davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
SQU|ER HEADS
AID CLUB

Washington ranks as . para
disc among the markets Of the
world and advertising has played
an important part in giving it
this high distinction"
Wilmot r. Squier, newly elected
president of the Advertising Club
Of Washington, so said in an adj
dress before members Of the club
meeting in the Raleigh Hotel to
celebrate his inauguration.
Squier added that the clubs
membership included some of the
greatest idea-producing talent in
the city, and that the club was
ready for a sprint which he hoped
would lead 1t to enjoying the repu-
tation Of being not only. the most
widely recognized professional club
in Washington, but one Of out
standing among similar clubs In
the country.
The meeting also honored the
retiring president, Norman c. Kal,
who was its head for four years.
A new board Of officers and direc-
tors were introduced at the meet
ing. They include: First vice
president, Alvin @. Enrich; second
vice president, George Bernard
BurruS; secretary, Charles j. Co.
lumbus; treasurer, Louis D. Kra-
kow, and directors, ]. A. Anderson,
Walter c. Coates, James w. Har-
dey, Allen v. DeFord, A.. D. Viii.
lard. jr.; Ernest Johnston, B. G.,
Viens, Melvin C. Viner, Joseph D.
Marshall, Curtis Hodges, and Past
President Norman C. Kal.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
DR.. P. Frank Price
To Discuss China

Opportunities for missionary
service in the Far East will be
the subject Of DR.. P. Frank Price
in an address at 8 p. m. today at
the Church of the Pilgrims,
Twentyrsecond and P SITS. DR..
Price, for so years a missionary
in China, Is a professor at the
University Of Marking Divinity
School and retiring moderator
of the Presbyterian Church in
this country. He is a guest !. at
the home Of DR.. Andrew Reid
Bird, pastor Of the Church Of
the Pilgrims.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
STONE HARBOK, n. 4
SEA ISLE CITY. n. q.

SEA ISLE CITY, \. ].
With its matchless Beach. Boardwalk and
other facilities for amusement and enter
tainment offers you most for the family
vacation dollar Hotel, apartment and cot
tase accommodation are available IN .
wide price range Write City Clerk for
further information and booklet.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

funds there. Louis Nisnewitz, IS,
told Postal Inspector Roy La
Forge Monday he had embezzled
customs funds over q two-year
period and that he wanted to
make amends. He appeared vol
UNFAIRLY at La FORCES office.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
One Dead Six Hurt
In.TWo Tomatoes

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 10.
One person was killed and at
least six others were injured last
night when two toraadoes spread
destruction over a wide area of
Oklahoma. -.-
Many farm homes were wrecked
and hundreds Of acres of wheat
were ruined. An Army blirnp also
was damaged.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

ORKNEY SPRINGS. va.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
Party to Aid School

The Parents Club of Randle
Highlands Portable School will
sponsor a card party next Satur-
day at $3.50 o. m. in the Tuxedo
(Md0 fire department hall. Pro-
ceeds will be for the benefit Of
the school milk fund.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

ORKNEY sPRNGs, va.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
Conscience Stricken

DETROIT, June 10 U.N.S0-A
postal clerk who couldn't sleep"
for thinking about his crimes was
awaiting removal to Brooklyn, N
Y. today on charges Of embez-
cling $1,000 in U. s. Customs
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
Sir Robert Borden
Dies in Ottawa AT %

OTTAWA, Ontario, June 10
Q.N.S0.-Sir Robert Laird
Borden, Canadian Prime Minister
during the World War, died here
today. He was SO.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

WILDWOOD CREsT. N. :.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10

ators and representatives and a back
to keep afloat during the depression
by his own efforts.
The Presidents delay in issuing a
revised budget message indicates a
shift in procedure and Congress will
have the job of untangling the back
lash caused by the over-run when ex-
pectation exceeded fact in the first
estimates.
A hot POKER"
Already there are sharp divisions
in both Senate and House. The Su-
preme Court enlargement act in the
former and the anti-lynching bill in
the latter for example.
And now comes a poker, hot at
both ends An increase in taxes is go
ing to blister many congressional fin
gers and increase in unemployment,
to evade the necessity Of tax, would
blister a good many more.
LOTTERY?
A national lottery has been whis-
pered as a solution, but no one enter
tainS. seriously, that as a possibility
yet Though some recall the impor-
tant public works accomplished ear
lier in our history by this means. The
Lancaster turnpike between Fhiladel-
phia and Lancaster, which was the
first improved highway in the col
onies, was financed by lottery There
were many others in the Quaker state
which tided it over rough financial
difficulties.
AAIOTVIVTO CnTIRTE0
Yet another suggestion includes
radio instruments as a possible
source. In England they bear a part
of the excise burden and the tax ap-
pears to be agreeable, or at least toll
Grated without too much squealing. 1t
was some years after the automobile
became common before it was shot at
by way Of a fuel tax, and now see
what it pays.
But all these things are taxes, re-
CARELESS of the names they may be
called by None of them is painless.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10
TRAFFIC LAWS ARE
BETTER OBSERVED
Captain Farmer Says His
Travels Convince Him
of Improvement
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
An the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, May definite improve
ment in the observance of the traffic
laws on the part of drivers in the
State is being noticed, Captain Chas.
Farmer of the State Highway Patron,
said today, especially in the rural sec
tons. He believed the chances are
coed for another material drop in
accident fatalities this year.
During the last three months I
have been doing more driving in all
parts of the State than in several
years and have had an excellent
chance to observe drivers and driving
habits" Captain Farmer said. LAS
result, I am convinced that as whole
drivers are observing the traffic laws
more carefully than at any time in
the past and that we are making
some real improvement in highway
safety education.
1.-THE biggest improvement has been
in drivers staying on the right side
of the road and in the reduction of
middle-of-the road driving. Drivers
are staying on the right side of the
center lines better than ever before.
with the exception of the tourists
from other states most of them still
insist in straddling the center lines
and in driving too fast. The drivers
of out-of-state trucks also give us a
good deal of trouble, as do some of
the truck drivers right here at home.
But the truck drivers are showing de-
finite Improvement, both in driving on
the right side of the road and in driv-
ing at slower speeds. The campaign
which the patrolmen waged against
speeding trucls is having it's effect"
The highwag patrolmen are con-
tinuing their drive against drunken
driving and this will be still further
intensified when the state highway
patrol radio stations get in operation
since it will then be much easier to
spot" drunken drivers and to send
patrolmen to bring them in, Captain
! Farmer said. For as soon as a drunk
en- driver is reported, a description of
the driver, car and approximate loca-
ton will Immediately be broadcast
and the patrolman nearest to the To-
cation ordered to find him and ar
| rest him.
I'VE are going to make it increas-
ingly unhealthy for the drunken driv-
ers iY North Carolina" Captain Far
mer said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10
Tax Problem Nightmare to
Congress; New Levy Coming
CONTINUED from Page One.)

make dent in expenditures. The I'M
balanced budget, which is causing
some uneasiness, would most certain
ly become an unbalanced nation if
five or six million of these folk were
handed blue slips on pay day.
PULL
AS an evidence of what happens
when a government employee is nudg-
ed out of his job take the 900 who are
out in the AAA, because the job for
which they were hired fulfilling con-
tracts farmers on crop control and
the government, is ended. The in
fluence which got them the places in
the first instance is now engaged in
finding hooks for them in some other
Federal setup. A good many will be
found and that's just as certain as
taxes.
1t is a cockeyed game anyway you
look at it. Smith leaves one govern
ment job, toeplugged out in the inter-
est of economy and appears on the
payroll Of another the next day, for
political reasons. 1t don't add up to
anything but headache now for SEN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10
Memorial Day Is
Observed by C. of C.

The Orrin Randolph Smith Chapter
of the Children of the Confederacy
met today, Memorial Day, to place
wreath on the Confederate monument
on the Courthouse grounds and to de-
corate the graves of Maj. Orrin Ran
dolph Smith, designer of the Con-
federate. flag, and that Of Miss Jessica
Smith his daughter and the Confed-
crate square.
Later in the afternoon members
met at the home of Miss Mary Lou
Cooper, president of the Orrin Ran
dolph Smith Chapter, for refresh
ments.
The regular Memorial Day meeting
of the Vance County Chapter Of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
had been postponed and will meet at
some future date.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10

of the game fishes in North Carolina,
according to- an announcement TO-DAY
by J. D. Chalk. State game and inland
fisheries commissioner.
Last year, an innovation IN the.
form of the first metal license button
was issued for the State hunting ana
fishing license. This special feature,
according to Mr.. Chalk, stlmuia1 e.
materially the sale Of this type Oh -
cense, and similar results are expect
ed from tie new type of fishing
license.
TIL new plate is bronze co'ored a,
bout two inches in length and one ana
a quarter inch in depth. At the TOP
it carries the year f,r which 'f "as
issued cnc a faGsi ,oiie of the state
seal. IN the center are the words"
North Carolina State Resi- len. tlsn-
ing License" with the number Of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10
POURING CONCRETE
IN UNDERPASS ARCH
That and Intersection About All Left
Except One Block on the
West Side

Pouring of concrete under the arch
way of the Church-Charles street I'M
derpass was started today. That and
the intersection area on the William
street side of the railroad were all
that remained of the concrete work
except one block on the side jutting
out into Garrett street.
1t was expected that large portion
of the concrete work remaining would
be completed by the end of the pre-
sent week if the weather is favorable
for work during the entire period. It
was doubted if there would be so IA
vorable a break as that, however, in
view of the good weather all last week
The work, however, is rapidly NOV
ing toward final completion, and a
few more weeks will probably see the
underpass open to traffic.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10

Some much-needed money has al
ready been realized by the City of
Henderson from the tax drive started
the last of the past week, and con-
tinued today, it was said by city Of
ficials. They could not say exactly
what amount had teen collected be-
fore making a tabulation but were
hopeful of realizing sufficient funds
from the remainder of the collection
drive to ease, at least temporarily, an
acute need for city funds.
An appeal was made to delinquent
taxpayers through the paper last
week. City officials in person took to
the hastings, too, to wait on large and
small property owners who have not
settled for their 1886 taxes.
The money is needed to run the city
until the start of the new fiscal year
July l. and some thousands of dol
lars will be required for the purpose.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10

tag in the bottom center.
Fishing, interrupted for the spawn
ing season in Eastern North Carolina
will be resumed On May II, and the
season for warm water fish will be-
gin On June II in Western North Car
Dina countless Trout fishing in West
ern North Carolina which opened on
April Is will continue until Septem-
Der 1.
According to Commissioner Chalk
the most complete cooperation ever
extended by the public in the obser-
vance Of the closed seasons has been
evidenced this year. Already, he con-
tinued, a substantial increase in the
sale of fishing license, the receipts
from which support entirely the OPP
Grafton of the various hatcheries and
make possible an extensive program
for maintaining the supply of game
fish, has been experieflced. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10
TRIBUTES PAID TO
MOTHERS OF CITY
Flowers, Candy and Other
Gifts in Addition to
Church Services

Tributes were paid to mothers both
in churches and in homes of the city
Sunday on the occasion of the annual
observance of national Mothers Day.
Sermons and music were appropriate
to the occasion in many of the chur-
ches, and many mothers were present
for the occasion.
Besides that, however, many sons
and daughters remembered their
mothers in the homes. In many in
stances children from other cities and
sections were here for visits to their
mothers, and those who could not be
here sent letters and gifts of one kind
or another.
Those whose mothers still live wore
red flowers and those whose mothers
are dead wore white flowers in their
honor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10
SOIL CHECKS ARE
YET TRICKLING IN

Checks in payment to farmers in
this county for cooperation in the soil
conservation program last summer
are still trickling in few each day,
County Agent ]. w. Sanders, crop
control director in the county, said
today. He said he expected a few to
be received almost every day until
the last are sent from the AAA in
Washington. The county is entitled
to- receive around $4,000 in all, to-
be shared by some 1900 landlords and
tenants. More than two-thirds of the
amount has already been received
here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10
NEW TYPE BUTTON
GIVEN FISHERMEN
State Licenses This Year To
Be Metal in Form of
Popular Fish

Licensed North Carolina fishermen
will at least begin their outings this
year under a good omen in the form
of a new type of permit button shop
ed like a fish, the State Department
of Conservation and Development an
nounced today.
The State fishing license buttons
this year will be o. metal in the form
of a Dream, one of the most popular
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10
TWO REALTY DEEDS
- FILED SATURDAY

Two realty transactions were plac-
ed on the record books of the Vance
Registry Saturday.
3. C. Kittrell sold a lot on Rober-
son street to Mollie Thomas for $500.
Mrs. c. F. Whitfield purchased q lot
in Sherwood cemetery from the City
of Henderson for $780,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10
REGULAR SESSION
p. O. S. A. BE TONIGHT

rFhe Patriotic Order Sons Of Anne
RIGA will convene in regular weekly
session tonight at 8 o'clock in the
American Legion hall with President
C. b: White urging a full attendance
to hear the important business mat
tiers to be brought before the group.
Arrangements of delegates to the
State convention in Charlotte will be
made. Ahnpi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10

Until recently Herr Professor
Frisch studied the language of bees
only. In fact. he did it for Is years.
No one knows why he gave it up I'M
less he became tired because their
talk sounded exactly like a lot of
monotonous buzzing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10

Thanks to Herr Frisch we nov
have a new sinile to add to the col
lection: GAS deafening as a whale
Whisper
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10

The good professor also claims he
can make fish come to him at a whis-
tied command. 1t cc-idn't be. could
it, they come to the surface to enjoy
the spectacle of Herr Frisch initial
ing a mountain canary?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10

Judging by the number of battle
victories reported by both sides in the
Spanish struggled modern generals
can crowd more action into 10 months
than took place in the Hundred Years
war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10
Kosr Telling Nal
BY WILLIAM RIFT
Central Press Writer

Fish can talk, according to Prof
Karl Frisch, a noted German zoolo-
gist. That's fine, Herr Professor
what opinions do they express on
Adolf Hitler?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10

Professor Karl says they can hear
too but we refuse to tiptOe around
any pond.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10

Bseball managers should bic inter-
ested in signing up some of these gen
erals. According to their press agents,
they never come up to bat without
scoring something or other, including
"moral" victories.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10

The above is especially true of Gen
eral Franco, who recently made a
dandy home run-in the general di-
rection away from Madrid.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10

And the next time you who always
let them get away go trout fishing
you'd better stuff your ears with cot
ton to avoid hearing a frank discus
sion of your technique by a couple of
speckled beauties On the floor of the
stream
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10

The Spanish war press agents do
dandy job of it. We almost believe
them. The one hitch is that both
claim victory in the same edition and
on the same front page.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10

A little system might be injected.
Let the rebels win their battles ex-
clusively in the morning newspapers
while the loyalists do their stuff sole
ly in the evening editions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10

AS soon as Sister Susie, who is
beauing, hears about this we fear the
living room gold fish bowl is doomed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10

It's hard to believe, but those Span
ish generals actually seem to think
that telling lies to war correspondents
will bring their defeated armies back,
to life.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10

800
: 80 !.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, JK

SaSAO U " GSLh4<kIy SkSs
- CRIBBLINGS: With the v.ca-
ton season on again, Maine is
attempting to save its protected
~ wild animals from over-enthusi-
astic rescuers. The baby deer, look
ing 50 forlorn in the woods, Is neither
lost nor deserted, Game Commissioner
Stobie points out Leave them alone. VI
he says. They are left there by
their mothers while feeding and they
stay right there until their mothers
return" A law backs up the warm
ing. Any one found with 4 pro-
tected animal in his possession during
closed seasons is subject to fine OF
$40 to $500, and the vacation might
be interrupted by q Jail sentence run
ming up to 90 days.
Traffic moves to the right in Ger
many.
Wisconsin's lone covered bridge,
that picturesque relic of the horse
and buggy days, crosses Cedar Greek
near Cedarburg. The only other sur
vlvor Of this early-day type of bridge
engineering is the Boscobel span over
the lower Wisconsin River on U. S
Highway 81, but this is being torn
down for a new steel span.
While the famous Atlantic CITY
beach is given over to horseback rid
ers throughout the day during the
Winter months, the sandy bride path
is not abandoned entirely in the swim
season. Before and after bathing
hours. eQuestrians may jog along the
edge Of the sea.
Just across the border from Maine
IN the Province of New Brunswick
lies little t.-Andrews- by the Sea
THE Newport of the North" Visitors
there have must" exploit to ado
to their travel experiences-drivina
over the bottom of the sea to Min.
tsters Island. The feat is made DOS.
sible by the Bay Of Fundy's spectacu.
lar and extreme tides. which are dupli-
Gated In Passamaquoddy Bay, where
the island is located. At high tide the
channel separating the island from
the mainland is 20 to 80 feet deep
At ebb tide. gravelly bar is ex-
posed above the mud, making an idea
Evening star., 1937-06-27

that puts the juggling drum major
to shame It's das-throwing. Grace
fully, but spectacularly. the performer
passed the stan and nag between his
legs. throws it around his body and
hurk 1t 80 to 40 feet in the air.
Never, of course, must the nag touch
the ground.
For complete information on the
hostels Of New England, the hiker.
cycler. horseback rider or canoeist
should communicate with the Ameri-
can Youth Hostel Association, North
f1eld, Mass. Just to be sure accom-
modations are available, 1t Is we'll
to make reservations 4 week In Ad-
vance.
Margery Wilson. adviser on charm
and correct living, devotes . chapter
Of her book, The New Etiquette" to
steer the traveller on shipboard. One
point she stresses Is: never stay away
from the captains dinner. This event
usually Is the second evening before
landing. The captain Is dictator Of
the ship, she points out, and his in
vitation Is all but 4 command. In
cluded In the chapter are pointers on
rough weather and tips.
WArTERS In the Soviet for the
most part are veterans in their
calling having learned their art (and
true service is an art) In the days
Of the Car. This Is explained by the
fact that young Russians generally
enter industrial work on scientific or
educational pursuits. 1t has become
almost . code of the restaurant STATS
in big cities to accept no tips Be-
longing to a walters union, they fix
Evening star., 1937-06-27
The Travellers Notebook
Scribblings About Rescuing Faxns in the Woods
and the Language of the Ships Blue
and White Flag.
and White Flag,

driveway to the island. But the in
rushing tide might catch you hall
way, ii you don't watch out.
ORIENT-BOUND through the eues
Canal. many passengers leave the
ship At Alexandra, dash to Cairo and
the Pyramids for sight-seeing, and
rejoin the ship 1t suez.
Once the home OF Lonyfellow'a
Evangeline. Grand Pre- Is now but q
small cluster Of houses. After the
expulsion OF the Arcadians, the village
including the Arcadian chapel, wa
razed. The chapel there now Is IN
exact copy. The town has no hotel
tourists staying in nearby Kentville.
Only three and one-half hours away
from the green wales and bathing
lakes Of Switzerland, towers 4 land
Of perpetual snow. where skiing is Z
July sport. One deals In superlative.
in talking about Jungfraujock, served
by the worlds highest railroad, where
tourists stopping 1T the Berghau,
know they are in Europes Hottest
hotel, with the continents greatest
glacier, Aletsch, before them Not faI
from the hotel IS the Ice Palace, ar
artistic cave carved from solid ice
The frozen walls are pastel green
with hint of blue. The furniture i
ice, the bar room having 4 piano or
which hot tunes can never be played
. bar complete except for 4 brass
rail, and two booths, their tablet
decorated with ice flowers. A corridor
leads to the main room. where huge
pillars support the domed ceiling. The
smooth floor serves as an ice ring
and skates can be rented for the
highest underground skate in the
world
THE blue-on- white nag that file.
- from the topmast OF a ship has ,
meaning, "All come aboard: I'm abou,
to SAIL Originally a British symbol
1t now marks sailing days in thu
worlds ports.
Berlin will put on festive dres.
August IA to % to observe its 70otf
birthday.
The Swiss indulge in 4 struttinc ar1
Evening star., 1937-06-27

their own salaries and apparently are
satisfied.
In her book, Denmark, Kingdom
Of Reason" Agnes Rothery tells Of a
novel device which makes it unneces-
sary for housewives in the town OF
Ribe to waste time on the streets in
order to be acquainted with what's
going on. The woman OF the house
hold simply has to glance in a "gos-
sip mirror" fixed in front OF 4 VIM
dow. It reflects the street In both
directions.