davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-03

(Continued froln -7age One.)
him to meet with Lewis "in accord
ance with the wishes of the President
of the United States.
The GIN official wrote this leaves
no alternative except compliance" and
said he would confer with view to
basis for negotiations"
The conference began shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock, little more than five
hours set in stringent court injunc-
ton for evacuation by strikers of
two GIN plants in Flint, Mich, that
they have helo 2ince December 80.
That injunction was signed yester-
day afternoon in Flint by Circuit
Judge Paul Gadola.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-03

CONTINUED from eage One.)
a return of the colonies Britain gain
ed from Germany at the end of the
World War, may ask Hitler for ex-
planatory footnotes on his Saturday
Reichstag address.
A Qualification of this point may,
however be already on the way. An
authoritative source pictured Hitlers
ambassador to London, Jochim Won
Ribentrc, as possibly ready to give
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden just
such a blunt Interpretation of the
Hitler grafton.
The Fascist insurgents, renewing
their attempt to cut off Malaga, Medi-
terranean seaport, from what remains
of Socialist Spain, laid part of the
CITY in ruins in an air raid which
killed a woman and a child.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-03
ARTIE ERSHLER IN
NAVAL AIR CORPS

Durham, Feb. 3-Arthur M. (Artie)
Ershler, Dukes great football block
ing back of 1882, has been accepted
by the United States Navy for a four
year course in naval flight training
and has reported TO the naval flying
base at Pensacola, Fla.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-03
LEGISLATIVE CHATTER

SO to 48 to prevent tinkering with the
committees handiwork. Closeness of
the vote, however, was no correct in
dication of the bills support, as the
measure went through 81 to II.
This week will see the last of pub
lie hearings on the revenue bill, Chair
man Victor S. Bryant, of the House
group, has announced.
The big money group has proceeded
so diligently and methodically that it
is now indicated they will have the
revenue bill out of committee in re-
cording1breaking time.
Far from being discouraged by de-
feat of the Federal amendment by the
House, foes of child labor are mar
shalling their forces for an even more
intensive drive to secure enactment
of the Mckee bill, a measure designed
to raise the working age in North
Carolina from ID to 49,
1--WE want to test the sincerity of
many statements by foes of the Fed
eral amendment that they favor q
model child labor law for this State"
said one advocate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-03

CONTINUED from Page One.)
the long standing $4,000 yearly limit.
The House took up again today the
billion dollar program to provide
funds for running commissions and
other government bodies independent
of the regular departments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-03

DR.. Alexander Meiklejohn of the
San Francisco School of Social Studies
and of the University of Wisconsin,
born in England, 65 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-03
$3.50, 900 Advertising Plan
Expected To Be Authorized

Confined fccm Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-03
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
GSAg XKYsnDAnu.

Raleigh, Feb. 3-Admitting himself
none too well informed on the Tobac-
co Compact bill, but ready to support
the committee which had considered
the matter, Representative ]. G.
Hobbs, New Hanover described his
position by relating story sometimes
attributed to Uncle joe Cannon,
onetime Gear of the House, when he
was mentioned for the Republican
nomination for president.
AS Uncle joe used to tell it he was
returning from a big frolic in a North
Carolina country town and was full of
sorlething more liquid than jollity
when he came upon d rattle snake
coiled and about to strike. He regard
ed the 1ertile for split-second, re-
fused to move back one step and
sharled:
go ahead, damn you, I'm. almost
as we'll fixed for you now as I'll ever
be-"
Among those galleyites who heard
the tobacco compacts argument not
the least attentive were members Of
the Sunday school class of the Fuquay.
Springs Baptist church.
Special privileges Of the gallery
were accorded the class by Speaker
Gregg Cherry.
Many think that the veteran "Pete"
Murphy was having his little joke
when he asked that the entire COM
pacts bill, measure of some "a print
ed pages, be read. The Salisbury solon
made his request, then retired to the
space behind the speakers stand as
the clerk began to intone the bill. Re-
preventative Ernest Gardner; Shelby,
came to the rescue of the House with
a motion to dispense with reading of
the bill, Needless to say, the motion
prevailed.
u. S. PAGE, the "Bladen bombshell,"
departed from Raleigh Monday night
after defeat of the Federal child labor
amendment, highly elated and modest
ly claiming complete credit for the
victory of foes of the bill.
Mr. Page made a violent and I'M
grammatical speech against the bill
at the public hearing and did much
lobbying, in the open and under cover,
from then until final action by the
House.
Motion to take all amendments Of
fered to the tobacco compacts bill pre-
vailed by only scant two-vote mar
gin, ad vision showing the count as
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-03

Motion to take all amendments of
fered to the tobacco compacts bill pre-
vailed by only a scant two-vote mar
gin, ad vision showing the count as
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-03
Hitler To Elabor-
ate To Britain

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-03
Tobacco Compact Passes in
Senate Without Debates

onti..ued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-03
Motor Head Acts
Upon FDR Wish

fcontinued fron Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-03
Amendment Made
By Bailey Delays
Huge Relief Bill

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-22
BALANCING THE BUDGET

(5y 3 Maryn) ~:
In recent years food values, VITA
Minis and calories have be come everyday
talk. The housewife today knows that
milk, fruit and vege tables, cereals.
eggs, and meat are nece ssary foods and
yet to keep within the Greenbelt
budget, they should be carefully
planned. This task entails the knowl-
edge of a few simple facts;
Milk That most vi tai of all foods,
especially to children, becomes a
problem to the large family. The
milk bill can be cut down by the
use of canned milk. Podiatric clans
and dieticians find canned milk
par ticularly suited to infants and
today it is widely used.<~ Canned milk
can be pur chased for as Low as cents
for l455 ounce can. The contents of
this can, diluted wi tn equal amount
of wa ter, will give a good: grade of
mi Tx for a Little over z cents a quart.
The econoni cal housekeeper would do
we'll to use canned milk for cooking
and baking.
Oranges Are -anot Their ne ces sary
item. The bulletin issued by the
Bureau Of Home Economics and U. S.
Agri cul tural Dept. tells us that
tomatoes and raw cabbage contain some
of the same food qualities as oranges.
When oranges are high, tomato juice
or tomatoes can be used. Canned
tomatoes have more food value for
the money than tomato juice. Strain
the tomatoes thru a medium strainer,
season wi tn salt, and you will have
tomato Jul ce that will more than
equal to the CONNER cially prepared
product. The pulp that remains in
the strainer can be used to make
sauce for spaghe TIL.
Meat - Or the protein part Of the meal
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-22
MOLASSES FOR CHRISTMAS

In order to get even wi tn your kidding
friends, you might invent your own myths
Of Greenbelt. Mr.. Carroll de cided that
his" office force needed g lesson, so he
told them in all ser iousness that Rex
Tugwell was sending each Greenbe1t fami-
ly a gallon Of molasses for Chri tmas.
The pathetic part of the story is that
they believed him.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-22
PARENT-TEACHERs MEETING

--
On Thursday evening, December Is,
a group Of parents and teachers met
at the Greenbelt chool for the pu1-
pose Of organizing a Parent-Teachers :.
Association. Mrs. Reed, the princi-
pal Of the grade school, presided.
The group passed motion that a
Parent-Teachers Association be organ
lied in Gre enbelt. Mrs. Reed appo int.
ed a COMM ttee Of Miss Di tman, Mr..
Eshbaugh, and Mrs. Robert Burke, to
draft the model bylaws 6or this
organization.
Miss Craig outlined the purpose
of such an organization and
sire ssed the impor lance Of devel-
oping better under standing be-
tween teachers and parents. She
felt that this relati onship had
de cided influence in the Develop
ment Of the school child.
Mrs. Parker made an announce ..
ment about the Radio Forums that
are spoons ored by the National
Parent-Te achers Association every -.
Wednesday at 4. 80 on station WMAL.
Mrs. Bomberger reviewed an
issue Of the National Parent-Tea CHI
ersi Magazine and pointed out in
teresting articles.
Mrs. Reed gave brief talk
on the school sys TEN used in Green
belt.
Tentative plans were made for
a NEE ting on January 80 at which
time report will be made from the
Bylaws Comm tee.
MOLASSES FOR CHRISTMAS
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-22

Tentative plans were made for
a Getting on January 90 at which
time a report will be made from the
Bylaws Comm t tee.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
CHINESE CITY
FALLS IN BATTLE
BY JOHN GOETTE

PEIPING, Sept "a Q.N.S0
After meeting with terrific resis'
lance from a solitary Chinese
division. Japanese troops finally
invested the strategic walled city
of Paotingfu south of Peiping to
day, consolidating their position
in Hopei province.
Desperate hand-to-hand fighting
from the city walls to the heart
of Paotingfu preceded the capture,
The Japanese occupied the city at
1870 p. m, after threatening the
defenders with humiliation If
they refused to surrender.
Japanese artillery tore huge
breaches in the northeast wall at
GAS a. M, after terrific lombard
ment which began at dawn.
A Japanese spokesman told In
ternational News Service:
ut is believed all missionaries
Of the American Presbyterian
board, whose schools and hospi-
tails are situated outside the
walls, fled to safety south of
Paotingfu before the battle
began"
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Japanese Bomb HankOW
Far in China's Interior

SHANGHAI, Sept. "a GN.S).
Carrying the warfare far into the
interior of China needless Of re-
peated protests from foreign
powers, six Japanese bombing
planes today raided the city Of
Hankow, inflicting hundreds Of
casualties.
Early estimates placed the dead
at 200 and the injured at more
than 500. The bombers concen-
trated on the poorer residential
sections of the city Of half a
million. The attack followed q
new raid on Canton in which
dozens of bombs again were drop
ped on the stricken port.
The raid was brief, however,
and Chinese officials claimed little
was done-in sharp contrast with
yesterdays attack, in which 5000
non-combatants were killed. Jap
anese officials said the planes
bombed the headquarters of the
Cantonese army and the military
cadet school.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
American Fighters
In Spain Praised
GROOMED FOR GOVERNOR

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Ameri,
cans fighting in Spain ARE sea,
soned, well-disciplined soldiers u
Ralph Bates, novelist and member
of the central staff of the Inter,
national Brigade in Madrid, said
when he arrived here on the
French liner Lafayette. He de-
clared:
military men who have been
through other wars said they
have never seen better soldiers
than the Lincoln and Washing
ton battalions were in the Bru'
nete offensive"
Bates said the end Of the was Is
not in sight.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Fields, Police, Butler,
Girl All disturbed
But Who Disturbed
Whom Is Puzzle

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. "a GN.s).
who disturbed who, and why?"
might have been the title Of the
serio.comic play in which w. C..
Fields discovered himself cast in
a leading. role today.
Puzzled police officers, answer
ing the call, reported merely do.
nestle argument-secretary and
maid-all settled"
But Fields and his secretary had
versions that varied.
RETURNED LATE
1t was Carlotta Monti, the Secre-
tary, who had the other leading
part.
According to Fields, Miss Monti
returned home late and became
engaged in an argument with his
butler which disturbed his Slum-
berS.
When the argument continued,
he said, he became so annoyed he
telephoned police.
SAYS SHE WAS STRUCK
But Miss Monti declared it was
Fields with whom she became en-
gagged in an argument in which
the butler later joined. And dur
ing the dispute, she asserted, she
was struck.
Officers Earl Case and P. C.
Stebbins couldn't verify either
Side-all they knew, they said, was
that Miss Mont had gone away
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Britain Selects
Farley Delegates

LONDON, Sept. "a QN.SO
Vice-Admiral Sir William James,
deputy chief of staff Of the navy,
and Capt. T. S. v. Phillips, di-
rector Of plans at the admiralty,
were selected today to represent
Great Britain at the Italian Brit
iSh-French naval conference,
which is expected to meet in
Paris on Monday to discuss plans
for Italian participation in the
Mediterranean anti-piracy patrol.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
CHANG SEEKS
Intervention Of
U. S, IN CONFLICT
America Must Invoke
Treaty, He Declares
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1887, by International
News Service)

NANKING, Sept. "a G.N.sJ.-
Americas "so-called neutrality"
actually constitutes support Of
japanese aggression.
America has more responsibility
than any other signatory Of the
nine-power pact because she mi.
tiated it.
1t is now Americas bounden
duty to call a conference Of all
signatories to end this war which
the Chinese will continue to wage
in defense for 100 years if nee.
esSary.
LOCALE KEPT SECRET
So declared Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek today in the first
interview he has granted since tbs
Japanese announced their inten.
ton of blowing his capital off the
map.
Because the Japanese want
above all to kill him and would
send their entire air fleet to do it
if they could find him, it is i'm.
possible to describe the locality Of
the interview.
Yet it is permissible to say the
generalisSimo has not abandoned
his capital, and after a score Of
air attacks he received the press,
accompanied by his wife, Nine.
Melting Kia,Shek, who translated
his remarks into flawless English.
CHARGES DOMINATION
GALL powers pretending neu.
trality despite their signature to
the ninepower treaty not only
are not neutral in fact. but
show themselves to be under
domination Of Japan because
they are allowing Japan to
break this treaty of theirs with.
out even protest." Chang de-
clared.
But Americas responsibility
is far greater, since she con-
vened the Washington confer.
ence and was mainly instru.
mental in concluding the nine.
power treaty, as well as the
League covenant"
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
NEW HEAD AT CORNELL

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. "a.
Cornell University will inaugurate
it's fifth president, DR.. Edmund
Ezra Day, on October 8. More
than SO of the leading college
presidents of the United States
and Canada will attend.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Britain Protests
Anew to Japanese

LONDON, Sept. "a QN.SJ.
Great Britain is lodging a new pro-
test with Tokyo over the bombing
of non-military detectives in
China, it was learned today.
Sir Robert Craigie, British am.
bassador to Japan, was instructed
to express especially the horror
felt in Britain over the loss of life
among the civilian population OF
Canton in yesterdays air raid.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Mother Catches
Baby in Long Fall

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. "a
GN.SO. Mrs. Mary Gauthier.
hanging up clothes in her back
yard, happened to look up and, to
her horror, saw her 2-year-old son
Leon about to tumble out of a
second,story window, IS feet from
the ground. She raced a few steps
to the house and caught the infant
in her arms. Today Leon, unhurt,
was playing happily in his crib
but not near a window.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Japanese Embassy
In London Guarded

!. LONDON, Sept. "a Q.N.SO .
Extra police guarded the japanese
embassy in London today follow.
ing an angry demonstration which
forced authorities to call out re-
serves. The Boobies" broke up
a parade of 200 men and women
who marched to the embassy and
shouted:
"Take away the Japanese
murderers from China. With.
draw your bombers."
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
MzsMikz67s
81 1872: So; :&@FIMES

Published daily at 1917 Il St.
N. W.. Washington, D. C.
Editor and Publisher.
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson
Associate Publisher.
William c. Shelton
Entered as second-claSs matter
Friday, September "a, 1887, at the
Post office at Washington, D. C.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States. postpaid. at the
following rates:
8 months. 1.25 ! year. 80: 500
month. & so 6 months $3.50
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Twins Are Killed
By Uncle's Auto

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. "a.
Barbara and Robert Smith, 2H-
year-old twin children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smith, Of Avon, were
killed when a car driven by their
uncle, Clinton Nikstad, backed
over them while coming out Of a
driveway.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Driver For Duke
Victor In Court

LONDON, Sept. "a GN.S).
Loyalty to his former employer,
the Duke of Windsor, got George
Ladbrook into trouble today.
He pleaded he had lost his tenn
per when a street corner speaker
belittled the Duke. The Magis.
trate gave him the benefit Of the
doubt and freed him.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

1t remained for his friends at
the New York convention to press
the cause of the studious, slight
candidate. He is 5 feet 7 inches
tall, weighs but las pounds and
is by profession a small-town
lawyer.
His sincerity and devotion to
fairness in political and human
affairs are believed to have been
one of the major reasons for his
election over his leading rival,
boisterous Raymond ]. Kelly, Of
Detroit.
FAVOR STRONG DEFENsEs
Doherty, a native Of Woburn,
Mass, a small Boston suburb,
first studied to be an accountant.
Later he took a law course, but
was unable to practice until 1919
because the World War inter.
vened.
During the war he served as q
warrant officer in the United
States Navy. He is now a lieu
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

tenant-commander in the Naval
Reserve. He believes in a strong
national defense as a guarantee
of lasting peace.
GROOMED FOR GOVERNOR
Upon his discharge from the
Navy, Doherty married a New
Hampshire girl and settled down
as a counsellor in domestic rela-
lions for the town Of Woburn. He
has held but one elective post in
politics, that of president of the
city council in Woburn, but he
was at one time the assistant pro-
secutor for Middlesex county.
His friends say the reserved
Legion commander hopes his new
Job will assist him to progress in
politics. He is being groomed to
run for Governor of MasSachu-
sets, and has indicated the type
Of administration he prefers by
promising a sane and conserva-
tive" government OF the American
Legion.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
VISITORS SCANNED

Although Vittorio expressed a
desire to walk through the shop.
ping district today, members of
the alien squad were in constant
attendance on him and scanned
all visitors entering the hotel or
lettering about it.
Roach planned to fly with young
MusSolini to Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

Americans CnaC unless Cney leIC
China they would remain in the
war-torn nation lat their own
risk"
CHINA LOOKS TO U. s.
Meanwhile, it was learned that
China had put it squarely up to
the United States to invoke the
nine-power pact against Japan for
its undeclared war in the Far East.
China'S Ambassador, DR.. c. T..
Wang, it was learned, has eX-
pressed to Secretary Of State Hull
the earnest desire Of his Govern.
ment that the United States take
this action at the earliest possible
moment.
The Chinese government has in.
formed Washington it considers
the United States has a legal OBJ
legation" to use this instrumental.
ton in an effort to halt the war.
The nine-power pact, signed at
Washington February 6, 1922,
binds the signatories, including
Japan, "to respect the sovereignty.
the independence, and the terri
torial and administrative integ-
rity Of China"
The pact was conceived by then
Secretary of State Charles Evans
Hughes, and fostered by the United
States, which remains the reposi-
tory for the document and the
agreements of the signatory pow
ers.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
AVOIDS COURT VIEW

The Legion, itself, adopted a
resolution attacking labor unions
and employers alike for flouting
legal rights in industrial disputes.
The resolution pointed out the
Legion viewed with deep concern
the increasing disregard of funda-
mental legal rights in industrial
disputes between organized cap
itaI and labor"
The Legion avoided any declara-
ton on the controversial issue of
Supreme Court sanctity, but one
resolution adopted called for a
Congressional investigation OF
alien organizations within the
United States which are militant
~ serving" Germany, Italy, Rus
STA, Spain or any other alien
power or system.
ADVOCATES BIG NAVY
Another resolution advocated
the construction and maintenance
of q United States Navy second
to none" An increase in the
strength of the Army also was
favored.
The Legion pledged itself to the
cause of "averting the tragedy of
war and making permanent the
blessings of peace"
Los Angeles was chosen for next
years convention.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

Read the latest gossip Of tea-tables
the talk of the smart people of
WaAhington Read Peter Carter
every day IN The Times. Call District
5OON for RnRAe DohveaTs
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
New Legion Chief
Studious, Reserved

Daniel j. Dorothy national commander of the American
Legion the post with minimum of fanfare and back
Sapping his part
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
'VITTORIO AVOIDS
TALK he WILL
BECOME FATHER
Good Reason for Wife's
Absence, He Says

NEW YORK, Sept. "a u.N.S0.
Vittorio Mussoliui, 20-year-old son
of II Duce, revealed to newspaper
men today there was "a very good
reason" why Mrs. Mussolini did
not accompany him on his trip to
the United States.
He is stopping here briefly on
his way to Hollywood where he
will study American methods OF
making talkies.
COMMENT WITHHELD
Asked if that meant Mrs. Musso-
lini was shopping for layettes he
replied that he'd rather not COM
ment on that"
Newspaper men caught up with
young MusSolini on a corner near
Central Park. All morning mem
bers of the alien squad had been
guarding Vittorio lest a Com
munist demonstration which might
disturb the general peace be at
tempted.
READY FOR COAST
Vittorio planned to leave for
Hollywood by plane late today.
The handsome young Fascist
upon his arrival yesterday on the
Italian Liner Rex lodged Com
munistS who had assembled to
boo him. He was taken off the
ship on a Coast Guard cutter and,
under police escort, whisked to
his suite in the Ritz Tower.
Later, young Mussolini, an
amiable fellow, talked pleasantly
with reporters. OF American girls
he said, They are marvelous"
His only public" appearance,
and that almost incognito, was
when he left his hotel last night
to see a stage play. His atten-
dance had not been announced
through fear Communists, who
had been trailing him, might put
on their act in the theater or
outside.
TRIP TIRES HIM
He visited no night clubs but
returned directly to his hotel, ex.
planning that he was tired.
Late at night young MuSsolini
went alone to the roof Of the Ritz
Tower to see what he could Of
the lights of the city to which
he had come for the first time.
He had had only a brief glimpse o.
Americas biggest city over the
shoulders Of constantly-attendin
guards.
HE had steak for dinner"
said his travelling companion,
Hal Roach, comedy film pro-
Queer. mo spaghetti"
VISITORS SCANNED
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
TREASURY CONDITION

QN.S.) Treasury balance as OF
September 22-$2,863. lie, S30.50.
Miscellaneous internal revenue,
$4,9O3, 866.67. Customs receiptA