davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-08-18

"Lcs especificos problemas
del dia-d:jo el DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler inaugurando el
Congreso de Education para Ia
Democracia-no pueden ser re-
yueltos por medic de dictados co
bardes y timoratos. 81 la civili-
zaci6n quiere evitar abrumado-
'es danos y quiza Ia Fuina por
siglos, algo debe hacerse y ha-
cerse ahora."
ASH venimos opinando los ami
yos de la democracia, combatida
in Quartet por los paises fascis-
tas Y nazis.
La civilization viene va su-
riendo las terribles consecuen-
las de la cobardia injustifica :
Bile de los "tories" britanieos,
"apostoles" de la indignidad po-
Utica llamada "apaciguamiento'
La gaceta., 1939-08-18

Aterrorizado, Ell pueblo aleman
las pezphas del nazismo.
terrorizado, ell pueblo aleman
cierra los oios y dice: e1mplase
81 destiuo,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-29

we nave done pretty well. Admiral
Leahy has helped materially bv adj
Nocatlng a Yankee policy of permit
ting the construction of our fellow
countries naval craft in our shin
yards. To several of them we also
have loaned expert advisers. mill
tary, financial and otherwise. These
relationships have done lot toward
making us better and better friends
Between Uncle Sam and Mexico
there is little friction over the lat
ter realms appropriation of our ma
tionals oil, but it strikes no danger
Gus sparks.
Brazil likes us very much. Prcsi-
dent Vargas is our best booster south
Of the equator. He's a dictator but
he's pro-Uncle Sam. Only a few
weeks ago his government c0nclud-
ed treaty with us which gives us
the inside in his territory versus
all Europe and Asia. And it counts.
Brazil being a big enough tail to wag
a deal of Latin American dog.
Generally speaking, the rest of the
dog (discOunting Yankee Mexican
disagreements as to Oily is willing
enough to be Wagged.
With One Exception.
Yes, with one exception.
We're not particularly popular in
Argentina.
When one of our northern globe
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-29
Nc. SSTATEG GROUP
MAKES LIANT TOUR

Raleigh, March 29.-TWelve. SEN
;tate College will return; to- the CAM
1rs in aeronautical engineering at
,us.Sundayi after visiting some of the
mgests aircraft plants in the East on
.;.seNen-day inspection trip.
accompanying the seniors is Prof,
IN S Sanford.
students, on the tour are FIT Alb
,ott,j Jr.,i Raleigh , Edward Fairfield,
;roolylyn, IN. ~. ~. IA. sSBoykin, Jr.,
,olunnibt,sS. C. NV ! J l Dusty, IN ater-
lille, yMe. 4 C. J. Fleming, Jr., Hen
,erson; M. "A. Gill, sHawthOrne, N.
.;sS.NC.' Holmes, Cambridge, IN. VI;
(. A. Loos, Haddon Heights, N. j.;
IL. Moseley, Jr.; Raleigh James L.
Iurray, Newton; James T. Power,
Columbia, S. c.; and D. r. Powers,
ST.. Pauls.
Interesting points on the itinerary
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-29
Bill to Pay Out
Bonuses to Aides
Comes Into House
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In thu. Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, March 29.-Every session
at about this stage, bill is intro
duced increasing the pay of legisla-
tive committee clerks, stenographers,
and all other employees, down to the
pages. 1t came Monday night when
Representative John F. White, of
Claowan. Mr.. White proposes an ex-
traddollar "a day for all. clerks and
committee clerks, and fifty cents a
day for pages and other employees.
The added pay would apply from
the opening day of the, session and
would include Sundays. The total a.
mount involved sis not; large, as COM
pared.with the State budget, and the
legislators are usually in generous
naood toward i the last. But such a
cesolution was voted down last year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-29

trotters visits the Argentine he's
quite likely, upon his return home.
10 crop in on me, because l lived
there for a number, of wears and
WINE fhersst he's apt. to cross what S
left of,n1y TRAIL
Well, i hear from them why thew
disapprove of us. y
The Argentine is tremendous
producer of meat and its by-prod-
ucts-cattle,,s pigs and sheep. And we
have sanitary regulations which
practically bar it out of the United
States. The .Argentines contend that
their Critters have no diseases
Justifying such exclusions. They re-
gard them as maliciously discrim-
lnatory, which makes them exceed
ingly sore.
Now, I'm fond OF the Argentine.
Yet | have certain reasons for be-
llevlnG that the republics livestock
suffers from various complaints that
its growers don't admit.
| ran farm there once.
My own animals were afflicted
with foot-and-mOuth disease, locally
known as aftosa. 1t was so bad that,
complicated with other things, it
ruined me as pastoralist.
There's some anthrax, too. I'm
positive of it because it's transmits
slble from its four-legged- victims to
human beings, and l, personally,
caught case. Among humans the
morality rate is about SO percent,
but l happened to survive. Never
theless, l don't recommend it, to be
introduced here.
Farm Was Good.
Still, I had a good farm, with
plenty of maize and alfalfa on it.
Why" asked one of my neigh
bors, don't you get some pigs, to
eat your alfalfa and maize excess?
Pigs are salable at good prices. And
the beauty ofait is that we have no
hog cholera here"
So ] went down to Matadores and
bought 3,000-pesos-worth of pigs
mighty good pigs.
They fell sick Immediately upon
arrival at my place. 1 called in a
"vet.'
"They have a peste," pronounced
"pesty," he said. knew they had a
''pesty" all right, but that wasn't
specific enough. Accordingly l chas-
ed down from my "chacra" in the
country to Buenos Aires, to consult
the Rural Society, the last word on
that kind of thing.
Your swine" pronounced the eX-
pert pig vet, "have cholera"
-"But goshl'' said I, 1--WE have no
cholera in this country"
81 know" replied the vet, "that
the government says SO, because it
doesn't want to discourage swine
culture. but that's what your herd
has got"
Well, that's what they had, and
all my pigs died.
Accordingly, when the Argentine
says it hasn't any aftosa, anthrax or
cholera, I have my fingers crossed.
I've been ruined, as farmer, by
aftoSa and cholera.
And 1 darned near died from an
thraX.
1 must say 1 believe our agricul-
ture department knows what it's
talking about.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-29
DRY CLEANING ROW
FLARES ONCE MORE
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March 29.-Virgil Wilson,
of Forsyth, who has set as the main
goal of his legislative career, removal
of Forsyth county from the State dry
cleaning commission, caught John
Caffey, highly paid attorney for the
commission, in the speakers chair
yesterday to revive his fight. Four
or five times he has almost won, but
Caffey has always saved the day by
getting the bill re-referred. This
time Wilson was trying to get it out
of committee and on the calendar.
Mr.. Caffey asked him to wait un-
til he could get back to the floor,
but Wilson said he had been wait
ing ever since early in January and
he wanted action. Then Mr.. Caffey
ruled that Mr.. Wilson had lost the
floor when he yielded for question,
and refused to let. him speak any
more. Finally on standing vote,
Wilson won "A to 80. But all that the
victory meant was that the bill is
on the calendar. When it will come
up for action remains to be seen.
What flower is more beautiful
thanSan orchidg The first one MAX
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-29
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY -AVERILL AND
LYNN NISBET
daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the, SirssWalter Hotel.

Raleigh, March 29-Everybody
picks on fat man, atleast the sena-
tors seem, to take particular delight
in playing pranks on stylishly stout
F'Doggie" Hatcher.
Yesterday the plump Burke law
maker rose to do his usual stuff in
reporting that the journal has been
examined and found correct, and 81
move that reading of the journal be
dispensed with and that it stand APP
proved"
When the question was put by
Lieutenant Governor Wilkins Hor-
ton there were unquestionably more,
or at least louder Noes than there
were "ayes" as group of Doggie's
friends decided to razz him bit.
'The ayes have it," cheerfully sang
out the presiding officer, Nobody
voted no.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-29

SOlldate Pan-Amer
lean sentiment
On general prin-
ciples, but espe-
cially in opposition
to totalitarian in
filtration, politi-
cally and economi-
cally, in to our
neighboring south
ern republics. I'm
der P re S i d e n t
Roosevelt's, Secre-
tary Hull's and
Y n d e + S ecretary
WpnQc' az ,~;o
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-29

Del; Casey Jones School of Aero
nautics, Newark; N. j.; Wright Aero
nautical Corporation, Paterson, N.
j.; Curtiss Propeller Co., Clifton, N.
j.; Seversky Aircraft, Farmdale,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-29

When television is fact, no doubt
there will be those who will long for
the good Old days of radio when we
just had an earache-and not eye
strain, too.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-29

Long Island, N. Y; and the New
York Worlds Fair.
The students also will visit the
Smithsonian Institute and inspect
Army. air activities at Langley Field.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-29
HENDERSON an g. DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY MARCH 49, 1889

include the Newport News Ship
building and Dry. Dock Company,
News, Va; Engineering and
Research Corp; Riverdale, Md; Bel
lanca Aircraft Corp, New Castle.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-29

Wilmington's delightful and beau
siful Greenfield Park will have to be
eveloped in its present status as
being outside the city limits. A bill
introduced by Senator Emmett Bell
amy to include it within the boun-
diaries of Wilmington was reported
unfavorably by the calendar COM
mittee, which decided to '"include it
out"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-29
Argentine Is
Only u. S. Foe
In So. America
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Communist

washington, March 29.-Recent
developments in Europe have inten-
sified Washington's desire to con-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-29

Bills to permit fishing with hook
and line and at any time in Gowam-
pus county might just as we'll not
have been put into the legislative ma
chinery. The Senate calendar COM
mittee is killing them as fast as they
bob up-and they bob up like clay
ducks in a shooting gallery.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-29

Senator Boyette of Moore would
make Pinehurst and Southern Pines
safe for liquor loving visitors from
the North. In a cute little bill whose
title had to do with authorizing En-
forcement officers in Moore county
to make arrests in the performance
of their duties under provisions of
the ABC act" Purely incidentally, of
course, it prohibits any ABC election
within three years from ratification
of the act.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-29

What flower is more beautl1ul
thanssan orchidg The first one max
ing an appearance in your garden.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-29

Susan Dale Ross, charming three
year-old granddaughter of Repre-
sentative Joe Ross, of RancSAph, was
made an honorary pagette in the
House of Representatives yesterday.
The little tot was much interested in
the proceedings, and applauded with
much vigor as any of the members
when they recognized her appoint
ment as pagette
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-29

Goodness But isn't that and simple way furnish
do and be assured of getting
est horne furnishings If have take advant
of phone do have then open
Immediately you too, may say JUST CHARGE 1T TO MY
ACCOUNT. 1t many long tresome shopping trips.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-29

When the Murphy bill awarding
a pension of 500 a month for life to
Dan Terry, for As years of faithful
employee Of. the State, and for most
of that time keeper of the Capitol and
it's grounds, passed the House with
out dissenting vote, an elderly ex-
school teacher sitting in the lobby
mumbled, half to himself, and half
to whoever would listen, land yet the
State will not pay a school teacher
who has devoted as much time at
teaching as this man has at super
vising the lawn, and when the old
teacher is willing to pay half the pen
sion himself" But there was no criti-
cism of the merits of the Terry bill.
Mr. Terry was stricken with paraly-
sis just before Christmas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-29

George Uzzell does wish folks back
home would read the papers or find
out what he has done before they
start writing and wiring him. A day
or two ago George introduced a bill
permitting the commissioners of Sal
isburyfto sell certain property which
the city owns in fee. Mr.. Uzzell
thought, and still thinks, it is good
bill. But he has received, kilograms
"bawling him out" for authorizing
the city to sell property for past due
street. paving assessments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-29
$1.O0 Weekly.

Upholstered in printed
chintz. Only a ca OF
few to sell at V-f.OO
SOC Weekly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-29

Speaker Ward recognized Chas.- B.
Park of Wake county as "the gentle
man from State College," when Rep
hesentative Park got up to explain
the features of bill which he had
introduced affecting the college.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-29

Oriental, Persian = Modern,
Floral and plain patterns in a
luxurious deep pile and durable
short pile. Prices Slashed to
make room for our new sum-
mer rugs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-29

$4,000 9 x IL deep pile rug in
several attractive sCAE M
patterns $500. 1OeVV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18

GOODNESS is a major requirement of
any dress worn there. That cotton
is satisfactory from this angle is
shown by the trim cotton uniforms
that have been adopted almost uni
versally by dietitians- -cooks-wait-
lresses-others who spend their work.
ing hours in or about restaurant
and institution kitchens, where the
temperature usually borders on the
tOrrid.
Easiest housedresses to wash and
iron ares like these uniforms, cut
simple. And they are made out of
materials such as gingham, percale,
C h ambray, seersucker, medium
weight broadcloth. These cottons do
not need the starching that lighter
weight materials require. Yet they
are easier to iron than heavy cot
| tons.
1t is easier to keep dress in
condition, too, if there is no super
fluous trim, such as ruffles and en-
broidery, that need special atten-
ton in the wash. Buttons, buckles,
and slide fasteners should be durable
as the dress material. Avoid belt
buckles and buttons of fabric on a
metal mold. These fall apart and
wear through quickly. Avoid, also,
buttons that melt or catch fire it
they come in contact with a hot
iron.
| Pockets should be stitched flat,
reinforced on the corners, set where
they are not likely to be in the way.
Frilly pockets and long sashes are
kitchen hazards, because they are
likely to catch on pan handles, door
latches, cupboard knobs handles or
fixtures on the. stove. :: .:
Housedresses should fit neatly
but not tight. There needs to be
room for action in. the sleeves, and
little fullness across the, shoulders.
Many women prefer pleats to flares
in the skirt. A conservative flare
that starts about the level of the
|hips does not get in the way as
much when there's STOPPING to do
as does an extreme flare that starts
from the waist.
Sometimes, however, these at
tractiVe dresses are never the same
again after the first washing. Com
!mon laundry tragedies are colorful
materials that fade-dresses that
shrink so they no longer fit. Since
neither colorfastness nor shrinkage
can be judged at the time of buying
readymade dresses or yard goods,
lsome manufacturers today are test
ing their materials and putting such
information on printed labels. On
yard goods, these facts are often re-
vealed by the fine print on the end
of the bolt.
A label guaranteeing colorfast-
ness should state exactly to what the
color is fast. Cottons for house
Idresses should be colorfast to light
washing, and perspiration. The most
dependable shrinkage guarantees
are those that tell how much the
dress or material will shrink in
terms of percent. If this residual
shrinlkage" is not over or 2 percent
washing will not alter the fiji
enough to worry about.
For kitchen curtains, cotton is
also a good material. Sometimes in
formation concerning. shrinkage ant
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18

colorfastness of curtain materials,
especially those for draperies, is
printed on the selvage of yard goods.
Cottons for curtains should be color
fast to light and to washing.
Because kitchen curtains must be
taken down and washed often, it's
lconvenient to have two pairs for
every window. These should be
styled simply-not interfere with
Ventilation. If the view is pleasant
or the hoom dark, side draperies of
cool-looking gingham, seersucker,
muslin, or other medium-heavy cot
ton will be enough.
Some of the best dishtoWel news
of the past few years has been the
introduction on the market Of
specially treated cotton dishtoWels
which are lintless and which alb
sorb water better than ordinary
towels By this treatment manufac-
turers have overcome the two main
objections that homemakers have al
ways had to cotton for toWeling.
Of the cotton towels that have not
had this treatment, generally the
finer and softer the cloth, the easier
and more quickly dishes may be
dried with them.
Cotton fabrics catch fire easily.
So sometimes it's good idea to
fireproof pot lifters, curtains near
the stove, and ironing board covers.
The following simple home fire
proofing method has been worked
out by the Federal Bureau of Agri-
cultural Chemistry and Engineering.
Make a fireproofing solution by
stirring into quarts of hot water
3 ounces of boric acid and ounces
of borax. Stir this until the solution
is clear. Or if powdered boric acid
is used, mix it to a paste with a
little ater first so it will disolve
more readily.
Then take the fabric to be fire
proofed, which is clean and dry,
and thoroughly saturate it in this
solution. Squeeze it out-hang it to
dry. Then iron it after it is practically
dry. Do not try to iron the treated
fabric while it still feels damp.
Naturally this treatment must be re-
peated each time the fabric is wash
ed. incidentally, curtains treated this
way will wear longer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
bYOREN ARNok0

rain no more" he said. into the
rooms space.
He hadn't called Lorena. az d.
rected to do, and now the orches.
ira Of Mexican men started tuning
up In their corner Of the dining
room, so Shot just listened. They
launched tentatively into q tune.
and all at once Lorena entered the
room behind Shot. He turned when
ne heard her say Hello but Jerry
Dale already was at her side.
In q quick, forceful motion. Jerry
took her and danced off.
No other couples had come In
yet, although both George ana
Sally Brazee peered in as the music
began. They were looking happily
at the three young people now,
alone on the foor there.
Lorena's mouth dropped In sur
prise when Jerry grabbed her.
Quite unconsciously she danced a
few steps with him. Then she
abruptly stopped, almost tripping.
and looked confusedly at Shot Rog-
ers. The music ceased then, too,
save for a violin trying to whine
itself into tune.
go on! Play!" Jerry called out.
again forcing her to dance.
"Music" He was grinning broadly,
having a grand time.
mol" said Lorena. "I%
"Play!" Jerry ordered again.
Shot was staring, spellbound. He
held his great felt sombrero, care
fully brushed tonight, and now he
extended it involuntarily toward
them. as If in supplication. He red
ened, and swallowed hard.
stop it, Jerry" Lorena CONF
manded, exasperated.
They're just tuning, they aren't
-" Mr.. Brazee tried to put in q
genial word, but Jerry shouted
again.
Come on with that nausicw he
yelled. Dance, kid"
Three or four other people, early
arrivals, had heard the calling and
the first music and they came into
the living room looking expectant,
happy, but curious now, too. Shot
Rogers turned to glance at them,
then turned back to look at Jerry
and Lorena in mid-floor. His mouth
was open, and working as he tried
helplessly to say something.
Lorena stopped flat-footed and
jerked her arms free Of Jerry. She
was furious and showed it.
"Stop it," she snapped. "Can't
you see l."
Nuts" said Jerry. still grinning,
and reaching for her again. ANY
body as sweet as you has got to
dance. and I'm the one to start
the
He didn't finish.
From somewhere fist streaked
out. A very firm fist, in lightning
like maneuver, just once.
''Uhn-n-nw murmured Jerry
Dale, as If going to sleep, which In
deed he was.
Ito 6e COntinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18

body would ever have suspected
that the Phantom ranch was be
deviled with trouble Of the mos
serious kind.
Meanwhile, too, Mrs. Sail,
Brazee and a corps Of six Mexican
women or girls had been shaving
They had shooed Lorena away
from the house after she and Mid.
night brought in armsful of lone
green vines.
This is your party, honey" Aunt
Sally had beamed. "You can work
on the next one when you aren't
the new honor guest"
Lorena didn't even know what
refreshments were being prepared
or any of the details. She was just
instructed to dress up her prettiest
and have good time.
She had planned to be entirely
dressed and ready by nine, the us.
ual starting hours for dances In
her Kentucky town, but Aunt Sally
told her to be ready by eight. II
was we'll she did. Night had closed
in by eight o'clock, and with ii
came Mr.. Shot Rogers, looking
rather pinker than his usual blond
pinkness allowed.
Il declare, Shot" Mrs. Brazee
exclaimed. IF you amt scrubbed
yourself raw! Go on in the living
room and call Lorena, son."
Shot still had on spurs and he
clinked in, carrying his hat. He
paused at the door to gaze in ad-
miration at the decorations. All the
furniture was out, save a few small
chairs next the walls, and the
greens had made the place a bower
Of beauty, right enough.
"Whew!" Shot breathed, i'm
pressed.
Looks pretty good, eh Rogers ?"
Shot turned to see Jerry Dale
smirking at him from a side door.
"Why. uh. yeah. Yes. it shore
does"
Jerry shook a little in subdued
cnuckllng, eye1ng the cowboy up
and down. Jerry had discarded
ranch duds. He wore his best town
suit, a snappy double-breasted af-
fair in collegiate cut, light tan coat
and trousers of fine weave, shirt of
rich maroon-red madras with tie
of the same material and 1uffed
handkerchief Of the same cloth
showing in the breast pocket of.his
coat. French cuffs and bejeweled
cuff-links showed under the coat
sleeves, and a large ring cleaned
on Jerry's strong but Immediately
clean left hand. Jerry's ebony hair,
never kinky. but in quick thick
waves, was groomed to perfection,
too. Ke looked inordinately hand
some standing there smiling his
knowing. half-amused smile.
Yeah, looks extry nice" Shot
repeated. His own yellow silk shirt,
unsubdued by any sorI CT coat, but
by a knotted silk hand
kerchief of purple. fell like SUM-
burst on him now. Shots chin
He avoided the other
young mans ewes. II hOre it don't