davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07

reorganization proposals, directly
or indirectly.
There is no talk of must" bills.
The President does not call a
single name.
Instead, he asserts that he prac-
tees peace, both at home and
abroad and that he believes in
the capitalistic system.
Throughout, the effort is to be
ingratiating and to create the i'm
preston of IAN exceedingly mild
hammered person" This new at
titude. together with the recent
sloWing-up in business recovery,
should insure business a long
breathing spell. The New Deal
leader seems bent on going easy
with reforms for while.
USE OF TERM LIBERAL
But underneath the mask one
sees some of the same confusion OF
thought and the same radical tend
encies which have made the
President what he is and which
are likely to put him at the head
of a third party some day.
For example, take his use of the
term liberal" He still considers
liberalism as the opposite of con-
servatism and calls himself a
liberal. But the opposite of con-
servatiSm is radicalism. And Mr..
Roosevelt is just a plain radical.
Liberalism is moderate and mid
dle-of-the-road.
RAPID CHANGE
That the President is radical
is shown by his record and by this
latest speech. He has tried to tear
our institutions up by the roots
and has made sweeping, revolu-
tionary proposals. Now he con-
tinues to advocate rapid change.
Probably the word change"
is the one most frequently used,
of course excepting Il" He claims
that I'VE live in an area Of &C
celebration" and that I'VE can 40
longer trust to the evolution OF
future decades" He wants to do
something noW-almoSt anything.
But this is the very essence OF
radicalism.
The President undertakes to ex-
plain why he associates himself
so greatly with the younger gen
Grafton"
MEANING OF DEMOCRACY
The speech mentions "democ-
racy" and democratic processes. !"
He can't seem to see democracy
except in politics, and even there
it must be centralized at Wash
ington. But democracy in eco
Monies is different from democ-
racy in politics; and the less cen
tralized democracy is, the more
truly is it democracy.
You see. political democracy
means absolute quality in voting.
No man is to dictate to another;
so each has the same voting
power. 1t means sharing the po-
litical power"
But economic democracy does
not and cannot mean such equal
ity. 1t means freedom to produce
and consume, and to buy and sell,
according to different individual
capacities. We do not expect all
men to have equal economic eff.
cheney, and accordingly we do not
expect them to share the wealth
equally.
No other President of these
United States ever called our main
institutions "horse-and-buggy" at
| fojrc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07

DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /, 1888, 915.
Excess of temperature since De-
cember I, 1888. IT.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
People Getting FED Up
Win Business Batting.
Forbes Finds Nation Wants Most
Return to Normal Conditions
By B. G. FORBES

Americans have suffered turmoil tenterhoOks trouble for
long They have lately given that they have
had surfeit of uncertainty, unSeement unemployment
that they tranquility normally prosperity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07

District of Columbia - 1ncreaS-
ing cloudiness, lowest temperature
about IS degrees tonight; Thurs
day cloudy, probably rain by
night; little change in tempera-
ture; gentle winds, mostly south.
erly.
Maryland-Increasing cloudiness
tonight; cloudy Thursday; not
much change in temperature.
Virginia - Increasing cloudiness
tonight; Thursday cloudy, followed
by rain in southwest portion; not
much change in temperature.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 7:13 a. m.
and sets at TAB p. m.
The moon rises today at $40
a. m. and sets at 7:l3 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 7:14
a. m. and sets at 4:40 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
6:26 a. m. and sets at 8:13 p. m
T0rAT rrnEnED ArTTDES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
HANEY SCORES
RADICAL" VIEW
OF PRESIDENT
Roosevelt No Liberal, "
Economist Declares
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics,
New York University

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Mr.
Roosevelt'S latest public address is
important as registering the eff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
Washington Stocks

SALES
Capital Traction SIS, $1,000@85,
&1,000@85
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd., 3@115.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 400
237s. 35@23B.
After call
Washington Gas Light pfd 10
@105.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
Paddock Picks EN-
AT CHARLES r.

WEATHER. CLEAR; TRACK MUDDY
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; 3yearolds and upward Abou
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
Prime Minister

ITIII-IIIHt employment.
Similar symptoms have ap-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07

sCRATCHED-Gay Lass, Jnneal, Miss Twink
81 Bailarino.
EIGHTH RACE Northumberland off.
BEST belfast CHASE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07

sEx. dividend b Books closed. tPlus
extras. e2To extra. f2h% extra. b 75c
extra. & $14 extra paid November 80.
] 937. X soc extra. m SO extra. p SOC paid
September 90 1888
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07

peared abroad.
When British
The Valley settler., 1938-12-23

      
    
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The Valley settler., 1938-12-23

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The Valley settler., 1938-12-23


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The Valley settler., 1938-12-23

....s 4- .."H.- sss sss
The Valley settler., 1938-12-23

l C.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-11
MILLER CONTINUES
TO.JUGGLE HIGHS
Lemay and Rideout Fail to
Impress When Tried at
Forward Positions

Coach Bing Miller tried LeNay and
Rideout at forwards yesterday in an
effort 20 siren gthen his Henderson
high school cage team for game
with Warrenton 'lere tomorrow even
ing at 7:3O O'clock - part of dolt-
BILE bill in which the Henderson girls
will meet thu Warrenton girls.
Miller was not satisfied with the
showing of LeiIty and Rideout, and
Will have to continue to experiment
With the lads III all effort to uncover
the best cornhi l't:G1s.
Kenneth Jol,*or, undcrstudy OF
Captain Edgar Edwards at center,
ras been showing fine form in recent
drills, and Goa II Milo: may see fit
to move him fro'n his understuoy Job
to that of ~ng.lla at some other pc.
sition. He is no good to k"rp on the
bench, and lie Eo-' It'll" hope OF re-
I facing Edwards WHO is one OF the
best cage centers Henderson has had
in years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-11
Ito Be Contimledl

of North Carolina while an active and
admitted official of the modern Ku
Klux Khan. @'V
If he does, North Carolina may have
another Black case and there will be
some curiosity to see what certain peo-
pie who loudly denounced the Ala
bama senator will do when confront
ed with the fact that a North Caro-
lima jurist not only was a member Of
the Klan before he was a judge, but
sat on the bench while bound by the
oath of the notorius Invisible En-
pre-
Word from down Wilmington way
is that Isaac c.. Wright, one of the
dryer drys of the State, plans to run
for the judgeship which is to be re-
linquished by Superior Court Judge
E. H. Cramner, of Southport, and
which is already being sought by So
licitor John Jay Burney.
Mr.. Wright evidently doesn't care
about the cold statistics which indi-
cate that New Hanover, biggest vot-
ing county of the Eighth, has always
and eternally been as wet as the At
lantic which washes it's shores. #.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-11
CHAPTER "a

I COULD not quite believe in
the amazing transformation in my
wife. For, after all, was she not
Mimi LIE Brun? Whose pride had
made me dress for dinner? Whose
humiliation had been complete
when our poverty had been re-
vealed to Andy? Who had flung
back at me my dreams?
So 1 said, would you hate to
leave it?"
Leave what, Jerry?"
'"The ranch"
"Why should we leave it?"
81 am afraid we can't afford to
stay"
1 saw the brightness struck
from her face as if by q blow.
-'What do you mean ?"
I told her. Of our financial diff
culties. Of the mortgages. Of my
thought that if we went to New
York I might make living by my
pen. If we sold the ranch we could
be, at least for a time. comfort
able.
ooh, comfortable" she flung out,
els that all you think about,
Jerry?"
I flushed. 81 want you to have
an easier life, Mimi"
Like Curlylocks on a cush-
ion? Well, I don't want it.
Jerry, why didn't you tell me all
this before ?"
Because 1 hoped that I might
save you from worry. felt that
I had dragged you low enough"
Jerry" her voice was sharp,
""don't."
I had no words for that, and
silence fell between us. Pierrot
was again on Minis shoulder, his
tawny plumage matching. in that
amber light, the tawny flame OF
her own locks.
At last Mimi said, hardly above
a whisper, "My marriage to you
has not dragged me down. It has
lifted me up, jerry"
Oh, who could have expected
this of the girl whom I had loved
because of the proud lift of her
head, her delicate poise, her pea
cocks feather? Here was wom-
anliness which seemed to enfold
me. It was as if my soul was gar
mented with light.
Scarcely able to speak for the
emotion which overwhelmed me, !
stammered, "Tel me what you
mean, Mimi"
ct can't analyze it. I only
know. Something wonderful has
walked in me. I first knew it when
they brought you home to me. I
could never go back to the old de-
sires, the old ambitions"
She was kneeling now beside me.
"Oh, Jerry, if you had died." she
br, 3lhed, and hid her face against
my coat.
I smoothed her hair. Pierrot
huttered up and out into the sum
light. Except for the pigeons who
cooed among the rafters, we were
alone among the golden shadows.
Mimi" I whispered. 'T did not
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-11

Coach Bob Harrison has been drill.
ing his girls on fundamentals, and
the team is showing rapid progress
though a long way from finished
product. Miss Lucille Kearney, who
had been counted on to handle ona
of the regular berths as soon as She
had progressed far enough in drills
has been suspended from the SQUAD
for a week, due to infraction of train
ing rules. It was only minor offensp
but it cost Miss Kearney week at
basketball.
Warrenton is considered plenty
tough, especially when the BULLDOGS
are just rounding into condition, and
Henderson expects plenty of trouble
when they clash Wednesday night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-11
!, die, because the good Lord let me

die. because the good Lord let me
live-for this"
Well, after that, I poured out
my heart to her. I told her of my
aspirations. Of my sense of I'M
utterable failure. 1--WE been a
dreamer of dreams. Perhaps, even
now I am dreaming something
which cannot come to pass"
Nothing can fail if we work
together"
It was settled then and there
that we should stay on the ranch.
That some day it should be pal
ace. Our faith would build it
not in a month or a year, but in
the years to come. For our i'm
mediate needs there was a stretch
of timber land which we must sac
rifice, and if the crops were good,
we might tide over the winter.
"But why look forward until the
winter ?" Mimi demanded. 1--WE will
live each day to the limit"
So her courage sustained me.
Nothing seemed impossible. Moth
ing was indeed impossible with
such faith behind it.
In May my grandmother died,
and in June my father came back
to us, and brought with him Aunt
Mary. The cherry orchards were
red with fruit when they arrived,
and I told Aunt Mary. 1.-THE cher
rics match your red cape. You
must wear it often" -
do you know" she told me,
that towards the last my mother
liked to have me wear it? She
said it warmed her." "e
Aunt Mary and my father were
not to return to the parsonage.
The young preacher who had taken
my fathers place had proved
worthy of the mantle which was so
gladly bequeathed to him. My
father was to preach in the school
house on the mountain. And he
was to help with the work on the
ranch. Hayes was better, but
would be employed for the summer
at the hotel. Dora was staying on.
with us. Aunt Mary took entire
charge of the household, and Mimi
was thus left free to ride with me,
to work with me, and as the fall
days gave more leisure, to sit by
the fire and put infinitesimal
stitches in yards Of fine white
muslin. ~i
So winter came once more, and
the snow shut us in. And on
Christmas morning, we lighted a
candle on tiny tree, in honor of
our small Stephen.
We named him after my father.
I wanted him to be like my father.
And like his mother. What bet
ter inheritance could he have than
that?
All the little Hayeses came
down to see the tree, and Aunt
Mary brought the baby in,
wrapped in her red cloak.
And Timothy Hayes said, "He
makes me think of Snow White
and Rose Red. If he had a fairy
godmother, what gift would you
ask her to give him? ?"
He was very serious about it, so
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-11
ACOCK FEATHERS
ESSgC0I z7zXz7emI0/e BaHey O.
~ TEMPLE Bailey
opYRrcrsr: RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

II, too, became serious, though I
felt that all the bells of the world
should be ringing, with a son like
that; and Mimi strong, thank God.
and happy.
But set myself to answer Tim
othy, 1.-THE greatest gifts are =
simple soul, and steadfast heart"
could see that Timothy was
disappointed. He wanted some-
thing more observation-disclosures.
perhaps, as big as roc's eggs! or
pearls worth a kings ransom!
It was after our son was born
that Mimi wrote to her mother.
They had had little correspondence.
But now that she had child of
her own, my wife felt there should
be between herself and her own
mother, if possible, sympathy and
understanding II want her to
know the TRUTH" she said, that
we haven't any money. She has a
right to feel hurt that we haven't
helped her."
An answer came back immedi.
ately. Mrs. LIE Brun was married
to a man of large fortune whom
she had met in Florida. The an.
nouncement came in the same
mail. 81 did not tell you before.
Mimi, because you seemed to have
no interest in my affairs. I was
much surprised to find that you
were not rolling in wealth. Every.
body here has an idea that Jerry
has shut you up in sort of feudal
castle, and that you dine on gold
plate, and have phalanxes of ser.
wants. You had better come back
to st. Louis, and let me make you
comfortable. must say, however,
that I am Surprised you did not
name the boy after your grand
father" a&}3
Mimi, folding UP the letter, said,
"She can't understand, of course.
I couldn't let her do things for me.
But she means WELL"
She did not speak of what her
mother had said about the Sen.
ator's name for our boy. I knew
that she had hidden away in her
heart the memory of her grand-
father, and all he had meant to
her. Even in the midst of her hap
piness, the hurt was still there.
It was when the spring came
that we began to feel the pressure
of the great war. Foodstuffs were
needed. We titled and planted.
We harvested. Our crops sold. I
had no time to write. was down
among my men, leading them, and
at the same time learning. Minis
hens and ducks went regularly to
Denver. And the trademark on
her boxes of fresh eggs was pea
cocks feather!
We had a pair of peacoclxs now
the forerunners of the future
to our palace! They
trailed their gorgeousness on what
would some day be our terraces.
Mimi made a screen of their feath-
ers, set between glass, and it
winl.ed at our fire with all its scinz
eyes.
ITO Be COntinled)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-11
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Jan. 1.-THE district So
licitor may rave to his hearts content.
Harnett county officers can fling as
much mud at Judge Henry A. Grady
as they choose. Lawyers for and
friends of the Goodwin family can froth
at the mouth all they want to about
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-11

Stomach sufferers should learn the
truth about ULCERS, GAS ACID,
INDIGESTION, belching, heartburn,
constipation, etc., due to excess acid.
FREE UDGA Booklet contains facts
of interest. The 9th edition, justoff the
press, mayprove your first step to hap
stomach comfort! Clip this toremind
you to ask for the UDGA Booklet at
PARKERS DRUG STORE a.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-11
Wallace Asserts Western
Farmers Calling for Help
CONTINUED from Page One)

State, with the rest unexpended as Of
December 81, 1887.
More than half, or $46,312237, was
spent during 1885, with the 1887 fis-
cal year spendings totaling $29,42S,-
:O5
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-11

the fact that Mrs. Gina Pope Goodwin
whose craftsmanship with pistol
was responsible for her husbands
sudden departure from this pleasant
orb, has been put on PROBATION.
But to Harry J. Sample, State Pro-
baton Director, it's "just another
case" and he has no desire to get tan
gled up in it. He told this correspon-
dent that Judge Grady has cooperat-
ed "splendidly" with the probation di-
vision; but emphasized the fact that
he knows nothing about the facts of
the Goodwin case and has no opinion
whatever about the merits of Judge
Grady's decisions to let the comely
selfnade widow off with payment Of
some $500 in costs.
Speaking of Judge Grady, it seems
the Clinton jurist may have opposi-
ton this year in the formidable per-
son of Henry Stevens, of Warsaw. If
the former American Legion National
Commander does run, it will be inter-
esting to see whether or not he will
make an issue of the fact that Judge
Grady sat on the superior court bench
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-11

Louise Wynne 1000 obey
Engines Wynne Washington,
Raleigh of who
$10O0OO0O building into Ceveands
Public hail. Road Builders association meets
1721 the business for 10 She
Road
association
Evening star., 1938-06-26

s q expst" ssd erssd essasss vses';e.i
eGbia0
shsas ~ syst w& sssy stssvsd
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-16
Marines Turned Back Japanese
 Shanghai Area

SHANGHAI, Feb. l6,(P)-The United States Marines turned back for the fourth time armed Japanese patrols of l3 men, at tempting to enter the American Defense Sector of the Information al Settlement.
 The incident came as Marine officers and Japsnese authorities conferred in an attempt to settle amicable the issue of authority ir the Settlement. The Am =ri cans maintained they were per fectly capable of patrolling the area with Japanese help.
 Japansse troops in the vast Lun- ghai corridor battlefront, fought desperately to e-tablish base for crossing the Yellow River in their drive 10 sever LGnghai railway to Teiraten and HankoW.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-16
Cary T.Cravson
 Head Red Cross
 Died Washington

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 15, tP-Rear Admiral Cary T Cray son, renowned as head of the Am- erican Red Cross, physician and condante of three presidents, died early today.
 The 59-year-old retired Naval officer had been in poor health almost from the time his close friesd, President Roosevelt. per- suaded him to accept one of the worlds foremost humanitarian jobs in 1885. Ha contracted a cold during his Southern visit last month and developed bron- chial infection after he returned here.
 President Roosevelt was inform ed of his illness and called at his home late yesterday.
 Former President Theodore Roosevelt started him on his en- inent career by appointing him to the White House for duty in 1907; William Howard Taft re- -tained him and Woodrow Wilson made him his personal physician
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-16

New Gold Policy Announced By
 H. Morgenthau

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. l5, tT)-S9cretary of the Treasury, H-nry Morgenthau announced partial abandonment of the treas urys gold sterilization program.
 The treasury head announced a plan under which up to four hun dred million dollars Wor,h of gold which may come into the United States in any one year, will be permitted to flow as the Nations credit base and thereby relieve the Treasury the trouble and ex- pense of borrowing money to pay for gold and keep it inactive. The plan will be retroactive.
 On January first approximately thiry million dollars in gold was acquired by the Treasury, since then il was deposited with the F2aeral RG:erv- System.
 Action was immediately taken to freeze at least temporarily, one billion, two hundred and twenty three million now in the treas ury's inactive fund. The thirty million had not been made a part of the fund.
 The action was taken by Nor genthau with the approval of the Federal Reserve Board. It was learned however, that the new program was initiated by the Treasury and not the Reserve System.
 F deral officials declined to give their opinion on the policy, and what affect it will have on business credit and other matters.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-16
Two Dead And
 One Injured in
 BrawlFairbanks

FAIRBANKS, Feb. 18th, (P,- Shot while sitting in a parke ar in the business district, was Howard Shade. aged 26, and his companion Myrtle Burchard Grin nell, aged 20, who was seriously wounded last night, having been wounded in the left breast and hand.
 Charles Fisher, aged l9, was found dead a short time later With a self inflicted bullet wound, at a cabina on the edge of town.
 Witnesses said the three had quarrels and had been drinking together before the shooting.
 Shade is a truck driver; his father carries the winter mails out of Nenana. Fisher, who was a railway employee, and the girl are both part native.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-16
Reported Japan To Stop Salmon
 Fishing Alaska

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. l6, (P)-Representative Fish told the House Naval Committee that State Department officials inform ed him that Japan had agreed to stop ali salmon fishing off the AL askan coast.
 He made the statement after Representative Magnuson had as- serted that there would be blood shed" if conditions were not chan ged. If trouble comes to Japan it is going to come to Alaska, and there is going to be bloodshed there unless it stop,. Magnuson said
 Rep. Fish said that R. Walton Moore, Counselor for the State Department, informed him that Japan had agreed to terminate all its salmon fishing of of our coast, and Fish further added, that he assumed all Japanese boats would soon be withdrawn from Alaska waters.
 The Congressman said, he un- derstood that there was still some dispute with Japan over Crab fishing according to State Depart ment advices given Representa- tive Fish, but testimony obtained declined to confirm that an agree ment had been reached with Ja- pan.
 Salmon canning officials said that Japanese vessels engaged in a survey of Alaska coast waters, have disputed the fisher ies question the past several years with knowledge of the United States officials.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-16
Life S2.lO Robbery
 Of Bus Driver

NEWARK, N. J., Feb. l6, (P)-- Judge Daniel T. Brennan said he would sentence to life imprison- ment two girls-one a police mans daughter, convicted of first degree murder in the $21O hold up of the staying of bus-driver William Barhorst.
 Counsel for Mrs. Ethel Sohl, aged 20, and Genevieve Owens, aged 18. said they did not plan to appeal from the verdict wh.ci, was reached last night by twelve middleaged married men.
 Patrolman Frank Strouge, who testified that his daughter Ethel was insane, wept as the verdict, was read.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-16
.1aDa,2ese Near
 Objective Today

SHANGHAI, Feb. IS, (H)-The varaaard of the Japanese army is fighting it's way into Central China and i. is reported 10 be on- ly tn mics North of China's lifeline railway at Lunghai. The advance patrol is said to be on the North bank of the Yellow R VT opposite kaifeng, a Lun- ghai railway point, nearly three hundred miles inland from Chi mas eastern coast.
 The capture of Kaifeng would choke off the railway and give the Japanese base for their drive soJ Inward three hundred miles
 Hankcw, the temporary loca- ton of the Chinese capital.