davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-26

be made this week. completint. the
party states for the November elec-
tions: Five In Connecticut. two each
in New York and Rhode Island, one
in New Mexico, and one In Louisiana.
Two factors, each OF douhle-edeed
significance. give the administration
vital interest in House committee
appointments:
l. II Republican predictions Of
gain Of 76 seats prove accurate. tha
party win be in . position 70 demand
that the number Of Democrats On CON-
mittees Be reduced and the number of
Republicans increased. Republicans
have said they had no hope Of gaining
control Of the House.
A turnover Of 70 seats would mean
that Democrats on minor committees
would attempt to MI vacancies on more
important ones. The resultant shake
ups might give anti-administration
forces . preponderance Of strength ON
some committees.
2. The Ways and Means Committee
has lost six members, 1lve OF them
Democrats. OF the five. three were
strong supporters Of Roosevelt policies
and two voted With the administration
more frequently than against 1t.
House Democrats elect ways and
means committeeman who. In turn.
choose Democratic members Of other
standing committees. subject to the
approval Of . party CAUCUS
At the last session, . coalition Of
Democrats and Republicans on the
committee forced . compromise on
the Administrators proposal for plac-
ing = special surtax on closely held or
family -owned corporations.
On the Rules Committee, which
how bills from other COM
mittees reach the House f1oor.
Of the 10 Democratic seats are vacant.
Chairman O'Connor, opposed by the
President on grounds he was an "oe.
lost the Democratic but
won the Republican nomination tn
his district. Representative Driver.
of Arkansas. also lost in
the primary.
The influential Appropriations
Committee has four Democratic and
one Republican vacancy. Thirteen
other Democratic committee vacancies
already have been created.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Small Ads Are Like the
MANY THREADS i'm A RUG

Small Ads Are Like the
MANY THREADS i'm A RUG
A beautiful rug in smartly furnished
living room holds your attention; its
warmth of color, its attractiveness of
design or simplicity really "makes" the
room. To the eye, it represents won.
derful unity and completeness of artistic
effort but -. this rug is a result of count.
less stitches and threads woven into just
one piece. It's truly amazing!
Successful small advertisers haze found
that small ads work the same as the tiny
threads OF luxurious rug: each ad tells
its 0vn story about the location of the
merchant. his address, his telephone
number or Vhat he offers the public and
uhy he merits its patronage: each little
0d does its 0,Un part to ,Veave complete
and interesting story. Star records shou,
that the cost of these small ads is returned
,0ifh a profit: the results produce prof.
liable volume of sales: they also show
that the cost of NOT advertising is a
luxury tew concerns haze ever been able
to afford.
X Phone National 5000; your call will
bring an Evening Star representative
to help you with your advertising prob.
lens; he will show you HOW to adver.
tise more effectively, more economi.
cally and -. with GREATER results.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE Teeth

Do false teeth DROP slip or vabble when
you taiE. eat. iaush or sneezei Don't s.
annoyed and embarrassed By such handi-
caps, PA6TkETH. an alkaline non-aeid)
false teeth more hrmly set Give eon1l-
dent feeling Of security and added com
fort No sunny. Gooey. pAsty taste or
store.
When nsutA tlssses change, ~ ys~R dsn-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
LAST PLACE CLUBS
TURN IN VICTORIES
Wall Street and Under
writers Register Win in
Softball Play

Two last place ball clubs in the
city softball circuit flashed to wins
Yesterday afternoon, the Wall Street
team winning over Gro-Swifts to 8,
and the Underwriters turned on the
Kiwanis team to 4.
Jackson, Sam Watkins and Bits
Watkins hit home runs for the Wall
Street team, and Gro-Swifts turned in
the fielding gem of the day, a triple
play the only one yet pulled in the
circuit.
George Suggs led the Kiwanis at
bat with two home runs but this big
bat that turned back the Bankers
several days ago was not enough to
overcome the lead rolled up by the
Underwriters who have been streng-
thened.
Mosely and Stainback got home
runs for the Underwriters.
Falkner and Cawthorne formed the
Gro-Swift battery with S. Watkins
and Bits Watkins working for Wall
Street.
Mackey and Daniels worked for
the Kiwanis while Price and Harvard
worked for the losers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10

named. They include:
l. Examination of all drivers licens-
ed three years ago without any test
of their qualifications, with no charge
for the examination, which would be
educational.
g Mandatory prison terms for those
who violate highway laws after haV
ing their licenses revoked.
3. Fixing a maximum speed limit
go or 81 miles per hour is recon-
mended) for any kind of highway
and substantially lower speed limits
for curves and other stretches made
dangerous by engineering or topo-
graphical features.
4. Increase in the personnel of the
State Highway Patrol in order to
provide more adequate enforcement o.
more positive highway laws. :.
1. Construction of semi-hard surface
shoulders on every mile of hard sur
face with an abrupt edge, Maxwell
believes,
g. More adequate marking Of dan
ger spots such as curves and inter
section. Zebra-striped panels are men
toned as valuable in this respect.
There would doubtless be few OBJ
jections to the re-examinatiOn of driv.
ers, who were given cards three y-earS
ago without any test. So far such ex-
aminations have been extremely neg
tigihle in keeping unfit drivers off the
loads.
In the matter of prison sentences
for violators after revocation of Ii
censes, such a provision would b''
practically useless, in view of the
States probation law, which would
enable such judges as now refuse to
give prison sentences to get around
the statutes just as effectively by put
ting all the offenders on probation
after imposition Of prison sentences.
Maximum speed laws are certain To
meet with more. than a little opposi-
| ton in view of the fact that there Is
hardly an automobile driver in the
entire State who doesn't make 90 OF
more on the open roads.
The only objection likely to be
raised to the increase in the highway
patrol personnel will be based on the
fact that the patrol has no business
being under the Department of Re
venue.
There are highway patrols in 4
states of the Union and that of Nortl
Carolina is the only one which op
crates under the Revenue Department
It will no doubt be contended tina
there's no point in increasing the pa
troll in order to increase the numbel
of tax. collectors If it were proposed
to change the legal status of the pa
troll so that it's officers would be con
fined to the duties of patrolling thu
highways, then this opposition -coul.
probably be overcome.
Interesting points about the Max
well recommendation for semi-har'
surfaced shoulders. is that he believe
they are so necessary the job shoul'
be undertaken "if it should be foun'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
c.. 0. p. Might Get
Iowa In November


was nominated in a primary which
gave nearly twice as many Republi-
can as Democratic votes.
Who Wins.
The suggestion is rather strong 40.
though Gillette beat Wearin in June
Dickinson will beat Gillette in No
vember.
I am prepared to believe that many
anti-New Deal Democrats in Iowa
and elsewhere, prefer Republicans to
pro-New Deal Democrats. Which
makes it seem all the more likely that
the Hawkeye commonwealth, his
torically normally Republican is
about to swung back to the G. 0. P
column. z
If so, which side wins? Repub-
licans? Or coalition of Republicans
and anti-New Deal Democrats?
Testing Grounds?
Iowa has been considerably adver-
tised as a political testing ground.
In the Florida primaries the New
Deal won, but there was only one side
to that contest. In North Carolina
there is plenty of anti-New Deal SEN
timent. Nevertheless, it happened that
in this last batch of primaries, all
candidates of Democratic proclivities
(and there are no Republicans in that
area) professed pro-New Deal lean
ings. 1 say "professed"; l may have
doubts as to some of their sincerities'
Still, they look like New Deal v-vtol $.
Pennsylvania and Oregon results
are confused. In neither state can one
say decisively that pro" or "anti'
New Dealers are predominant, and
either one may swing Republicanly IN
November.
Nothing Clean-Cut
The truth is, no longer are there
any clean-cut Republicans or Demo
Gratis.
There are New Dealers and ant
New Dealers.
Presently they will have to have
distinctive party names.
For many years." says Washing
ton Correspondent MatsuO Kato oT
the Japanese newspaper .lichi 'ichi
"your country has been in process OF
political transformation. l don't know
what it IS coming 20
have thought the same thing since
Theodore Roosevelt was Bull Moose
candidate for presidential honors i'll
1916, not to mention the elder Sena-
tor Robert NJ La Folletes candidacy
in 1924
An Observers View.
II don't think" relates Correspon-
dent Kato, one Of Japan's soremos,
journalistic spokesmen, that Roose-
veitianism IS dangerous.
sThe time for rugged individuat-
iasm has passed"
"Do you Think" I asked, "that Pc
riod has passed, not only for this
| hemisphere, but for the wOrld?-
tropical South America and Africa ."
"WeN,' answered Correspondent
Kato, Il don't refer to the unknown
/ speak of organized states"
AS To China?
Now, China, is that an "organized
gtate"?
"Well,' said Correspondent Kato
sit is AN organized state, but not .
well organized state"
| T1..- 4. II, IT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
Popular Fiction
Summer Reading
Added to Library

A number of new books have been
added to the shelves of the H. Leslie
Perry Memorial Library. Most of
them are popular fiction titles for
summer reading Some have been
placed on the rental shelf while 9TH
ers are on the free shelf.
P. G.. Wodehouse who always writes
entertainingly has written another
hilarious novel, Summer Moonshine."
Parts Unknown" is the new novel
by Frances Parkinson Keyes. 1t is an
enthralling story Of the private life
of an American Ambassador who won
happiness and success in spite of all
obstacles.
Those who read Gwen Bristow's
Deep Summer" will want to read her
last book "The Handsome Road"
Some of the same characters appear
in this story which is tale of Civil
War times
Boston thought, during the Civil
War period, is reflected in Hazel
Hawthorne's Three Women" This
is a story of three women of Cape
Cod-three women of different types,
and the men they loved.
Stella Dallas" by Olive Higgins
Prouty has a worthy successor in
Lisa Vale" The author centers her
new novel about the life of a woman
with four grown children, who is still!
considered an outsider by her hus-
bands aristocratic Boston family.
Oxford is the scene of Elizabeth
Goud's charming novel Towers in
the Mist" Walter Raleigh and Philip
Sidney as students are among the
characters of this story of Queen
Elizabeth's time.
A simple, moving and absorbing
tale against background of change
III New England village is told by
Barbara Stevens in "The Strongest
Son."
"Hasty Wedding" by Mignon Eber-
hart is one of the authors best my
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
Negro Pays With
Life For Rape
tContinuec from rage One.)

CONTINUED rom rage One.)
by Warden H. H. Wilson as having
said. Wilson said no one claimed his
body. Chaplain E. C. Cooper said the
Negro accepted his faith "as mat
ter of course, without any great wor-
ry," and went to his death Sin child
like faith, fearlessly."
w. H. Ferrell, highway patrolman
at Whiteville who arrested Baldwin
last January 16 as he rode Miss Kath-
leen Policy, his victim, along a high
way near Hallstoro, witnessed the
execution. He said Baldwin did not
appear drunk when he was arrested,
but the Negro told the chaplain he
was drunk at the time and did not
know what he was doing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
STATES CALENDAR
IS VERY CROWDED
Meetings and Conventions
Offer Something Going
on All Summer
Daily Dispatch BMreNn,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, June 10.-With no less than
eleven events either opening today or
in progress after earlier openings
North Cardinals Coming Event
Calendar for the summer is almost
tOpheavy with happenings, according
to a compilation OF these future fea-
lures by the advertising division of
the Department of Conservation and
Development.
Perhaps the outstanding opening
today is that of the fishing season
for small mouth bass in the State
but in addition there are the Lions
Club sessions at Wilmington, the
Safety Council Conference at Ashe-
ville start of "Mimosa Time" in Nor
canton, and the first day of numerous
summer camps and conferences spon-
sored by religious denominations.
Among the many events to follow
later IN June are:
Ills: Girls Reserve Convention g
states) Mt Winston-Salem.
70: Third Annual Rhododendron
Festival Art Exhibit, Asheville.
12-14: Annual Convention Veterans
OF Foreign Wars.
1915 Convention of Order of East
ern Star Elizabeth City.
1922: Institute of International Re
lations, Duke University.
1918: Rhododendron Festival, Ashe-
vile.
1919 Annual Convention N. G.
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs Goldsboro.
2O-21: Convention, N. c. Merchants
Association, Blowing Rock.
1919: Trout streams open for fish
ing in Pisgah National Forest.
22-2l: Annual Southern Conference
on Education, u. N c. Chapel Hill.
1926: Fishing Darby and Fly Cast
ing Tournament, Banner Elk.
26-2S: American Legion Convention,
Winston-Salem.
27-2S ~ c. Traffic League Con-
vention, Wilmington.
2S-July 2: Carolinas Amateur Golf
Tournament ASheVille.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
TEMPORARY GREFN2
FOR C GOLF COURSE
Weather ca in Past Week and
Heavy Play Damage 'D
Regulation Holes

Temporary green's have boo,
"a at West End Country Cluh fnn rs'all-
remainder of qualifying plav ,oa The
Der OF the tournament commit men,
nounced today, weather cond,e, ,e an
prevailing here for the past so, ans
weeks, together with heavy nla,, ue'al
che course, have had adverse On
IN the grass green's. cl
The tournament committee doo.
eel justified in sacrificing two von no'
1ard labor on grass green's inst foa's fo
ew days of qualifying play. and co.,
hat the layoff of the regnlatia ,tel'
green's for few days will give s'u'l th"u
IN opportunity to come lack 70 'Jll H
high state of perfection thew achiors .He
n the early spring.
1t is the hope of the committee A..
he greens will be in condition ta1
olay of the annual tournament which
gets underway next Monday.
Golfers were asked to cooperato !,
very way with the committee ana
hus save the greens.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10

amendments, employers and capital
can be given equal protection with
labor. For years labor was at the
mercy of employers. Now employers
are at the mercy of labor. For these
amendments into effect and each will
get square deal. When that time
comes, we can see the end of the I'M
necessary and destructive labor wars
which have created great hardships
to labor, forced employers into bank
ruptcy and increased the cost of liv
ing for every one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
PROFIT SELLING
SETBACK IN STOCKS
Rising Inclinations Halted as Mar.
ket Slumps Into Recent Apa-
thetic Shuffling

New York, June 1O.-(AP)- The
stock market lost its rallying urge
today and leaders reverted to the
apathetic shuffling which has marked
proceedings the past several weeks.
The list got off to fairly active and
firm start, but light profit-taking soon
matted rising inclinations, and small,
initial advances were cancelled or
converted into minor loses. The days
turnover was around 400 900 shares.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
NORTH END GIRLS
TO PLAY SOFTBAII

The girls at North Henderson hav,
'ormed a softball club under tha
management of Joe Logic. At mee.
ng Wednesday night the name "Rel
9aiders" was selected as the mama
or the club. The first game will ha
played Friday afternoon at 5.3O
,'clock when they meet the town team
1t the Red Sox park at North Hen
derson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
HENDERSON TIGERS
TURN IN VICTORY

Henderson Tigers defeated the ALL
Stars in a softball contest yesterday
to 4, with Campbell and House work
ing for the winners, and Rose an6
Hinton for the losers.
Johnnie Carter's lick in the sixth
drove in the winning Tiger run.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
REVIVAL TO BEGIN
AT NEGRO CHURCH

A revival will begin Monday, June
13 at Chester Temple, A. M. E. Zion
church, on Winder street Rev. C. d.
w. Crecy, Of Baltimore, Nd, will be
the evangelist, the pastor, Rev. ]. w.
Wactor, announced today. The public
is cordially invited to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10

necessary to refund few maturing
serial highway bonds to take care of
the COST"
His last recommendations as to bet
ter crossing and intersection signs
will probably find few opponents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10

stery stories.
The predicament of a girl, brought
up in an atmosphere of southern con-
servatism and fundamentalism, who
marries militantly liberal young
newspaper man is presented in Willie
Snow Ethridge's Mingled Yarn
Raiders of Spanish Peaks" is one
of Zane Grey's best novels of the
frontier West
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
Rails To Get No
U. S. Help This Session
fContinued from Page One.l

mittee action came shortly after four
of the seven members of the commits
sion appeared to discuss charges that
they had been susceptible to lobby
ing by communications companies,
and had favored the major radio
broadcasting companies and their af-
filiated stations. .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 5; Charlotte 12.
Norfolk 3; Richmond 2.
Portsmouth 6; Ashevil.e 2.
Winsotn II; Rocky Mount 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
[ReYNlfs

CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Wall st. 8; Gro-Swifts 3.
Underwriters 8; Kiwanis 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10


American Radiator - 10 1-2
American Telephone .... 1872 1-2
American Tob B .. SO So
Anaconda -. .............. "a
Atlantic Refining ........... 20 3-4
Bendix Aviation ..... 10 3-4
Bethlehem Steel .......... A 3-4
Chrysler -. ................. Al 5-8
Columbia Gas & Elec Co .... 6 1-8
Commercial Solvents ..... Z 7-S
Continental Oil Co ............ 8 IA
Curtiss Wright -. -. . 1-2
DUPONT -. -. -. -. ....... 81 IL
Electric Pow & Light ........ 9 3-4
General Electric .. "a
General Motors -. -. ...... 20 1-2
Liggett & Myers B ......... go
Reynolds Tob B ........ 81
Southern Railway -. ........ z IA
Standard Oil n ....... AZ
u S Steel ...... 42
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 8; Cleveland 0.
New York 5; Chicago 3.
Washington 6; st. Louis 4.
Philadelphia 8; Detroit 5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 5; Boston 3.
New York 8; Chicago 5.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
Wife PreserverS

Slip a wide elastic band around
the paint brush with which you
wish to do a neat job of painting.
The band keeps the bristles tight
and prevents them from spread
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10

1847-First issue of the Chicago Tri-
bune-40O copies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
T6da@8Gd1ne:s'
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Rocky Mount at Winston
Portsmouth at Asheville.
Durham at Charlotte
Richmond at Norfolk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
Maxwell Program
Will Be Opposed

(Continued from Page Orel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincannati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
PUBLIC SALE

/ WILL OFFER at public sale ut
my residence, one mile west of NAL
ia, Echo hill, on VIM. Ross farm,
Saturday, April 80, beginning at
p M, the following: Mules, if not
sold before day Of sale; harness;
moving machine; rake; disc har-
row; drag harrow; breaking plow--
Silver Steel; Oliver riding cultiva-
tor; 5-shovel cultivator; corn she'll
er; platform scales; separator; IS
gal. galvanized drum: eft. chick.
en- feeders; 2 5-ft. chicken roostss
water fountains; water heaters;
poultry netting; chicken coOps: 80
volt electric iron; some household
goods. Terms of sale. cash.-HAR-
OLD ASHTON. Clyde McElfresh,
AuctiOneer. 21a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
In MenOrian

In loving memory of our dear
one Winifred Williams Hilaman.
who passed away three years ago on
Easter Sunday Today recalls sad
memories of a loved one laid to rest,
and the ones who think of her the
most, the ones who loved her
best Oh, what would we give to
clasp her hand. her dear kind face
to see, to hear her voice, to see her
smile that meant so much to me.
Our home and hearts are empty
now, the sky seems always gray
and we are so sad and lonely, since
you have gone away.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred E. Williams and Sons, Harold
r. Hilaman and Children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
THE UNDERSIGNED win off

THE UNDERSIGNED will offer
for sale at public auction, at the
late residence of John Macdonald,
deceased, in Chesterhill, Ohio, on
the 3Oth day Of April, 1888, the per-
sonal property of the said John
Macdonald, deceased, consisting in
part Of, piano, radio, electric vac
uum cleaner, electric refrigerator,
beds, springs, bookcase, bureaus,
dining and kitchen furniture, carr
penter tools and bench, garden
tools and other articles of house
hold use. Some pieces OF furniture
have been in the family for more
than one generation. Sale to COM
mence at one o'clock p. m. Terms
OF sale: Cash.-ACARL PATrER-
SON, Administrator. Grant Coulson,
auctioneer; Geo. b. Fawcett, clerk.
14a3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
PUBLIC SALE

The Morgan Meigsville board Of
education will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, Saturday, May FL, 1898,
at 1880 o'clock p. m. at the court
house steps in McConnelsyille. the
McCarty, Oak Grove and Sherwoods-
burg. The land is included with
McCarty and Oak Grove. BY order
OF the board of education.-P. G.
Ball, Clerk. a21tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
Grange Conference

A district conference of Todds,
Pennsville, Newton Ridge, Roxbury
and East Windsor oranges will be
held at Pennsville grange hall FRI
day evening, April %. Each one
bring sandwiches for themselves,
and a pie. Members from all these
oranges are urged to be present
Les, Ellis, Chairman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
FOR COMMISSIONER

Please announce that / am cam
didate for commissioner on the Re-
publican ticket, subject to the vot-
ers at the August primary. / reside
in Center township. Any support
given me will be much appreciated.
Benton Cordray. a21eowS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21

John Durbin, who has been en-
ployed at the Stockport mill, has
resigned, to accept position as re-
porter on the GAINESVILLE Signal. lie
Started on his new work April 1.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21

Program for Westland grange,
April 22: Song, by the grange; roll
call, birthdays of famous people;
questions, (Which of the dumb ami
mails render the greatest service tc
man, Paul Wells; How should worn
out automobiles and machinery be
disposed of, Bernard Benjamin;
reading, Carrie James.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21

Miss Eveiyu Gordon, home eco
Monies teacher at Fremont, spent
her Easter vacation here with her
parents, Postmaster and Mrs. Har-
ry w. Gordon and brother Ronald
Gordon, and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21

The Quick Meal Oil Burning
range made by Magic Chef, provides
fast, convenient, economical cook
ing service for the country home.
No matter what service you require
YOU find it now at Morris Hardware.
Special sale price now on.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
NOTICE

Ladies' Auxiliary and American
Legion, pot luck supper, Friday ev-
ening, April %, at Legion hall.