davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
HOW OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS and MAKE up?

LEW husbands can understand
l. why wife should turn from
pleasant companion into a shrew
Cor one whole week in every month.
You can say I'm sorry" and
kiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. Be wise. Ifyou
want to hold your husband, you
won't be a three-Quarter wife.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go "smil-
ing through" with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. IL
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the diScomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals OF life: /. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 8. Ap-
preaching middle age" n
Don't be a three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA E. PLNKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
BABY GIRL

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rob
erts (Flora Gambee) in San Diego
a girl. Mrs. L. R. Gambee left last
week for San Diego to get ac-
ouainted with her new granddaugh-
ter.
m##*A*#*#4**&
Mrs. John Glissan is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Schleimer, Gertrude
Glissan), in San Diego.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

F. E. Dalton of Rain Valley is re-
ported very i'll in the hospital in
Nogales.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-29
One Robber
Shot Dead
In Indiana
Tries To Hold Up
Elevator Company;
Two Companions
Make Their Escape

Lapel, Indiana, May 29,-(AP) A
heayily-armed robber, identified ten
tatively as Lester Howard, "a, of An
derson, was killed here today in a
daring hold-up of the Standard Eleva-
tor Company.
Another hold-up man who entered
the office with the first man amid a
hail of gunfire, jumped into car in
which a third robber was waiting, and
escaped, driving toward Anderson.
Deputy Sheriff Carl DENIM said
the two fugitive gunner drove into
Anderson at high rate of speed, col
lided with an automobile there and
fled on foot from the scene.
Anderson police hastily set up
dragnet, but were unable to find trace
of the men Immediately.
William Clifford, elevator company
manager, said the robber who was
killed scooped $500 from cash draw
er and took pocketbooks from him
and four other men who were In the
office. The loot was recovered.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-29
Terrific Insurgent Aerial
Bombardment on Loyal
list Capital Alarms
Department
ROOSEVELT SIGNS
HUGE MONEY BILL
$81, 736, 943 Carries Funds
for Flood Control and Pow
er Dam in Kentucky; Mon
ey Appropriated for So
cial Security Board; Re-
lief Bill Talked

Washington, May 29.-(AFO-Act-
ing Secretary of State Sumner Welles,
announced today that the State De-
partment, seriously concerned for the
safety of it's representatives., was con-
sidering the possibility of removing
the temporary American Embassy
from Valencia, Spain.
The Spanish seaport, temporary
seat of the loyalist government, was
subjected to a terrific insurgent aerial
bombardment yesterday, in which
more than 200 persons were reported
ly killed
Welles said the administration Of
ficials were very disquieted over the
dangerous situation prevailing in the
temporary capital.
Meantime, President Roosevelt
signed the $751; 736,943 second de-
ficiency appropriation bill.
The act gives the IVA permission
to start preliminary work on a $112,-
100000 flood control and power dam
at Gilbertsville, KY
The President signed also a meas
ure appropriating $18,0O0,O00 to en-
able the social security board to con-
tinue payments of grants to states for
old age assistance.
Social security funds were tied up
in the Independent offices appropria-
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-29
COUNTIES WILL Be
CALLED ON TO GIVE
$1,301,154 TOTAL
That Is Their Part in Social
Security Money To Be
Raised Annually
In State
TWO-THIRDS GOES
TO INDECENT AGED
Rest for Needy Dependent
Children; Vance Must Fur
nish Over $4,000 for
Fund, of Which 1882 Is
for Aged; Other Nearby
Counties Given

Raleigh, May 29.-(AP)-The sta
tistical division of the North Carolina
Board of Charities and Public Wei
fare released estimates today that the
100 counties must contribute $1,501,
154 to the old age assistance and aid
to dependent children social security
programs during the fiscal year start
ing July 1.
A total of $9O1,154, including g
100000 equalization fund made avail
able by the State, will be for aid tc
INDECENT aged, and 100000 for aid tc
children.
The figures, the division said, in
Dictated the total cost of the first
years social security program, ex
elusive of aid to the blind, would be
about $5,104,616 as the State and Fed
eral governments also make contri
buttons.
For Vance county the cost for the
aged is 1882 and for child aid $4,271
for Warren, $6,698 and $3,661; fol
Franklin, $S,418 and $4,61O; Granville
49, 1913 and $4,452.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-29
Behind Scenes Dispute Over
Intervention by Fore sn-
ers Dodged By
Resolution
ITALY AND GERMANY
ACCUSE SPANIARDS
Charge Government With
Bombing Naval Vessels In
Coast Patrol; lnsurgent
Plot for Seizure Frustrated
at Barcelona, Government
Announces

Geneva, May 29.-{AFD-The Lea
que of Nations Council compromised
in the face of acknowledgements dis
pute over foreign intervention in
Spain today, and adopted resolu-
ton calling upon every League mem
Der to respect the territorial integrity
and political independence of every
other nation.
1t did not, however, give formal
recognition to the Spanish govern
ment's contention that territorial ag-
erosion had occurred in Spain. The
Spanish government has accused
Italy of such action, and in lesser
measure has assailed Germany for al
lowing it's nationals to fight on the
side of the insurgents.
Elsewhere, London reports said
Italy and Germany accused the Span
ish government of bombing italian
Continued on Page TwoO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-29
Sweetheart Gone,
He Kills Himself
Neville Chamberlain

Strassburg, Va, May 20 (AP)-
Cornelius CIaugherty, AZ, whose
former sweetheart, Martha Pifer,
disappeared two weeks ago from a
reservation hospital at Albuquer-
que, N. NJ, where she served on
the nursing staff, was found dead
today in a thicket near his home,
shotgun charge through his chest.
DIR. III. w. Miller, Shenandoah
county coroner, gave the verdict of
suicide.
Friends said Claughtery Sou
thern railway engineer, had been
in melancholy spirits since news
of Miss Pliers disappearance was
received.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-29
MightDrob
Charges ON:
School Man;

Greenfield, Mass, May % (AP)-A
suggestion that Massachusetts state
police, for lack of evidence, may d1s-
miss an assault charge against
Thomas Elder. 6O-year-old dean OF
Mount Herman school for Boys, came
today.
State Detective Nelligan, fresh from
questioning about a dozen witnesses,
asserted at Keene, N. H, If we don
find enough evidence to break down
the alibi we may ask the district at
torney to dismiss the case.
The alibi to which he referred was
Dean Elders claim he was asleep IN
a Keene hotel the night Allen Norton
former Mount Herman cashier, was
reported to have been threatened IN
his garage 40 miles away.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-29
ATTORNEY GENERAL
WOULD GET POWER
New Department of Justice
Would Enhance His
Importance
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, May disappointment of
the commission to study the advis-
ability and feasibility of establishing
a State department of justice in North
Carolina, with the attorney general at
it's head, was announced today by
Governor Clyde r. Hoey. The appoint
ment of this commission was author
lied by the enactment of House Re-
solution $40 by the 1887 General AS
sembly.
Those appointed as members of the
commission are Major L. p. McLen-
don. of Greensboro; C. Lyle Jones, of
Asheville; Dickson Mclean, of Lum-
berton: L. Clayton Grant, of Whining
ton. and Solicitor Donnell Gillian, of
TarborO.
For several years there has been
an increasing amount of talk and agi-
tation for State department of JUS
tice and in the legislative sessions of
1895 and 1887 bills were introduced to
that end, but were not enacted. The
1887 assembly, however, did authorize
the governor to appoint special com
mission to study the matter and re
port it's findings and recommends
lions to the governor and the 1896
General Assembly.
Those advocating State depart
ment of justice want it established
with the attorney general as it's Of
fetal head and also want the attor.
ney general given the power and au
thority to direct solicitors to institute
either civil or criminal action in be-
half of the State in any cases where
he may deem it advisable. At the pre-
sent time, the attorney general is al
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-29
Pickets Tighten Ranks and
Unionists Rally Forces
After Bloodshed
At Chicago
EVENTUAL VICTORY
FORECAST BY CHIEF
Philip Murray Declares In
Speech "They Can't Beat
U.s.; Ford Company's 81
Hour Week Schedule in
June Arouses Speculation;
Coal Miners Come Up
BY The Associated Press0

L
Bloodshed in the Calumet region of
Illinois and Indiana and increased
tension along the entire steel front to-
day
Pickets frightened their ranks, I'M
ionists rallied their forces in mass
meetings, and the chief active strike
leaders predicted eventual victory
over three independent steel firms,
Inland and Republic Steel Corporation
and Youngstown Sheet & Tube Com
pany.
Six policemen and Is marches, in
GLIDING a woman, were hurt in clash
in South Chicago last night. A force
of 80 officers battled a crowd of 500
demonstrators who tried to march on
The Republic plant, only unit operat-
ing in the Calumet district.
Philip Murray, chairman of the G..
l. O. steel workers organizing COM
mittee, predicted victory for the strik-
ers in a speech at Campbell, Ohio,
saving they (the companies) can't
beat US
More than $4,000 workers were idle
in the strike. called in an effort to
obtain recognition Of the S. w. o. G.
as collective bargaining agent for its
members, or government supervised
elections to determine whether 1t
should represent all workers IN the
independent mills.
Latest of the steel plants to close
were che in Monroe, Mich, and two
in Pittsburgh.
The Ford Motor Companys an
1Continnad ON Page TWOl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-29
COOK SAYS SOV|ETS
TO INDICATE HIM
Discredited Claimant to
North Pole Discovery
Heard from Again
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, May 29-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook is prompt to remark that the
Russian flyers, now at the north pole
or Whereabouts, will not have been
there long before their Investigations
will prove him to have been the first
white man (Eskimos possibly except
ed, but they're not white) to have set
foot on the top of the world.
1t is difficult to imagine what the
proof can be.
AN INTERESTING FIGURE
Nevertheless, Doctor Cook interests
me, since l was one of the first news
paper correspondents to interview
him on his return from the boreal re-
gions many years ago.
It was on the bridge of the Danish
governments steamship Hans Egede
inward bound from Greenland, tina:
1 talked with him, as the Hans steer
ed into Copenhagen harbor. had not
a doubt that his trip was bona fide
The captain and the crew of the Hans
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-29
STANDARD MEDICAL
SCHOOL IS LIKELY
Investigating Committee 10
Make Recommendation
to Legislature
Daily Dispatch Bureau
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, May 29.-Whether or not
North Carolina will have four-year
medical school in the State and wheth
or this school will be part of the
I1,iversitv of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill or be established as sep
arte institution, depends very largely
unon the findings of the new com
mission just named by Governor
Clvde R. Hoey to study and report up
IN the advisability of establishing
such a medical school in the state
The commission, authorized by Senate
resolution 1876, is also directed te
draft any proposed legislation tna'
NAV be needed to carry out its recon-
noendations. It must submit It's 1lno'
L..l an Paoa Eaur.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-29
Pope Sends
Blessing
ReichGroup
Cheers Catholics In
Germany in Face OF
Mass immortality"
Trials There

Castel Gandolso, italy, May 20 (AP)
Pope Plus sent to German Catholics
today special blessing Gin the midst
OF the very grave events" in the third
Reich, the intense controversy be-
tween the church and the Nazi state
over Widespread immortality" trials
of Catholic priests and lay brothers.
Thus the holy father sought to for
llfy the church in Germany against
d llerce attack by DR.. Paul Goebbels,
Nazl minister of propaganda, on the
Continued on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-29
ELIZABETH CITY IS
To HAVE AIR BASE
Coast Guard Will Establish
Quarters There When
Money Is Voted

Washington, May 29.-(AP)- Coast
Guard officials said today they plan
ned to establish an air base in the
vicinity of Elizabeth City, N. C., "il
and when we get the money"
The Coast Guard, it was explain
ed, has authority under law to estab
lish a certain number of stations, anC
the Elizabeth City site has beer
chosen as the next point of develop
ment.
Surveys have been going on in thu
Elizabeth City vicinity to "look thu
place over" it was said.
Representative Lindsay Warren
Washington, N. c., said he had beer
informed Of the Elizabeth City selec
ton, and commented it is "the logica
Continued on Page Twol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-29
League Compromises On
Spanish Problem, Asking
Respect For Territory
Mickey Cochrane
Further Improved

New York, May 20 (AP)-Physi-
clans today reported an improve
ment in the condition of Mickey
COchrane in st. Elizabeth hospital
recovering from fractured skull
suffered when he was struck last
Tuesday by ball pitched by
Bump" Hadley, Yankee pitcher.
A morning bulletin by doctors
said:
"Cochrane had good night. Con-
ditiOn satisfactory and has made
some progress"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-29
Deal Is
RaisedHigh
By Daniels
Old Order on Scrap
Heap, Ambassador
Says In Dedication
At Wilmington

Wilmington, May 20 (AP)-Jose-
plus Daniels, of Raleigh, United
States ambassador to Mexico, said to-
day the doctrine of "laissez faire" is
ION the scrap heap and people pro-
perly look to the government to touch
life at every point necessary for the
public welfare
Speaking at exercises defeating the
new $25O,OO0 post office here, Daniels
asserted: There is a duty laid upon
public administration to find way
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-29
Honeymoon
.PL1nReudv
With Duke

Monts, France, May 29.-(AP)-
The Duke Of Windsor completed his
honeymoon plans today for trip by
plane and automobile to an idyllic re-
treat with Wallis Warfield, who can
not share his title of "royal highness."
This trip will be about "a hours
from Tours, spokesman said, but
no other details were given.
Efforts to minimize the effect of
King Georges letters patent" grant
ing "H r. H." to Edward but not to
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-29

WEEKLY WEATHER.
For South Atlantic States: Cen
eralIy fair, with some scattered
showers middle and latter part OF
week. Temperatures mostly about
normal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-29

Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-29

CONTINUED on Page Six.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-29

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-29

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-29

CONTINUED on Page Four
Evening star., 1937-04-09

have to be convinced that restoration
is desirable.
Furthermore, I say openly and
freely that If have any control over
the deStinies of Austria at this un-
certain date when restoration may be
feasible it will not be attempted if
there is the least possibility OF leopard
izing peace"
Schuschnigg, although chancellor
of a relatively weak nation in the
heart of tense Europe, said he was
optimistic over the prospects of pre-
serving peace and unalarmed by re-
armament
"Rearmament of nations IS not
necessarily prelude to war" he as
serted.
Believes Fever" Will Abate.
Il believe the rearmament fever
will ahate in a year or two, when
supremacy in the field Of armament
will have been obtained by the richest.
The poorer nations will have to
Evening star., 1937-04-09

communications have been received
In the colony from either the duke or
Mrs. Simpson.
This information was obtained from
Mrs. Ebpeth Huxley, well known Eng
lish novelist and writer, who arrived
IN London from Kenya last night.
Mrs. Huxley's husband, Gervas Hux-
ley, Is cousin Of the famous novelist
and essayist, Aldous Huxley. One Of
her recent books Is White Mans
Country" describing life in Kenya.
Il don't know whether there is any,
thing IN the story" said Mrs. Huxley,
"but the reports were current In the
colony when I was there, and, am
inclined to think that some founda-
ton for the rumor lies in the fact that
the house on big farm owned by
an American woman, Mrs. Jerome
Evening star., 1937-04-09
SCHUSCHW|CCS SEES
KING FAR DISTANT.
Believes Restoration of
Hapsburg Will Have to
Wait for Years.
BY the Associated Press.

VIENNA, April 9.-Chancellor Kurt
Won Schuschnigg told the Associated
Press last night restoration of the
Hapsburg monarchy will have to wait
for many years and registered his
belief world rearmament is preparing
the way for disarmament.
Austria cheriSheS peace above all
else, the chancellor emphasized, and
it has no desire to undertake anything
like restoration of the House which
once ruled the Austro- Hungarian
Empire if there was possibility peace
would be jeopardized.
(The Little Entente nations Of
C2echoSlOvakia, YugoSlavia and Ru-
mania-parts of which were included
in the Austro-H Hungarian Empire up to
the end of the World War-long ago
expressed open opposition to restora-
ton Of the monarchy in Austria
Otto Is Heir-Apparent.
Dark-haired and naughty Archduke
Otto, 25-year-old exile, who lives with
his mother, eX-Empress Zita, in
Steenock-ErZeel Castle in Belgium, is
heir-apparent to the non-existent Aus
trian throne)
The present Austrian government,
Schuschnigg said, will not think of
recalling Archduke Otto until the
world is safe for such a development
in the Danubian Valley. Under the
most favorable circumstances, he said
that will be many years.
Il do not expect our work in building
up this state" the chancellor declared
will be brought to climax at an early
date by restoration of the Hapsburgs.
L never have made a secret of the
fact that it is my personal belief that
Austria's destiny is bound up in the
ultimate restoration of the Hapsburgs
Says Restoration Can Wait.
But the labor of completing the
state, making it function in a manner
best serving the people, has nothing
to do with the form of government. Sc
restoration is matter which can wait
1t may have to wait number of years
First, a majority of Austrians will
Evening star., 1937-04-09

lived on Long Island, but, about 4
month ago, she returned to Kenya and
began putting her house in order. She
said she had received an offer from
an individual who wanted to rent the
house, but she would not name the
individual.
She is still in Kenya, but plans to
go to Hollywood, where her daughter
hopes to make film career"
tCopyright, 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1937-04-09

quit rearming; then the states will be
ready to consider disarmament
II suspect that, with the exception
of one or two powers, the height Of
rearmament activity has been reached.
within a short time the world will
be ready to listen to disarmament
ggestions-perhaps such plans as
we understand are being worked out
in America.
AT any rate, the way is being pre-
pared for disarmament.
But it should not be contended
that armaments are all bad. The
making OF arms lifted industry from
the economic crisis and gave the
world the impulse which started it
on the way to recovery"
Schuschnigg, who works at the
desk of the late Chancellor Engelbert
Dollfuss next to the room where Doll
fuss died in a Nazi coup in 1894, said
he was not concerned by the possible
Evening star., 1937-04-09

Preston, In Kenya is now being put In
order after having been closed for
some time
Mrs. Preston, known to her friends
as 'Kiki,' Is the widow OF Jerome Pres
ton, who died a few years ago. They
had a magnificent house on their
Kenya farm and she was q great
friend Of the Duke OF Windsor, who
visited her when he was in Kenya.
After the death Of her husband,
Mrs. Preston returned to America and
Evening star., 1937-04-09

ity Of any internal disturbance in
Austria.
Cites Two Great Missions.
He asserted he had two great mis-
sions:
l. To maintain the independence OF
Austria.
2. To make Austria prosperous.
Austria is surrounded by powerful
neighbors, he said, "but I am conf
dent more is planning expansion"
In connection with Germany, the
chancellor declared, every one is
doing his best to live up to the friend
ship agreement Of last July"
He denied reports circulated out
side OF Austria that his country was
about to seek a. new international
lean, saying:
I'VE are living within our budget;
no new loan is in sight"
Women wore mems hats in Eliza
Evening star., 1937-04-09
WINDSOR MAY BUY
ESTATE IN AFRICA
Kenya Reports Unconhrmed Plans
for Preston Farm Now
Being Renovated.
~ wireless to The Star.

~ wireless to The Star.
LONDON, April . (NAN.A.)-
There have been rumors In the British
East African Colony of Kenya that
the Duke OF Windsor and Mrs. Wallis
Simpson are planning to buy an es-
tate there and to spend part Of each
year in the colony after their mar
nage. However, nothing definite is
known about the report and no direct
Evening star., 1937-04-09

Women wore mems hats in Eliza
bethan days.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
POLICE FIRE
ON STRIKE
RIOTERS

CHICAGO, March 19 GN.sO.
Police bullets routed a mob of 100
strikers who broke into the plant
yard of the Stewart Die Casting
Corporation today.
The striking employees were
driven back by a score of shots
fired over their heads, after they
had pelted the police guard with
a barrage of bricks and stones.
The police actually saved the
strikers from themselves, company
officials disclosed after the clash,
They said a 24,OOO-gallon tank of
highly explosive butane gas stored
in the yard might have blown up
if not kept under careful watch
and proper conditions. The guam
tity of gas on hand would be
enough to raze buildings for blocks
around, the company stated.
The outbreak followed close on
the settlement of another major
strike in the Chicago area, a sit
down protest at the Wilson Ben
nett Manufacturing Company.
steel container makers, which had
kept TOO employees out of work
since Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
URGES
PEACE TALK
|NEUR0PE
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
International News Service

Secretary of State Cordel Hull
has suggested to Great Britain the
summoning of European powers
to new peace conference to halt
the Old Worlds alarming drift
toward war.
This was disclosed today when
secret testimony by the Secretary
of State before House appropria-
tions subcommittee was made pub
lie.
Unless Europe halts its stagger-
ing arms expenditures, readiusts
its finances on a Sounder basis
and opens its frontiers to a freer
flow of trade with other parts of
the world, Hull gravely warned:
IF a military catastrophe
does not occur within another
year or so, it is almost inevita-
BILE that there may be an eco.
nOmic catastrophe, and the one
Is nearly as bad in its effect on
us (the United States) as the
other"
Hull made no reference to
participation by the United
States in such a peace confer
Continued on Page IL, Col. II