46 county jails, including So white and
36 Negro men, and seven white and
10 Negro women.
Children under 16 in 80 county
iails included Al white and 80 Negro
boys. and six white and ten Negro
girls, a total of 149.
Harrison p. Eddy of Boston, noted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29
Political Notices
TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIRST
WARD IN THE CITY OF
HENDERSON,

1 hereby take this opportunity to
announce my candidacy for City
Alderman for the First Ward to sue
coed myself, subject to the Municipal
Election for the City, to be held on
Tuesday, May 4, 1887.
Your vote and support will be
greatly appreciated.
j. w. GILL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29
EPSON EXERCISES
TO BEGIN FRIDAY
''Senior Class Night" First
Event on Closing Pro-
gram of School

Commencement exercises at Epson
high school will get underway Friday
evening, it was stated today by Prof.
c. p. Rogers, principal with senior
cla' night.
The seniors will present three-act
play "The Graduates Seven Guides"
based on the seven cardinal principles
tf education.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached in the school auditorium
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock by
l;ev James A. Jones, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, this city.
A musical recital will be presented
Monday evening at 8 o'clock and
commencement exercises will be Tues
day evening at $3.50 o'clock.
The high school play will be given
Wednesday at o'clock.
1S77-Thomas A. Dorgan CTad) car
toonist, sports writer, coiner of Ameri-
can slang, horn in San Francisco. Died
near New York City, May 2, 1929.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See FUye -Four

1. In what country is the Yangtze
River?
2. Name the author of the novel "The
Black Tulip"
g. What is an iguana?
4. In which ocean is the island OF
Ceylon?
5. What famous mountain is near
Chattanooga?
6. Has the United States ever been
member of the League of Nations!
z. What is the name for the envelope
of incandescent gases which sur
roundings the body of the sun?
9. What is the purpose of a river le-
wee?
6. Who was Ralph Waldo Emerson?
30. Where is Cape Town?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29
FALSE TEETH
Can Not EmbarraS.

Many Wearers of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their teeth dropped or slipped at just
the wrong time. Do not live in fear
Of this happening to you. Just Sprin-
kle a little FASTEETH on your plates.
Makes false teeth stay in place and
feel comfortable. Sweetens breath. Get
FASTEETH at any good drug store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29

with two 100 per cent MEETINGS 49,,
held. Us being
80 me average attendance for tho e..
cal year was 91.2 per cent '''e lis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18

H.Itl.s,l;,, We owe The present Con-
II vas the cpnpecticut delegs-
tion that led and won the fight
In the C0pvehtiop for equal rep
tesentatiotl Of the states IN the
Senate. And It was canny Roger
Sherman Of Connecticut who got
TIE clause Into Article v Of The
ConstitNticfi tProvislcns TOR
ASnendrtents):
fNo state, without It's consent,
shall be deprived o. rs equal
suffrage Il, the Senate"
Otherwise, New York City alone
might BY this time be sending
more senator's TO washington
than all New England.
Eaysllty
TO the delegates from the large
States who tried TO convince reg
er Sherman that the small States
need never fear the big States,
therefore they did not need equal
representation Ia the Senate -he
defended equal representation on
the small States against the large
States, but Of all The States
against the general government.
Roger Sherman met the fear Of
some delegates that the new
States Of the future might sorne-
time oYer-balance the original -
In representation In Congress, II
not restricted by the Constitution.
III the event should ever hap
per" he said, 1T Is too remote to
be taken under consideration at
this time. Besides, we ore provld-
Ing for our ppsterity, for our chill
dren and our grandchildren, who
would be as likely to be citizens
Of new Western States as the old
States OF which as we know
has come to psss-and not so
remote eitheri And sons Of Con-
necticut had their full share In
all the great enterprises that de-
veloned the West-inclpding the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18

This year being the 160th ennis
verseFg pg the formation Of the
Constitution 0f the United States,
with syi elaborate national pro-
gram planned for tts observance
-cltiyeAs Sf Cennecticut may feel
Q jtjetifiahie pride n the very Inn
portant part their state played IN
the creation pf that immortal
document. IL Is also D fitting time
to hphot the memory Of the three
delegAtes WIG represented Con-
necticut With such distinction In
the Constitutional convention Of
1887 Roger Sherman, William
Samuel johnson, Oliver Ellsworth.
M Rubber stemps'
Ne one ever charged them with
being rubber stamps OF YES men
Bancroft, the historian, puts then
IN the group with washington,
ETanklin, Hamilton and Madison.
John q. Calhoun said OF them In
the United States Senate back In
1875 T :" T"
s'Who are the men TO whom We
ere indebted Tor this admirable
government? I will name them.
They were "Chief Justice Els
YpFth and Roger Sherman, Of
Cohnecticut, ana Justice Ells-
worth end Roger Sherman, Of
Connecticut, and Judge Patterson,
Of New Jersey. To the GOODNESS
and segacity OF these three men,
aided w . few others not 80 pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18

need his assistance9 I have lived,
Sir, q long time, and the longer
I live, the more convincing proofs
/ zee Of this truth that God gov-
ems n the AFFAIRS Of men,. And
Il 3 SPARROW cannot fall to the
ground without his notice, & Il
probable that On empire can rise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18

without his alds We have been
assured, Sir, IN the sacred writ
mas, that Except the Lord build
kllS House they labour IN vain
That build It., / firnly believe
this: and I also believe that with
out his conclrring cid we shall
sgicceed n this Political building