davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-16
Knox Says Nation Must De-
eide Road Under Roosevelt
CONTINUED from Page One,

the American people to decide wheth
err the nation should have democracy
and free competition, or planned eco
nomy and a government vested in
supreme executive authority.
Colonel Knox, keynoting the Repub-
lican State Convention, said:
Speaking bluntly, the controls
which Mr.. Roosevelt would establls..
are impossible under our present form
of government, and under our present
economic policy"
The speaker prefaced his address
with comparison of conditions in
1893 with those of today and com
nented that, although the government
had spent more than 20 billion dollars
since 1888, 1--WE are back substantially
where we started five years ago, and
we are back there principally because
those responsible for national policy
fail to recognize understand and give
heed to this simple truth-that demo
cracy and free competition are in
separable."
Business before the conclave, a.
| which officials predicted more thar
1,500 from every part of the State
would gather, included adoption of g
platform, election of officers and Sc
lection of a nominee for the United
States Senate,
Mentioned prominently in pre-con
vention talk as a possible successor
to Chairman w. c. Meekins, of Hen
Jacksonville, was Jake Newell, Char
lotte attorney, who carried the G. 0
P. banner in the 1882 senatorial rae
against Senator Reynolds, Democrat
| Names heard in connection with thu
Senate nomination included those o
]. Forrest Witten, Of Mooresville, an
William H. Jordan, of Efland.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-16
Mrs. Wohl Not to
Join Senate Race
Continued from wage ore.p

the current trend of events. Mrs.
Wohls candidacy would have been
based fundamentally on her OppOsi-
ton to war and her adamant stand
for prohibition. She planned to ad-
vocate a national referendum on any
declaration Of war and q statewide
referendum on the liquor question.
In the present aspect of world af
fairs a stand against the usual con-
stitutional plan of leaving declarations
of war to President and Congress
would probably embarrass the admin
istration nationally. and Mrs. Wohl is
as vigorous a supporter as the New
Deal boasts in North Carolina. He9
remedy for present ills has repeatedly
been stated as "more and not less New
Deal" and she would hesitate long
before taking any step she though
might not please the President.
There are two practical factors
which probably moved her decision
there seemed little chance for hel
to get organized dry support and il
appeared she could not count on &
full war treasury.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-16
Mussolini Gives
Italy Assurance
l1lar anxiety and chagrin.
(Cont:nued from Page .

popular anxiety and chagrin.
Mussolini declared it would have
heen "an historical and political alb
surdity" for Austria, a German state
to have remained independent and
anti-German.
III Duce referred to his dispatch OF
italian troops to the Bremen Pass
when Austria's Chancellor Dollfuss
was assassinated in 1854 gesture
to prevent Notification of Austria.
mo Austrian ever thanked me for
that he said.
He declared the Versailles treaty
provisions that Austria must remain
forever independent was absurd
and precarious."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-16
BRANTZ M. ROSZELL
DIES IN THE STATE
Widely Known Virginian Authority
on Civil War Passes at
Southern Pines Resort

Winchester, Va, March Is (AP)-
Colonel Brantz M. Roszell, SO, educa-
tor and lecturer, died early today at
Southern Pines, N. c., where he had
been spending the winter with his
wife friends here were advised.
Colonel Roszell, past commander
of the Virginia department of the
American Legion, lectured extensive
ly on Confed crate heroes. A native
of Baltimore and graduate of Johns
Hopkins University, he had been
mathematics instructor for several
years.
The body will be taken to Charles
ton tonight for interment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-16
WAVE OF SELLING
HITS STOCK MART
Rally of Previous Session Fails To
Garry Through; Losses Are
Rather Severe

Now York, March 16.-(AP)- The
heaviest wave of selling in weeks hit
the stock market today after a rally
failed to carry through from the pre-
vious session. Near the fourth hour
losses of one to about five points were
general throughout the list. Rail
shares, finding little inspiration in
the White House conference on car
r;er problems, suffered, many drop
ping to new lows for the year. Major
commodities, including grains and
cotton held better than securities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-16

From 1882 to 1887 farmers bought
more manufactured products and
factory employment increased. It is
estimated that in 1888 two out of
every five factory workers added to
payrollss owed their jobs to improved
farm conditions. The term factory
workers does not include profession
al people, merchants, and those in the
transportation industries.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-16

In 1929 about 1 1-2 million factory
workers had jobs as a direct result of
manufactured products bought by
farmers. Farm cash income in that
year was about 10 1-2 billion dollars.
In 1882 when farm income was less
than half the figure for 1929 this part
of factory employment dropped to
$50 thousand, because of reduced ru-
raj trade.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-16
is HIGHER
BY NARROW LIMITS
Stronger Cables and Trade and For,
eign Buying Help Prices
During the Forenoon

New York, March 16.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened six to eight points
up on higher cables, trade and
foreign buying. May was selling at
500 shortly after the first half hour.
when prices generally were two to
seven points net higher. May which
had reacted to 8.95, was 8.97 at mid
day, when the list was two to five
points net higher.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-16
Commons Has Bitter
Talks About Spain
CONTINUED from Page One.)

tOOACi"uou AAOA TO-
ing announcements prematurely about
this very serious subject (Spain); the
government has to bear great re-
sponsibility"
ChamIberlain's response brought
concerted fire from the opposition
The prime minister refused to make
q definite statement of Britain's posi-
ton about possible German aggres-
sion against Czechoslovakia.
I,aborites, aroused by the fear of
italian and German domination of
snain and the Mediterranean, in the
event of insurgent victory, resorted
to unusual parliamentary procedure
the adjournment motion-to force
Cha no|berlain to make a statement.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-16

existed.
When Archduke Francis Ferdinand
was assassinated at Sarajevc l was IN
San Francisco manager for nationa!
press association. News of the murder
arrived on a Sunday. AS a former Eu
ronaan resident of several years
standing, I had some notion of this
traqedv's possible consequences, and
tried to persuade the editor of the To-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-16
Gale Burgess to Succeed
DR.. Poteat AS Dry Leader

Continued ~rom -%ee one,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-16
Known Dead IL In
Storm Over Valley

CONTINUED from Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-16
Threat of War Is
Seen by Every One

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-16

w. r. VAUGHAN, Agent
S. A. L. Passenger Station
Tel 1872 Henderson, N. G.
Evening star., 1938-11-06
Branding Babies

Tok;ne their cue from
cottle ronchers Of the
West, hospitoIs ore
now Iitero|Iy brondine
bodies in order to
quiet the ever recurring
feor Of mothers thot
they moy toke the
wrong body home with
them. The trouble with
finger ond footprints
IS thot mothers cont
"reod" them. They con
read bronded initiols.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Get Midol, and "go" when the oalen.
dar says stop. Instead of saving
yourself, let Midol take care of the
pain. A few Midol tablets should see
you comfortably through your wors,
day. Drugstores have Midol on The
counter in convenient purse size tins.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
IN EYE MAKEUP ~sI. tt.ass s.x tY2s 5q!'0*

TIRED. dull eyes vcincd and red
ruin eye makeup Now. great new ad-
vance in eye lotions clears up dull. VcIncd,
look due to fatigue. exposure. etc. In sec
onds eyes look thrilhngly brighter. winter,
and therefore larger, Use Eyc-Genc before
eye makeup for sparkling new eye
beauty. Two drops sonthc and refresh
tired irrltatcd eyes wonderfully No other
eye lotion like it Purse size at 5 and lN
stores Economy size at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
"Czariina" @

ClOSE friend and fovorite Of
Chancellor Hitler, leni
Riefenstohl tops the Germon film
industry os octress, director.
scenorist-ond censor. She puts
the HITLER" stomp Of opprovol or
disopprovoI on everything thot's
done in Nozi moviedom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03
This Man. Joe Murray
,,, co,rooAh cooyis Is,a by NEA s.nie.h
BY WILLIAM cORCORA
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
JOE MURRAY-liked ne"
places, new jobs, new girls
HELEN-felI IN love-hard
once.
TERRY MALLOW--f o u d
ioye-and kept II!
Yesterday: Helen IS Hned
and Joe nearly goes mad he
leaves Sparksburg, becomes
vand~rer again, writes home
he'll be IN albuquerque next
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03

remembered Helen, and she came
To him i'm all of beauty that was
now ineffable, and he had to
escape. bursting forth suddenly,
no matter where or now or when.
The smell of earth, a sound Of
music, a CLINT of yellow hair ..
he was helpless before these
things. He never told anyoen, not
even his mother.
And then he met Terry Mallow
.. whose name was more rightly
The eSa
On, there was nothing remark
able about that meeting. Lots OF
other meetings that happened
during that year have every right
to take on more Importance than
this one. .Only in the end they
did not. II is unfortunate for the
purposes Of telling this story, but
the fact was that neither of them
glanced twice IT each other 1t the
time. Terry came 10 the house
To- call for one Of Joc's sisters (;
they were briefly intrOducdc: Joe
passed on through the room
that was all.
Joe ran into Terry three or
four times before he stopped to
look at her very closely. She
worked in the lace mill with irene,
JOe's sister, where they both had
fine jobs. pleasant and steady and
good pay, for girls. Lace is good
stuff TO work on: pretty and brit
tie and clean. For no visible rea-
cog she took 10 running up To the
Murray home at odd times and
/ without any special urging on
lrene's part, coming in with a
queer mixture OF braSh intrusion.
and apology. With so many chill
! dren growing up the elder Muir
rays about twice year regularly
hid TO put THEN foot down and
limit the trOOring of young
friends, who without any curb
would be landing in on the fam
lily before breakfast and swamp
INC The crowded That TIL midnight.
Terry'S visits, though they came
at unexpected hours and often
lasted intentionally long, were
hard 10 feel annoyed over for
very long There was something
vr"v discerning about her, even
while you wondered what on
earth To 40 with her. ShcSwas a
hort little thing aud kind of
rouHd, with no figure to SPEAK
"r in snitc or tn" fact that she
waSnt fa' She was dark brown
"f hair and type not pretty exact
~ brit MISUNDERSTANDING. though
her brown eyes were very large
ami when she was at her ease anu
FEELING free and vivaciOuS they
lighted up and became really
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03
Saluda To Have
So. Pediatric
Seminar Again
Dates Set July e. Aug. 6;
Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Owings Go To Europe

SAIUDA. June 3--The Infant S
and Children's Sanitarlum con-
Quoted during the summer months
ut Saluda by Dr. Lesesne Smith,
of Spartanburg. was opened OIL
Monday, May 80. >,
On Tuesday evening n farewell
dinner was given at the sanltar-
ium dining hall TO -..rs. -. L.
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. VI. n.
Owings who are sailing today
from New York to spend several
months in Europe. Guests AT the
dinner were DR.. Kit Smith and
wife. from Greenville, 5. C.; Or.
and Mrs. ID. Lesesne Smith, Jr.,
from Spartanburg. s. c.; and sew
eral members Of Mr.. Owings fam
ity from Gray Court, s. c..
Mr.. Owings is instructor at
Vanderbilt University at Nash
Vile, Tenn. Mrs Uwings Is Dr..
D. l.. Smiths daughter.
The Eighteenth Session of the
Southern Pediatric Seminar Will
he held as usual in Saluda from
July 20 through August &. The
nropram embraces about six daily
lectures from well known pedia.
tries from all over the United
States. clinics, and round table
discussion. Most of these events
are open to the public.
There is always an interesting
Deriod of Saluda life. Many Of
the physicians in attendance bring
members of their family to enjoy
Saluda's summer climate and its
summer people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03

LAST year highway accidents
cost the lives of more than 10000 men,
women and children and nearly
million and a quarter more were
injured. More than $1,000 of these
deaths and injuries were caused directly
by punctures, blowouts and skidding
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03

cranks both Of them, with all the
grim, self-satisfaction of the right
eous the world over, and there
was the middle-aged son, Terry'S
dad, a pompous dude who had
never made an honest living in
his life. He gambled, drank,
played the races an d horsed
around in generally disruptable
way, but always with hollow
piffling dignity and hypocritica
and apparently successful hiding
of his affairs from. his home. AT
least, he seemed to be getting
away with it. No one could fig
ure out how they worked it out {:
that fine pain of fanatics and that
hollow big hypocrite, and the Kid
Terry left holding the bag.
(To Be Continued.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03
HUNTER YOKES DOGS

TECHUMSEH, Okla. (UP)-A
Tecumseh squirrel hanter, ,worri-
ed because his dogs would not
stay home, has solved his prob
lem. He has fastened Jokes
around the dogs necks so they
can't take through shrdlu unun
can't get through his fences.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03

beautiful and said for her Il great
many things that words could not
say. She would come in kind OF
tongue-tied and timid-yet she'd
comein and she'd hang around
a while, and presently settle down
out i'm the kitchen with Mrs. Muir
ray, for instance, and proceed to
entertain the puzzled old lady for
couple of hours at time, chor-
Ting and talking her bobblng
head off and enjoying herself like
a child let out OF the house.
That was how they finally fig
ured il out: she was a child let
out after being pent-up long
enough TO burst.
Joe, after being first annoyed,
then resigned, then irritated again
and curious, questioned his sister.
Whats the idea Of the visiting
firewoman back in the kitchen ev-
cry time I go 10 shave" -:
Irene was somewhat irritated
herself, but helpless. II give up
You can have her. | felt sorry
for her and brought her home:
It's been out of my hands since. "
Don't she go anywhere else?
Where's her boy friend?"
81 don't think she has any"
He looked ut her, froWning.
Why mott"
Family. They're screwy. No
boys. need apply. The old man
runs them out"
He thought it over, BUT it was
beyond him. Anything wrong
with her? She get in any ,trou-
ble?", 80.
Irpne told what she knew.
There was no trouble: There had
been: small opportunity. She was
the only child. She'd never had
any free rein, Tclry'S family was
one Of these mysteries in every
neighborhood: you couldn't make
Up your mind whether they were
clean underlined or unbelieVably
mean. There were the grandpar-
cnts, narrow, unsmiling, religious
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Western S Grid Hope
Up 10 Roosevelt
Vidory Today

Western was hoping for an upset
today in the high school football
game at Central between Central
and Roosevelt to put it back in the
running for tho series crown. Should
Central lose, Western automatically
would 60 into a tie for second place
with the Mount Pleasant squad at
two victories and one defeat each,
and then would stand chance of
getting into the clear tomorrow
when it plays Woodrow Wilson at
Western Stadium.
Western will send an experienced
eleven against light Wilson outfit
that has yet to win series game in
the two years it has been playing.
The Red Raiders dropped their
opening game against Central this
year when their attack begged down
after a fast first-period start, but
they came back to score successive
victories over Anacostia and Roose-
welt.
Westerns George Barnes has one
of the best passing records in the
current series, but Wilson will have
a good tosser in Frank Bond.
In another high school series game
tomorrow, Eastern plays host to
Anacostia, and each will be after
its first victory of the season. Games
start at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Wa|per Heads Parade
OF D. T.. Golf Pros
To Southland

Leo Walper, Middle Atlantic p. G.
A. champion, will leave town within
a week heading for the winter tour
naments, the first of the local pros
to shove of for Southern points and
the round of money affairs held dur
ing the cold months in the South.
Later next month, probably just
before Thanksgiving, Bob Barnett
will leave for Miami Beach, where
he again will take over the pro
berth at the swanky Indian Creek
Club. Witty Cox. Congressional pro,
whose winter plans are indefinite,
won't get away until early in De-
cember, when he will play in Con-
gressional tourney at Pinehurst,
then head for the Florida Journeys.
First on the tournament schedule
is the White Sulphur Springs
(W. Vao tournament, slated to start
November 8 over Sammy Snead's
course. Walper will play in that one
and may be the only local pro there.
Some of the other boys are planning
the trip, but haven't yet decided.
Cox may make the Pacific Coast
circuit during the coming winter.
Last winter Witty went South with
an ailing arm and hardly played
golf at all. But this year he again
is in shape and if he finds himself
scoring we'll in the early Florida
Journeys he will hop in his car and
drive West for the coast affairs.
George Diffenbaugh, Al Jamison,
Lewis Worsham and Cliff Spencer
plan to take in the Pinehurst Mid
South affair billed for November
IS. 16. II and 18. Walper also will
play in this one.
Evening star., 1938-10-31

BY the way, why not a rouild
robin with Pitt, Dartmouth,
Tennessee. Duke Durham fans
please copy. Northwestern, Tex
as Christian, California and
Southern Cal. getting together?
-. Or is that asking too much?
Unsung hero department: Hal
Method, who plays a lot of right
guard. recovered the Minnesota
tumble on the Gopher 20 that
set up Northwestern's upset
touchdown And Abe Shires,
Tennessee tackle, did the same
against L. S. U. on the Tiger Is
for the winning tally.
Lefty Gomez got back from
weekend fishing trip off Nova
Scotia without so much as
pollywog-but he was as proud
as if he'd hit a homer anyway
First time in his life he'd
been able to get on water, in
anything from . rowboat up,
without getting ssasiek =. n.
Evening star., 1938-10-31

Y. U. still wants to know whether
that was a football or a bag full
Of Mexican jumping beans those
Ohio State Buckeyes were pitch
ing around Saturday.
National Leagues most VAL
liable player comes out tonight
and will you be surprised!! =. =.
Southwest scouts report that
Texas Christian is the greatest
grid outfit that section ever saw
. Anyway, the guy who kept
the Frog statistics against Bay
lor needed an adding machine
what with 524 yards gained rush.
ing and passing.
Good tip for next week might
be st. Mary's over Fordham
No team is ever the same after
once getting kicked around by
Goldberg and his gallopers
Vera Hruba, the ice skater-ess,
gets Q screen test this week.
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Two 'Perfect' Teams
Among Nation $50
Yet Unbeaten
Goals Of Duke, Western
Washington Are Not
Crossed by Foes.
Bv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-Western
Washington College Of Education
and Duke emerged from the sultry
weather of October's last Saturday
the only unscored upon, undefeated
or united teams of the country.
Thirty teams with unblemished
records are on this weeks Associated
Press compilation. but of the 30.
only those two have not had their
goal line crossed.
Duke has gone to the wars six
times and piled up 70 points. but
the boys from Bellingham. Wash.
are right at their heels with AZ
points in four games.
However, for real class, take a
peek at Central Teachers of Mich
igan. In six victories they have
piled up 249 points while allowing
their opponents only 6.
Big Teams Protect Records.
Sprinkled in the list of the select
30 are several John Smiths" but
also included are the nationally
known Pittsburgh, California, Dart
mouth, Texas Christian, Tennessee,
Duke, Notre Dame, Oklahoma,
Georgetown and Santa Clara.
The list of undefeated- united
gridiron teams as compiled by the
Associated Press:
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Ii. Boudinot Annexes
Guard Pistol Title

First 1t. Henry M. Boudinot, COM
manding of1icer Of Company B, 104th
Quartermaster Regiment, is the in
dividual pistol champion Of the Dis
trict National Guard, having made
a 1888 percentage to top los COM
petitors yesterday at Camp Simms.
1t. Boudinot's score was made
shooting over the prescribed course
at both regulation and bobber tar
gets. Second place went to Pvt.
Joseph E. Royston, 29th Military Po-
lice. 94.16 per cent. Other top scorers
were Capt. William I. Mushake,
Company B, 121st Engineers, 1857,
and Maj. Clarence S. Shields, 1916.
The pistol team championship was
taken by the State staff over II
other organizations In the National
Guard. Individual scores we're: Maj.
Just G. Jensen, 92.67; Sergt. Harry
B. Parson, se2s, and serst. Raymond
L. Taylor, olN.
Evening star., 1938-10-31
By BURTON HAWKINS.

On the basis of its currently
untarnished record, Georgetown
University's football team already
is being recommended for one of
the mushrooming list of bowl games
sprinkled throughout the Nation.
But while the Hoyas are open to
flowery praise, it is possible they
will wind up playing in a finger
bowl.
Georgetown's schedule was de-
signed for the purpose OF develop
ing sophomore timber and it has
served that purpose we'll. but vari-
Gus bowl officials may pause and
consider several items before pro-
ferring bids, which the Hoyas have
not indicated they will accept If
offered.
Hardly flattering to Georgetown
prestige are victories over Hamp-
den-Sydney. Roanoke and Ran
dolph- Macon. More commendable
are recent triumphs over Manhat-
tan and Temple, but little st. Bona
venture crushed Manhattan and
Temple has earned wins only over
Albright and Bucknell. And future
foes. although not calculated to
be unimpressive when booked, aren't
exactly gridiron gems.
No Record Of Bowl Glass.
Georgetown already has received
. bowl in recognition Of its con-
quest Of teams from virginia's flag
stop villages, bright-hued cuspidor
presented by the Football Writers
Association of Washington. Since
the occasion of that presentation
it has captured two more highly
regarded victories and has become
recognized generally as the best
team in this sector.
In fairness, the rating seems JUS
titled. but Georgetown's schedule
hardly is conducive to enticing bowl
bids. With Bucknell, West Virginia
and Maryland remaining on its list,
it is likely Georgetown will retain
its undefeated status, but nobody
is accusing Bucknell, West Virginia
or Maryland of achieving greatness
this season.
Coach Jack Hagerty has per-
formed highly creditable job on
the Hilltoppers this year, perhaps
the best bit of coaching in this area.
He isn't registering any complaints
over the schedule which was weak
to start with and has become in