davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-22
CENTRAL HIGH TO PLANT
CONSTITUTION TREE

Representative Sol Bloom Of New
York will be the principal speaker at
9 am tomorrow at a tree-planting
ceremony on the Central High School
grounds commemorating the l50th an,
niVersary of the Constitution.
An address accepting the tree, which
will be presented by the graduating
class Of February, 1898. will be de-
livered by L. G. Hoover, principal of
Central High.
Zoe McCombs will read President
Roosevelts Constitution Sesouicenten-
NAL proclamation. The Rev. G. G.
johnson, pastor of the National Me-
mortal Baptist Church. will pronounce
the invocation. Music will be fur
nished by the school band
Evening star., 1937-11-22
new "DouBlE.EAsY" QUICKUBE tray
ONLY FRIeIDAlRE HAS III

ONIY FHu0IOAIHE 6AS III
I. Releases Cwbos SastsRtly-
Saves zo9b More besl New! I'm.
proved. JUST Lift lever ana cubes are
released like magic-f faster, easier than
ever-2 or . erayful: Freezes cubes
faster, cheaper. because its ali.metal
:. saves 2o< more ice because il
ends wasteful melting under faucet
z. Tray GENES Frse at Finger.
Toueh!. with exclusive Frigidaire
Automatic Tray Release. No tugging.
hacking, pryinE. Every tray, in every
model, Is . NEW "Oouble Easy"
Quickube Tray greatest Ice Con.
venience OF all time! See try-the
PROOF 1t youf Dealers today!
Evening star., 1937-11-22
H. NJ, SHOOK DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Brick Masonry Contractor, 70,
Was Native Of Frederick, Md.
Active in Church Work.

Henry NJ Shook. 70, well-known
brick masonry contractor. died yes
terday of heart attack in his home.
1921 Military road NV.
A native Of Frederick, Md, Mr..
Shook came to Washington when he
was "a. He had assisted in erecting
and remodeling many important build
ings.
Long active in Grace Reformed
Church, Fifteenth and o streets NV
Mr.. Shook formerly was superintend-
ent OF the Sunday School there for
many years, holding that Office when
President Theodore Roosevelt attended
the church.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Sallie E. Shook: two daughters Mrs
Henry r. Wasser. this city, and Mrs
Robert Barry. New York, and a son
Roy e. Shook, who was his partner
in the contracting business.
Funeral services will be held at
Evening star., 1937-11-22

THAT colorful, almost unknown.
now unfolding American past,
prehistoric and historic, echoed
over the ether waves last Mon
day eVening-and echoes again with
musical accompaniment and chorus
of is singers tonight at 1920 o'clock,
relayed by more than 80 local stations,
via the Columbia network, in the
fourth Brave New World" broa dcast
sponsored by the Federal Office of
Education
The unWritten past of those labori-
GUS and learned heliolithic men who
reared their mysterious temples and
cities of stone and stucco and laid
out their straight white stone roads
aboriginal Appian Ways, over the
torrid plains and through the tangled
wilderness of tropical Yucatan and
Guatemala, and maintained a civil
llZatlon in their scattered cities as
great as that of ancient Assyria and
Babylonia, whose Watch-t towers their
religious pyramids resembled!
Maintained for Millennium.
For more than millennium they
maintained and developed it--witt
certain still unexplained intervals OF
oblivion-from 333 AID, the date Of
the earliest date-stone yet discovered
in the lost city of Washactun (carvee
in calendrical hieroglyphic which
modern archeologists have learned tt
decipherl, until their internecine riv-
airy and tribal conflicts, like
those of ancient Greek and Etruscar
city-sta tes. paved the way to ruin-ane
Evening star., 1937-11-22
u. S. Experts Tell
How to Buy Tender
Holiday Turkey
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Here are a few tips from Gov
ernment home economics ex-
perts on how to buy that Thanks
giving turkey:
II you want a tender, juicy.
good Favored bird, buy a young
one. IF the .oresstbone is flexible,
the turkey Is young.
Turkeys of good quality have
few pinfeathers. If the dressed
bird shows blue through the skin,
its meat is liable to be stringy and
tough. The better turkey has a
coating of fat underneath the
skin. :
Evening star., 1937-11-22
This Beauty Secret
Comes From A Doctor
This gentle bile-producer might help

This gentle bile-producer night help
Mostwomen dom need beauty parlors.
Your own doctor will tell you that sal
low compilations and pimply skins are
rarely matters for cosmetics. Because
most skin blemishes are aggravated by
constipation.
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards, during his years
OF practice, treated hundreds of women
for constipation and frequently noted
remarkable improvement in their ap-
pearance. He used a purely vegetable
compound-Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
lets. This laxative is gentle, yet pecu-
llarly effective because it increases the
bile flow without shocking the intes-
final system. Try DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. Atalldruggists, 15e e,30eand6Oe.
eYour liver secretes from 20 to so ounces OF
bile ererp day to aid in he digestion of fats and
stimulate he muscular action of the in estinaI |
system. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, besides
helping to keep you regular, contain a special
ingredient which definitely assists the bile
flow. That is one reason why Olive Tablets
have unsurpassed effectiveness.
Evening star., 1937-11-22

pm. tomorrow in Lees funeral home.
Fourth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NE. The Rev. DR.. Henry
H. Ranck will offlciate Burial will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
Tow Automobiles Stolen

LINCOLN. Nebr. (P,.-Santa Claus
probably will be peeVed at this one
Some one broke into a metal works
plant here and took about 500 toy
automobiles, c, E. Stevenson, manager,
told police. He valued them at s25.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
Early Civilization Treasures.

treasures OF ancient Pacific civil
lzatlons Will be on display at the 1889
Golden Gate International Eyposi-
ton.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
HISTORY Of MAYA
TO Be BROADCAST
Office of Education Program
vii! Be Heard Over
Columbia T0niqht.

W "Cehtg "tpStcS Htty GNS
series of rs unusual broddcasts of
Latin American history sponsored
by the Federal Office OF Education)
BY BRENT DOW ALLINSON.
The past--the dark unfathom'd retro
The teeming sulf-the sleepers and the
shadows
The past-the infinite greatness of the
past?
What is the present after all but q
growth out of the past?
(AS a proiectie form'd. impel'd passing
certain line still keeps on.
SO the present. utterly form d, impelld by
the paSt
OF man. the voyage of his minds return
To reasons early paradise:
Back, back to wiSdoms birth, to innocent
institutions.
Again with fair creation
o. you temples fairer than lilies pour
over by the rising sun!-
o. YOU fables spurning the known, mount
ing to Heaven
The deep-dlvine bibles and LEGENDS.
The daring plots OF the poets. the elder
You lofty and dazzling towers. pinnacled,
red as roses burnish'd with sold!
Towers of fables immortal 1aShon'd from
mortal dreams--
You too l welcome and fully the same as
the rest
You 100 with Joy sing -. :"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11

(Continuec from rage One.)
corporate system employed by totali-
tartan European nations.
Casinos, theatres and restaurants in
the capital functioned with the US
ual animation, and there was no out
ward sign of resistance to the swift
move which Vargas himself said was
inspired in part by fear of armed re-
volution. (Private Buenos Aires sour
ces indicated though Vargas had COM
plete military support. there was con-
siderable, if inactive, civilian opposi-
ton to his bloodless coup.)
BY the decree, power with which he
had ruled largely since 1885, Vargas
yesterday dissolved Federal and State
legislative bodies and proclaimed l
new constitution with corporate au-
thoritarian trimmings.
The new constitution was put into
effect Immediately and a presidential
manifesto declared the new regime
would suspend payment on all gov
eminent debts abroad. Within "a
hours Vargas was expected to decree
reduction of the export tax on coffee
and effect other measures to carry out
his policy of abandoning price con-
troll over this Brazilian product.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11
HoeyVa1ts
us. TOLend
Peace MoUe
By Staff Correspondent.

Asheville, Nov. 11-Governor c,udo
X. Hoey today told Armistica ~,
celeprators that America should f,,,.
nlsh the moral and spiritual ,leader
ship of the world.
He spoke at the American T .ao;o,,,.
exercises here in observance If 49,
nineteenth anniversary of the end ~
World War hostilities, VI
Il covet for America tbo s,,;u.+
peace at nome and abroad" said the
soVerhor, covet the thought of JUS
tice and righteousness among men
the Willingness to lead in a great
movement for peace among the ma
tons of the earth.
conscious of her own unselfish
aims, she should be acle easilv to fur
nlsh the moral and spiritual leader
ship for the world"
He lauded the soldiers of 1o17-19
Doth for their valiant deeds in war,
and for their peacetime services since
the first Armistice Day.
Your comrades in arms died
gloriously in these terrific engage
ments. We pause today to pay tribute
10 their valor, their heroism. their
nlgh conservation. Men never fought
more furlously nor died more nobly
IMAM the sons of America who chris
tened Europe's soil with their own
rich red blood,'' he said.
The governor called upon the Amer
lean Legion to aid in a great cam
paign for peace.
1--WE shall strongly depend upon the
American Legion. The future of this
nation is much in your keeping. You
know the horrors of war, you are
committed to the cause of peace.
Il would that each recurring Armis-
tice Day furnish the occasion for
rededication of all the people to peace
and patriotism"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11

-
kentucky, chairman of the special
tax subcommittee lauded Morgen-
thau's speech, but refused to COM
ment on the income tax question.
Other developments:
William Green, American Fedora
ton of Labor president, was invited
to the White House to discuss wage
and hour legislation with President
Roosevelt.
An abundance Of cotton, corn, wheat
and other crops created the posi-
bility that the cost of next years farm
sterilization program may run into
big figures. This possibility, born of
official estimates of huge crop sur
pluses, became a troublesome factor
in the administrators expressed eff
fort to balance the budget. In the past,
demand for financial aid to farmers
has been in direct ratio to the size of
price depressing crop SURPRISES.
The War Department is consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of virtually re-
organizing the army as a result of the
tests of a "stream-lined'' division just
completed at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas.
The National Labor Relations Board
ordered the Consolidated Edison Com
pany of New York to break it's con-
tract with the International Brother
hood of Electric Workers, an Amer
lean Federation of Labor affiliate. 1t
also directed the company to advise
its employees they were free to join
any union they chose.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11

Continued from Page One.)
owns an ordinary-sized farm near
gainesville, Ohio, also is acting pres
1ueht of the Farmers and Traders Life
insurance Company of Syracuse, N.
l. lie said he had been offered a
humber of positions in private life, but
vas undecided which he would accept.
his present job with the Grange
pays him $4,000 a year. There has
net Teeh talk among the delegates that
ioper salary should be increased,
anu mat ne should be given assistance
~ mat ne would have more time to
+ spehu with his family He has a wife,
SONS and grandson in Columbus.
DaVld Agans, of Three Bridges, N
C n, master of the New Jersey State
or,1a lse' and overseer of the national
Ta 6tanizatlon, second in command to
n aaoer, declared neither agriculture
iar.o 'he Grange, nor the country at
~ e. could allow Taber to resign"
se me Changers heard an address bv
Iaca e oSy OF Agriculture Henry wal
Wasb Gnu the annual report of their
BrencLpss.oon representative, Fred
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11

der. It permitted planters to plant
and harvest as much as they chose.
But the government undertook to
pay what it considered a fair price
Ca pretty high price, for all coffee
grown in the country. If foreign quo
tations fell below the Brazilian gov
ernment's figure, Brazilian producers
naturally sold to their home govern
ment, which destroyed that coffee.
This kept the world price up-for
a while, as previously remarked.
However, there are other countries,
besides Brazil, which potentially are
pretty good coffee producers. Noting
that Brazilian coffee was becoming
increasingly expensive, these other
countries began getting into the bust
ness undertaking Brazil trifle.
Consequently Brazils coffee exports
presently fell off like sixty-about so
per cent to date.
Meantime the government piled up
@ 100000 indebtedness, buying con-
demned coffee. Seventy-two millions
sounds picayunish in comparison with
our billions, but, for Brazil, it is lot
of money. The government finally
reached a point where it could not
stand the strain any longer.
Abandonment of the price peggin11,,
policy is hard on Brazils coffee plant
ers per SCI
But the worst of it is that their
foreign trade is half ! inC1.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11

CONTINUED from Page One.)
ed in selling every pile of tobacco re-
CARELESS of its quality, size, to whom
# belongs, or from whence it comes,
for every penny that it would bring
more interested in getting the high
dollar" for each basket than in
pounds sold-and the presence on the
market at all times of experienced
buvers with no student buyers to
practice at the expense of the sellers,
are the chief factors in Henderson's
continuous lead in it's seasons aver
age.
Reliable information coming to us
1--WE do not mean advertisements
chock-full Of ballyhoo, not based upon
facts emanating from visionary minds
who handle the truth careiessly)
might lead some farmers, not well in
formed. to believe that all grades OF
tobacco everywhere are selling as we'll
as at any time this season, but the
averages do not show this anywhere,
even making allowances for lower
ing of quality, which is certainly
fact in this belt.
All grades of desirable tobacco are
still eagerly sought on this market
by our domestic buyers, our export
ers and large Independents whose
clients girdle the globe.
Report of sales through yesterday,
reads:
Season tonnage 16,157, 1893 pounds;
money paid out S4,490, 864.28; average
for the whole, SPITE.
By tonight this market will have
sold more pounds this season than
it sold up to Thanksgiving last season,
with an average per hundred pounds
Of S164 more.
As at eleven o'clock nineteen years
ago an armistice was signed, ending
the greatest war of all time, at that
hour on this market today, the sales
were halted for a few minutes as 4
silent tribute of respect to the
memory of those deathless ones who
made the supreme sacrifice of their
lives that the world might he safe for
democracy, and short memorial ad-
dresses were made by the Reverend
|. W. Hughes and the Reverend r.
E. Brown.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11

{Continued 1rorc Page One)
list nominated and recommended by
Regional Director Mitchell are as fol-
lows: DR.. Clarence Foe, editor, Pro-
gressive Farmer and mem1er of the
Presidents Committee on Farm
Tenancy, chairman; 1. o. Schaub, di-
rector of Agricultural Extension and
dean of the School of Agriculture,
State College, Raleigh; T. E. Browne,
State director of Vocational Educa-
ton, Raleigh; c. w. Allen, Guilford
county tenant farmer, Greensboro; L.
o. Leudeke, Castle Hayne colony far
mer and bulb grower, Castle Hayne,
New Hanover county; Jonathan
Daniels. editor of the Raleigh News
and Observer; w. M. Bacon, large
Durham county tobacco farmer and
active member of the Durham Far
mers Cooperative Exchange, Rouge
mont: j. Paul Davenport, former Pitt
county commissioner and a leading
dirt farmer, Greenville, and j. G. K.
Mcclure, Buncombe county farm fed
Grafton leader, educated at Princeton,
former Chicago minister who came
to Western North Carolina for his
health, Asheville.
The persons named had previously
signified their willingness to serve II
appointed, the regional director SAID
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11

(Continued from Page One.l
said he planned no appeal from TO-
davis decision of the court.
Miss Maxwell was arrested after ner
father died in the summer of 1888 tol-
lowing a domestic quarrel. Convicted
and sentenced to Is years in prison
the following November, she obtained
a reversal in the Supreme Court AFTER
the lower court had twice denied re-
hearing.
She was given 20 years on the sec
ond conviction.
The commonwealth claimed the
mountain girl fatally injured her
father, Trigg Maxwell, by striking
him with some blunt instrument DUR
ing the quarrel in the Maxwell nome.
The defense claimed Miss Maxwell
struck her father with a shoe when
her father, drinking and angry, threat
ened to whip her. 1t contended, how
ever, he did not die from the blow,
but from striking his head against a
meat block in falling.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11

ton, will be especially notable for
the handling Of traffic approaching
and leaving the tunnel. Insofar
as the tube itself was concerned,
he declared ! that 1 it was closely
patterned after the. Holland Tun-
mel.
"In its initial stage Of operation"
Mr.. Ferguson said, "the Lincoln
Tunnel will consist of a single
tube through which traffic will
pass in two directions. This fea-
ture of operation will be a novel;
ty, as motorists in the, Metropolis
tan District have been educated
to the twin tube operation of the
Holland Tunnel.
"The single tube &C the Lincoln
Tunnel, however, VIII be more
commodious> )han either Of the
tubes of the Holland Tunnel. The
fact that all other vehicular tun-
nels in the world are operated as
single two-way tubes, is an assur-
ance that users of the Lincoln
Tunnel will quickly adapt them
selves to it. In little more than
three years. we shall have both
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11
Apologies Given
Duke By Pastor

the service, told the British Legion:
"The very last thing I wished to DO
was publicly to- insult a man who
couldn't defend himself. Reporters
made me do that. Nothing was far
Their from my intentions. I swear that
is true. wish to take this oppor-
tunity publicly to apologize"
The vicar revealed he had tele-
nhoned to the dukes equerry, Lieute
nant Dudley Forwood, an hour before
the service and said he wanted to
anologize to Windsor for "what a.
mounted to a public insult"
He said he told Lieutenant FOR
wood the. duke would be received ny
him and the church congregation with
..alI the. respect due the kings broth
arr if he would consent to attend.
The duke, however, refused. Inc
Duke and Duchess of Windsor, re-
naming within their hotel, Dougns
nonpies from an English woman, ana
rave them to British Legionnaires.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11
PLEA FOR NEUTRALITY is
MADE RY HEAD OF LEGION

Raleigh, Nov. IL (AP)-A plea that
"our government maintain a strict po-
Icy of neutrality regarding foreign al
fairs, and that the United States be
kept free from any alliance likely to
draw this country into war" was voic-
ed here today by Hector Blackwell,
State command der of the American Lee
gion.
Blackwell spoke to an audience of
more than 5000 in Memorial Audito-
rum, erected in memory of Raleigh's
war dead.
The purpose of the American Le-
gion in sponsoring celebrations on
Armistice Day, Blackwell emphasized,
is mot to glorify war, as has been
said by some uniformed as to our
purposes, but for the laudable and
righteous purpose of re-dedicating our
lives to the task of making perman7
ent the blessings of peace
The Raleigh Ministerial Association
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11
HANCOCK GETTING
VERY EARLY START
,,:ao,ous Campaign for
r REYNOLDS Seat Launch
ed by Oxford Man
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir walter Hotel

,io1, Nov. 1l.-RepreSeItaIlVe
ha ,' Hancock is letting absolutely
Frann ross-not even a little blade
no ,,,,dar mis- feet in his campaign
gro" 10 senate seat now held oy
pohert r. Reynolds.
NJ ~ addition to scurrying aitout the
,l l' a. a great pace. the fifth dis
Sll.' conorassman has already begun
~ oircnlarize the electorate with let
10! - asking for support.
''I =, This respect he hasn't the jump
- aon;ckjng Robert, however, as
Oh Rob' has been writing gushing
1tors 10 various and surdry support
e''~ a,,,r while he has been gallivant-
- o,onnd the West, addressing pa
u? 80 societies and having good
lime IN general
IL Il becomes at once obvious that Mr..
,,ancock is not worrying his head
ahout expenses, as it costs money to
'01 ont letters to any large percent
~ of voters of North Carolina, and
,so CONGRESSMAN is going to do just
hat and at once.
senator Reynolds has come back
j.. The state for a short visit before
toEinq ND his duties at the special ses-
.;on If Congress to convene next Mon
sa,, He can crowd as much effective
campaigning into any given length
Il time as can any one on earth, and
~ . safe bet that in the four or five
dovs he'll have in North Carolina he
vii exert himself to the utmost.
But. while neither candidate is miss
irn trick in the matter of getting
on early start in corraling votes
which will not be cast until next June,
there isn't any appreciate degree of
interest among the rank and file of
voters At least, this correspondent
has failed to become aware of this
raea interest. if it does exist.
With Congress converting next week
n keep 9th Frank and Bob busy,
and with it an almost sure bet that
Gregg Cherry won't say anything I'M
I'll January 1st. if then, it looks like
2 dull period, politically speaking.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11
Japanese Spread Fire, De-
struction Through Shanghai

CONTINUED from Page One.)
nese resistance along a creek on the
eastern boundary of the beleaguered
area after two days and nights of
conflict. More than $500 Chinese SOL
diers waded the creek and crawled
the French concession barbed wire
barriers to give up their arms.
When the strong defense position,
anchored on the concession border,
broke at midday, Chinese along the
entire line wilted, trying to retreat
through Nantao. To night the only re-
naming Chinese were believed to be
small, trapped units which Japanese
were hunting down.
Stephens was killed and the two
tramway employees were wounded
when Japanese attacked Chinese in a
sandbagged machine gun nest just out
side the concession.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11

TIME latest union of the States of
Il New York and New Jersey-the
new Lincoln Tunnel under the Hud-
son River between West 38th
Street, Manhattan, and Weehawken,
N. Twill be celebrated on Tues
day, December II.
The President Of the United
States has been invited to attend
and there will be colorful exercises
on both the New York and New
Jersey plazas.
At AM. on Wednesday, De-
cember %, the facility will be
opened for toll:paying vehicular
traffic.
The Port of New York Author
fly. which planned and constructed
the Lincoln Tunnel, as well as
many otherI interstate facilities,
will operate the new underwater
crossing. Frank c: Ferguson, the
chairman of the Port Authority,
recently announced the early COM
pletion of the work.
Mr.. Ferguson pointed out that
the Lincoln Tunnel, when carried
to it's ultimate stage of compile
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11
SHAKESPEARE PLAY
OFFERED TONIGHT

A big house is anticipated tonight
for the performance of Macbeth" one
of the outstanding of William Shakes
peares plays by the Avon Players, at
the auditorium of the Henderson high
school, Many out-of-town reservations
had been made for the theatrical
event. High school organizations are
sponsoring the play and many tickets
have already been sold. The Avon
Players, most famous of Shakespeare
groups now on tour stop here on their
way to Duke University and the
University of North Carolina to fill
engagements.