davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07
HiQ1thQh
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Generally fair, slightly cooler
near the coast and in south CEN
troll portion. tonight Thursday
partly cloudy, slightly warmer
in north central and northeast
portions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07
Jap Military
Purges, Never
Impeaches
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press C0lumniSt

Washington, June Tn its con-
fidential moods State Department Of
admits that the chief diff
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07

he makes diplomatic bargain, the
negotiators Of the second part are
suspicious in advance, that he doesn't
intend to keep his word. Japan's for
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07

Continued on Page Fourl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Child Labor Battle
Not Won, Woman
Democrats Told

The battle against child labor has
not yet been won, declared Courtney
Dinwiddie, executive secretary of the
National Child Labor Committee. at
the first luncheon this season of the
Woman's National Democratic Club
yesterday at club headquarters.
Mr.. Dinwiddie, who has been a
worker in the field of anti-child
labor activities for many years,
stated that, in spite of considerable
reduction of employed children in
recent years, there are still 800 900
children under Is engaged In indus
try throughout the United States.
Machines, declared Mr.. Dinwiddie,
instead of freeing children from
labor have contributed to their en-
slavement.
He dealt at length upon the plight
Of migratory workers, stating that
they and their children are in need
Of special State and Federal protec-
tive legislation. The migratory
worker, added the speaker, does not
want relief, but job.
Young people employed IN hazard
Gus pursuits are also in need of legal
protection, he asserted.
Mrs. D. Tucker Brown. president,
presided, and Mrs. Thomas s. Settle
introduced the speaker.
Among those who attended the
luncheon were Mrs. Loren johnson,
Mrs. Edward Meigs. Mrs. William
Jennings Price. Mrs. Charles War
rem, Mrs. Paul Linebarger, Mrs. Emil
Hurja, Mrs. E. 3. Prettyman, Mrs.
Charles Harron and Mrs. Edith
Cculson
Evening star., 1939-10-10
ACT NOW! The supply Is Definitely Limited!
Simply do this to get this stunning nsekises.

Buy a regular size jar of either
Phillips Milk of Ma9nesia Tex
ture Cream or Phillips Milk of
Maanesia Cleansing Cream. Send
the carton and 25c in coin to the
Chas. H. Phillips Company, Box
Is, New York City. Your necklace
will be mailed to you promptly,
postpaid. Send today sure!
Here is perhaps your chance Of a
lifetime to get a true reproduction
of q priceless antique you can see
in Americas greatest museum
the famous Metropolitan in New
York Cityi An authentic replica
with all the brilliant amethyst color
and antique gold effect Of the very
necklace worn by Royal Egyptian
princess nearly 1000 years ago!
This is undoubtedly one of the
smartest necklaces you can wear.
the very height of the antique
jewelry style...a replica of a price
less historic antique such as wealthy
women of fashion everywhere copy
at fabulous prices. Probably you
yourself would pay almost any price
you could. Yet. today you can get
It for only 25c and a Phillips Cream
carton i you send in the coupon
at oncel
Evening star., 1939-10-10

Lowe, president Of the District Con-
gress OF Parents and Teachers; Mrs.
Jed johnson, wife Of Representative
johnson of Oklahoma; Mrs. Nat
Patton, wife of Representative Pat
ton Of Texas; Mrs. H. D. Eberharter,
wife of Representative Eberharter
OF Pennsylvania; Mrs. A. B. Shat
tuck, beauty counselor; Mrs. Ken
meth Holland, aviatrix and presi-
dent Of the Smith College Club;
Mrs. Ernest Gruening, wife of the
recently appointed Governor of
Alaska; Mrs. Frederick j. Libby
rsast president of the Smith Club:
DR.. Katherine Norris, psychoan-
alyst; Mrs. Charles Sinisgalli. or
ganizer and field secretary of the
Delphian Society, and Miss Mary
Hawes.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Benefit Card Party
PatrOneSses Named

Patronesses for the benefit card
party OF the Army and Navy Chap
ter, D. A. r., tomorrow at 2 pm.
at the Shoreham Hotel include:
Mrs Harry H. Woodring, wife Of
the Secretary of War; Mrs. Harold
r. Stark. wife of the chief of naval
operations; Mrs. Ross r. McIntire,
wife Of the surgeon general of the
Navy, and Mrs. Robert M. Danford,
wife Of the chief Of neld artillery,
United States Army.
Mrs Frank s. Clark, vice regent,
Is In charge Of arrangements, as
sisted by Hubert E. Paddock. Mrs.
Lybrand P. Smith will be in charge
OF the cake and candy table Mrs.
George R. Harrison, the regent, will
receive the members and their
guests.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Panama Society
Auxiliary to Meet

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pam
ANA Society of Washington will in
augurate its first fall season with 4
luncheon Saturday at l pm. at the
Highlands Apartments.
The auxiliary was organized dur
ing the last summer at a picnic
given by the Panama Canal Society
of Washington. Mrs. Aileen Gorgas
Wrightson president, will preside.
Those assisting Mrs. Wrightson
will be members of the Executive
Board, including Mrs. Maurice H.
Thatcher, Mrs. c. j. Severn, Mrs.
Henry E. Spangler and Mrs. C. r.
Chisholm.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Women to Hold
Open Meeting

With DR.. Carl Taeuseh of the
Agriculture Department as the prin-
cipal speaker, a number of women
prominent in club work here will
participate as speakers at an open
meeting arranged for tomorrow at
1890 am at the All Souls Uni
tartan Church by Mrs. Hugh Butler.
Training for Leadership in Our
Democracy is the subject of the
meeting which is preliminary to
Mrs. Buffers fall course in practical
platform speaking.
Mrs. Louis Gutenberg, past presi-
dent of the District Voteless League
of Women Voters, is chairman for
the meeting.
Speakers will include. Mrs. c. D.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

It's a gorgeous necklace every
woman will want to add stunning
smartness to her new fall costumes.
Don't miss out i Send for yours now.
Get These Fine Phillips Crearis
Ask your druggist for them at once. Then
send in o~s carton and csc for each repro
duction Of thh royal antique nsea1aos you
want ;. TODAY.
Phillips Milk Of Mdexssia TEXTURE
Cream acts externally on the skin, helping
overcome skin conditions associated with
excess fatty acid accommodations, and beauti-
tying slEin % makeup stays on for hourA
Phiuips' MiR Of Mds~esia CL EANSlNG
Cream leaves your skin beautifully soft,
smooth and really clean psnetzatss pores.
nsut1alizing sxes0 add scc,lmulat3ons - It
cieanses.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Just reqd this description!

Just reqd this description!
Tuo strands containing over 11O
lovely amethyst colored beads all
specially selected for their bril-
lance and quality, and 20 antique
gold-colored beads. Shaped to the
neck, the necklace is set off by two
hammered gold-eff ect ornaments
ancient Egyptian symbols. The
artistic gold-color ed lacquered clasp
that fastens this necklace gives it
the distinction many thousands of
women admire in the priceless
original.
Get this exquisite reproduction
today. It's offered by US exclu-
sively. You cannot buy this repro
duction in any store at any price.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

Matehed-Sripe Walnut Veneers in "WaterfaW Effect +
Drowers with dustproof construction and center
guides All pieces with tops fronts and sides Of heavy
5-py veneers Ion hardwood. Restrained modern :
styling. Bed 5-drower chest and dresser or vanity
leach with French pIote-e gloss mirror)
a~sbu,1hs-Fmniture-Fv
Evening star., 1939-10-10

Choice of Vanity or Dresser! 18th Century
3-PIECE S119 REDROOM
authentic Reproduction FahSise Pieces ~
Beautifully designed in 5-ply mahogany J4E NIL
Ion hardwood with hand rubbed finish Full " ID all
size pieces Dust-proof drawers with center II IL sOV
guides and dove tailed ends. Handsome poster fN -
bed 5-drower chest and dresser vonty vDv
Lansbu,o HFuuniure floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21
Heavy Guard
On Congress
At Opening
Senate Committee to
s Start Tomorrow Con-
sideration of Roose-
welt Neutrality Pro-
posals; Crowds See
President Arrive.

Washington, Sept. (AP)-TwO
hours after Congress had assembled
for what administration leaders hop
ed would be swift, non-pOlitical
session, President Roosevelt took to
a joint session of the Senate and
House today his program for keep
ing the United States out of the Eu-
rOpean war.
Upon arrival at the Capitol, the
chief executive went at once to the
heavily-guardcd chamber, where the
membership of both branches, hav-
ing dispensed with opening formal
tiles at noon, awaited him.
Speaker Bankhead had made
known earlier that the leadership had
no plans yet for the House next week
so that the legislative sequel to Mr..
Roosevelt's appeal for revision of the
neutrality act was expected to start
with tomOrroW's meeting of the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Committee.
At the opening session of the Sen
ate and House, prayers for "men of
good wilP' in the days to come and
for divine aid to a "disillusioned
world" emphasized the history-mak-
ing task ahead of the legislators in
putting into law Americas avowed
intent to remain peaceful despite war
abroad
Leaders Of both parties promised
the work would be done without po-
litical considerations. There was some
disagreement, however, as to whether
once it was finished, Congress should
PROMPTLY adjourn some r,oenohorc o<,
pressing the view the session should
continue up to the regular session
in January because of the war.
Opponents Of the administrations
demands for repeal of the embargo
against sale of arms to belligerents
threatened also to make it a longer
ICOntinued ON Page TMol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21
Britain S Patrol Planes
Rescue 1orpedoed Crew
First Rescue In Allan
tic by Air; Britain
Has Placed Huge Or
ders for War Sup
plies; Bends Every
Energy Toward Vic
tory.

London, Sept. 21.-(AP)-The
British government announced to-
day that two Royal Air Force pa
troll boats mad rescued he crew
of "a of the steamship Kensington
Court, which sent out on SOS af-
ter having been attacked by a sub
marine.
A ministry of information an
nounced that the rescue some
where in the Atlantic ocean, was
the first case in which an entire
ships crew had been picked up at
sea ny flying boats.
The Kensington Court was a
,863-ton vessel owned by the
Court Line. London was her port of
registry.
Meantime, Foreign Secretary
Lord Halifax declared eve must
not undertake anything that does
rot directly contribute" to victory
in the European war, in comment
ino on the failure of Poland to get
heip.
Speaking in the House Of Lords,
Lord Halifax raid:
zone Of the major tragedies Of
the last lew weeks was IldJ we
should have had to watch the re-
sistance Of a gallant nation over
borne without ourselves being able
to render such direct assistance as
might have produced different re-
suits I have felt it every hour and
every moment.
"But we must not lose sight of
our main objective in this war
Victory-and we must not under
take anything that does not directly
contribute to that victory, o. that
might mitigate against it,
L. Burgin, minister Of supply, at
the same time told the House Of
Commons Of creation Of war sup
ply council, and broad plans to use
(Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1889. Publishers
Financial Bureau, Inc.

Yokohama, Sept 21.-The war has
changed the business and investment
picture overnight. 1t has sent Amer
lean business hurtling forward in one
of the sharpest rises in its history. 1t
has radically marked up or down the
prices of securities. 1t has loaded the
investor with new problems. Steels,
oils, coppers, sugars, Goals have sky
rocketed Yet, foreign bonds, parti :
cularly those of European countries
and the British commonWealths, have
plopped 10 to 20 points.
In recent days have been asked
by a number of my fellow travellers
how l felt about the future course
of japanese, South American and
European bonds. After visiting Yoko-
hama, 1 believe that Japanese NAV
be good speculation. 1t is too early
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21
Italv's Attitude Strong
Evidence Axis Is Ended

chunmy he and Der Fuehrer appear
ed until recently. If he simply didn't
81 into the war to nelp Adolf, Der
haps it wouldn't be so peculiar, but
he seems to be trying to rub in the
idea that he isn't doing so.
Moreover Rome has agreed to an
Anglo-French bottling up of the
western end of the Mediterranean,
at Gibraltar, and Of the eastern end
of the same sea by Turkey-provid-
ed that these two outlets are left
open to Italian shipping Such ac-
ouiescence is regarded as almost out
snoken unfriendly to Germany.
However, observers think they
can see why Benito is dead sore on
Adolf. He evidently figures that the
latter played him for sucker.
On the Spot.
Along his Siegfried line Of forti-
fications, on his French frontier,
Adolf obviously deemed himself ca
rahle of standing off France and the
British while he attended to Poland.
but ne didn't want the western de-
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21
Britain Reviews
IIast-Minute Move
For World Peace

London, Sept. 2l-(AP)-A Brit
ish white paper on exchange with
the German government tonight said
the German government reply to the
British ultimatum of September 3
stated a refusal to receive, accept,
let alone, fulfill demands in the ma
ture of ultimate made by the British
government"
The German reply also said, eve
shall answer any aggressive action
on the part of England with the same
weapons and in the same form," de-
clared Britain had rejected proposals
from Premier Mussolini which might
have saved peace, and added "the
British government, therefore, bear
responsibility for all the unhappiness
and misery which have now over
taken and are about to overtake
many peoples"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21
German Armies Not
To Invade Belgium,
Goebbels Declares
Will Also Respect
Neutrality of Neither
lands a n d Luxem-
bourg, Propaganda
Minister Asserts; Po-
land Almost All Sub
jugated.

Berlin, Sept 21.-(AP/-Propa-
ganda Minister Paul Goebbels today
gave foreign correspondents a Vigor-
Gus denial Of allegations that Ger
many intended to violate the neu-
trality of Belgium, the Netherlands
or Luxembourg.
Il am in a position to give a cate
gOric, unequivOcal and unconditional
denial" said the propaganda minis
ter, in his first appearance before
foreign neWsmen since Germany
started her invasion Of Poland Sep
/tember J.
THE German government never
had, does not have now, nor intend
in the future to violate the no'1tr~1-
ity of either Belgium or Holland"
To question whether this also ap-
piled to Luxembourg, the tiny duchy
at the northern end of the present
German-French battle lines, Goeb-
bels replied:
yes you may also include Luxem-
burg"
Meanwhile, the army high COM
mand reported only four centers Of
resistance to Nazi forces remained in
Poland, and Germans expected they
would fall without shelling. The COM
mand's belief that the remaining re-
sistance was negligible already had
been indicated by departure for the
western front of Colonel-General Won
BranchitSch commander Of the Ger
man army, to assume direction of
Continued on Page FiVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21
Czech Revolt
Story Spread
By Britain

London, Sept. 21.-(AP)-British
government allegations Of "serious"
revolt in Bohemia and Moravia, parts
of Czechoslovakia which Germany
absorbed, were cited today as back
ing British hopes of enlisting Ger
many's anti-Nazis in the fight against
Adolf Hitler.
(In Berlin, the British reports of an
organized revolt were described as
''nonsense'' by spokesman for
Baron Won Neurath, Reich's protec-
tor of Bohemia and Moravia. He in
vited correspondents to visit Prague
to see for themselves The British did
not give the sources Of their infor-
matiOn.)
It was recalled in London that
Edouard Benes former president OF
the Czechoslovak republic, told Prime
Minister Chamberlain only two days
after Britain's declaration Of war:
eve Czechoslovak citizens consid-
er ourselves as being also at war
with Germany's military forces.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21
Auto Deaths
Here 6, Same
AS For 1888
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. 21.-CataWba led all
North Carolina counties in August
motor traffic fatalities, with five for
the month; but even with this record
it was unable to edge into the first
fifteen in fatalities for the eight
months already gone from the 1889
calendar.
The Catawba total through August
stood at nine, which left it just ouc-
side the bloody circle Of those coun-
ties in which ten or more have perish
ed in highway accidents.
Pushing CataWDa closely for the
months dishonors, Mecklenburg
showed four fatalities and thereby
mounted to the very top Of the States
list for the year, with 26 traffic
deaths since January /. The new
leader is still very closely pressed
(COntinued on rage FOuri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21

Bucharest. Roumania, Sept.
21-CAP)-Premier Calinescu
wa shot and killed today by
men officially identified as
iron guardists, and troops were
called up at once to prevent
a coup
Prime Minister Calinescu was shot
and killed while driving his auto
mobile Ia one of Bucharests prin-
c0al streets.
Tie premier, known as the "strong
maa" IF Roumania for his suppress
sion OF the pro-Nazi iron guard or
gan.zation, was shot at 1890 o. m.
C6.3a a. m. EST from another auto
noble which drove alongside his
own
At this point, when The Asso-
Gated Press correspondent apparent
y started to give further details of
The assassination, the telephone con-
nection between Bucharest and
Copenhagen was broken.)
TIE Roumanian government radio
announced the assassination.
In Budapest, the ROumanian Le-
cation reported that the Bucharest
radio station shut down at 2:10 p.
H.. after some minutes of wild, con-
fused sh9utng' which could be heard
over tie micrOphOne. The legation
said IN mid-afternoon it had been
unable to reach the Bucharest for
eisn ministry by telephone up to that
t.ne.)
The radio announcement, which in
IrD,4;o,ool - I1 r7;\
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21

Standing on the rostrum of
crowded House chamber. Mr..
Roosevelt told senators and rep
resentatives he had assembled them
to amend legislation which, in his
best judgment, $50 alters the his
toric foreign policy of the United
States that it impairs the peaceful
relations of the United States with
foreign :lations.'
The "crux" of the issue, he said,
was repeal of the embargo, which
fCrbids shipment of munitions to
comoatant nations and a return
TO International law"
The President took occasion, too.
TO renew MS plea Tor non-par tisan-
ship during the present interna-
tiOnal crisis, and to reassure the
nation Of his belief that America
could keep from being cmbroiled
in Europe's conflict
LET no man or group in any
walk of life', the President said,
assume exclusive protectOrate
over the future we'll being of Amer
ica-because l conceive that, re-
gardless of party or section, the
mantle Of peace and of patriotism
is wide enough to cover us ALL"
'Let no group assume the ex-
elusive label of the peace bloc.
We all belong TO it,"
Mr.. Roosevelt added that Gin my
candid Judgment" the United
States would succeed in these eff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21
Radio Fails,
Warsaw May
Have Fallen

Budapest, Sept. 21.-(AP)- The
EarsaW radio lapsed into sudden sill
ence early today shortly after what
nded like the explosion of artil-
oE shells could be heard through
.'@ microphone The announcer had
cli I'd on far into the night, de-
spite the deep periodic rumblings un-
t the station suddenly went off the
ar half way through the playing of
Z Polish military air.
temporarily at least, the only COM
41nIcation between the German-be-
se9ed Polish capital and the rest
Oi tae world was ended.
Silence came after the station had
broadcast a grim story Of Warsaw
beng sheIled and bombed as never
5e.ore. and predicted "there prob
aDiy soon will be a big offensive "a
galn.l US"
Ihe rest Of Europe, which had been
Continued on Page FiVel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21
Babson Advises Against
Buying Foreign Bonds

to attempt an Interpretation of the
new Russo-Japanese relations. If the
japanese handle their affairs proper
ly, l feel that this island empire has
great future. The big question
mark is: Will her leaders get a big
head and try to push too far and too
fast? am told that Japan would like
to hold what she has taken from
China and call the war off.
South America To Benefit.
The new conflict in the Old World
makes all European and South Amer
lean bonds an even more hazardous
speculation than usual However.
South American countries may ben
eft from rising prices of copper, cat
tie, coffee, oil, etc. Their trade should
increase, but it is hard to visualize
their bonds in the investment class,
investments. Denmark, Finland, Nor
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21
Rv CHARLES p. STEWART
CortraI Press COIumniSt

Washington, Sept. 21.-Amerlcall
d;,1onoacv is surer every day that
Fuehrer Hitler's and Duce Mus0o ~
lini's axis is busted. NOBODY says 81 81
officially, but the general tenor Oh
individ,1al and (strictly sub rosa
lii0i' i~'''@' comment in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21

Bucharest, Roumania, Sept. 21.--
P)-Authoritative sources said
today that the Roumanian govern
ment had decided to inferno Polish
President Moscicki, Foreign Minis
ter Beck and other high civil ottl-
cials, as we'll as Marshal Smlgly-
Rvdz, Polish army commander.
All had crossed the frontier from
Poland into Roumania. Smigly-
Rvdz was interned yesterday and
sent to enforced domlclle at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21

governments de-
partmental circles
is unnistakable.
If Italy we're
simply passive for
the time being IN
the present situa-
ton, its quiescence
might not be TAX
en- as so significant.
The emphasis it
lays upon the neu-
trality of its posi-
ton is what at
tracts attention. II
Duce is positively
This strikes Wash
considering how
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21
French Down
Many Planes
Of Germans

Pars Sept 21.-(AP)-Military
q pitches today reported French
ahd British air pilots had brought
op#n an undetermined nubmer Of
German planes in the past few days
IN series of victorious dogfights
VITA German fliers over the western
front
french communicates, military
sources said, have been limited only
. those enemy planes which have
lallcn behind the French lines. They
'Hd the number of Germans who
crashed was known to be "Substan-
lally more"
These sources said it was "possi-
ole that some French planes IN the
aH battles might have been those
manufactured by United States air.
craft firms and purchased by France.
Ihey declared it was difficult, how
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21
President Declares
He Could Not Offer
Early Peace Hopes
Roosevelt Renews Plea for Non-P Partisanship
During Crisis; Keiterates He Thinks United
States Can Keep Out of War.

Washington Sept. 21-(AP)-President Roosevelt asked
Congress today for repeal of the embargo provisions
the neutrality law because they most vitality dangerous
American neutrality American security and American
In message delivered person extraordinary session
Of the legislators the chief executive said he could offer
that "the shadow the world might swiftly pass"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21

Seek Remedy
For Tobacco

Washington, Sept. 21.-(AP) -
Members Of Congress from southern
flue-cured tobacco growing states to-
day considered the plight of tobacco
producers. They arranged a meeting
this afternoon with J. B. Hutson, as
sistant AAA administrator, to dis
cuss the market shutdown because
of low prices resulting from with
draWal Of British buyers A closed
meeting was to be held in the office
Of Representative Warren, Democrat,
North Carolina.
Representatives from Virginia,
North Carolina and South Carolina,
whose districts include markets have
shut down, were to attend.