davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-04
30 Minutes on Bill Itself and
Is Minutes on Amend
ments Imposed
Next Week
MEASURE FURTHER
ATTACKED BY KING
Utah Senator Calls 1t Com
pick Patchwork Legisla-
tom" Says 1t Is Filled
With Unconstitutional
Provisions; and Is Price
Fixing Bill

Washington, Dec. 4 (AP)-The SEN
ate agreed unanimously today to linn
t debate on the farm bill beginning
Monday in order to hasten final &C
ion.
Democratic Leader Barkley, of Ken
lucky, submitted the agreement, after
conference with Republican Leader
IcNary, of Oregon.
The leaders agreed Senator Frazier.
Republican, North Dakota, opponent
of the bill, would be permitted to
speak first when the Senate convenes
Monday. When he concludes, further
debate will be restricted to 15-minute
speeches on amendments and 80 min
ties on the bill itself.
Discussion, however, will not be linn
tied on substitutes for the entire bill,
such as the domestic allotment pro-
posal offered by Senator Lee, Demo-
crat, Oklahoma.
Senator King, Democrat Utah, de-
bounced the Pope-McGill farm bill as
complex patchwork legislation" fill
ed with demonstrations provisions"
Bitterly criticizing the measure,
King told the Senate it proposed an
improper exercise of congressional
power because it was nothing more
BILL"
Meantime, the Supreme Court met
20 prepare for busy session Mon
day, at which opinions may be deliv-
cred on subjects ranging from pay
ment of interest on government bonds
to valuation of public utilities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-04
STATE TO ELIMINATE
dead MANS CURVE"
Highway Commission To Straighten
Stretch Near Raleigh; Work
In Granville

Raleigh, Dec. 4.-(APD-What Wake
County Coroner L. M. Waring calls
dead mans curve" II miles from Ra-
leigh, on the Raleigh-Wendel high
way will be eliminated by a State
Highway & Public Works Commits
sion project, Chief Highway Engineer
Vance Baise said today.
Announcing this project, which also
includes Strengthening of another
curve east of Wendell, on U. S. 264,
had the approval of the Federal Blu
reau of Public Roads, Baise listed two
other approved projects.
One of these was in Granville coun-
ty, two and half miles of grading
structures and surface treatment on
Route 562 from Oxford toward Wilton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-04

Raleigh, Dec. (AP)-Measles,
which. periodically just seems to run
wild, is occurring much more fire.
ouently in North Carolina this year
than last, but cases still fall short OF
1884, which was a measles year"
The division of epidemiology report
ed today 221 cases reported last week
topped all reportable diseases, though
the total dropped one from the week
before. Last year, however, there were
only Al the week ending November 70.
This year, through yesterday, there
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-04

Franklin Man Is
Freed of Murder

LOuisburg, Dec. A. (AP) A
Franklin county jury acquitted
Otis Moore today of charges of
first degree murder in the death
of Wilson Sykes, a farmer. Moore
contended throughout he was in
nocent. Sykes body was found in a
Ghed at his home near here several
weeks ago, his skull fractured by a
blunt instrument.
"IIe SCENE to be very ve'l pleas
ed with tho verdict" said Clerk
~. v. Avent about Moore, land
} out so percent of the crowd was
pleased, too"
Moore shook hands with the
jurors after he had been freed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-04
AIRMAN KILLED AT
ROOSEVELT FIELD

Garden City, N. Y, Dec. ADAPT
An airplane pilot tentatively identi-
fled as George c. Lenorth, of Linden,
N. T.. was instantly killed today when
his noonoplane crashed during take
off at Roosevelt field.
The plane rose about 100 teet' tnen
plummetted to earth as the engine cut
out. The crash occurred on the east
side of the Field near the Roosevelt
race track.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-04
Poland Also
Is In Market
For Colonies:

Warsaw, Poland, Dec. 4.-(AP)--A
round of diplomatic talks today be-
.ween French Foreign Minister Delbos
and Polish statesmen was generally
expected by political observers to
make it clear to France that Poland,
after Germany, is a applicant Tor
colonies.
The need for outlet of Polish emf
grafton and as a source of raw ma
terials has been pointed out by the
press a few days before Delbos hao
arrived to solidify Frances alliances
with the Warsaw government.
Authoritative French and Poilsh
sources said difficulties developed be-
Continued on Page Twol.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-04
M0T0R|ST GOUGED
GOING AND COMING
Average Car Owner Pays
Annual Toll Aggregating
Around $50
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
En- the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Dec. Motor vehicle own
ers who are getting their 1888 license
tags at somewhat cut prices from
1887 are only making a "down pay
ment" on the taxes their car, truck
or what not will cost them before the
good year 1888 runs out.
Based on figures in the Department
of Revenue showing the tax bill OF
past wear, the average motor behicle
in North Carolina cost it's owner ap-
proximately $50 per year, in taxes
alone.
This sum, approximating SIS per
month, can quite readily be figured.
To begin with the owner will have to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-04
Clio To Open Drive For
Unicnizing Ford Plants
In Two Other Big Cities
Third Typhoon Is
Near Philippines

Manila, p. L., Dec. q (AP)-The
third typhOOn in a month swept
toward Manila from the Pacific
ocean today. Weather observers
reported the storm was approach
ing SamOr Island, just north of
where the second typhOon cut
death-dealing path of destruction
through the Visayan islands. A
general warning was sounded that
a very severe typhOOn might be ex-
pected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-04
q ARMOR|ES ARE
BUILT FOR STATE
Greenville Dedication This
Week 18th To Be Fin
ished for Use

Raleigh, Dec dedication OF
Greenvilles armory this week, with
Governor Clyde r. Hoey as the prln.
opal speaker, marked completion OF
the eighteenth of Fl similar buildings
constructed or nearly finished, by the
Works Progress Administration.
These unitarian buildings are locat-
ed at New Bern, Raeford, Reidsvllle'
Albemarle, Morganton, Whiteville, Ed
enton, Wilson, Henderson, Concord
Madison, Wilmington, Durham, High
Polnt, Raleigh, Waynesyille, Green
vile, Gastonia, Salisbury, Washington
and Clinton.
Continued on PAGE FOur.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-04
YOUTH KILLED WHEN
HUNTING ON RIVER

Greenville, Dec. 4.-(AP)-James J.
Edwards, II, was instantly killed late
yesterday by the accidental discharge
of his gun while he was duck hunt
ing on the Neuse river. He leaves his
mother, Mrs Estelle Edwards, two
brothers and two sisters. ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-04
COTTON CLOSES AT
MODERATE LOSSES
Slow Demand and Disappointing
Cables Depress Market in
New York Trading

New York, Dec. 4.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened quiet, unchanged to
four points lower on disappointing
Liverpool cables, and owing to slow
demand. March eased from 1893 to
1896, leaving quotations toward the
end of the first hour two to five points
net lower.
Futures closed steady, to points
lower. Spot quiet, middling 8.01.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-04
WEATHER
FOB. NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy and slightly warmer;
light rains in interior tonight;
Sunday light rains, followed by
colder at night and in north CEN
trail portion in afternoon.
FOR WEEKLY WEATHER.
Generally fair and colder first
of week, rising temperature about
middle of week, with period of
rain in latter half.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-04

Continued on Page Four.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-04

Continued on Page Two,
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25
Wallace's Solution of
the Farm Problem

COLUTION of the farm problem,
- as devised by agricultural lead
ers who have been in conference
with Secretary Wallace, is based on
Mr.. Wallace's ever-normal granary
plan. 1t would operate on these
four stages:
/. Soil conservation payments
would be continued until production
balances demand.
2. When surplus in any COM
modify is grown, the government
would offer farmers loans at mar
ket prices for storage of the COM
modify in bins.
3. If the surplus continued, soil
benefit payments for removal of
acreage from cultivation would be
increased.
4. Should surpluses increase to 10
or Is per cent above demand the
government would impose taxes on
excess production to force acreage
reduction.
Officials said no definite plan OF
taxation has been worked out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25
Navy Cannot Get Bids
for Steel It Needs

DOMESTIC manufacturers per-
~ sistently refuse to offer bids on
the steel that the navy needs for its
warship building program. Pres
ident Roosevelt wants to know why
this is, and so far he has found
out that the Walsh-Healy govern
ment contract law is to blame. That
act requires that all manufacturers
filling government orders in excess
of $4,000 shall comply with mini
mum wage and maximum hour
standards.
Since the act became effective
last year, the navy has advertised
for bids on 100000 pounds of steel
but has been able to place orders
for only 100000 pounds.
Spokesman for the Navy dapart-
ment indicate no further bids
would be asked until the industry
has recorded its position or unless
the Labor department moves to re-
lax the labor standard provisions
of the law.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25

iouS feeling that spring is nigh we
recommend that you go stepping in
brand new silk print frock, the
gayest, the brightest, the most ami
mated in its patterning and color
ing you can find to wear under your
Somber fur coat.
Hurry up if you want to secure
the choicest, the most distinctive
and outstanding from among the
hundreds and thousands of prints
now on display. Seriously is this
word of advice offered for it is a
fact the new silk prints are that
intriguing and alluring we have
known it to be a fact that certain
particularly attractive patterns are
unpacked, priced and displayed in
the morning and by nightfall they
are sold, not even a remnant left
to tell the tale.
The new silks look neW-distinc-
lively new! Those that unmistak-
ah4y bear a neW-thiS-SeaSon stamp
follow along unique lines of thought.
They are more than mere dress
media in that they have gone pictor-
ial, illustrative, interpretative. They
portray ideas, they entertain, they
amuse. Some of the better high
class silk prints even go by name
as an artist would entitle a picture
which makes them all the more in
teresting. There is, for example, a
clever looking new silk print called
film modes" The French love of
American films inspired Schiaparel-
Ii to design this amusing print with
the names of famous stars printed
on colorful scrolls stimulating Gin
ema film. The attractive daytime
frock centered in the illustration
herewith is made of this star-en-
Scrolled silk print, the color scheme
being peacock blue and coral on
black. The beret topping this cos
tune is worn far back on the head
in latest approved manner, SO as
to show a perfectly groomed hair
dress with latest style-correct Off
face movement.
The silk for the dress shown to
the left by the same artist designer
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25
Wells CONTINUE TO
BE IMPORTANT NEWS
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS

Wells continue to be news in Paris.
With the flood of holiday parties,
women seem always to wear little
hats, oftenest of felt, with double
wells floating over their faces. And
that is the preferred position for
the filmy things for lunch time, too.
Cocktail parties give a divided
allegiance to wells, some of them
over the face, but many draped over
the back of the hat, making a frame
for the face. Particularly amusing
is one of Therese Peters new Gre
ations. The tiny pointed skull cap
for it is actually that's of hand
knitted gold thread Two tiny feather
nightingales ornament it at either
side of the front, and hold the veil
which is also embroidered in night
ingales and sweeps back over the
entire hat, hanging almost to the
shoulders.
Violette Marsan, who is definitely
a partisan of the small hat dipping a
bit over the forehead, prefers her
wells to be quite stiffened so that
they may be turned back from the
face or extended out from the face.
These are shorter, not extending
beyond the nose.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25

registers as subway of Paris" and
its motif carries out the idea quite
realistically. This silk tunes per-
fectly to the gay young dress pic
tured to the left in the trio. The
dashing cavalier hat is a resort
fashion such as bespeaks a coming
springtime vogue. The turn-up-at-
side silhouette is exploited in sew
eral Paris collections.
Strawberries, fresh strawberries!
At any leading silk department
where smartest silk prints are
Haunting their fascinating colors and
breathtaking patternings ask for
fresh Strawberries" and the know
ing salesperson will bring out
perfectly charming silk crepe print
such as is used for the making of
the winsome dress shown to the
right in the group. Appliques of the
strawberries on net introduce an or
nate accent in the bodice. The straw
berry corsage is dyed to match the
color of the berries in the print.
Others among the new and novel
pictured prints now so fashionable
are enlivened with animated figures,
such as golf players teeing off, or
"doggie" silks with frolicsome
Scotch terriers performing tricks,
galloping horses, quaint undersea
fish, butterflies on the wing and 9TH
er motifs too numerous to itemize.
Most unusual and of high-style i'm
lortance are the new landscape
prints; marine scenes, too, grace
these silks. 1t is indeed a versatile
story of romance, history, music
and what not that the smartest
prints of the season are telling.
First-choice silks for immediate
wear play up vivid splotches of
striking florals in breathtaking col
ors against black or some other pre-
ferred dark background. The wide
spaced flower motifs look newest.
these in huge single flowers or in
wide-set bouquets. A new and lovely
silk prints artful bowknots in gay
colors. In Paris black and white
prints are acclaimed.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25
Presidents Trade Treaty
Power Is Extended

THE house passed and sent to
L the senate resolution extend
ing for three years the Presidents
power to negotiate trade treaties
with foreign nations irrespective of
congressional approval. Some DEM
ocrats voted against the measure
and were applauded by the little
body of Republicans. The revolters
we're led by w. P. Connery of Mas
sachusetts, who halls from textile
city, and J. Mark Wilcox of Florida,
whose district is noted for it's vege-
tables. Both said the opposition
was based on complaints from their
constituents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25
British Destroyers Fire
on Spanish Rebel Plane

ok bombs were dropped by a
~ plane, supposedly Spanish in
surgent craft, close to two British
destroyers off the coast of Algeria.
The warships, which were not dam
aged, drove away the plane with
gunfire. The British government
at once lodged protests with the
Fascist authorities.
Valencia, the temporary capital
Of the loyalist government, was
shelled by an insurgent Warship and
many persons, most of them wom-
en- and children, were reported
killed and injured. The city is
packed with refugees and the civil
population was panic-striken by
the bombardment.
A few days previously Fascist
Warship Shelled Barcelona, capital
of the autonomous state of Cata-
lonia, and the Catalans were fully
modified to meet the threat of Sc
rious attack by Frances forces.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25
WOMEN WHO HOLD
their men
never LET Them KNOW

MO matter how much your
IN back aches and your nerves
scream, your husband, because he
is only a man, can never under
stand why you are so hard to live
with one week in every month.
Too often the honeymoon ex-
press is wrecked by the nagging
tongue of a three-quarter wife. The
wise woman never let's her husband
know by outward sign that she is
victim of periodic pain.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go "smil-
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure In the three
ordeals of life: l. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25
Indiana Auto Workers
Appeal to President

MEMBERS of the United Auto
A"1 mobile Workers stirred up a
riot in Anderson, Ind, that result
ed in the injury of several men,
and Governor Townsend responded
to an appeal from the sheriff of
Madison county by sending Nation
al Guardsmen to maintain order
and keep outsiders from entering
the county to aggravate the trouble.
Thereupon Victor Reuther, a leader
of the U. A. W., sent telegram
to President Roosevelt calling for
direct Intervention" and demand
ing the lifting of the military re-
Strictions 80 that union members
can become free men again" In
formation from Anderson indicated
the union men were directly re-
sponsible for the disorder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25

cost of armaments in 1884 was $5,-
900, 100000.
Soviet Russia in both years is ac-
credited with the lead in the spend
ing for military purposes, its mill
tary budget for 1886 reaching al
most $1,000, 100000 But the great
est increase in the course of the
two years was recorded by Ger
many whose tremendous rearm-
ament program has raised the Ger
man military budget to seven times
its 1884 level. 1t is estimated as
spending $4,000, ,OOO, 900 in 1886.
In Germany, Japan and Italy the
proportion of the national income
going to unproductive military pur-
poses has reached alarming fig
ures" and many other countries
have strained their financial re-
sources" the report declares.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25

the c. I. O., and other union leaders,
and the officials of General Motors
were persuaded to modify the def
ant stands they had maintained
through eight days of negotiations
in Detroit, and the governor was
enabled to announce the settlement.
Under the terms of the agree
ment:
1.-The corporation recognized the
union as the collective bargaining
agency for those employees belong
ing to the union.
2-The corporation and the union
agreed to commence collective
bargaining negotiations on Febrl-
ary 16.
3-The union agreed to end the
strike and evacuate all plants occu-
pied by strikers.
4EThe corporation promised %
resume operations in all strike
bound or idle plants "as rapidly as
possible"
5-All employees are 10 return 10
work without discrimination against
strikers.
6-The union agreed that pending
negotiations there will be no other
strikes or interference with produc-
ton.
7-During existence of the collec-
tive bargaining agreement contem-
plated, all opportunities to negotiate
shall be exhausted before any other
strike or production interference is
attempted by the union.
8-After evacuation Of plants the
corporation agreed to dismiss the
injunction proceedings started by
the corporation against the union or
any members in Flint, Mich.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25

Japan no longer is bound by any
naval limitations treaty but de-
clared there shall be no change
in our policy of strict adherence to
the principle of nonmenace and non
aggression"
Hayashi's cabinet decided on a
budget reduction of approximately
81a per cent; Lieut.. Gen. Hajime
Sugiyama, the new war minister, OBJ
iected to any cut in the huge army
budget, but it was reduced slightly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25
Amnesty for Political
Offenders in Mexico

CEEMINGLY confident that his
- government is now safely estab-
lished, President Lazaro Cardenas
of Mexico issued a decree grant
ing amnesty to all political offend
ers, under arrest for or accused of
rebellion, sedition or other subver-
sive activities. Under special pow
C-s given him by congress he
squashed 3,841 court proceedings
against more than 10000 persons
accused of antigovernment plots or
acts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25

If you are feeling that make-it-
yourself urge which the displays OF
lovely, crisp, fresh-looking spring
materials always brings to the Wom-
an who can sew, here is just the
type dress that will start the home
sewing program off with a flourish.
Almost boyish in its neat, trim lines
this make-it-yourself dress of dubon-
net nubcord, a sporting modern cot
ton fabric with no hidden tendency
to shrink, since it has been sanfor-
ized-shrunk in the finishing of the
cloth, offers plenty of reward in
chic to the home dress-maker. 1t
has a upper neck closing and in
verted pleats in sleeves, center back
and pockets. A smooth black leather
belt adds to the effect of tailored
smartness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25
Schuschnigg Favors Return
of Hapsburg Dynasty

ID ESTORATION of the Hapsburg
IN dynasty in Austria was openly
advocated by Chancellor Kurt
Schuschnigg, who committed his
government party to that PROPOSE
ton. He intimated that a plebis-
cite would be held to decide the
question.
The chancellor asserted that in
creasing official support would be
given to the campaign to place
Archduke Otto of Hapsburg again
on the throne which his father, the
Emperor Karl, temporarily re-
nounced" November IL, 1918. The
archduke is tWenty-four years old.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25
Jim Farley Banqueted
by 1000 Democrats

II FADED by President Roosevelt
IL and Vice President Garner,
1000 Democratic government Off
cials, state committeeman and
prominent figures in the worlds of
business and sports honored James
A. Farley with banquet in Wash
ington. Mr.. Garner was master of
ceremonies and called the roll of
distinguished guests by states. Mr..
Roosevelt made a speech, which
was carried to the country by radio.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25
II y Z Z = Z 3 Z = = = = :
Ask Me Another
q Il General Quiz
G Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
aH&&2.ss = ss n. ..sssaaMg.sA

l. Who was Alaric?
2. Members of what race are
sometimes called "Huskies"?
8. Which is the larger unit, q
brigade or a regiment?
4. Who was father of Queen
Anne of England?
S. Who wrote "The Vision of
Sir Launfar'?
6. What is the significance of a
"hall-mark'?
7. How many "Fates" were
there in classical mythology?
8. What is a brogan?
9. Was the lutte a stringed in.
strument?
10. What is a coulomb?
II. What is dross?
II. What English slang word cor
responds to the French "Chauvin.
ist"?
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-25

government would
pay special atten-
tom to the adjust
ment of the en-
pire's relations with
soviet Russia and
China, and urged
those nations to
cease their quarrels
with Japan and try
to com pr e h e nd
Japan's position and
aims in East Asia.
He called attention