davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18
B. P. w. Hears Plea
For Real Service

GOldsbOrO, June 18 (AP)-The
national executive secretary of
Business and Professional WOmen's
Clubs said here today that the
United States needs individuals
and groups who will lay aside self
interest land work whOle-hearted
ly for the well-being of the nation
as a whole"
The speaker was Miss Louise F.
Bache, of New York, and her audi
ence was composed of delegates to
the nineteenth annual convention
of the North Carolina branch of
the federation.
Miss Bache cited the national
program as good example of
team work.
Election of officers was on the
afternoon prOgrSm. A banquet
was set for tinight with a post
convention breakfast tomorrow
closing the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18
WAGE LAW CHIEF
TO HAVE HARD lob
Plenty of Theorists Itching
for 1t, But Practical
Men Are Few
BY CHARLES T.. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, June 18.-The admin
istrator, under the wage-hour law, will
have a JOB fit to turn ones hair gray
The various industrial boards "a
board per Industry will do the initial
fixing, but the administrator will
possess the veto power over their
findings; consequently all the grief
will be up to him in the long run.
Naturally such regulation will be
desperately ticklish business.
Of course there will be clashes be-
tween industries, clashes between cap
ital and labor, clashes between sec
tions, clashes between producers and
consumers, clashes between conflict
ing labor groups, and, maybe clashes
between conflicting groups of en-
ployers.
Moreover, the law is tremendously
complicated There will have to be no
end of interpretations. Litigation will
result
For a couple of years, at least, the
whole thing will be a plexus of un-
certainties.
McGrady?
My own notion is that former As
sistant Labor Secretary Edward F.
McGrady (who is prominently men
tioneO would be the ideal selection
for the post
McGrady, as a mediator of disputes,
while in the labor department, was a
perfect wonder. Labor trusted him
as a loyal unionist. Employerdom
trusted him, for he was fair with it.
TIe has, in short, a trustworthy tenn
permanent.
He was, to be sure, long identified
with the American Federation of La
/ Dor, with which John L. Lewis Com
mittee on Industrial Organization now
~ Daua
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18
JAMES N. LEAK DIES
IN GREENSBORO HOME
82-Year-OId Business Man Passes at
Home After Long and Very
Active Career

Greensboro, June 18.-(AF)-James
N. Leak, 80, for more than two-score
years actively identified with the
business life of Greensboro, died this
morning at his home here. While he
had been in failing health some time,
his last critical illness had been brief.
Leak was a Forsyth county native,
having been born near Kernersville.
For many years he engaged in the
manufacture of tobacco in Kerners-
vile, and later in Greensboro.
He was a member of the class of
1876 of old Trinity College. Funeral
arrangements have not been complet-
ed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18

mated"
Twenty-six of the prisoners were
said to be without nationality" and
81 were foreigners without proper
papers.
mo political or other motives are
behind these actions of the police
which are conducted in the course of
regular check-ups."
The report touched briefly on Ber-
Inns increasing anti-Semitic disord
ers, aside from police raids, which
last night were characterized by the
daubing of anti-Jewish slogans on
scores of shop windows from the east
end to the centor of the capital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18
Berlin Police Resume
Raids On Je7ViSh Homes
And Business Concerns

Berlin, June IS (AP)-Police raids
on Jewish homes and Jewish places
of business and amusements were
described officially today as drive
toward Capturing antisocial and
criminal elements"
The first official report issued to
the German press since the start of
the anti-Jewish manifestations nearly
three weeks ago acknowledged two
raids had been made in Berlin.
In those raids, 400 Jews were arrest
ed on the night of May 81, and on
Thursday this week.
The report said 76 of the prisoners
were found to be heavily incrjmi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18
TRADE VERY SLOW
IN STOCK MARKET
Selected Issues Edge Forward Slight
ly But Numerous Issues In
clined To Lag

New York, June 18.-(AP)-Select-
ed stocks, with coppers in the lead,
edged forward today, but numerous
market issues inclined to lag. Board
rooms lacked their usual quota of
customers, many absenting themsel-
YES for an extended weekend holiday,
and those who attended discovered lit
tie in the overnight news to inspire
them in any expansion of commit
ments either way. Transactions ap-
nroximated 10000 shares.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18
COTTON is HIGHER
AS SESSION ENDS
Futures Up Seven to Nine Points at
Close, With Spot Steady
and Middling 8.51

New York, June 18.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened unchanged to three
points lower, with steady Liverpool
cables offset by spot house selling
and liquidation. October moved be-
tween S.33 and 1882, leaving prices one
to three points net lower shortly after
the first half hour.
Futures closed seven to nine points
higher; spot steady, middling, 8.51.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18
For First Time In History.
Biggest State Must Elect
Two Senators Next
Fall
GOVERNOR LEHMAN
LIKELY CANDIDATE
Already Mentioned T o
Swap Governorship to
Wagner for Senatorship;
Copeland Dies in Wash
ington of Overwork Dur
ing Long Session

New York, June IS (AP)-Double
senatorial elections in New York
brought in prospect for the first time
by the death of Senator Royal S.
Copeland, turned this pivotal state
today into a great waiting arena for
the test of Roosevelt sentiment this
fall.
Conservative Democratic Senator
Copeland, who would have held his
seat until 1910, died suddenly last
night in Washington, and thus was
created an extraordinary situation
under which not one but two men
must be sent to the Senate from New
York.
The term of his strongly New Deal
colleague, Senator Robert Wagner,
author of the labor relations act, is
ending. Even as the shock of Cope
lands sudden death ran through the
State, where no senator previously
has died in office, politicians were of
necessity evaluating the new posi-
bilities of the situation.
Already it had been complicated
enough on the Democratic side, what
with speculations that Governor Leh-
man and Wagner might seek to
change places, the governor trying
for the senatorial nomination and
Wagner for the governorship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18
COPELAND'S DEATH DUE
TO OVERWORK RECENTLY

Washington, June 18 (AP)-Sena-
tor Royal S. Copeland, 69-year-old
New York Democrat and physician
legislator, died last night a victim
of the overwork and congressional
strain against which he often had
cautioned his colleagues.
Death came at 7:45 p. nj. at his
apartment here after a sudden gen
eral circulatory collapse, which was
complicated by a kidney ailment.
His physician, Dr. Harry Kaufman,
said the senator had driven himself
too hard" during the session of Con-
gress which ended Thursday night.
His death was the second of a
member of Congress since the
sessions end. Representative A. H.
Gasque, Democrat, South Carolina,
(COntinlled on Page Sky
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18
WEEKLY WEATHEI

WEEKLY WEATHER.
South Atlantic States: Partly
cloudy and seasOnably warm
weather will prevail during the
week, with occasional scattered
afternoon thunder showers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18
WEATHER


FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy, scattered thun-
dershOwers Sunday and possibly
in the interior early today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18

CONTINUED on Page Siz
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18

(Continued on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18

CONTINUED on Page Ski
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
TOKYO CABINET
MAPS OUT WAR

TOKYO, Feb. 4 U.NLS).-The
japanese cabinet held another
emergency conference with the
imperial headquarters today re.
garding the japanese military cam
paign in China.
Premier Prince F'umimaro Ko-
noye, Foreign Minister Koki Hi,
rota, Military Director Machijiri
and Navy Director Inouye were
among those who attended the
meeting.
Meanwhile, the newspaper Hochi
reported that Britain and the
United States were bringing pres
sure for a speedy settlement of
the Chinese incident" and that
Britain was trying to ascertain
Japan's future intentions toward
China.
Japan is keeping wary eye
on the attitude of Britain and
America" the paper said.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
10000 Casualties
In Fall of fPengpu

LONDON, Feb. 4 0.N.S0.
Ten thousand Japanese were
killed or wounded when the
NippOnese captured Pengpu,
below SuchOw, and in the
accompanying offensive, the
Chinese embassy asserted to-
day.
Heavy losses for the Chinese
were also admitted.
Desperate japanese efforts
to pursue the Chinese across
the Hwai River were turned
back with numerous Japanese
casualties, said the embassy.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Runaway Truck
TRAPS Man in Home

BURLINGTON, Iowa. Feb 4.
Harry Taylor, so years old, was in
dured seriously when a large mo-
tor truck crashed into his home
after breaking away and rolling
half a mile down hill from it's
parking place. Taylor was pinned
beneath the truck and it took fire
men some time to remove him.
The small frame house was vir-
tually wrecked by the truck.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Ledge Holds Body
In 7-StOry Plunge

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 G.NSO.
The body Of a man who registered
eS Joseph Rothman, of Lansford,
Pa, was found today on a fifth
floor offset of a local hotel.
Blinds had been raised and a
curtain ripped in the window of
the twelfth floor room to which
he was assigned when he checked
b O. I Q, m.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
SPIES ARRESTED

SP1ES AhhES L Ell
Still other reports said an un-
successful attempt was made to
assassinate the mayor of Canton.
Suspects in this plot we're immedi-
ately rounded up and more than
100 persons arrested.
The wholesale arrests netted
mainly suspected Chinese spies in
the pay of Japan, it was stated,
along with native "disgruntled
elements"
Governor WI Teh-Chen at Can
ton issued a denial of the re-
ported internal dissension and
said the Chinese precautionary
measures resulted from informa-
ton that the Japanese intended
to intensity their aerial bombing
operations against the city.
BOMBS KILL so
He declared the Boccatigris
forts, near Canton, we're bombed
at a. M, 10 a. m. and noon to-
day and that Canton's railroads
also were bombed.
Six air bombs dropped near the
market place of the outlying town
Of Fatshan killed so persons and
wounded many more, the COVER
nor declared.
Hongkong reported that five
Japanese warships had been
sighted in the Canton River this
morning, indicating a new Japa-
nese attempt to penetrate the
southern Chinese region, and pos
sibly to attack Canton, was under
way.
u. S. GUNBOAT TRAPPED
This afternoon heavy fire was
heard at the Boccatigris forts, in
dicating japanese warships were
engaging the shore batteries.
Chinese authorities closed the
boom off Canton harbor designed
to protect the city from a direct
naval attack. AS a result num-
ber of warships and merchantmen
were bottled up in the harbor.
Vessels trapped in this manner
Included the United States gun
boat Mindanao and the British
war vessels Tarantula, SeameW
Moth and Robin-the latter two
being gunboats.
The Chinese port of Annoy also
felt the sting of japanese shells
and bombs. A warship bombarded
and a fleet of war planes bombed
that city. Nine persons were killed
and many more injured.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
japanese Planes
Bomb Rail Lines
Close to Canton
Raid on City Believed Opening of Drive;
Port Under Martial LdU

IN Canton streets Japanese warplanes staged spectacular
attack on the region surrounding the huge southern Chinese
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
STARLINGS STOP CLOCK

EDGARTOWN. Mass, Feb.
G.N.S) ).-Investigating stoppaga
of the town clock, Andrew Olsen,
its custodian, found starlings had
built nests on one of the hands.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
BLAMED FOR COUP

Reports relayed here via Hong
kong said the repo1Sed coup had
been engineered by Japan
agents in an effort to split the
rich southern port from the Ha-
now regime of GeneralisSimo
Chang.
Furthermore, these reports S
stated, the former Chinese mayor
of Shanghai and the governor OF
Kwantung province were confined
at Canton at the home of the
governor, WI Tehchen, under a
close military guard.
One unconfirmed report said
the coup d'etat was attempted in
an effort to overthrow the
Kwangtung province government.
Followers of Marshal Chan Chi
Tang we're repeatedly involved in
the uprising.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04

>
With anti-aircraft shells burst
lng all around them, the Nippon
ese planes crossed and recrossed
the sky over Canton, but managed
to escape the furious fire directed
against them by Chinese batteries
RAIL LINES TARGETS
Reports received here, however,
stated the planes did not bomb
the city proper but reserved their
tons of explosives for nearby rail-
way lines. =. =,
At the same time. strict martial
law was being enforced by Chinese
authorities in Canton. Soldiers
halted and searched all automo-
biles entering the city.
The fighting in the streets. &C
cording to japanese advices, fol-
lowed an attempted coup d'etat
against the regime of Generals
Simo Chang Kai-Shek. japanese
sources said they believed that a
reported landing Of japanese
troops at Canton was a smoke
screen sent out to cover up Can
tons internal strife.
Evening star., 1938-12-02

All equipment in Argentina Is to be
standardized.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
'Orage' at Belasco
A Second Week

Familiar as the triangle may be
to cinema fans, the French treat
ment of it has enough that is diff
ferent to send "Orage" into a
second week at the Belasco. An old
story Of man torn between a wife
he loves calmly and the lass he loves
not at all calmly, "Orage" becomes
something dramatic instead of being
merely a rehash of something the
screen has told you before.
1t owes its merit to both the play
ing and the direction, which have
given it sincerity, integrity and a
semblance of reality. And for these
qualities both Charles Boyer and
Director Marc Allegret are respon-
sible Mr.. Boyers portrait of re-
spectacle engineer caught up in the
web OF his own emotions making is
a sensitive one and an intelligent
one, full of intense feeling. There
are bad moments in the script, per-
hapS, but Mr.. Boyer transcends
them and makes everything believ-
able
Considerable skill on the part of
Mr.. Allegret is evidenced, too, in
building drama and suspense to hide
an outcome you somehow know is
inevitable, even if Hollywood would
have thought of a happy ending for
1t all. Opposite Mr.. Boyer, in the
corner of the triangle to which he
never should have wandered accord
ing to the proprieties, is Michele
Morgan, a newcomer to American
audiences, seen for the first time in
this French film. And she Is a
capable foil for him, the two of
them making you see new things in
familiar surroundings. H. M.
Evening star., 1938-12-02

tive; 8, share interests-i.e., work,
sports and vacations. (And now all
that we girls have to do is to get q
Gary Cooper for a husband.)
Deanna Durbin is 16 years Old
December 4 and has promised her.
self ar exquisite birthday present
I'm going to sleep late and loaf at
home" she told me with ecstatic
Evening star., 1938-12-02

anticipation :. Gene Raymond
would like to return to the stage now
that his Aim career is not as shining
as 1t was, but he does not want to
leave Wife jeanette Macdonald,
whose contract keeps her in Holly
wood. It might be box-office idea
to team this very much-in-love
couple In movie. Meanwhile, Gene
is filling In time buying the Christ
mas presents of self and wife-the
latter Is currently screen -emoting in
Broadway Sefenade."
When Garbo was in Paris she told
an interviewer-"The only things I
want are life, sun and liberty. And
the only place to find them Is in
Europe" Well, what is holding her
back? =. Enrol Flynn denies he is
going to be father, but says that,
II he is, he hopes it's a boy! . A
very exasperated Dorothy Lamour
threatens Ito take steps" unless those
rumors divorcing her from Herbie
Kay cease Make Rosenbloom
has three sets Of notepaper. One is
headed Make Rosenbloom, boxer;
another Make Rosenbloom, actor" i"
and another Maxwell Everett Ros-
enbloom, night club owner and en-
tertainer."
tcopyrisht 1888, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Where and When
Current TheaterA Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Golden Boy" Clifford
Odets' play about the frustrated vio-
linist turned fighter: $3.50 pm.
Capitol-"Drums," adventure in
technicolor, with Sabu and Raymond
Massey: 10:15 am, lis, AIS, 7:15
and 10:15 pm. Stage shows: 12:15
3:15, 6:15 and 9:15 pm
Earle-"Hard to Get" romantic
comedy with Olivia de Havilland and
Dick Powell: II am, / 40, 4:25, 7:10
and $50 pm. Stage shows: 12:45
$3.50, 6:15 and 9p.m.
Metropolitan-"Men With Wings,
technicolor story of aviation's his
tory: IL am, LOS, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
Columbia-"The Shining Hour,
Joan Crawford in romantic difficult
ties: 1875 am, 1885, $40, 5:45, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Palace-"The Great Waltz screen
version of the stage musical, full of
Strauss music: l1:20 am, 1:50, 4:25
and 9:35 pm.
BeIasco-"Orage," Charles Boyer's
newest film: 4:25, 6:15, sos and
9:55 pm.
Keith's-"A Man to Remember, -
human and sincere story of a coun-
try doctor: 11:50 am, 1:50, $50,
$50, 7:50 and $50 pm. Ferdinand,
the Bull": HAS am, las, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm. ~
Little-"Scarface," first Of the
gangster~ films, with Paul Mum: II
am, 12:45, 2:35, APO, 6:10, and
9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Montgomery Group
In Play Tomorrow

Beatrice w. Crocker, director of
girls athletics at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, plays an i'm
portant role in the Montgomery
Players production of Penny Wise, =
to be staged tomorrow night at
Leland Junior High School in
Bethesda.
Other players in the Jean Fer
guson Black comedy are Edmond
E. Soper, Doris r. Davidson, Mar
garet B. Keyhoe, Rita M. Lowe,
Wallace Buell. and Frank S. Fowler.
Penny Wise" has been directed
by Edward H. Wilkinson, who has
worked with the Pittsburgh Play
house and the George Sharpe Pro-
fessional Players.
Evening star., 1938-12-02

Unemployment in Ireland Is de.
creasinE.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
.Time1iness
Keynote OF
Muni Film
Theme of 'Jaurez'
Close to Today's
Headlines
BY DAN DE LUCE,
Associated Press Staff Writer.

HOLLYWOOD.
Paul NUM- and the Monroe Doc
trlne-a man and state paper
have become twin heroes with the
start of movie that will rattle the
political lid of the Western Hemis-
phere.
"Juarez," Muni's first picture lin
18 months and budgeted higher than
kings ransom, is filming with a
script O.K.'d by the President of
Mexico himself.
His face beardless but painted the
dark brown of full-blooded
Indian, the former Yiddish Art
Theater star portrays Benito Pablo
Juarez, the son of sheep herder
who overthrew an empire and did
more than any other man of the
18th century to lift Mexico from
feudaliSrh.
The story. embalmed in history
books for 70 years, seems as close to
the present as yesterdays headlines.
1t has a news item for every reel:
Dictatorship VS.. democracy . Mex
leo defaults foreign debt :. Eu-
rope lntervenes -. U. S. invokes
Monroe Doctrine. >.
-Four writer's. including Max Rein
hardt's son, Wolfgang, and Actor
Walter Huston's heir, John, worked
on the scenario. There was little
tongue-in-cheek mincing of words.
For Napoleon III. plotting to put
MaXimillian Won HanSh,,rp pripco
without a throne, atop a puppet
state in Mexico, they wrote one
devastating speech:
"Democracy!-the rule of the cat
tie, by the cattle, for the cattle
Abraham Lincoln-bah!"
MUM, who gets 100000 a year
from Warner Bros. whether he
works or not, has been rehearsing
his lines for weeks. making records
and playing them back so the least
thought gets its proper emphasis.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Trans.Lux Features
Leaders Careers

A film history of the rise and fall
Of world leaders since 1897 is the
feature on the new Trans-Lux bill,
starting today. Titled Gentlemen
IN Top Hats and Gentlemen in
Crowns" the film traces highlights
in the careers of Woodrow Wilson,
Lloyd George, Theodore Roosevelt,
Poincare, Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm, Trot-
sky. Mussolini. Hitler, King Victor
Emmanuel, King Edward VII, King
George v and the Duke of Windsor.
Other shorts include travelogue,
in color, paying a visit to Hawaii;
sports reel, Racing Pigeons" and
a cartoon, Midnight Frolics." The
news portion of the bill embraces
important foreign, national and
domestic happenings. the sports Sec
tibn looking at the Ar1ny-Navy and
the Redskins Giants football games.
Unemployment in Ireland Is de-
crAa sin2
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Secretly Ambitious
Appear Today

Today the first of those entered
IN the Earle Theater's Secret Am
bitions' contest appear on the
Earle stage as an added feature of
the bill headlined by Dick Foran
the singing screen star.
Production Manager Harry Anger
held series of additions in which
more than 500 Washingtonians took
part. From this number, those
with greatest possibilities for success
were selected. Various groups OF
persons will be presented during
the week.
Those selected for appearances at
some show today, tomorrow or Sun
day include:
Buddy Phillips. singer: Mrs
Myrtle M. Arter, whistler; Paul Nor
gan and John Tass, who play har.
monica, fiddle and guitar; Arthur
Hagestaly. violinist: Mrs. Nora Lee
Wells, singer: Jack Bowers, rope
spinner: Louis Papageorge and Ace
Efantis guitarists: Marian G.
Bunch, singer and tap dancer; Grace
Vitality, singer; Madalynne Cheat
ham, singer; John Frommer, per-
cussion novelties: Vincente Del
Cara, singing guitarist; Ray Swami
Quartet, "Rigoletto" burlesque; Den.
mis- Elwood Gartner, imitator, and
Mrs. Rosa Reagan, novelty exercises
Evening star., 1938-12-02
procession, keep a
good manners. I

a. OAOSSy
and Walt Disney are backing the
new 33-acre recreation center in
Hollywood to be patterned after New
York's Madison Square Garden. Ice
hockey, championship boxing bouts,
professional tennis, ct al, will be
featured. Stockholding member
ships are selling at $1,000 a share
Howard Hughes is sending
Olivia de Havilland a big box of
flowers every day. But he can't get
date with the girl because she is
working. And. when she is working,
she makes it rule to avoid dates.
So millionaire Mr.. Hughes has
joined the queue waiting for Olivia s
first working day.
Il
Martha Raye denies the rumored
rift with Husband Dave Rose. Then
what Is the reason for her new
found sadness? Barbara STAN
wyck tells the ladies and gentlemen
of the press, there are three things
I won't discuss-Dion cher adopted
SOM, Robert Taylor (you all know
who he Isl, and Frank Fay cher ex-
husband. But" she says optimist-
ically, I will talk about Cecil B. De
Mile cher new boss)." Don't bother
Barbara Mr.. De Mile does all
right talking for himself.
Talking about talking, Mrs. Gary
Cooper is doing lot of speech
making in London on how to be
happy though married-to Gary
Cooper, Her creed Is embodied In
six rules: l. be considerate; 2, give
him all your love and complete
freedom tdo you really mean that,
Mrs. CooperO; 3. never lose your
temper; 4, keep the children well
behaved; 5, make the home attrac-
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Fine, Courageous Drama
In A Man to Remember
Hollywood Sleeper About Common
Man Becomes Outstanding Picture
Despite Absence of Stars
BY JAY CARMODY.

Another sleeper picture has slipped out of Hollywood picture
ducer than overghty have
originally padoxca
Evening star., 1938-12-02

FalIuTe. There IS nOC name
player in the cast and there are
other evidences that R-K-O made it
on limited budget, but it is fine,
simple and courageous drama capa-
BILE of knocking the spots off half
dozen major opuses that could be
named if comparisons were not so
odious.
"A Man to Remember" is the
story of that uncommon person, a
common man. In this case, he is
small town physician: plain speak
ing. shabbily dressed humanitarian
who takes with deep seriousness
his obligation to love his fellow man
and heal the sick. The film is