davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-03

neutrals
1t is understood that
Conference this countrthe
organizations try to line
conference in Brussels last August
gates who attended SHE'D
would if the
of that
aggressor nation could
mandate.
That why the
venerable Bron who about Pennsylvania
They afraid that,
sofa in the White House Cecil
to the fnterUenont
up the famous Chicago speech uth
The after election K
according to his statement in duran vile The
had according
ment $s6 900
Selfapponed head of the committee of million"
evangscusader getting
Deal
he a lieutenant of the late Huey
Mr. Smith build a following as
unmpoantpocaly
over, but he has a longi
He believes
organized in American politics. he
They had bad They
out of business. And that
Mr.. Smith makes mistake ling on
He Just "commiee million"
authority the
industrial dictatorship-he
he
How much impression if
New Deal far hard He
Evening star., 1937-11-03
By DOROTHY THOMPSON.

A N HONEST question, it seems
~ to me, deserves an honest
~ answer At his press con-
ference on Friday, Presi-
dent Roosevelt was asked concerning
the prospects Of revision of the surplus
profits and capital gains taxes. An
honest answer would have been that
although the administration was not
ready to announce decision one way
or the other with respect to tax
adi,,stuoapte a. ~
Evening star., 1937-11-03

IHE opinions OF The turtters this not
~, sn9scessaray the Stars Such opinions presented
n Stdr Dort TO gve all sides OF questions Interest
redde although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars. '
Evening star., 1937-11-03


from division had advised
expert from another division
thing Some too has whether
problem for the farm
served the
review and Coordinate the work
than his rival at the other end Of the
the foreign service and has taught
the work
(Copyright
Evening star., 1937-11-03
|; E;zz|]s!|E! |EzzIA1!|!4 I'M ||'A'1f' 33;2
Just rub in Omega OiI!''

these experts rely on Omega Oil.
They know its extra-strong, yet
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ideal for women and childrenl
Why don't you try this liniment
which is endorsed by 80 many doc
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Get 35f bottle-and rub muscu-
lar pain and congestion out.
Evening star., 1937-11-03

This campaign includes some
ideas which number of Americans
won't like, some all will agree to.
Here are three and you can make
your choice:
l. Recognition of the sanctity
of treaties.
2. Limitation of armament by
international agreement.
8. Strengthening the League
Of Nations with collective security.
The last one is the one the
Evening star., 1937-11-03
Was Business
Recession
Planned?
If So, Roosevelt Kept
1t Secret, Says
Observer.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

vUST about year ago the New
Deal was given vote of conf
dence by 27.0O0,0OO people and
the main reason for it was that
President Roosevelt convinced the
voters he had brough the Nation to its
economic recovery.
No hit-or-miss effort, no opportun-
ism, no mere turn of luck, but a we'll
Evening star., 1937-11-03
Then A Doctor Told Him

N7HEN your muscles ache and
w throb-when pain and stiff
ness is misery just rub in this
penetrating liniment and get relief
quick! Starts easing that pain the
minute you rub it in. Penetration
does it! Brings warming comfort
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No one knows more about lini-
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Evening star., 1937-11-03

Secretary Wallace must be
getting jealous of the President.
Anyhow, he has picked one of his
ace aides, M S. Eisenhower, as
"co-ordinator." Mr.. Eisenhower,
unlike Secretary James, will limit
his co-ordinating to within the De-
partment of Agriculture.
With so many agencies at
work trying to improve the lot Of
the farmer. they sometimes stepped
Evening star., 1937-11-03

Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-11-03

ICHAEL JAMES McDER-
M MOTT, affectionately dubbed
vi Mack" by his host of friends,
heads the nena ri n, e,,t ~
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-11
WOLVES VERSUS BULLDOGS
FEATURE HOMECOMING DAY

The grand climax of this Clio.
rious Homecoming Day will arise
as the Wesson Wolves tangle
with the Bulldogs to decide the
State Championship. The thous-
ands Of fans who will crowd
Branch Field will see a fast game
Of ball as the two teams are both
cunning for the big game of the
year. The Wolves come highly
touted and they will undoubted-
ly give our Bulldogs plenty Of
surefire competition. ,
Coach Ras Branch will place on
the field one of the strongest elev-
ems he has ever assembled, and
Goodman followers are confident
the Bulldogs will repeat their 1886
performance, which ended in a
smashing victory for Fl. j. G. The
Goodman boys r keyed up for
this contest and each will undoubt
eddy show his best wares for the
Homecoming fans.
On the other hand the Wesson
Wolves have marched steadily
through conference competition
with comparative ease, and Coach
Hook Stones boys promise to give
the Bulldogs a good beating in
revenge for last seasons tussle.
The Wolves have played many i'm
portant games but this will be
their anti-climax; and they will
appear at their best for the State
championship affair. The Wolves
have built their offense around
the versatile Ray Moffett, who
has done most of the ground gain
ing for the Blue and Grey this
pear. Blackwell and J. Smith
pair together to form one of the
best terminal combinations in the
conference. The Wolves have
many more steady men to boil
ster these, and the Goodmanites
will find no easy going in tack
ling the Collin boys.
This game promises to be the
best of the entire conference sche-
dule, and fans from all sections
of the state will be on hand to
see the browning Of the Missisl
sinpi Junior College champions OF
1887.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-11
KEEPING THE WOLF
FROM THE DOOR

There was a Bulldog named Goo
fie
Who had a great long sharl
toofie.
His terrible growl made all thu
wolves howl
Thus leaving to Holmes the tro
ply.
There was a man named Davis
Who came to the team to save us.
His nickname is Crash
OF Wolves he makes hash
He's a terror on the team believe
us.
There was a player named Jones
Who fought mighty hard for Hol-
mes.
Although he was lame
He was in every game
And furnished the Bulldogs Wolf
bones.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-11

the ball than any other man on
the outfit this year. He is very
fast and shifty and almost UNI
lstoppable in the open field. Gritty
Twill probably be a starter, because
this New Jersey lad really backs
up a line with, power and conf
dence. Lovett and Johnny Pow
ell have shown tn most improve.
ment during the year, and these
BOYS viii be given a chance tc
show their wares to the large
Homecoming crowd. Pete Garrett
the speediest man on the wreckine
crew, viii probably see some du.
tics also.
All in all. the Bulldogs are 6
well balanced outfit and should
Italye the Wolves in tow comfort.
ably enough. However, the Vol
yes are bowling. and Coach Stone
will throw a very powerful out.
fit at the Goodman Bulldogs.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-11

Bates. Stanley Perkins, Thomas
Stanford, Everett Moore. Bailey
hutledge and Ben Foley; in the
Business Club - Walter Wallace
and Louis Cauthen. Some other
positions held by our former stu.
dents are: Band - Walter Wal.
lace, Stanley Perkins; as Vice.
PRESIDENT of the Junior Y Coun-
Gil Louis Cauthen: as a mem
Der of the Freshman Football
Team, Arnold Moore.
At Belhaven College, Sara Stat
ford and Leople Carmichael are
both members Of the Commercial
Club, and Sara is also a member
of the Glee Club.
We have had the following for.
mel students as visitors on the
campus recently:
Allene Mortimer - Winona.
Roy Self = Bible Institute
New Orleans.
ouls Cauth,.2 = Miss St,.c.
Charles Bates = Miss. State.
Beatrice Breazeale - Ethel.
Allie M. Rodgers = McComb.
BILLY Atkinson - Pickcns.
James Bouy = West.
enron Spcnser Iama. Mss
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-11
HOLMES ovERwHELMs
PERKINsToN ELEVEN

The Holmes Bulldogs invaded
Perkinston for a conference en-
counter and when the dust had
cleared, the Goodman bows had
won another smashing victory. "a
to. 0. The Holmes boys scored
twice in the second period tc
erase any doubt Of superiority
and the second half found easy
going for the Bulldogs. The per.
Torrance of Gritty and Brock fea-
tured tn. Goodman play, these
boys bearing the brunt of the at
tack.
The Bulldogs came out of the
fray in fair shape, and with two
weeks of steady training. should
be ready for the all-important
Wesson tilt of today.
The Goodman boys have one
more contest which will be at
Moorhead next Friday, and they
will ring the clrtain with this
game. This is probably the best
season Holmes has ever had, hay.
ing come thus far undefeated
through a hard schedule.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-11
THE GROWING OF
THE CHAMPIONS

The game today between thu
Wesson Wolves and the Holmes
Bulldogs will definitely decide thu
championship of junior college
football in Mississippi. These two
teams are arch rivals of old and
the contest really promises to be
a well-matched affair. Last year
the boys from Goodman gave the
Collin team a good licking, score
26-7, but the going promises to
be tougher this year.
The two teams have played
each scheduled game with the out
look Of improvement for this bat
tie, and two Of the strongest
teams ever to represent a junior
college will meet this afternoon
on Branch Field. Both teams have
secuted each other on the field of
play and each has built up a
defense for the opposing team,
which fact means that the game
should be a defensive one on the
whole.
From end to end, the Holmes
boys have a heavy team, and an
experienced one, to match thu
Wolves offensive endeavors. Jo'
Yenni. New Orleans boy, ane
Glover Freeman. Artesia lad, viii
be the probable starters at end
These two men have played a
good brand of ball at their posi-,
tions this year, the end position
supposedly being the weakest
place ON the Bulldogs eleven. All
the tackle positions MacGrudei
Jones will pair with Lawrence
Minor and these two men form q
pair that a hardly be beaten
ia this state. Holmes probably
has the best pair Of guards II
conference in Wise, Alabama boy
and Bramlett, from jefferson
Texas. Both are heavy men and
very scrappy on defense. Oh
course, there is Lester Davis. al
center, picked by many coaches
as the best in the state, junior or
senior college.
Tn the hackfield the combina-
ton will probably form around
the veteran Goofv Gholson, GUAR
terbaek and captain of this years
eleven. Gholson has been in and
out this season because of an in.
iured knee, but should be rarine
to go today. The kicking duties
will be divided between Brock
and Weathersby. Brooks ability
at throwing passes makes him g
triple threat man. A new lad on
the Holmes machine is Billy Tuck,
er. Louisville, Ky. boy, who has
shown more ability at toting the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-11
ALUMNI NEWS

All former students be sure tc
register at Registration Desk.
Among the students that have
gone from Holmes Junior College
we have some holding important
places Of responsibility on many
Senior College Campuses.
Halle Mcmillan, a 1886 grad.
uate, is a student at State Teach
ers College. Holmes Junior Col
llege students remember Halle as
an active worker in the YWCA
she is continuing this active work
throughout her career in Senior
College and is serving as First
Vice-President of the YWCA this
year.
Charles Granger, also of State
Teachers College, is enrolled in
the music department, and has
gained quite a place as solo trum-
Ipeter in Ste band. He was elect
ed Vice-P President of the band, be-
longs to the Honorary Musical
Society, is a member of the YES
per Choir, and is pledged to "Al-
pha Mu Chi" National.
Mary Lemons is now complet-
ing her senior year at Ste and is
Head Librarian of the College Lii
brary.
Coach Ras Branch's work still
goes on and shows up at ste
through a former student, A. D.
Bell, who plays on the Varsity
Eleven.
Other students enrolled at ste
are: Christine Myrick, vice-pres-
ident Of her County Club, Ger
trude Ray, Marie Hines. Esther
Saxton and Mildred Willis.
Tommy Tucker, a member of
our paper staff last year, is TAX
mig active place on the staff of
Millsaps College Paper, "Purple
and White" as Copy Editor. He
pledged "Pi Kappa Alpha"
Marvin Williams, also enrolled
Millsaps Band, holding second
chair cornet position, is president
of the Pre-Law Club, and made
the Debating Team last year.
Juanita Terry, of Business Uni
versity at Bowling Green, Kentuc-
ky, is carrying on the good name
as President of Kappa Beta Pi
sorority.
We have IL transfers from the
class of 1897 to State College.
These boys r making records of
which we are proud. In the fol
lowing clubs we have these men,
bers. Future Farmers of Ameri-
ca - Delma Boyd, Howard Phil
Inns, Lvttle Pool, Walton Cow
sert, Earl ballard, Jasper Cain,
and Raymond Moore; in the Ag
Club - Wilson Craig, Charles
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-11
UTICA JUBILEE SINGERS
HERE TONIGHT

Rounding up the Homecoming
program tonight are the Utica
Jubilee Singers, presented by the
Utica Normal and Industrial In
ss;tute. Utica, Miss. The
Utica Jubilee Singers are unique
in. the world of musical art. They
shun all attempts to be arty, re-
tanning the native freshness, the
abandon, the deep feeling so char
~acteristic of the Negro folk ma
sir in its native haul.ts. Infee-
tious rhythm, quartertones, slur-
rings-all are there-and their
strikingly beautiful harmony has
always set them in "a class BY
themselves"
The Utica Jubilee Singers are
easily rated one Of the most OUT
standing colored groups available
to music lovers. They are faith
full to the best traditions of the
Negro Spiritual. The singers
have experienced three years of
NBC radio network. They have
made two trips to Europe, and
for many years, have made Vic
tor Records. In their eleven
years of singing throughout the
United States, Canada, Mexico,
the European Continent, and in
Egypt and Turkey, the Utica
Singers have travelled 100000
r,.'es, or the equivalent of elc.cn
times around the globe. They
have been on four continents,
having been in every state of the
Union, every Province of Canada,
and twenty-one countries of Eu-
rope.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-11
oUR SCOREBOARD
(By Laura Gwin)

1t proudly stands in whitened
splendor-
Our new scoreboard!
Held up by lees from pine poles
slender
Is our scoreboard'
Y stands so stoutly in it's place
Tho Bulldog on the wooden face
Lends a splendid, stalwart grace
To our scoreboardl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-28
MIR. and Mrs. Duke
Guests at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Frazier delight
fully entertained at a family dinner
party last Sunday at their home seve-
raj miles from Henderson, honoring
their sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Duke, who were cele-
brating their silver Cor twenty-fifth)
wedding anniversary.
The home was beautifully decorat-
ed throughout, with Christmas green's
and silver predominating. The cen
terpiece was of white narcissus, with
candles at each end. The place cards
were silver wedding bells. At Mrs.
Dukes place was a beautiful corsage
of pink roses tied with silver, and a
butonniere for Mr.. Duke.
The nonorees were the recipients of
many lovely pieces of silver in their
chosen pattern. W
Those attending were: Mr.. and Mrs
Duke and son, Wallace; Mr.. and Mrs.
L. o. Fra Ter; Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Frazier; Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Murphy
Mr.. and Mrs. r. I. Frazier; Mr. and
Mrs. w. J. Bowen; D. M. Frazier, J
O. Frazier and Miss Vernelle Frazier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-28
PATTERN 1884

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Send your order to Henderson Daily
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-28
Bailey Manifesto
Getting Publicity
(ContinueG from Page One.)

pears this line, "This declaration of
statesmanly principles which Senator
Josiah w. Bailey helped fashion is pub
lished by group of (name of city in
which the ad appeared) citizens"
Certainly there is nothing on the
face of the address" at which even
the most carping critic of North Caro-
linas senior senator can take grave
offense. 1t sets forth as brave set
of academically unimpeachible tenets
as can be imagined.
For example, the address" says 1--WE
urge that the railroads shall enjoy an
income appropriate to prudent invest
ment value" Who doesn't?
And again: Our economic system
must be such as to simulate ambi-
ton, afford opportunity and excite in
each boy an dgirl a sense of response
bility to produce to his capacity" No
argument here, for certain.
Once more: "The capital gains tax
and the undistributed profits tax
ought thoroughly to be revised at once
without reducing revenue, so as to
free funds for investment and promote
the normal flow of savings into pro-
fitable and productive use, not for the
sake of capital, but for the conse-
quences in expanding business, larger
employment and more active con-
sumner demand for goods" There
might be a mild query or two about
the meaning of revised" and with
out reducing revenue" but again no
body can get very angry or red in the
face.
And if the august senators had just
added to their ten points or two three
others, the thing would have been
perfect.
For example, they might have said:
1--WE oppose the boil weevil," 1--WE are
unalterably against forest fires" and
"Three cheers for the red, white, and
blue"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-28

(COuLlnHSU from Rage One.)
Gratis are about three times the streng
tn of Republicans on Capitol Hill,
they were the ones whose exodus gave
Washington so quiet a political Christ
mas day.
In Embarrassing Position.
Many a Democratic senator and re-
preventative, who must face his baili-
wick's voters in the spring primaries
and again at the polls in the autumn,
is in an embarrassing position.
On the one hand, it is bilious bust
ness for him to go on record as hav-
ing done nothing to counteract the
national economic recession.
On the opposite hand, it is equally
bilious business for him to subscribe
to some of the recession counterfeit
ants, which manifestly must be repul
sive to his people locally.
Maybe such remedy will be bene
ficial nationally, but will lick that
candidate in his personal district.
The senator or representative who
will jeopardize his own chance of re-
election, right where he lives, on ac-
count of any national consideration
(even if he believes in it on a broad
scale) is a ''rara avis"
F. ID. RS Problem.
Congressman No. 1, let us say, has
no particular interest in Congressman
No. Us problem, nor has Congressman
No. 2 any interest in Congressman
No. rs problem.
Yet No. 1 will help No. 2 if No. 2
will help No. 1.
President Roosevelt's interest is ma
tion-wide, but it is not cohesive.
Other interests, in part in sympathy
with him, neverless combine against
him.
F. DIS cause lacks unity.
A DO-NOthing Congress.
Undoubtedly it means another stale
mate at the 1888 congressional session
as at the last extra session.
There will not be any legislation to
mention.
But it will be democratic { with a
little "d') session.
The executive power will be stepped
on.
It will not get anytime tb"t it has
asked for.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-28

Ga, where it has an indefinite en-
gagement. The land has been heard
on national radio broadcasts, and has
broadcasted from Atlanta, Ca, num-
bers of times, and has been heard here
with great deal of favor
c. B. Sturges, who has been booking
orchestras for dances in Henderson
many years, has given his personal
guarantee that the band will be one
of the best ever heard in Henderson,
and he ranks it next to Ted Flo Rito's
band as being the best to ever appear
in Henderson. Flo Rito appeared here
some years ago at West End Country
Club.
With the college set ana many
visitors in the city and surrounding
section, the dance should attract one
of the largest crowds yet. Indications
point to a most successful event.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-28
Dance At Armory To Draw
Big Thro1ag On Wednesday

Keen interest has been manifested
IN the houscwarming ball at the Ar
nlory Wednesday evening from 10 un-
III o'clock with Marvin Frederic anu
MS orchestra playing for the event.
advance ticket sale has enjoyed
wide spread popularity, the ducats
selling at a lower figure in advanc
than they will at the door.
The officers of the military com
pani2s are sponsoring the event IN
ordcr 70 gain funds for use in max
ing some needy additions to the build
Ing that houses the militia units sta
toned here.
Frederic's band originated at the
University of Michigan, and has en-
joyed wide success since branching
out into the music world. At present,
the band is on a two weeks swing
from the Atlanta-Biltmore, Atlanta
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-28
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
TRACKS IN THE SNOW.

me shining banks have sloped
down securely
.hoir icy strangeness appears this
w. Of silent furry toes finding
l pt their plush, they are like tiny
,,EIcd on the hill or tapping the
stonewall,
many things have been scrubbed
here.
tbp answer is always far away in
D another silence
At the end of each long line of hero
glyphics. n, Ky c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-28

Cma,.a.,Q 1(annQ5sat.. ~
EASY TO TAILOR THIS MARIAN
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FROCK.
PATTERN 9537

PATTERN 0537
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Pattern 9537 will prove JOY to the
home dressmaker, for it's accompany
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Pattern 9537 may be ordered only in
misses and women's sizes II, 16, 49,,
20 80, "a, 38, 40 and AZ. Size 16 re-
quires 1-8 yards 81 inch fabric.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-28
Miss Murphy Will
Wed in February

The following announcement, made
today, will be of interest to the friends
of the contracting parties:
"Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Murphy
announce the engagement of
their daughter
Lillian Allen
to
Thomas Arthur Satterwhite, of
Rutherford College.
The wedding to take place in
February"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-28
Mr.. and Mrs. RaWls
Making Home Here

Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Rawls, Jr., and
family, who for the past eighteen
months have been making their homo
in Zebulon, have returned to the city
and are now residing on Southal!
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawls are pleased to
return to Henderson, and are very
appreciative of the many courtesies
shown by their friends since they re-
turned to the city to make their home