davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-01
Daladier ToDemand
Approval Of Policy
BY French Chamber
Premier, Victorious in
Crushing National La
Dor Strike, Believed
To Have Attracted
Strong Rightist Sup
port to His Cause
(By The Associated Press


Premier Daladier, of France. hav-
Ing crushed a labor attempt to wre. 4
his government, announced today lie
would call a session of Parliament
december 8 and demand that II ~
prove ais policies, vehr lentlv Dp,. oss,l
ny labor He counted on majority
composed of his own moderate raGjca,
socialist parties and groups further
20 he :'ignt.
Government circles predicted he
could muster strength enough 20 over
ride opposition and socialists.
In Roumania, King Carol, who also
emerged dramatically as his nations
strong man, acted with speed to ex-
tend his power. A purge of terrorists
was ordered to obliterate the fascistic
guards, whose leader, Coderanu was
killed yesterday with 13 others.
Authorities said the iron guardists
were killed in an attempt to escape
from prison guards. There had been
reports for several days that the
guards secret councils had marked
several prominent government lead
ers for death.
Daladier's strength in France was
believed spurred partly by evidence of
Italian ambitions for a slice of
sench territory. Shouts Of ''Fnnisia;
4inisia" in the Italian Chamber Of
Deputies yesterday were regarded by
French officials as a possible over
ture to fascist campaign for control
of Frances North African protector
ate.
n%Rome, meanwhile, the fascist
grand council authorized measures to
permit military transcription in an
emergency among natives of Libya,
Italy's African possessions bordering
Tunis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-01
Dozen More
Are Hurt In
Utah Crash
Victims Between IL
and Is Years of Age;
Dead a n d Injured
Scattered Hundreds of
Feet; Sleet Storm Re-
duces Visibility at the
Crossing

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. L.
(AP)-A fast freight train crash
ed into u loaded school bus during
snOwstOrm near here today, kill
ing 26 ard seriously injuring at
least dozen others.
w. f. Steakman, chief clerk of
the Rio Grande and Western Rail-
way. said 26 dead had been cOunte-
ed. The bodies were taken to
morgues throughout the city, and
attempts were being made to 10
cate relatives to assist in identifi-
cation. The victims were chill
dren between IL and 16 years of
age.
Mrs. Sarah Bergstrom, business SUI
erintendent of the Salt Lake Genera
Hospital, said she personally aided il
the recovery of Is bodies.
Estimates of the number of persons
on the bus ranged from 40 to so. Dead
and injured were scattered along
the right-of-way for hundreds of feet
The accident occurred at 1855 a. n.
mountain standard time, at a rural
crossing about ten miles south of here
The bus was bound for the Jordan
high school.
The condition of the bodies and the
inaccessibility of the crossing made 8
definite check on casualties difficult
A sleet storm had reduced visibility
end had delayed the schedule of the
freight.
Sheriff Young said the engineer, E
L. Reahmer, told him he was on the
right side of the cab, and that the
bus was coming from the left. His
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-01

- =
Clark of Missouri
has been a good bit
talked about all
along as a 1910 DEM
ocratic presidential
I potentiality. While
the New Dealers APP
peared to be doni-
nant in Democracy's
ranks, it d j d n t
seem to me that
S e n 1T or Clark's
chance Of being
chosen at his party's
next national con-
vention amounted to
much; he's too con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-01
Cotton Payments
Planned At Once

Washington, Dec. L-(AP)-The
Agriculture Adjustment Administr-
ton reported today that the bulk
of the $1SO,OO0,O0O in price adjust
meIt benefit payments Congress
authorized on the 1887 cotton crop
would be paid before the first of
the year.
The payments are going to far
mers who produced cotton in 1887
ard who cooperated with the
AAA's 1888 cotton acreage control
program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-01
British Jews
Plan To Take
Germany

perrin, Dec. 1.-(AP)--A committee
~ british Jews now in Berlin today
I.sciosed plans to take some 5000
S - children under IL to England
III the near future.
III Inc committee hopes to find Eng
na homes for these young exiles from
liliany, where restrictions on their
~ TSople are being frightened steadily
dr. pans call for emigration of chill
.tho oI jewish parents now processing
CHRISTIAN faith as well as fully
sh" children. The children can be
Z h,, s0lped only gradually, it was said
F ~ .ne committee plans to call fol
+ha snsn volunteers to take them into
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-01

serVatiVe Tor that crowd. However,
the outlook is entirely different now,
the light of the last election result.
Today think I'd bet on the Mis-
sourian as probably the strongest can
didate for Democratic selection 18 or
20 months hence-still assuming that
F. ID. prefers not to run again.
But for one drawback, perhaps Sec
rotary of State Cordell Hull would be
a better. pick. He's a great man. He's
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-01
HOG PRICES SLUMP
IN EAST CAROLINA

Raleigh, Dec. 1.-(AP--The State
and Federal Agriculture Departments
reported today that prices offered for
hogs on the Rocky Mount and Fay
etteville markets dropped ten cents
per hundred pounds under yesterday
with a top of $7.65.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-01
Champ Clark
Rates High
AS Candidate
By CHARLES p STEWART
Central Press COIulnnist

washington, Dec. Leaving out
Of consideration the possibility of a
Rooseveltian third nomination, Sen
ator BENNETT Champ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-01

fContinued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-01

Continued on Page Three,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-01

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-01

s{continued on Bee Five
Evening star., 1938-01-23
CARAMEL CHOCOLATE CAKE

CAkAMEI CHOCOLATE CAKE
u cup Spry 3 ounces chocolate melted
N teaspoon salt 2 cups siited -four (cake
! teaspoon vanilla -four preierred)
cup sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder
3 eggs. unbeaten ~ teaspoon soda
cup milk
Combine Spry, salt and vanilla. Add sugar
gradually and cream until light and fluffy
So much easier and quicker with triple. er.smsd
Spry! Add eggs, one at time. beating thor
oughly after each addition. No wonder your
cake ls lighter. more velvety. with fine.
fluffy batter like thisl Add melted chocolate
and blend well.
Silt flour. baking powder and soda together3
times. Add small amounts of -four to creamed
mixture. alternately with milk beating after
each addition until smooth. Pour batter into
two S-inch layer pans creased with Spry Bake
IN moderate oven $500 F.) 80 to IS minutes
Notice how wonderfully fine grained and ten
der this chocolate cake is! But remember. only
Spry can gtoe perfect results qrith this recipe
Spread Caramel Frosting between layers
and on top and sides of cake. Decorate with
halves of walnuts if desired
Evening star., 1938-01-23

husband, Calvin, does many time! Spry-fried
foods don't lay heavy on the stomach, either.
They're crispy and light and not mite greasy.
Why, Doc Aliens wife gives 'em to her children
and she used to be trained nurse!
And Spry certainly lightens us women's
work like nobody's business! You can mix a
cake with it in half the time Why; you'll say
it's the creamiest shortenin' ever! And you
don't get your kitchen full of smoke when you
fry. You just try Spry and you'll never 60
back to other shortenin's. s. ny Spry todayr'
Evening star., 1938-01-23

II HOPE all you folks will try this Caramel
i Chocolate Cake receipt of mine, for it's a
mighty good one, if | do say so. But sakes,
you'll be missin' lot of good eatin' if you stop
with just this one cake and don't keep on usn'
Spry for all your bakin' and all your fryin'.
"Spry's what they call an all-purpose short
enin'. There isn't a thing bake or fry that
don't taste better since been usin' it. Biscuits
and mullins are lot more tender and delicate
favored. Pastry's so tender and Aaky and d.
gestible you could eat it three times day. My
Evening star., 1938-01-23
CARAMEL FROSTlNc

- cup sugar tablespoons caramelized
u cup hot water sugar srup
tablespoons Spry ~ cups sifted confectioners'
tablespoon butter sugar
u teaspoon salt / egg yolk
u teaspoon vanilla tablespoons scalded cream
(abouO
Place q cup sugar in skillet and stir constantly
over medium heat until sugar is melted and
rather dark. Remove from fire. add "a cup hot
water gradually, and stir until dissolved.
Combine Spry. butter. salt, vanilla, and
caramelized sugar sirup and blend (Remain-
ing caramelized sugar sirup can be stored for
future use) Add u cup sugar gradually.
creaming well. Add egg yolk and blend
Add remaining sugar. alternately with cream,
beating until smooth and creamy and stiff
enough to spread. Add just enough cream to
make nice spreading consistency. See how
creamy-smooth Spry makes this frosting-
and how fresh it keepsl Makes enough frosting
to cover tops and sides of two 8-inch layers
(AH measurements in these recipes a,s lepeD
CAb ssd sdus this Spry rse;bs Il
oN 34b. aud Lib. cans y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
Earned and Unearned
Increment

A dotting public has given the
Dionne quints million dollars or
so. What have the little dulces
done for the public that they should
be so showered with blessings?
Nothing at all A biological side
show.
The head of manufacturing bus
mess has acquired a million dollars.
In doing so he supplied an article
to be found in half our homes, be-
sides providing source of liveli-
hood to 10000 family breadwin-
ners over a period of 40 years. We
follow the demagogue in denounc-
ing him because he has made SO
much money.
No one objects to the quints TAX
ing and keeping what is thrown
into their laps. Why some citizens
get apoplexy because other citi-
gems earn and save is a puzzle thai
contemporary historians nigh
weigh. Nations Business
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25

Just at the peak of the planting
season a farmer near Newton, Iowa,
died suddenly The next week 81
neighbors moved in with II trac-
tors and three seeders and in one
day planted 10 acres of oats for the
widow
Not an unusual event in rural
Midwest, even in these days of gov
eminent competition in the fields
of relief. 1t might also be added
that one of those soulless corpora
TONS S standard Company
donated the gas and oil for the
tors.-Exehange
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
ENNNNNNtNKNttN 1-NNNNNNNN|N
TROY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Burns of
Grandview, Wash, were visitors at
the c. E. Burns home last Thurs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25

year, doesn't mean much because
billions are beyond the compre-
hension of most people.
But translated into a little diff
ferent terms it begins to mean some
thing. 1t means, for example, that
the federal government this year
will spend SGT for every man,
woman and child in the nation. 1t
means that SGT will be collected in
taxes, or borrowed, for every per-
son. in the land
1t means that SGT per person will
be withdrawn from the regular
channels of trade, from the tills of
storekeepers, from the pockets of
farmers and workers all over the
nation.
Worse still, it means that once
again the government will spend
more than its income, for out of
the SGT about So will have to be
borrowed. Thus another two or
three billion will be added to the
debt.
Any individual who lived beyond
his means for nine successive years
would long since have found his
credit gone. He couldn't continue
to charge things by simply saying
that he faced an emergency. Uncle
Sam is getting nearer that point
every day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
Would Extend Term o.
County Officers to Four
Years

Montana citizens will be required
to pass on two proposed amend
ments to the state constitution at
the general election in November
The object of one of these amend
ments is to double the length of
office of most county officers. 1t
would extend from two to four
years the term of office for the
county clerk and recorder, the sher-
iff, treasurer, county superintendent
of schools, county surveyor, asses
scr, coroner and public admins
TRAITOR.
The proposed amendment further
provides for the consolidating of
any two or more of the above
named offices. The board of county
commissioners would have the pow
er to SO consolidate offices. That
power is now possessed by the coun-
ty commissioners and the amend
ment would not change matters IN
that respect. Consolidation of two
or more offices has been done IN
a few counties of the state and,
where tried, has resulted in a saw
ing of money, SO it is said.
The amendment provides that
where two or more offices are con-
solidated the official holding the
consolidated office shall not be en-
titled to the salary of the two of
fees so consolidated.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
TMMODESTY.

Why do young women and girls
over 10 years of age wear such
things as halters and an article that
looks like overalls without blouse
on to cover the body? And another
thing is shorts. showing bare legs
and thighs. There are dresses still
being made every day. Under such
conditions, if a man insults girl
or woman, who is to blame, the man
or woman?
Just let a man 60 down main
street in a pair of shorts or briefs
and see how quickly he. would be
picked up and fined. This observer
on life thinks there should be fine
for dressing immodestly.
A LIBBY CITIZEN.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
roy Schools
Open September s
On Tuesdoy

The Troy schools will open on the
day after Labor Day, September 6,
as in former years. Many inquiries
have been made regarding the open
ing date and this announcement
should serve to inform all. Ar
rangements for beginning the new
building are not to interfere with
this date for opening of school.
Five new teachers will be among
the faculty. Miss Alice Clement,
who has been teaching at Park City,
Mont, will take the position in the
End A and Bird grades formerly
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
Billions and Sense

To say that the federal govern
ment spent billion dollars in the
first six weeks of the new fiscal
year, or that it will spend eight and
thirds billions in the whole
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25

The FORUM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

This is department for the dis
cussion of pertinent topics by anyone
who so desires. 1t is open to every
one and any suitable subject may be
considered. However, what appears
in this department does not neces-
sarily reflect the views Of this pa
per.-The Editor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25

AN ISSUE of the Pennsylvania Game News told
about one Tom Price of Slatington, Pa, who one
day saw big goshawk lowering close to earth. He
shot it and, to his great establishment, down came
not only the hawk but also rabbit, which the bird
was apparently carrying off to its nest. Price took
both the hawk and rabbit home with him and now,
perhaps justifably, claims the altitude record for
shooting Dummies"
cFed Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
Island Shaped Like Pork Chop

Canton Island, mld-Paclflc land
claimed by the United States, is
shaped somewhat like a pork chop;
it encloses lagoon nine miles long,
three miles wide.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25

Ancient Greeks Knew CodIiver Oil
The ancient Greeks knew that
codliver oil was beneficial to chill
dren. but they didn't know why.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25

ALMOST
Women everywhere interested the cleanliness speed and
economy of electric cooking The Norge Electric Range
outstanding example of modern ranges unusually beautiful
with new Cripple automatic clock control that makes this
range almost human.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

SHIRT FINISHERS, experienced Consers
Laundry. 23rd and New York ave NV
STENOGRAPHER for temporary position
preferably one with comptometer expert
experience and training Box a36-A Star
SUPERVISORS , experienced vacuum
cleaner statesmen: unusual opportunity for
right men See Mr.. Bennett. Monday.
$40 to 1890 am District Electric Co..
Dupont circle
TAILOR Jewish, elderly man; small SAL
ary. but steady work; small store. Box
IA. Star
Evening star., 1938-11-20

STUDENT DESIRES PASSENGERS TO
Boston: 1888 Plymouth, heater. radio;
leaving Wednesday evening return Sunday.
Call after S pm. Decatur 3l44. Null
Evening star., 1938-11-20
statesmen.

Can you make a decision? Have you q
positive attitude? Are you aggressive? Do
you want to make real real, meney @ Soa again? Il
yearly. yea YOU can do it again with us-we
furnish bona fide lends. But II you are
living in the past and letting the depres-
times are not here-soft times have gone!'
II you have the COURAGE to make change,
make your decision a1d act pow BY vrittns
Evening star., 1938-11-20
LOS r.

LOST.
BRACELET. platinum link, with safety
chain, set with l diamond, 4. sapphires.
vicinity. between 14th and H NV. and
Rutland Courts. 18th and r sts., NV.
pinscher. brown legs. breast: tag No
S494. 1855 42nd st. ne.
DOG black and white setter. male. lost
vicinity Georgetown Hospital; black face
ps psd liberal pssK io0S ws gun shy
EMBROIDERY WORK. lost Friday after
noon on Chevy Chase bus. Call Wisconsin
"153-M
ENGLISH SETTER. 4 months old. female:
reward. Call Wisconsin 454O-M.
Fl ve dollar
cS01 Conn. ave. NV. Ant. 400 2Os
GLASSES. little boys: vicinity Maury Pub
liS School. viii finder please call Lincoln
GOAT. female brown: finder hold and
nSuns nSti1s sbsn Asyerat Silver Spring. Nd
NV. and @ ST. on street car. initials A.
K D.: liberal reward Col. 1177.
MARCASITE PIN initials u A. W.; Du-
pont Circle vicinity; liberal reward. Dupont
Family Shop. 1851 Conn. ave.
PERSIAN CAT lost since November 4;
sCOTT1E tag No. 1882, black, female.
Woodley s 7a4a. a4a.'''N". ~ . -
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. very large
wearing tag. Md-1250. Phone Shepherd
3515.
s WRIST WATCH S lady; sod ssf!39 %ods5n
1860. Apt. 405. the Sherman.
3 GOATS. Toggenbergs. last seen south OF
Chevery. Call Greenwood O935-W.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

SELL AID STORES.
Staple item every business must have.
Special exclusive features clinch sales on
sight. Costs you as low as 90c. sells for S5.
Repeat commissions without calbackS.
Leads furnished. Full time or spare time.
Copyrighted and U. 6. Pat. once protected.
cess almost automatic Write for special
starting offer. Commonwealth Co. (estab-
lished 1910. Desk II. sos So. Dearborn.
ChicaHn
Evening star., 1938-11-20

MAN. exp. photographer; must have pript.
IShin0 olsnt. boz Se4.c, Star.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
MOTOR TRAVEL.

FLORIDA-W. P. BEACH VIA ORLANDO.
ST. Petersburg; heated Chev. 4-door sedan:
baggage in steel trailer: take 3; 50 S. e. b.
Atlantic 5S5".
PASSENGER WANTED TO NEW YORK
leave Wednesday evening return Sunday
evening 30 Plym. Lincoln 1910.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

as salesman and Tor delivery service IN an
off-sale LIQUOR store. Reference required.
Box 3s5-C, Star. 20.
INSURANCE AGENTS
We will train two men to become mem
bers OF our present stan: previous expert.
commissions; plus modest salary based
cancelable health and accident company in
America. We also write all forms OF life
insurance at lowest guaranteed rates. Write
for interview. give details of past expe-
bers Of the Masonic fraternity. Box 304-B,
Star.
CANvAssERs AND statesmen.
permanent future with us II you can
produce. Commissions of 4Orc paid daily.
Gramont Wholesalers. 715 9th st. NV.
Statesmen (2l.
Aggressive men can make real money
with us. selling new and used houses. We
have the prospects and property. but need
men who are willing to work.
1905 HEAhrK K - HM ASSOCIATES Naff tNI,1 14as
SALES POSITIONS.
-, The Oldest organization Of its kind in
accountancy and business administration.
with 36 years successful experience de-
sres to increase its local staff with the
REQUIRES sales ability. personality, integrity
The earning possibilities should average
better than $4,000 per year. Car is an
asset Write fully regarding yourself and
give phone number for immediate inter,
view. This is permanent position and
one you will be proud to hold. Box e7-D'
Evening star., 1938-11-20
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES

oeul Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
Evening star., 1938-11-20

TARBORO N. c.. OR EN- ROUTE. THANKS
giving morning am. accommodate q;
share expenses: return Sunday afternoon.
Atlantic SQS6-W S1s
Evening star., 1938-11-20

GAS STATION ATTENDANT.
High school education previous expe-
rience and D. G. drivers permit are neces;;
Cue & st. % Monday SSo mornina aasoa ssS to am. M
FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT.
Two men. willing to work As hours
week, some sales experience helpful but
not necessary. Men doing similar work
now now making max S3b week. Write state age.
SALESMEN-FOUR,
Full or part time: we furnish transpor-
tation and close your deals; good rate
also one
furnished; must have car. Apply 1146
10th st. NV. 10 to 1870. Monday.
WANTED-5 MEN,,
FOR SALES.
want five men with sales ability
and experience who want NOW to make
MUST HAVE CAR.
Ny business combines selling 2 personal
terests both men and women and most
sales are closed in the home. Qualihed
leads are furnished. 1t is not insurance
men OF other experience are now making
Write me NOVA brief letter for per-
sonal appointment. I want fve real men
who are self-starters. Floaters-save post
age-we pay real commissions to honest
producers instead of spilling allowance"
gravy on your vest. Sales manager. Box
Evening star., 1938-06-18

Thirty second street NV; to cost
$4,000.
Trans-Lux Washington Corp, own
ers and builders; Scott g. Teegan, de-
signers; to make alterations for res
taurant, 1872 and 7a4 Fourteenth street
NV; to cost $1,000.
Store and Dwellings.
E. Robin. 1859 Sherman avenue
NV. owner; Julius Wenig, architect:
Samuel Alphers 1907 Farragut street
N. W., builder; to erect one 2-story
brick store and fats addition, 1869
Sherman avenue NV; to cost $4,000.
H. E. Davis, 4722 Forty-sixth street
N w., owner and builder; Dana b.
Johannes, jr,, designer; to erect one
2-story brick and cinder block and
frame dwelling, 1921 Forty-fifth street
NV; to cost $500.
Mrs. J. H. Sponsler, 1408 Varnum
street NV, owner A. w. Smith. de-
signer; Joseph Hopkinson, 400
Brandywine street NV. builder: to
erect one 1-story brick dwelling. 48l7
Butterworth place NV; to cost $1,000.
Washington Cathedral, St. Adams
School for Boys. owners: to erect con-
crete retaining wall, Thirty-fifth and
Garfield streets NV; to cost $1,000.
Stanley Woodward, 3l34 P street
NV. owner; George Howe, architect;
E. A. Pessagno. 1917 H street NV,
builders; to make repairs. 3l34 P
street NV; to cost $500.
Edward L. Rosette, owner; r. H.
Batter, designer; r. F. Bell, Hyatts-
vile, Md, builder; to erect one 117-
story brick dwelling, 3515 Texas ave-
nue. Sc: to cost $4,000.
$1,000 Projects.
Wayne G. Garman, 1916 Military
road NV, owner. designer and build
er; to erect one 2-story brick dwelling,
2418 South Dakota avenue NE; to
cost $500.
Elsie S. and Charles E. Saunders,
4437 Harrison street NV, owners;
Marcus Hallett, designer; Holt Con-
struction Co., 906 Tenth street NV,
builders; to erect one 2-story brick
and tile dwelling. 4414 Davenport
street NV; to cost $500.
E. c. Bairstow, 1424 Hamilton street
NV, owner and builder; Joseph G.
Herbert, architect; to erect one 1-story
brick and cinder block dwelling, 6709
Piney Branch road NV; to cost
$1,000.
Mrs. Sherman Miles, 1851 N street
NV, owner; Gushing Daniel. archi-
tect: Martin Bros, 134l Connecticut
avenue NV, builders; to erect one
3-story brick addition, 1761 N street
NV; to cost $4,000.
Mrs. Sherman Miles. 1851 N street
NV. owner; Gushing Daniel, archi-
tect; Martin Bros. 1341 Connecticut
avenue NV, builders: remodel into