davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-09

poise, half ap-
proval, half dis
a p prov a /. Mr..
Roosevelt W a n t S
to hold C. I. 0.
to him-but not
too close to him.
The cure n t
exchange between
the two men has
little to do with
a third party in
1910, or with the
politics of that
year at all, al
though, of course,
the 1910 C a M
p a j g n is always
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Retired Chemist Dies.

MONTREAL. September Cana
dian Press).-William Friedman. rs.
retired Pittsburgh, Pa, manufacturing
chemist. died Unexpectedly here today
while visiting his son, Alex.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

that the poor whites and Negroes
Of the Deep South had found a
political Messiah. Today. Huey is
dead and the same Bourbons who
used r. A. to defend themselves
from the Kingish are knitting
Roosevelt's program. Tugwell is in
the molasses business and I am
writing columns.
Here's to those who were not
content to subsidize an uneconomic
and indefensible status quo in
Evening star., 1937-09-09

HE opinions OF the Driters this their
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
The Stars effort to giDe all sides questions interest its
readers although such opinions be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

farmer folk. However, when the
hitherto despised word has been
underlined in the Biblical text
wherever it appeared, there was no
further trouble in establishing its
respectability.
Despite the fact that trade
barriers prevent an exchange of
commodities between Germany and
America, nothing can stop the ex-
change of ideas. Germany is en-
Evening star., 1937-09-09

watched the conflict in Shanghai
five years ago. He learned of
plan which, he says, certain in
dependent Chinese militarists
hoped to carry out then. 1t
failed. Marking disclaimed re-
sponsibility for the attempt. But
it was applied again this time, the
japanese say, and while it hasn't
worked out in its entirety, it has
accomplished a secondary objective,
which is to center japanese activ-
Evening star., 1937-09-09
We, the People
Salute to the Late Resettlement Administration and
aTribute to Its Faithful EMPLOYEES
BY JAY FRANKLIN.


ME Resettment Administration ocaly
reactionary congressional committees
Wallace in the mausoleum
partmen although
was with A. for director
the time call the enthusiastic
men and who tried deal with problem
American civilization: Farm poverty.
When country
like
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Labor Boards
Duties Held
Limited
Employers Can Get
Court to Insert Testi-
mony, Law Says.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

THERE seems to be widespread
criticism of the way the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
Il Is conducting its work. But
In fairness to the board, it should be
stated that its procedure is laid down
by the Federal statute passed by
Congress and while there have been
many instances of arbitrariness and
favoritism in the handling of cases by
trial examiners, the truth is the
citizen has ample redress against the
findings by the board itself.
Thus whenever a complaint" is
Issued by the board, there are some
people who think this in itself is a
decision or order or ruling. A "com-
plant" is more in the nature of an un-
proved accusation. 1t is like an in
dictment by jury and the real trial
Evening star., 1937-09-09

South Africa Is gradually dissolv-
ing its export subsidy project.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Failure to Accept Evidence.

Certainly the failure Of a trial
examiner to accept evidence offered
would be considered by a court a
"reasonable ground for the failure to
adduce such evidence for the record.
All in all. the employer has the
opportunity to get fair record by
taking the Labor Boards findings
into court. 1t ought not to be neces-
kary to do this because govern
mental tribunal with quasi judicial
powers should be fair at the outset.
But until the trial examiners are
better disciplined either by the board
or by the courts, it will be necessary
for the courts TO instruct and educate
these examiners and perhaps the board
Itself in what constitutes fair-minded-
ness in hearing testimony and evidence
on the basis Of which justice is sup
posed 10 be administered.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-09

American
debt tenancy cash exploitation resources!
They
and by their proessed friends After the
first motion
He succeeded
Julius F. A.
1ohpawed betwen Icke Hopkins shortly
after the election Of 1886.
things happened still do not understand why Harry
Hopkins telephone
San Francisco Fair after Jennings
r. A. information distribution
ineeny faurebu
families deituton
of rural wealth
big that Secretary Wallace
President realize what accomplished
climate" the Hopkins press
pagn would have rendered his administration ridiculous
the facts
of the limelght know the people who job.
people Mercy Whitaev Than and John
Uho
B.
a0eekv resettmnt
background OF the problems
other
collection OF documentary photographs the
them published in newspapers, books
think
the Chalmers
and the New York Philharmonic
and unhowabe films think
ercke who with Loren Mercy showed the
American theaters and Europe the face Howood
Jordan and Jennings George Auther Wisconsin
South Carolina
Champaign Little Milwaukee Montgomery
New York Chicago Lincoln Nebr and Amarillo Tex know
Evening star., 1937-09-09
JAPANESE BUSINESS
LEADERS DUE HERE

80 In Round-the-Wo Party to
Be Entertained in Capital
September 20.
Thirty-two japanese business lead
ers, on the sixth round-the world
tour of the Nippon Business Mems
Evening star., 1937-09-09

ARMOUR'S Cloverbloom Butter is finer
IA than ordinary butter and you don't
have to take our word for it! The greatest
unbiased authority in the world-the U. S.
Department of Agriculture certi6es the
quality Of every pound.
All U. S. Certified Cloverbloom Butter
scores 92 or higher. That means it's extra
fine, "sweet and clean" 1t has that rich,
creamy, characteristic butter flavor.
Cloverbloom Butter Tested for
Keeping ovolify
Just to be sure that this finer butter will
Evening star., 1937-09-09

home instructors
administrators like Baldwin,
economists like Bob Montgomery
specialists like D. Wardop
good hight and received neither recognition
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
mild Irish Rose" Is
Reported Anxious to
Fight Again.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

\ JEW YORK, September g.
\ Jack Doyle, the Irish crooner
Y and heavyweight boxer, some
tirneS krou-r aS the mild
Evening star., 1937-09-09

they worked for weeks and months,
often without pay, without encour-
agement, recognition or support.
They did a magnificent job and it
was an honor to work with them.
There were others who did
more to justify democracy to the
plain people Of rural America than
most OF the politicians you see in
the headlines; county agents, re-
gional directors, Forest Service men,
soil experts, land use specialists,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15
ALUMNUS OF WAKE
WRITES OF: CHINA
DR.. Mcmillan Shows Some
of Difficulties U. S. Faces
In Shaping Policies

wake Forest, Dec. 15-In letter re-
ceived here today from emma ". n
II Mcmillan, Wake FOREST aiuni -
- 80 class of 1908 who is now IN tne
sor+ IF the war zone, clearly SHOWS
$50 of the difficulties America races
in shaping her war poncies. r,0
Or. Mcmillan, who TOOK ms 80.
from the Baptist Seminary III 49, 80,
Vile but has never had any Hieuico
training is serving as superln'enuen::
of a hospital camp between onansua 81:
and, Marking, caring for wounoeu Ohi-
nese refugees. ,h+ &c
TIC writes. "There is no DOUBT as
60 where Americas sympathy hes as
~ the Sino-Japanese con1llct' "
course Japan is the aggressor ana Is
da1iheratelv violating the Nine POWER
poace Pact as vel as the kenogs
paace Pact as well as the hehoss
an offender. o.
"Tbe American people are showing
their sympathy by sending medical
s,,nn,ies for the wounded and money
IN helm feed the hundreds OF tnou-
sands rendered homeless through tne
aerial bombardment of cltles' toWns'
and villages. The United STATES IS d
recognized friend of China and mas
COMPASSION for suffering humanity.
cat the same time the United States
is a champion of peace. She wants 10
make it clear that she does not lnteno
tn be drawn into war under any cir
cumstances. The United States ana
Great Britain have allowed Japan to
run a blockade along the China coast
and keep all trading vessels OF these
two countries out of China. Japan
can evidently send her vessels to
America and buy all the war mate
rails she wants. China has the same
privilege but, alas, China does not
have the vessels and so she is cut OH
from the American market. The
United States does not intend to show
this partially 70 Japan and discriml-
nate against China but circumstances
make it so, and America will leave
it so in order to avoid the possibility
of being drawn into conflict with any
other nation.
owe of the Orient have been seeing
this all along but Mr.. Powell, editor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15

other which may end up by locating
in North Carolina, he said.
Approximately 500 letters of inquiry
were received in November. according
to Mr.. Anderson, and this number is
expected to increase rapidly as the
result of the new industrial advertise
ments being run by the State Adver
tisement Committee.
The recent statement by Governor
Clyde r. Hoey, calling attention to the
fact that for the past five years North
Carolina and it's subdivisions have
been paying their debts. at a rate Of
almost $10,000,00O a year and that the
prospect is for lower rather thar
higher taxes in the future, has done
a great deal to get business industry
interested in North Carolina, as a pos
sible new location, Mr. Anderson said
The States abundant natural resour-
ces, favorable weather, large powe2
supply, abundance of nat!ve-born Ia
Dor and it's freedom from labor tra!,-
bles are also orovin; g important fac
tors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15
INDUSTRIES APPEAL
GETTING Tin RESULTS
Conservation Department
Finds Gratifying Re-
Spouse to Its Bids
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter ts,.tci

Raleigh, Dec. 15.-The recently set
up division of Industries Of the De
partment of Conservation is making
noticeable Roadway, in the opinion
of J. T. Anderson. chief of the d.
vision.
"Of course we never know Just how
effective our efforts have been until
some industry actually sets up its
plant and begins to do business in
North Carolina said Mr.. Anderson,
"but many .iuqniries are being recciv-
ed daily and some industries have al
ready been favorably enough impress
ed to send officials down to inspect
sites and go ever the situation"
He pointed out that when specifi ,
projects fail to materialize the work
expended on them is often repaid
months later
"a particular Industry may decide.
for perfectly good reasons. to locate
in some other state. but we often find
that the data furnished this industry
will later be turned over by it to an
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15

of the China Weekly Review, present
ed another phase that has not been SO
evident to the casual observer. he
brought Southern cotton into the PIC
ture in a very real way. If America
should boycott Japan and refuse 10
sell goods to that country, then our
biggest purchaser of cotton would be
cut off and there would be an immedl-
ate drop in the price of cotton. AS l
was raised in the very heart OF the
cotton belt of the South, began to see
into the dilemma facing Mr.. Wallace,
Secretary of Agriculture, and his host
of Southern followers. There is emma
and humanity on one side and Japan
and the price of cotton on the other.
Which way will the balance turn, in
favor of humanity or cotton? Anne
ricans must cast their vote either in
favor of the needs of humanity and
international justice or in favor of big
business and the almighty dollar. AS
one who has little piece Of cotton
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15

land sack in Hoke county, North Car
DINA, | want to say [ am ready not
only to lose the profits of one cotton
crop but even the land on which the
crop is grown rather than have my
conscience bound by passion for
profit when 1 see what I am seeing
today and hear the cries of little chill
dren made orphans by savage airnaen
in flying machines. When | see what
nv neighbors are unjustly sufferin
in this land 1 stand ready to suffer
with them.
81 was born in July. I learned later
that nv father neglected his cotton
crop that summer on my account. A
neighbor met him one day and said
We'll, Arch, it looks as if you are
going to lose your cotton this sea-
SON. My father is quoted as replying
with a triumphant smile on his face
Eyes, 1 lost the cotton but saved the
boy" I would not be worthy of such
father if I did not say today, Yes
I lost the cotton but helped save the
world
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15

491K4O1 : > :
policies
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15
DUKE HONOR GROUP
INDUCTS FOURTEEN

Durham, Dec. 15.-Tourteen stu
dents in Trinity collage, Duke univer-
sity, were this week made members
of 9019 local honorary scholastic fra
ternity. Eligibility for membership in
9019 is based on practically the Same
scholastic requirements as apply to
Phi Beta Kappa national honorary
scholastic society; the difference be-
ing that 9019 is based on a two-year
record, and Phi Beta Kappa on ?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15

a cnance may not come your way
again :" She rose and stood by
the table, 'you mustn't think that
this will make any difference in
my feeling for you y. And as
told you, I'll be glad to let you
have some money any time you
need it."
II couldn't take it. Thanks,
just the same"
But what will you dog"
my father wants me at home,
And after that?" - =
God knows"
| She had to leave me then and
go back to her guests. 1 stayed
in the library alone. My hopes
were shattered, my dreams gone.
After long time realized that
Olga's guests were departing.
From behind the curtain of one Of
the long windows 1 watched them
go. There was a tunnel Of striped
canvas covering the steps and ter
race. The figures which emerged
from the end Of the tunnel were
visible only for fleeing moment
before they stepped into their wait
ing motors. had thus a glimpse
Of Mimi and Andy bending above
her. The light shone on her rus
set hair-and they drove away to-
gether.
The next day starred back to
my old home. It showed all the
afternoon, and through the night,
and the flakes, falling steadily,
seemed to bury my dead hopes.
My father met me at the sta
ton, his little mare hitched to
small sleigh. AS we rode along,
the jingle Of the bells made a
cheerful accompaniment to our
conversation.
But 1 was not cheerful. My
mood was melancholy. at once
poured my story into my fathers
sympathetic ears. "I've lost her."
"You can't be sure Of that,
jerry"
II am sure"
youth is always final. It may
be only the first act. Tomorrow
the curtain may go up, and you'll
see the rest of the play"
In spite Of my pessimism, T
found myself warmed by a faint
hope. He was so wise, so stead
fast, / was soothed and sustained
by the strength that was in him.
l tried to tell him how felt.
His response had a touch Of deep
emotion. II am glad you came to
me, my boy. can't tell you how
have missed you." And knew:
even as he said it, that what he
had missed was not merely my
physical presence, but the spiritual
communion, the meeting of mind
and soul and heart. 4
We came to the little, house att
dusk, and the lights shone out in a.
blur of orange against the snowy
background. AS we entered the
little sitting room, was aware Of
Aunt Mary's taste in the changes
which had been made. There was
the twinkle of old brasses in front
of the open fire, a Paisley shawl
thrown over the couch gave 81
touch of mellow color, there were
holly berries in duh green vase,
two comfortable black cats were
silhouetted against the blaze.@
/ The table was spread in the sit
ting room, because the new neat
ing plant had not yet been n
stalled, and the dining room was
too cold. Ny grandmother SAT IN
my mothers place, and my rather
said his simple grace. Aunt Mary
was opposite me, and surveyed me
with beaming countenance.
IL Ito Be C0ntinuetll
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15
||I[||Q|EA COCK FEATHERS
N z zx,,. 4 a.z. e. 5a z..zzS g
COPYRIGHT; RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

II want you to have some Of it,
Mimi"
/ was aware OF Minis complete
amazement- DO you mean that
you are giving me a part of grand
fathers money!"
| YES"
"But-how dear of you, Olga"
l wish l could make you see her
as / saw her then, leaning a little
towards Olga, her bare arms as
white as milk against the dark
wood Of the table. her eyes lighted.
Are you giving Lion his share,
too ?" she asked.
mo"
Mimi was frankly puzzled, why
should I have it if he doesn't?"
Olga flushed. 1T is enough,
isn't it, if l give it to one of you?
I like you better than 1 do the rest,
Mimi. And want you to marry
Jerry"
l saw Minis hands open and
shut in a tense movement. What
has my marrying Jerry to do with
it?"
Il am giving it to you to make
your marriage with him possible"
"And it isn't to be mine, unless
1 marry him."
mo-"
In the dead silence which fol-
lowed l knew that the thing was
done for-Olga's bluntness, Minis
pride-the two would no more mix
than oil and water.
Mimi turned towards me-"Did
you know this. Jerry?"
YES"
"And you willing?"
mot at first. But there didn't
seem to be any other way out"
She stool up. "Oh," she said,.
did you til * this was way out 7?
That I should take, as a gift from
Olga, that which belongs to me
the money that grandfather meant
me to have-so that you might
live on it?"
Scorn in every line Of her, in her
stormy eyes. in her high held
head. So might some small
duchess far back in her family line
have arraigned lout who had in
suited her.
But l had my pride, too. "You
can take that back" 1 said, "you
know it isn't true. l don't want
Olga's money. l don't want any,
body's money. want you. I'd
want you if l had to live in an
attic for the rest Of my life."
She was white. "Oh, l wish
you'd stop talking Of attics-I hate
them. And 1 meant what I
said. l won't take anything
| back"
We faced each other, stormy eye
meeting stormy eye. .This is the
end them" I told her. mo man
could stand a thing like that and
keep his self-respect."
She flung up her hand in a ges-
ture of disdain. 1T should have
been the end long ago." and be-
fore we could speak or try to stop
her, she swept her radiant pres
ence from the room and left it
dark.
Neither Olga nor l spoke for
several moments. Then Olga said
gloomily, "Well, we've made q
mess Of it. But 1 must say that ]
tried to do my best for both OF
you."
i l could see that she was hurt
thrown back upon herself, and
was sorry. "You have been more
than kind, Olga" I said, II must
seem to you ungrateful, but I'm
, not"
. All that can say is that yol
= are both very foolish. Jerry. Sucl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15
cholastic record of three wears.

scholastic record of three years.
The Society of 9019 was founded az
Trinity college in 1900. Among it.
achievements have been the spOn-
soring of statewide high school dc
bate and defamation contests and the
founding Of 1.-THE South Atlantic Guar
terly," magazine of modern opinion
and discussion now published by the
Duke University Press.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15
CHAPTER 81

MY REMEMBRANCE Of the
rest of that night of the ball is OF
an excitement which drove me on
and on madly. l danced with one
girl after another. girls In pink
and girls In blue and girls in
green, girls in silver gowns and
gowns of gold. out for all l cared
for any of them their faces might
have been blank masks which
made them all alike. Their words
were a meaningless tumble. their
coquetry was thing to be met
with a mechanical show Of gal
lantry.
It was only the dances with
Mimi which counted-the ones
had stolen from Andy!
Oh. the youth Of it, and the
triumph. / gloried in Andys black
looks-in the knowledge that it
was l who could play on the keys
of Minis nature. What was he
with all of his money? It was not
he VINO drew Mimi, but Jerry
Chandler, country boy and son of
q parson!
At supper, Olga's planning had
placed me at the debutantes' table,
with Mimi opposite me. My blood
ran wildly, I found myself the
gayest of the gay. making a ring
ing speech when toasts were
drunk, winning tumultuous ap-
plause.
Lighted by that inner fire, drew
the eyes of people who did not
know me. My cheeks were red
and my eyes bright because of
Mimi. l had no vanity, no conceit
Of myself-this was my hour, the
hour she had given me-there was
the hope, too. in my heart, that
there were many other hours in
the future which we would share
together.
The supreme moment came at
last when Olga and Mimi and I
met In the old library-a picture
to carry through the years that
foiiowed-Mimi's beauty, Olgas
opulent loneliness, my own costa
tic youth.
The library had been untouched
since the Senator's death, and re-
tanned much Of the dignity which
the rest Of the house had lost.
Over the mantel was portrait of
MINIS grandmother. This had
not been taken down when Olga
nad come to reign as mistress.
The portrait had been painted
when the Senator's first wife was
q bride-it had everything that
olga lacked, the delicate poise, the
dlstlnctlon, the pride of bearing.
Yet, there was about Olga a GER
tain attractive reposefulness as she
sat by the heavy table. with the
ngnt from a massive copper dome
falling upon her, setting the dia-
monds which she wore in her hair
ablaze.
She plunged at once into the
thing she had to say, st asked Won
to come, Mimi, because I have
something important to talk owe,
with you and Jerry"
Minis smile was charming. ..It
sounds delightfully."- interesting
Olga"
II thinh 1t will be-" Then in ,
crisp and business-like manne,
Olga stated the case; for a Ions
time she had been thinking sh.
would like to do what she was sur,
her husband would have been gIat
to have her do. She had none,
enough and to spare, it would b
perfectly possible for her to shar
It without any hardship to hersel,
She ended this preamble witt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-15

1848-Edwin H. Blashfield, famed
mural painter, born in New York. Died
at South Dennis, Mass, Oct. II, 1886.
The Washington times., 1937-05-22

the stock has boiled down to 2
cups. Measure out / cup of the
stock and let it cook slightly and
mix with the milk. Blend the flour
with part of the cold milk and
add: Cook until it thickens. Pour
into a baking dish. Cover with
flaky pastry and bake in a hot
oven for IL minutes.
STUFFED BREAST OF VEAL
WITH PINEAPPLE SAUCE
4 slices of stuffed breast of veal
/ teaspoon of salt
Pepper
"a cup Of flour
"a cup of butter .
l cup of canned tomato
y cup of fresh pineapple, diced
" teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Melt shortening in the skillet.
Mix the salt and pepper with the
flour. Dip the slices of veal in
the flour, then brown in the hot
butter. Fry over low fire until
well Drowned.
Add the tomato, chopped pine
apple, and the seasonings to veal
and cook slowly for 80 minutes.