davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-29
Well I'll
Tell
SAYS
Bob Burns

In the Old DAYS, snow business
was a sorta world of mystery and
the Iayman didn't understand any
thing at all about it, but today
the radio educated the people SO
that they talk the jargon of the
tbeater like seasoned actors.
Last Sunday we was all going
to church and when my aunt said
she was afraid we was late, my
uncle says, mo, he amt started
preachin' yeti can hear the or
ganist pIayin' his theme song"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-29
News Behind
the News
Farley and f. K.
Jim Lett Out
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

II III
Washington. National Chair
man-PoStmaSter General James A.
Farley's trip to Alaska during the
primary season in which President
Roosevelt promised to participate
hasn't failed to attract. comment.
Rumors have been revived that
Farley and Roosevelt are at odds
over New Deal campaign tactics
and more personal matters up to
the point where an open break
impendS.
The truth is that Farley feels
this way and that way. His deep
loyalty to the President. is tenn
uered by disatismaction because
Harry Hopkins, Harold Ickes, Tom
Corcoran, and others are more def
initely within the White House in
ner council than he. Farley has
been alternately in an0 out of the
effort to make the Democratic par?
ty safe for the New Deal.
Farleys recent appeal for cleo
ton of "a Roosevelt Congress which
will support Roosevelt policies and
Roosevelt principles his encourage
ment of young William E. Dodd
Jr., in the Virginia primaries
against a conservative Democratic
congressman. and his part in early
stages of the Iowa primary con-
test, indicate no real break with
the man he piloted to the presi-
dency.
On the other hand, Farley has
been less than lukewarm toward
mixing into certain state contests
where +. d. r. wanted him to work
behind the scenes.
But he may swing farther in
either direction after his return
late in August. Roosevelt has pleas
ed Faley's critics by publicly an
nouncing his intention to take part
in certain primaries, and then he
has pleased Farley by taking his
go-SloW counsel against that of New
Dealers who wanted to make a fight
on all primary fronts regardless
of the chances for success.
New York Industrial CommiSS-
ioner Elmer F. Andrews, appointed
to the governments toughest job"
- that of Wage-hour administrator
= will draw $4,000 a year, just
$1,000 less than his New York state
salary.
But the five members of the new
Civil Aeronautics Authority will
each receive $4,000 a year = plus
the aid of a $4,000 administrator.
Congress fixed the salaries in all
cases.
Besides Chairman Edward j.
Noble, a millionaire New Dealer
appointed as a Republican member,
the authority includes: the other
so-called Rep blican member, Gen
eral Counsel Oswald Ryan of the
Federal Power Commission, of In
diana, promoted from assistant gen.
eral counsel under the New Deal;
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Harlee Branch, a Democrat
with experience in airmail admin
istration; Grant Mason of Pan-Am-
erican Always, close friend of
Jimmy Roosevelt and husband Of
the girl - Jane Kendall - whom
Calvin Coolidge once said was the
prettiest in Washington; and Rob-
ert Hinckley, western WPA region
al administrator, former air line
operator, liberal Democrat, and a
close friend of New Deal Senator
Ebert d. Thomas of Utah, who
is up for denomination and re-
election.
The $4,000 administrator is As
siStant General Counsel Clinton M
Hester Of the Treasury, a career
man who wrote the final draft of
the defeated Roosevelt reorganiz-
alton bill and much of the new
aeronautics act.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-29

BRINGING
ALL The NEWS
TO IMPERIAL
VALLEY
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-29

That interested
me. So l at once
began a study
of m c II whose
names had been
before the pub
lie a long time.
II was amazing
to learn t h a t
many of them
had passed SIX
ty.
At the age of
Seventy-t two, Ig-
mace Jan Pader-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-29
DALE
CARNEGIE
Author of how to Win
Friends and Influence
People

1t is encouraging to note how
many men past fifty are doing
splendid work. Not SO long ago
some one announced loudly that a
man had passed usefulness at forty
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-29
IN A NUTSHELL

A prime cause of much of the tur-
moil that exists today is due to man hav
ing invented so many machines that can
run faster than he can think.-Oklahom
World Herald.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-29
thoughts for the Day

But seek We first the kingdom of God, and his right
eousness and all these things shall be added unto
you.-St. Matthew 6:33.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
BALDWIN WIN S
GOVERNOR RACE
I'm CONNECTICUT

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 9
GNSD.-Republicans swept back
into power in Connecticut today
by electing a governor for the first
time since 1928.
Raymond E. Baldwin. 45-year-
old Republican lawyer, won a close
victory over the veteran incum-
bent governor, Wilbur L. Cross
Cd, who sought a fifth term.
Baldwin polled 228,525, against
226,4 for Cross, with only one
small town unaccounted for.
In addition the Republicans
elected the rest of their State
ticket, apparently took three of the
six Congressional seats and sub
stituted John A. Dlnaher, young
Hartford attorney, for incumbent
United States Senator Augustine
Lonergan.
The major factor in the Repub'
lican victory was the heavy vote
for Jasper McLevy, Socialist mayor
of Bridgeport, who polled more
than 100000 votes in his race
for governor. Democratic leaders
blamed McLevy's heavy vote for
Cross defeat.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
KANSAS BACK
IN c. 0. P. FOLD

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 9 Q.NSo
Kansas, after a brief flyer in the
Democratic column, thumped
back into the Republican fold to
day as practically complete re
turns showed G. o. P. candidates
had moved down Democratic op
position in Tuesdays election.
The Republican victory was
complete and the party's slate
triumphed all the way down the
line. Sole Democratic success
came in the reelection of w. c.
Markham as state School Super
intendent.
Republican leaders, who hailed
the election of former Governor
Clyde M. Reed to the United States
Senate and Payne H. Rather, lib
eral young Republican, to the gov
ernorship, were quick to assert the
Republican landslide was cry OF
protest from the wheat belt TO the
New Deals farm program.
Reed ousted Democratic Senator
George McGill, an Administration
stalwart, and Rather defeated
Governor Walter A. Huxman. who
sought to become the first Demo
crat ever reelected in Kansas.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Roosevelt, Farley
Quiet on Losses
ByDemOcrQtS

Q.N.S.) The Democratic high
command apparently was still too
dazed today to offer any explana-
ton for the sweeping reverses
suffered in yesterdays elections.
Some Republican gains had been
expected, but nothing like what
occurred.
President Roosevelt scanned the
returns in the library of his
Hudson River estate at Hyde Park,
N. Y, until an early hour this
morning. He sent a few kilograms
of congratulation to successful
Democratic candidates, and then
retired without public comment.
He will return to Washington
Thursday to face an entirely new
political situation and a desk full
/ of problems.
The usually genial Jim Farley,
the national chairman and Post
master General, also retired
glumly.
The gloom about Farley's head
quarters in New York was ap-
parent early yesterday evening as
the first returns from New Eng
land and the Midwest began to
forecast what was happening. Jim
went to a barber shop to escape
repertorial questioners, and later
locked himself in a hotel room
and avoided callers.
Despite material congressional
losses, the return of Pennsylvania
and Ohio to the Republican col
umn and the election of a mum
ber of G.. o. P. governors, the
temporary White House obtained
considerable satisfaction over the
results in New York.
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman'S mar
row win over Republican Rackets
Prosecutor Thomas E. Dewey and
the defeat of Representative John
O'Connor, House Rules chairman
marked as the Presidents prin
cipal "purgee." afforded consola
ton for definite setbackS in other
lsections.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
NeeG1 HAMPSHIRE

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 9 Q.N.SO.
A Republican tidal wave today
swept a United States Senate seat
and a congressional berth loose
from their New Deal moorlngs in
New Hampshire, added another
Republican to the States repre-.
sentation in the lower house and
overwhelmed a Democratic bid for
gubernatorial honorS.
With only 20 district missing,
the senatorial vote was:
Charles w. Tobey Republican,
82,865; Senator Fred H. Brown
Democrat, incumbent), 8,l36.
For governor: Gov. Francis P
Murphy Republican, incumbent)
86,346; John L. Sullivan Demo
crat), 64,968.
For Congress (13 precincts miss.
ing): Arthur B. jerks (RepuD-
lican), 36,230; Congressman AL,
phones Roy Democrat, incum
bent), 26.241.
For Congress Q1 district miss
ing): Foster Stearns Republican,,
Al, 1923; Alvin A. Lucier Demo
craft, 27,192.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
BARKLEY VICTOR
i'm KENTUCKY AS
Nine ARE SLAIN
Fatal Shooting Marks
/ Voting; a Die in Harlan

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 9
Q.N.SO United States Senator
Alben w. Barkley today dominated
the Kentucky political situation
after an election that saw nine
men shot to death.
Senator Barkley, the majority
leader, was winning from his Re
publican opponent, John P. Has
well, with ease and as his major
ity grew, it was estimated he
would have plurality of 100000
votes.
In 2,724 of the States 4,310
precincts, Barkley polled 212,1
votes and Haswell 10000.
Eight Democratic and one Re
publican congressional incumbent
seemed likely to win. There was
an outside chance a second Re
publican, Hillard S. Smith, might
nose out Representative A. j. May,
Democrat incumbent, in the Sew
enth district. With 195 out of the
districts $50 precincts uncounted,
Smith had 10,545 votes and May
10,500.
The election was the most vio-
lent in Kentucky since 1888, when
18 were killed.
Four of the men slain yesterday
died in "bloody Harlan county"
They were found shot to death
near Harlan. Police said there
were no clues, and did not believe
the murders were connected with
the election.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
MURPHY BEATEN
BY HIS ATTITUDE
ON 'SIT-STRIKES'
Fitzgerald Is Governor
By $1,000 Votes

OFT, Nov. 9 UN.sJ.
Michigan today turned its New
Deal governor, Frank Murphy, out
of office and recalled Frank D.
Fitzgerald, the Republican gov.
ernor who served before and was
defeated by Murphy.
Murphy conceded defeat late this
morning, with virtually complete
returns showing him behind by
81 900 votes.
He was defeated, chiefly, on the
issue of the sit-down strikes and
labor strife, as these were the
issues stressed by Fitzgerald dur
ing the campaign. Fitzgerald
again stressed the issues today in
his post-election statement, say
ing:
"The vote indicates the peo-
pie of this State, where labor
strife was more pronounced
than in any other, do not want
sit-down strikes, nor labor holt-
days."
Throughout the campaign, which
he began last January, Fitzgerald
attacked Murphy for refusing 10
take a firmer stand during the
sit-downs, saying this refusal
helped foster more strikes.
Murphy defended his handling
of the strikes, pointing out they
were settled without bloodshed.
The vote, at the time Murphy
conceded the election of Fitz-
gerald, was 623,O87 to 556,343,
with 2,745 of the States 3,546 pre-
citlcts counted.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Both Ardent New Dealers:
Two CongressWomen Lose Seats

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 GN.S0.
The feminine bloc" of Congress
suffered blows in Tuesdays cleo
ton, with two members Of the
House apparently failing to win re-
election.
They were Representative Nan
Wood Honeyman CD Of Oregon
and Representative virgin a
Jenckes CD of Indiana, both
strong supporters of the New Deal.
Both were trailing male Repub-
hcan opponents.
Other women incumbents were
safely reelected. They included
Senator Hattie Caraway CD Of
Arkansas, Representatives Edith
Nourse Rogers (R.) of Massachu-
setts, Mary T. Norton CD of New
Jersey and Caroline O'Day O0
of New York.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
NOr'fhDNkOfN

BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 9
G.N.SD Gov. William E. Lang
er's bid to unseat U. S. Senator
Gerald P. Nye, Republican, met
with defeat, late returns from the
election showed today.
Running as an independent
LANCER saw his own cause lost,
although the voters endorsed the
$40-a-month old age pension on
which he had based his campaign.
With well over one-third of the
votes counted, Nye held plural
| ity of nearly 10000 votes.
The Democrats, whose candi-
date, j. j. Nygaard came out a
poor third in the senatorial race.
apparently salvaged the governor
ship, however.
In 812 precincts out of 2,260 in
the State, the votes for the major
offices was:
For Senators: Nye, 61,453;
LANCER, 1885; Nygaard, 1920
For governor: Moses, 59,956;
Hagen. 43,76s.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Election y psets
DaZe New Dealers
Roosevelt
Home County
For" DeOOeg

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y,
Nov. 9.-PreSident ROOSe-
veIt'S Du C h eSS county
neighbOrs apparently do not
approve of the New Deal for
they gave his hand-picked
gubernatOrial candidate, Gov.
Herbert III. Lehman, a hand
some drubbing in tOday'S cleo
tiOn.
Complete vote from Dutch
ess county showed 1881 for
Lehman, 28,158 for Republi-
can racket buster, Thomas E.
Dewey.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Choose From 10000 Suits, TopeOas, Overeoas Tu1edOs
and Full Dress Clothes All 100 per cent AwOOl Hand
Tailored at Every Vital Point in All the Style Hits Of Today
SAME Low PRICES SAME GREAT VALUES
1850 $3.50

ART PARK De Luxe Hand Tailored Clothes z7.S0
esh on our racks are thousands of new fall and
inter- garments. Not just one style hit, but every
lie favOrite seen wherever smart men gather.
It just few fabric "firsts," but hundreds of
blue serges, OxfOrds, hard finished wOrsteds
sOft-firm wOrsteds, cheviOts, herringbOres, and
tweed-effects. Conservative, business, sport
and bade-drape single and double breasted
models in all sizes to fit longs, shorts, stOuts,
Sims and regulars ALL 1000 ALL WOOL!
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

DANVILLE ILL.,. Nov. 9 QNS.).-Plump, good-looking
County Judge Jessie Sumner of Ioqos County today the
apparent of congressional seat from the Eighteenth
District and will be the first to represent Illinois at
Washington since Ruth Hanna Mccormick.
With precincts reported four of the districts six
ties Judge Sumner who 80 and Republican, had to
lead Congressman James A. Meeks, Democratic third
termer,
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Treasury Condition

QN.SJ. Treasury balance as
of November 7, $2,579,0l1,2 ,294.35.
Miscellaneous internal revenue,
$13,773. 3.259.5O. Customs receipts,
81 .O5O, ,527.28. Receipts, $2,025,.
O14.123. Expenditures, $3,206. 1885,
1880.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-26
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY HOME BUILDING
Directors Meeting Deferred
Week Ago Is Held Tues
day Afternoon

All officers of the Home Buildinp
and Loan Association were re-c:ecte.-
for 1888 by the board Of directors
Tuesday at their first mea.inr of tn ,
year. The directors were named 1T
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers ten days ago, but did not hold
their own meeting at that time, de-.
ferring it until Tuesday Of this week.
Officers who were reelected are.
w. A. Hunt, pre~iden- for IS years
since the organization of the associa.
ton in 1912; F. B. Richards, vice
president; Joel T. Cheathan, secre-
tary-treasurer; Jasper B. Hicks, at
torney.
Other then the election of officers,
no business other than the usua!
routine was transacted.
The board of directors, named at
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers last week, was the same, with one
exception and the addition of NJ. w.
Wester. The full list follows: SD.
Burwell Joel T. Cheatham, r. q. Gle
ments, r. G.. S. Davis, Henry A
Dennis, E. 0 .Falkner, E. G. Elan
nagan, Jasper B. Hicks, A. w. Ghol-
son, Jr., w. A. Hunt, T. S. Kittrell, E..
r. Nelson, F. B. Robards, T. B. Rose,
Jr, T. S. Register, S. B. Rogers, Rob-
ert L. Oakley, A. S. Watkins, M. w.
Wester, M. L. Wood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-26
FORM DRUM, bUG[E
:: CORPS VERY SOON
Boy Scou: Equipment To Be
Owned and Controlled
By Kiwanis

Plans for the formation of the Boy
Scout drum and tugle corps to be
sponsored by the Henderson Kiwanis
Club are nearing completion, and
steps have already been taken toward
organization of the group, it was an
nounced today by j. r. Biller, chair
man of the scout body, and also a
member of the Kiv-anis committee.
The drum and busle corps he said,
"will he owned, controlled and operat-
ed" by the Kiwan;s club. The Boy
Scout district committee will govern
and pass on applications of boys for
admission.
Thomas Hearn will instruct the
boys in music and drill work urc
supervision of A. p. Barnes, and T. s
Kittrell will supervise the drill work
Mr.. Biller stated. The property, mean
ing the musical Instruments, will rc
accounted for and IN charge of w.
Turner, president of the Kiwani,
club. Mr.. Biller will be chairman o.
the district committee, consisting o.
Bill Bryan, r. j. Jones, Rev. A. 5.
Hale and Thomas Hearn.
All Scouts, it is stated. are eligible.
ance and advancement, and good
school work, will be the deciding fac
tors. All boys will try for the corp.
in a manner similar to the procedure
of the organization of football tam
at the high school, it was explained
Drums and bugles have already
been ordered and are expected to be
here early in February, at which tim;
Mr.. Hearn will arrange for drill ana
practice at the Henderson Armory
through the courtesy of Captain c. e
Sturges. Appointments to th4 drum
and bugle corps will be made early
in March, according to present plans.
The Boy Scouts will put on special
stunt at the Kiwanis club bridge
party in February. Funds from this
event will be applied to the expenses
of creating the drum and bugle corps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-26
ASK DONATION FOR
CHINA SUFFERERS
Local Red Cross Chanta,
Responds to Appeal Of
National Quarters

Donations for relief of Cb;n
civilian war sufferers have hoo, eSe
quested by local Officials of -
American Red Cross, and diffon ene
agencies have teen designated o. en'
ceiving posts for the funds. Tho ~
peal followed a request from up
Washington general HEADQUARTERS
the Red Cross, Following an annoo =,
to the agency by President RoosoroI,'
The Red Cross throughout the not;a-
has been called upon to helm A.
nouncement of the appeal hero WI
made by Frof. w. d. Payne princinoI
of Henderson high school, chairnaan
of the Vance county Red Cross
Receiving donations are: Hendorson
Daily Dispatch; Mrs. James A. Iona.
secretary; Roy o. Rodwell trea
and Mr.. Payne, chairman, all Of ~
Red Cross chapter here; Mrs. Toon
Wick, instructor in first aid for tho
county, and D. L. Cannon, who woa
chairman CT the 1887 Red Cross Pou
Call. ANY one desiring to contributo
may mail or give in person their d.
nations to these individuals or mr.
CARNATIONS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-26
ART DISCUSSED At
R0TARY'S MEETING
Mrs. E. F. Shaw Tells of Old
Masters, American and
Native Artists

Art was discussed at length at the
regular weekly meeting of the Rotary
club last evening at the Vance Hotel
by Mrs. E. F. Shaw, who had charge
of the program fer the session.
Rev. James A. Jones presided as
.,~o~i0er+.
IT'S. Shaw exhibited pictures of the
cd masters, American painters. ma
~" IN; local artists, giving short
sketches of each artist Mrs. Shaw
told of a Washington portrait by the
American artist Stewart, one of the
vo~7' rare paintings, which is owned
by Rev. and Mrs. r. E. Brown,
Church street. This painting is high
ly rriz7d and only few of them are
in ex stencc. The speaker showed
sketches Of children in the city, which
proved most interesting.
A special musical feature was songs
v Misses Annie Lyman and Cath
crime Bum.
Guests for the meeting were Oxford
Rotarians Frank Finnix, James
White, Bill Kitchener and B. D. Bum.
w. ]. Hockey, of Washington, D. c.,
guest of J. r. league, and Miss Tosca
Tolar, Of Renn2rt, field representa-
tive of hospital benefit association,
and Mrs. G. B.. Sturges, local repre-
sentative of the association.
The civic club went on record as
sponsoring a Boy Scout troop in Hen
lerson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-26
43,574 LBS. LEAF
Seldom TUESDAY
Average Is $13.17 Per Hum
dred; Final Sales on
Next Friday

Sales amounted to 1854 pounds on
the Henderson tobacco market Tues
day, and this brought $5,739.68 for an
average of $13.17 per hundred pounds
R. w. Mcfarland, sales supervisor
announced officially today. He said
about the same quantity of leaf was
on hand in today's sales, which were
over by noon.
Only two more selling days remain
of the present season, next Friday be-
ing the closing date. 1t is expected the
final for the year will show ap-
proximately % IL million pounds O.
leaf sold here for close to $6,OoO,OO0
and an average in excess of %
CO , pound.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-26
FIRST OF CONCERT
SERIES THURSDAY
Dancer To Be Attraction at
High School for Coope-
rative Group

, The first of a series of three con-
certs under auspices of the Henderson
Cooperative Concert Association is
scheduled for Thursday nigh. of thi7
week at $3.50 o'clock in the auditorium
of the Henderson high school. Carols
Goya, young Spanish dance artist, will
appear in a portrayal of refined
dances of her own country.
Goya has given her performance in
many European cities and in South
America as well as in the United
States. She will be assisted between
numbers by Beatrice Burford in a
series of harp solos by this beautiful
young virtuosa. Piano accompani-
ments are played by the very clever
Emilio Osta.
This seasons offerings are the first
ever undertaken in Henderson Ky thu
cooperative concert group, in affilia-
ton with the Columbia Concerts Cor
poration. Season tickets were sold
last fall, and there will be no admis-
sions except on these season tickets,
it is announced. No individual per-
Torrance tickets are being offered.
The local association, formed with
the purpose of furnishing a better
and higher type of entertainment to
the community, is headed by Rev.
James A. Jones, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. A number Of
tickets have been sold in neighboring
communities, and a large group of
out-of-town members of the associa-
ton are expected for the first mum,
Ser.
Dates have been announced for the
other two numbers, together with the
concert programs. They will follow
in February and March.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-26
Mid-Week Service.

The regular mid-week service at tha
First Baptist church will be held this
evening at 1880 o'clock, it was stated
TODAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-26
5th Sunday Rally
OF Sunday Schools
To Be Here Sunday

The Fifth Sunday Rally for Metho-
dist Protestant Sunday schools Of
Vance county will be held Sunday ut
the First M. P. church, it was stated
today.
The local church will have charge
of the morning program, presenting
young peoples day service Rev. j. w.
Braxton, of Mt. Flee SAINT charge, will
be present to sreal-.
The Afternoon program will be as
follows:
Congregation Singing.
Talk: Setting Our Sails" Miss
Lucille Basket.
Talk: christianity in a Changiny 3
World" Miss Vera Workman.
Special music.
Talk: "In Gods Service" Howell
Steed.
Rev. j. p. Pegg will also speak on
the spiritual life
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-26
248STUDENTS SHOW
TB TEST REACTION
Count Being Made in Coun-
ty Today, Tomorrow of
Skin Tests There

Out of a total of 1,451 children in
the city school system given tests in
a recent tuberculosis clinic conducted
herr, 248 students showed a positive
skin reaction, according to County
Health Officer DR.. A. D. Gregg, a per
centage of II for the city school sys-
en-.
skin tests on LII school children
in the county will be read today and
tomorrow, the health officer said.
Those who show a positive reaction
will be X-rayed by specialists from
State Sanatorium to determine the ex-
tent of infection, if any.