davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
Jr. Woman S Club
Resumes Meetings

The initial meeting of the Junior
Woman's Club for this year will DC
held at the Legion Hut on earn tt
street Wednesday evening at o'clock
with Mrs E. A. Latta, Mrs. r. E.
Tanner, Mrs. William Bryan, and Mrs.
w. K. Phillips, Jr., as hostesses.
After greetings by the new presi-
dent, Miss Betsy Rose Jones, and dis
tribution of the year books by athe
program chairman, Mrs. r. E. Tanner,
Mrs. J. T. Alderman will talk to the
club on parliamentary law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
Japanese Business Men
Back Sino-Japanese War
CONTINUED from Page One.)

us of our ability to fight through the
emergency, even if a third power en-
tiers it," said Mort. "Now we are war
ring to remove obstacles from our
path which leads to the final goal of
peace. If Chinese will cooperate, they
will be welcome even now, for then
we would have attained our ends with
out further bloodshed.
UNFORTUNATELY all indications point
to the fact that the Chinese are dig
ging their own graves. The Chinese
have concluded a pact with Russia
and. their red color is deepening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
Miss Faulkner and
VIC. Robertson Wed

Miss Gladys Faulkner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Faulkner, and
Vernon C. Robertson were married in
a quiet ceremony on September 5,
1887, in Henderson.
The bride wore a chiffon dress with
matching accessories, and corsage
whose colors blended with those Of
her dress and hat.
After a brief wedding trip the cou-
Pile arc making their home with the
groomhs parents, on Route No. 1,
Henderson,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
To Illinois.

Mrs. Carter Williams left today for
Champagne, ILL.,, where she will be
connected with the Congregational
church, and where Mr.. Williams will
take graduate work in designing at
the University of Illoinis this winter.
Mr.. Williams will join her the latter
part of this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
40 1,,..,.. SOCIETY NEWS &C

When all China is red, there will be
no place for capitalists there. Our
own very existence will be endanger-
ed. We bankers owe all our support
to the government. We will crush
baneful influences in China, knowing
we can do it with the resources I'M
der our control"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13

ly or go ahead with tentative plans to
tour the west to gauge sentiment on
administration detectives.
Some of his closest advisors are
authoritatively reported to have urged
him to go west because of the Far
Eastern and European crisis.
Others, it is said, have taken the
position he should make the trip, if
for no other reason than that it
would demonstrate a desire to keep
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
From Border Market.

w. B. Daniel, Jr, who has been on
the Whiteville tobacco market since
the opening, spent the weekend here
with his family, and returned today.
lie will como, home tomorrow Or We'd
nc day to remain permanently with
he Young and Daniel organization
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
Tuesday, Cluh Meeting

Mrs. Sidney Cooper will entertain
the Tuesday Club at it's first meeting
of the year tomorrow at 12:45 at the
West End Country Club. Luncheon
will be served first and the program
will follow it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS I

the United States, as far as possible,
out of foreign entanglements. These
authorities argued that if he remain
ed in Washington undue stress might
be put on every conference the Pres
ident has on foreign affairs and popu-
lar emotion stirred up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
To WOman's College.

Miss Mary Lena Van Dyke, the
daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Van
Dyke, left today for the Woman's Col
lege of the University of North Car
DINA, in Greensboro, where she will
enter the freshman class for the COM
ing year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
Weekend Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd BARLEY and
children, Arden, Daffie Gary, and
Edgar Vain, Of Roanoke Rapids, were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Faulkner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
From FranklintOn.

Mrs. H. Fl. U!ley, of Franklinton,
Department Vice-President of the
American Legion Auxiliary, is the
guest of Mrs. E. A. Latta, and will
attend the dedication of the American
Legion hut tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
Council Meeting.

There will be an important meeting
of the Henderson Council for Girl
Scouts Tuesday afternoon at 3:45
o'clock at the home of Mrs. r. T. Up
church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
Return Hnne.

Mrs. w L. Rogers and children
have returned home at Fuquay, after
spending sometime with her mother,
Mrs. II. j. Johnson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
Returned from Raleigh.

Hodge Newell has returned from
Raleigh, where he attended the De-
butante Ball and was marshal to Miss
Rebecca Anne Holden, of Louisburg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
Visiting Here.

! Mrs. Willie Mae Robinson, of Bir-
mingham, Ala, is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. c. S. Finch, on Belle street. From
here, she will go to New York City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
To WinStOn-Salem.

Mrs. J. F. Mills, Miss Anne Mills,
and James Mills have gone to Win
ston-Salem, where Miss Mills will en-
ter the Junior class at Salem College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
Here for Week-End.

Mrs. Rebecca c. Critz, of Raleigh,
spent the past weekend in the city
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Church, on North William street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
Returns to Winston-SaIem.

M. B. Stone, who spent the past
weekend in the city with Mrs. Stone
at Mrs. H. M. Church's has returned
to Winston-Salem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
From PENNSYLVANIA.

Miss Josephine Martin has returned
from Vanport, Pa, where she visited
her aunt, Mrs. H. c. Foster. Mrs. Eos
ter and her son, Henry, accompanied
Miss Martin home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
In Columbia.

Miss May Pitts Turley spent the
Weekend in Column ia, S. c.. as the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. n. Pittman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
Return tn Raleigh.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H Pace visited the
latter's mother, Mrs. Ida Dennis Sun
day and returned to their home in
Raleigh H. the evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
Returned To Red Springs.

Miss Emma Jones has returned to
Red Springs after spending the sum-
mer with Mrs. r. J. Jones and Mrs.
C. M. Cooper, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
Return from Raleigh.

Billy Vaughan returned yesterday
from Raleigh where he was one of
the marshals for Miss Carolyn Polston
debutant, of this city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
At w. C. u N. C.

Misses Ada Page, Frances Daniel,
and Bessie Mae Johnson have gone
TO Greensboro, where they will enter
The freshman class of the Woman's
College of U. N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13

Enters Wake Forest.

Leslie Canister, j., entered Wake
Forest College today as a freshman
after graduating from Henderson
high school last spring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
Durham VISITORS Sunday.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Whitaker and
daughters, Miss Mildred Whitaker.
and Mrs. Allen, visited relatives and
friends here Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
PRAYER Meeting Band.

The Prayer Meeting Bard will meet
on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Maude Gupton on
Chavasse avenue, with Grover Parrish
as leader
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13

" H. Fleming, of Burlington. spent
J., dav in Henderson today on bust
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13

cha delegation were in order, and the
assembly seated it. The Assembly like
wise spiked any Mussolinian hope
that the League would expel Ethiopia
from membership. No voice was rais-
ed against Ethiopia during the ses-
sion of the credentials committee.
Neither Italy nor Ethiopia was re-
presented by a delegate but the de-
throned Emperor Halle Selassie sent
a letter expressing his continued
faith in the league"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
Return \ IIO--n

Mrs. L. T. WadGill, Misc Betty Cor
lit Waddill and Edmund Waddill
ha returned to their home in Jack
sonville. Fla, after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs r, F. Shaw for several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
To Randolph Macon.

Billy Vaughan left this morning to
enter school at Randolph Macon Aca-
DENY. Front Royal, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
From Nays Head.

Mrs. c.. H. Turner and Mrs. ) H. E.
Vos have returned from Nags Head,
where they spent the summer at their
cottage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13

GroWn-ups think I'm lazy
Cause like to lie
Watching puffy white clouds
Sail across blue sky.
But my mind is leaving
Dreams Of fail yland,
Dreams that only youth. ! guess.
Can reallv understand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
at State College.

lawrence Nielsen has left for State
College, where he will be for the COM
ms year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
From WadeShOrO.

Mrs. J.. D. Robinson of Wadesboro,
is the guest of Mrs. r. B. Powell, at
her home on Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
NVenl,-End Visitors.

Miss Ila Mae Young, of Washing
ION. D. c. spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Young
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
At Wake Forest.

Durward Turner has gone to Wake
Forest where he will enter the fresh
man class this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
Spcnd Day in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sellars were
n Raleigh Sunday and returned home
IN the evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
In Durham.

Mss Page Gooch was the weekend
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs John Meredith
Moore in Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
From WadeSbOrO.

Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Branch, of
Uadesboro. visited relatives in Hen
derson yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
To KannapOliS.

Miss Jessie Fuller Hight left Sat
mday morning for Kannapolis to be
With her sister, Mrs. H. B. Wells.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
In Roanoke RapidS.
Here TODAY.

,,rs II. C. Face visited friends and
.iatives in Roanoke Rapids Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
CONGRATULATIONS
& BB&B&RIs
Daughtc- Born.

Daughtc- Born.
M. and Mrs G. - Gay, of route :.
announce the birth of daughter, Mil
bred Jeanette. on September IL,
1887. at Maria Fe~ham hospital.
BIZ Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ayscue, of Hen
,erson, Route 1, announce the birth of
son, Charles Hamilton, on S-ptem-
Der 4, 1887 at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
League Declines By Vote to
Expel Spanish Loyalist

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
President Is To Stay
Near The Capital

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-02
Vote Confidence
In Glen McCabe

Columbus, Ohio (OLNS) Members
of the Federation of Flat Glass
Workers last week gave a vote of con-
fdence to their president, Glen w.
McCabe, by refusing to support re-
call referendum sponsored by the eX-
ecutive board of the union, which
sought to oust him as head of the or
ganization he founded.
Five executive board members
charged that McCabe misappropriated
funds of the unions newspaper, "The
Flat Glass Worker" Mr. McCabe
contended that the paper was his per-
sonal property, that it was losing
financial proposition and that he could
not be held to account for the news
papers finances.
With a two-thirds vote necessary
to oust him, semi-offcial returns
showed 6641 voting against the re-
call with only 4604 supporting the
executive board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-02
ADJOURNMENT MOVE
ENDANCERS BILLS
Immediate Action on Labor
Legislation Necessary
(By Ohio Labor News Service)

by Ohio Labor News Seryice)
Columbus, Ohio.-Adoption by the
senate last week of a resolution pro-
viding for actual adjournment of the
regular session of the 92nd general
assembly on April Is may prove to be
serious menace to important labor
legislation pending in the assembly
If the resolution is approved by
the house of representatives, the as
sembly would return April 26 for
sine die adjournment, but actual ac-
complishment would end on the ear
lier date.
Although a major portion Of the
workmen's compensation section Of
the legislative program of the Ohio
State Federation Of Labor has been
approved or is being considered by
the assembly, several bills Of great
Importance to labor have not yet been
placed on the calendar
The rules committee Of each branch
Of the general assembly has the power
to arrange the calendar for each leg
islative day, and the consideration of
bills by the entire membership is gov
erned by those committees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-02

himself never to discriminate against
fellow-worker on account of creed,
color or nationality" Sincerely ap-
piled, the observance Of this pledge
would do away with much of the class
hatred which exists among men
today.
But this pledge doesn't go far
enough so far as real brotherhood is
concerned. 1t means merely that the
candidate will keep hands off"-tilst
he will not injure his fellow worker.
In a sense, it is merely negative. Real
brotherhood goes beyond this obliga-
ton. 1t involves a positive attitude
Of helpfulness, or understanding. 1t
may mean the spirit of the good
neighbor with all that this implies
the sense of common interest, of CO.
operation.
However, it may also include the
readiness to fight the battles of the
man who is helpless, often because
/ he is misunderstood, or maligned, OF
because someone is taking an unfair
advantage of him. This is one of the
fundamental principles of organized
labor, for which men often make the
supreme sacrifice.
The history of organized labor
proves that it has made this fight
even for those who are not part
Iof their movement-m struggling
for human rights and protection. Anc
this fight has been made regardless
of race, creed and color.
| Herein, it has achieved its rea
greatness And therein lies its glor
ious future.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-02
Teachers Organize

Columbus, Ohio (OLNs1 Adopt
ing the slogan, "Labor's Children Are
Entitled to Labor-minded Teachers,
considerable progress in organizing
Ohio teachers is reported by the Ohio
State Federation of Teachers affiliated
with the American Federation Of
Teachers.
Locals have been established ii
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Springfield, To
ledo, Akron, Elyria, East Cuyahoga.
Parma, Massillon, Youngstown and
Lucas county. Largest local is Cleve-
lands, with 23O0 members.
l. R. Kuenzli, SOC South Wabash
avenue, Chicago. ILL.,, is national see
retary, and NJ J. Eek, 1000 Walnut
avenue, Cleveland, is state secretary
of the Federation of Teachers Sever
teachers may obtain charter for q
local union, officials announce
The union label has the greer
light let's go!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-02
PRIZES FOR EVERYDAY
HEROISM

A New York woman will award six
silver cups during the second week
of May, Peace Week, to two local
civil service employees, two laymen,
and two children for heroic peace-time
deeds. She is Mrs. ]. Sergeant Cram,
director of Peace House, center Of
anti-war activities in New York city.
The purpose of the prizes, she ex-
plains, is to turn public attention to
everyday acts of heroism, which she
believes ought to be acclaimed just
as much as bravery on battlefield
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-02
Paper Mill Workers
To Ask Pay Increase


Chicago tILNS)-Delegates repre-
sentiny $4,000 members of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite
and Paper Mill Workers, meeting here,
prepared demands for blanket wage
increase Of rs cents an hour for men
employed in mills of the United States,
Canada and Newfoundland
A resolution passed at the annual
convention instructed President John
p. Burke, Ft. Edward, N. y, to no
tify employers of the proposed boost
and to ask that conferences be held
before present contracts expire. Most
contracts expire between April and
AUGUST, Burke said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-02
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1887
PYRAMIDING PRICES

Builders of machine tools will raise
their prices on all classes of these
tools 10 per cent on April /. 1t was
explained that higher labor costs have
added 2 per cent to the cost of the
finished goods, while the raise in steel
prices has added per cent or more.
This is sample of the pyramiding
which the monthly survey of business
of the A. F. of L. denounced in its
last issue; and which some cabinet
members and other attaches of the
federal government have been protest
ing as utterly unfair to the consumer,
and dangerous to any continued pros
perity Nothing but an increase, and
a big one, in the buying power of the
public can give employment to all who
need it and keep the wheels of indus
try turning. Labor forms the biggest
single block of consumers. When labor
gets five per cent increase in wages
and has to pay 10 per cent higher
prices, its buying power is diminished,
not increased.
Of course, the actual pyramiding is
not SO simple as that; but neverthe-
less, it is working straight in that
direction. Labor is absolutely right
in demanding, as in the A. F. Of L.
Survey mentioned, a constantly in
creasing share Of the products of in
dustry. Nothing else will furnish the
market needed to provide stability.
But how to get that simple and
vitally necessary result is one Of the
biggest problems before the New Deal.
And up to date, it has been partly
solved, at best
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-02
ISOLONS APPROVE
LABOR MEASURES
Eight Bills Passed By As
sembly; Three Signed
(By Ohio Labor News Serviee)

by ONO Labor News SerVleel
Columbus. Ohio A marked in
crease in activity by house and SEN
ate was Eoted last week as the gen
eral assembly voted on large num-
Der of bills, including eight of inter-
est to organized labor.
Governor Davey contributed his
share by signing three bills of inter
est and vetoing one, Senate Bill No.
As, which would have exempted rail-
road traction company property from
taxation for an additional two years.
The senate later voted to Indefinitely
postpone further consideration of the
vetoed measure.
The senate approved four bills pre-
viously passed by the house, while
four bills were passed by the house
and sent to the senate for concurrence
by that body.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-02
WHAT NEXT?

Latest evidence of the war fear now
pervading Europe was given by ex-
hibition in London of gas-proof baby
carriage, 1t will soon be made COM
mercially available to protect infants
unable to wear gas masks. The device
consists of metal cover that fits
over the carriage. A hand-operated
bellows draws air through a regular
gas-mask purifying unit and pressure
slightly higher than atmospheric eff
fectively prevents gas from reaching
the baby. Glass windows permit the
baby to be seen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-02
Chicago Police Evict
1000 Sit-Down Strikers

Chicago (ILNS) Police armed
with warrants issued under 75-
year-old statute eyicted nearly LOO
sit-down strikers from three build
ings.
They evicted 900 men and women
from the Wilson-Jones Company sta
tionery factory, 81 from the Mare
mont Automotive Products Company
plant, and 10 from the Logan de-
partment store.
States Attorney Thomas Courtney
said warrants would be issued under
the rarely-used statute whenever re-
quested. Evctions will follow as fast
as possible, he said
Courtney pledged the energetic as
sistance of every law-enforcing
agency" in hating sit-down strikes.
The evictions were accomplished
without violence
Make the union label the subject
for a prize essay ir your local schools.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-02
assumption in the near future.

consumption in the near future.
Yet another point may be found in
the figures. Because there were more
farmers using power and because
they were using more power in 1886,
the companies which generated and
sold electricity increased their in
come from farm business, even though
the price for current was considerably
lower.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-02
WHY MEN FIGHT
By DIR. CHARLES STEELE
Executive Director, Good Neighbor
aao11a

Nearly every fight that the world
has ever witnessed whether of ma
tions or individuals, has been a con-
fiict not between right" and wrong,
but between fright" and fright" The
tragedy Of conflict between nations
has been the fact that opposing arm
les have fought with the conviction
that their cause was just, and both
sides prayed to the same God for sue
cessi
But mainly they have fought and
bled and died because they never knew
the character of the viewpoint Of their
opponents on the other side-and this
goes for backyard squabbles as we'll
as for the most stupendous battles in
history And this is where hatred
usually begins, and blindness which
leads to destruction, follows. When
men have hated each other, it has
been because they haven't known each
otherl And each has been the loser
Nobody ever wins in conflict that
lis based upon hate.
The American Federation of Labor
requires every candidate for member
ship lin the organization to pledge
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-02
Cleveland Carpenters
Sign Wage Raise Pact

Cleveland, Ohio (AFLNs)-A new
agreement negotiated by the Carpen-
ters' District Council here and the
Cleveland Building Contractors, car
ries a wage increase of ST per day.
Between 1000 and 5000 carpenters
are covered by the agreement. Ihe
new wage goes back to the 1929 rate
of S1.271s an hour, amounting to Sll
per day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-02
WISDOM

| went into the British army be-
lieving that if you want peace you
must prepare for war. | believe now
that if you prepare thoroughly for
war you Will get war Major General
Sir Frederick Maurice.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-02
INCREASING ELEcTRIc1TYs USE

INCREASING ELE1 KILL > OioE
The fact that use of electricity in
creases as rates fall is Illustrated by
figures recently released by the Edi-
son Electric Institute. In 1886 the
average revenue for a kilowatt- hour
of electric power sold on the farm
was 5.12 cents, compared to 8.85 cents
in 1926. A more interesting story lies
in the fact that in the 10-year period
(1926-36) the average farm use of
current almost doubled.
Last years farm consumption of
electricity for the eastern section of
the country as distinguished from the
area of large irrigation use in the
west) averaged 941 kilowatt- hours
per farm, or monthly consumption
of about 80 kilowatt-hours. This sug-
gests, among other things, that the
rural electrifcation administration
has not been overly optimistic in fix
ing 100 kilowatt-hours per month as
preliminary goal for average farm