davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-25
WISDOM

Confidence is a thing not to be
produced by compulsion. Men cannot
be forced into trust Daniel Webst r.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-25
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

German crack troops are reported to
have reinforced Franco since his
sharp defeat and worse than barren
victory at Teruel. The number of
Italian reinforcements is not even
guessed at; but so many planes have
been sent there that dispatches from
Francois own quarters say that he has
700 fighting planes on the Aragon
front.
And to add insult to injury, many
of those planes have been flown across
France.
Hitler and Mussolini are not any,
thing that civilization recognizes as
lawful rulers. They are brigand cap
tains, big shot gangsters, and while
they hold their power, there can be
no real peace in the world.
Though Ireland starve, great
George weighs twenty stone," wrote
Byron more than century ago
Great George" was George Nv, OF
England, and twenty stone means 28(
pounds. Byron was calling attention
to the fact that while the poor starv.
ed, the highly placed had more thar
enough to eat.
A glance at the financial pages
shows that the same holds true to
day There is great unemployment
and desperate poverty in every city
But
The two biggest steel companie.
have made their greatest profits sine,
1929. Westinghouse netted $20,126,
4O8 last year, 33 per cent gain ovel
the profits of the year before Tn,
Philips Petroleum Co. reports net in
come of $24,113,874 the biggest il
its history.
If Byron were alive now, he nigh
say that though workers hunger, cor
porations fatten.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-25

form only six-tenths Of one per cent,
and airplanes only one-ffth Of one per
cent.
The highway traffic includes pri-
vately owned automobiles.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-25
The Cherry
SYv Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth

about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly. Sometimes fiippantly,
sometimes recklessly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-25
LET'S KEEP COOL

From the Evening Star, Washing
ton, D. C.)
Public passion is largely unreason-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-25

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-25
Religious Rights
Stressed at Fair

NEW YORK (Special)-A tribute to
the constitutional right of freedom of
worship will have prominent part in
the statuary to be placed upon the $780,
100000 Central Mall of the New York
Worlds Fair 1889, Grover A. Whalen,
president Of the Fair corporation, an
nounces.
Part of a group known as The Four
Freedoms the statue will depict
chaste, young girl, her face raised to the
skies, holding prayerbook in her hands.
On the base of the statue, a number of
churches Of various denominations will
signify that freedom of religion in this
country is not confined to any one sect
or creed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-25

1t is amusing to observe a woman
deliberately arrange to be unavoid-
ably late at party.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-25

Compliment a man or woman
sufficiently and you have made a
friend for life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-25

Entered at the Postoffce at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-25

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of MiddIetown, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

capacity diverted to . wasteful purpose
in frantic race to rearm. We must
not fool ourselves by thinking these
manifestations of futility and defeat
are merely the result of bad men.
These are the inevitable consequences
Of the failure to afford men and
women q fair chance In life to test
their ability and capacity and to share
in the fruits OF their contribution to
society.
ProgressiveS are not interested In
organizing the forces of discomfort
They appeal to all citizens who believe
that we should apply the same funda-
mental principles to the solution Of
our economic issues which the found
ing fathers brought to bear upon the
problems Of government. Progress
sives appeal to those who are deter
mined that we shall utilize increased
productive capacity to build a better
life instead Of turning these potential
boons to mankind into instruments
Of war and destruction.
First Principles Affirmed.
In three national elections the over
whelming majority of the people have
registered their will only to have it
frustrated by political parties which
refuse to respond to the mandate OF
the voters. 1t is clear that If democ-
racy is to survive and our free institu-
tions are to be preserved in this crisis
there must be a genuine political
realignment in this country. In its
first campaign the Progressive party
declared its allegiance to these funda-
mental principles
First. The right Of every American
to worship God according to the dc
tates Of his conscience; to express his
opinion through free press and free
assemblage; and to have an effective
voice in his political and economic life.
Second. The right of every Amer
lean on the farm and in the city to
earn his living by useful work and to
receive for this work an income which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

mental 1t may be, but 1t cannot adjust
to uncertainty.
The complex problems presented by
modern industrialism have destroyed
the effectiveness of more leaders In
democracies the world over than in
any other period. The irreconcilable
factional cleavage in the Democratic
party has thus far impaired and now
threatens to destroy the effectiveness
Of one Of the great liberal leaders Of
modern times-Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Confronted with the political STU
alton, which I have tried to analyze
tonight. Progressives have launched
q movement to organize new national
political party. They have no illusions
as to the size Of the task, but they
believe we must have q thoroughgoing
political realignment which viii put
an end to the factionalism in our party
machinery which has proved so costly
to the cause Of democratic government
in other nations.
The new party is not q political
maneuver timed for 1898 or 1910 or
any succeeding election. It is too
much to expect complete agreement
among Progressives as to the time for
inaugurating q new movement. Those
who have q stake in the present
political machinery will never believe
that any year, now or in the future, Is
the right time to begin. The establish
ment of new party tickets in the
several States is not q job which can
be done quickly. It will require time
and effort on the part of those who
believe in a genuine political realign-
ment.
Quotes Fathers Words.
No party can be stronger than those
| who give it allegiance. My father de-
fined the origin and nature Of political
parties in language which we shall do
well to consider.
"A political party" he said, "is not
made to order. It is the slow develop
ment Of powerful forces working in
our social life. I do not believe it
lies in the power Of any one man or
group of men to proclaim the creation
Of q new political party, and give it
life and being and achievement, and
perpetuity. All great movements
In society and government, the world
over. are the result of growth"
The growth of the Progressive party
Will depend upon the support which
it receives from patriotic men and
women who are ready to enlist In q
cause without expectation of the re-
wards Of pap and patronage or the
grants Of special privileges.
We have seen abroad how a solution
for the problems which we face has
been sought through sweeping away
political and economic democracy. We
have seen their wealth producing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
SPONSOR TALK THURSDAY

DR.. George Hermann Derry. Detroit
lecturer, will speak at 8:]5 pm. Thurs
day at Gonzaga College Auditorium
under sponsorship OF the knights Of
Columbus State Council.
A question and discussion period
will follow DR.. Derry's lecture, which
is part of the knights crusade against
Communism. being made in response
to appeals by Pope Plus XII for an
educational program on the fallacies
and treacheries Of atheistic Com:
munism.
DR.. Derry plans to lecture in all
major cities and diocesan sees in this
country and Canada during the next
few months, it was announced by
State Deputy Walter I. Plant of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

putting on new front, but where Is
there any sign of genuine reorgani-
zation and change Of policy to meet
the problems of our day?
1t is clear that the Old Guard Re-
publicans dominate and control the
party. Their strategy is to await a
political reaction which will restore
them to power Their cynical tao
tics are doomed to failure.
Thanks to President Roosevelt's in
comparable ability to present the e.
sence Of complex economic problems
to the voters, there has been an I'M
precedented growth in the general I'M
derstanding of the important relation
ship Of political parties and govern
ment to our individual lives. The edu-
throughout his administration will pre-
vent voters who have deep convictions
on basic issues from ever turning te
the discredited Old Guard Republican
leadership
Reactionary Democrats Active.
The potent reactionary element in
the Democratic party which domi-
mated it prior to 1882 has never sur.
rendered. They fought President
Roosevelt's nomination at Chicago
They executed a tactical retreat aftel
the victory of the following November
but they still welded a powerful in.
fiuence upon the party's program.
In q futile effort to hold the war
ring factions of his party together
President Roosevelt relied upon d.
vided counsel. During the long hon.
eymoon Of the administration the re-
dictionary Democrats. operating be-
hind the scenes. forced compromises
to be adopted when fundamental long
time policies were necessary to deal
with fundamental crisis. Men who
were completely out Of sympathy with
the avowed detectives Of the admins
tration were unopposed by the admin
istration in Democratic primaries
conventions and elections The DEM
ocratic party machinery in the States
remained for the most part in the
control Of the reactionaries.
As time went on the reactionarie.
in that party became holder. Theil
opposition was carried from the
council chamber into the open. In the
past three sessions Of Congress 1t is nc
secret that the reactionary Republic
cans and Democrats worked in q
coalition. They have been so success
full that the overwhelming nomina,
Democratic majorities in both houses
Of Congress have become almost i'm
potent to enact a thoroughgoing pro-
gram even If one were presented.
In the years since 1888 the reac-
tionary Democrats have had their
patronage and pap with the result
that the administration of what is left
of the New Deal is in many instances
honeycombed with officeholders who
are completely out Of sympathy with
its avowed aims.
Business Confused.
The conflicting forces in the Demo-
cratic party have confused business
by forcing a Ngzag course. Investors
and producers could not depend upon
a straight line of action. It is not
decisive policies which the sound
business man fears 50 much as con-
tinual deviations in policy produced
by q party in power which is split
asunder. Business can adjust to any
sound program no matter how funda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

the full productive capacity Of society
can afford.
Third. The right of American
youth to develop their talents through
public education. adequately supported,
and to find q place in the life and
work of their country.
Fourth. The right Of men and
women whose industry has helped to
build the Nation to face their declin-
ing years free from the fear of want.
Fifth. The right Of every citizen
to join with his fellows in cooperative
efforts and. to bargain collectively
through representatives Of his own
choosing.
Sixth. The right of every American
to live under q Government strong
enough to suppress the lawless, wise
enough to see beyond the selfish de-
sires Of the moment, and Just enough
to consider the welfare Of the people q.
whole"
Would Safeguard Rights.
Progressives have reaff1rmed these
broad general principles and declared
that 1t is their solemn determination
to forge a national political instru-
mentality which will safeguard these
rights. At the appropriate time when
the new party has become established
in the several States a specific and
detailed program will be adopted by
representative body Of its members
The issue is between Progressives
who favor the widest possible produc-
ton and enjoyment OF our abundant
wealth, and reactionaries in both old
parties. who would go back to the
discredited system Of withholding the
very necessities of life by monopolistic
control of production and distribution
in order to maintain unlicensed profits,
The outcome Of this contest will de-
termine whether the American people
are to go forward with an ever higher
standard Of living and wider oppor-
tunity, or remain chained to a system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

that sacrifices human values to specu-
lative gain.
I urge the men and women voters of
the Nation, regardless Of class, creed,
or former party allegiance, to unite
in rededicating government to Amer
lean principles, to join together to
fight with answering determination
the tyranny Of Communism and
Fascism, confident that a full anc
abundant life for all the people can
be attained when 1.-The will OF the
people shall be the law of the land
It can be done. 1t will be done. II
you are interested in the new party
movement please write to the National
Progfessives of America, Madison, Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

Legion Post Dance Tonight.
The Vincent B. Costello Post, Amer
lean Legion, will hold a dance from
10 pm. to l am. tonight at the
Washington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Relieve Itching and Pain
Aln,osf at Oncel

.. Stop tearing yourself to pieces to get re-.
lief from itching Piles. Stop embarra ssina
yourself during the day and losing your sleep
At night. Here's perfect relief and comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

THIS IS THE Detroit delivered price," in
/ Guiding front and rear bumpers and bump
er guards, spare wheel, tire and tube, foot con-
troll for headlight beam with indicator on in
strument panel, ash-tray front and rear, sun
visor, safety glass and big trunk space U9.3
cubic feet. Plymouth ''Roadkine" models
startat $645; De Luxe models slightly higher.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
-GRAVURE SECTION-AUGUST %, 1898.
i|||iI15 COO 11i1

A PROPHET may be without honor in his country but
this not true Of weother prophets, for they
honored eoch and every doy year otter yeor having
their opinions recorded the front poge Of every
poper in the country. The weather owoys frontpoee
stuff Mark Twon said "The weather owoys doing
somethine and moybe thot expons the interest there is
in it.
But when read the weather forecast as all Of US d.
first thing in pope regardless Of whether not the
Ieod story moy deoI with matter Of vital international
importance not thousond Of realize the
Of work. ponstokne reseorch thot behind the few printed
words hot predict cmotc conditions for the next twenty
four hours.
We show you how the experts Of the Weather Bureou
moke their forecasts and how these forecasts are brood
~nst to the world via the newspapers.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
T n { W IN D

T n E W D
Strows moy
lection Of politi-
out feother
MS is o westerly
colIy known os
d soIts cloim the
proenosticot'ns
er by merely
he speed ond
the wind. They
right on occo-
broken clock is
ost once O doy.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
TELLING THE WORLD

No. he got him h 10
ohe o eventually be throughout the
k a
in word Of epes o Gmoeu Of otmophe
~ h here would dd bee
Minimum mempeot Dew point Mmu temp
hus Few toumuus d from uhwe unlimited visibility
ntnmalNe
Evening star., 1938-08-28

lcTs, TOO
SITS soIemnIy de-
this business OF
ihoe predicting
once or end OF
Just so much
moteriol sliced
.ywoy when the
{, is h overin 9
zero mork. we
:, forword TO the
the grounding
ON his h,bernot-
rs. whether he
or not, for we
spring cont be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-18

year, and recently 33 others were
chosen for participation in the pro
gram.
Vance e. Swift OF Raleigh, State
director, presided at the meeting here
and will preside at the other sessions
Speakers will include J. B. Slack, as
sistant regional director, and c. Car
ter Chase, regional chief of the ten
ant purchase section.
Counties to be represented at the
Windsor meeting are Edgecombe
Martin, Washington, BERTHE, Hert-
ford, Northampton, Gates and Cur
rituck.
At the Kinston session will be re-
representatives. from Columbus, Craven.
Duplin, Onslow, Jones, Lenior, and
Greene. At Concord: Cleveland, Will
kes, Alexander Iredell, Cabarrus
Mecklenburg, Union, Arson and Rich
mond. At Asheville: Cherokee, Macon,
Jackson, Haywood, Yancey, Polk,
Rutherford, Henderson and Madison.
At Greensboro: Guilford, Caswell,
Chatham, Hoke, Lee, Person, Rock
inSham and Stokes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-18

nail off his left little toe while chunk
ing up the fire at the BARNS Beam
said he could not sleep with his SHOES
on, and that he most positively shore
did not want to be buried with shoes
on when he died.
Johnny Banks, of Newton, N. c.,
was over for a day or so last week.
We passed within a couple of miles
of him on our mountain trip and !
wanted to stop to see him, but If you
did even half the things you wanted
TO-. a nine-day trip would soon be
stretched into a month.
Mrs. r. j. Ballagh has returned to
her home at Petersburg, Va, after
visiting her sister Mrs. C. G. Daniel,
who is sick. We stopped by her house
for a few minutes while on our we'd
ding trip some years ago, on our re-
turn trip from Charlottesville.
The other afternoon, while I was
sitting on a car fender resting from
nv hard labors, and trying to get
cooled off, your big fat N. B. c. man
from Henderson passed and handed
me a box Of cakes, or rather cake
box labeled "Pride, assorted cakes and
cookies" At first I thought it was
just a prank, but opening the lid, l
saw that it really contained dozen
or so cookies which I atrociously con-
sumed Next time he passes a box
on to me- he need not bother even
to break the seal.
Down at the curb market Saturday
morning 1 ex-swapped a Dispatch sub
to Mrs. Granville Ragland for some
chickens So if you see me fluttering
along next time 1 come over, you may
know that I have been eating chicken
wings, and am trying to learn to fly.
Lewis Shanks came to town lately
for a haircut. I didn't see him before
he sat down in the chair, but when
he got out of the shop he looked just
out of bandbox. What whale of a
difference a little haircut makes. My
hair is so grey that I get two clippings
to where 1 formerly got one. 1t shows
up so bad when it gets the least bit
long. | never could bear to be COVER
nor of North Carolina, but I believe
the papers did say that he got hair
cut also, recently.
T. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-18

farm tenant loan program in North
Carolina.
Meetings are scheduled for Wind
sor and Kinston tomorrow and Sat
urday. for Concord August % and "a,
for Asheville August IS and rs and
for Greensboro August 80 and 81.
First of the series was held here
Yesterday and today, with represen-
tatives from Granville, Vance, War
rem, Wake, Franklin. Nash, Durham,
Orange and Robson in attendance.
AT the meetings state and regional
FSA officials will explain to the COM
mitteemen and supervisors the work
ings of the program under which it is
MANNED to make loans to some 800
North Carolina tenants in the next
fiscal year in order that they may pur-
chase farms of their own. Loans were
authorized in seventeen counties last
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-18
ROBERTSON STILL is
SEEING THE SIGHTS
Vance County Youth Going the
Rounds of New YOrk's Suburbs,
So He Writes Back

Thomas Robertson sends this from
Hicksville, N. Y:
Thomas Robertson is now visiting
many interesting places and seeing
many interesting things on Long Is
/ land.
Saturday night, August 10, he Wis
tied the Roosevelt raceway and saw
one of the famous midget automo-
bile races that go on there Wednes-
day and Saturday nights of each
week. 1t is the thrill of a lifetime
to see those small cars, about four
feet long speed around the track at
the speed of from seventy to one
hundred miles per hour. They have
nine races and the final race in
cludes the winners of all the minor
races. On this particular night Pet
erson in car number 1, won the final
race. The night before he had broken
two ribs and was all bandaged up.
There were six Henderson boys there
to thee the race. They all enjoyed it
very much.
Monday he visited Jonsees Beach,
on the coast of the great Atlantic
Ocean. This beach is one of the
boardwalk is over a mile long. There
is a quiet inland bay there where
where they have the famous water
shows. These shows take place on
a floating stage, every Wednesday
night, out in the center of the bay
The grandstand will hold thousands
of people, after looking over the
place he went for a swim in the ocean.
The temperature was 10 degrees
Fahrenheit; the hottest day that New
York has had since 1900. Although he
did get little b4istered he enjoyed
the trip fine and is planning to go
back soon.
Monday night, August Is, he went
to the great celebration at Westbo-
rough, L. I. The Italians there were
celebrating great Catholic Saint
All the streets were well decorated
with beautiful lighting effects. The
p ace was covered with refreshma
and souvenir stands. A band furn-
ished the music and entertainment
People were so thick in an area aboue
ten blocks square that they could
hardly move At 1000 o'clock began
one of the greatest firework displays
Long Island has ever known. There
were thousands of dollars worth OF
the most elaborate fireworks shot
that money can buy. The display
lasted for two hours, including ground
displays and aerial displays, most
anyone could enjoy celebration like
that.
There are only few places that he
has visited and there are hundreds
of others yet
Man is forever questioning and can
get no answer unless he thinks, and