davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-23

Lund, District Chapter manager,
that all cannot be pressed into serv-
ice until the chapter has been re-
quested to increase its quota.
Prospective instructors in the
class conducted by Miss Wright in
cluded Mrs. Leicestere Curzon-
Howe, Mrs. Margaret Howard, Mrs
M. c. Kissinger, Mrs. Wallace Lind
Mrs. F. r. H. Millar. Mrs. E. M
Pace, Mrs. Ralph P. Robinson, Mrs
Arthur Wilson. Miss Nancy Glover
Mrs. Charles Glover and Mrs. E. p
Moses. Several volunteers assisted
in preparing the dressings on the
initial day. and an increasing num-
Der are expected to join in the
procedure daily until the present
quota is filled.
Evening star., 1939-09-23
$5,410,344 Contracts
Awarded by Army

Contracts totaling $5,410,344 were
awarded by the War Department
between September l and Is for
supplies and equipment. Acting Sec
retary Of War Louis johnson an
nounced yesterday.
The bulk of the contracts were
for ordnance and Air Corps. Awards
for the Ordnance Department to-
tailed s2,126,962, and for Air Corps
materials, $1,779,767.
Evening star., 1939-09-23
Red Cross Chapter Starts
Mass Bondoge Production
Volunteers Attack Task Of Supplying
$3.50 Special Dressings for France

ing the bandages securely and COM
fortably.
The dressings were of three sizes,
each with a smaller bandage in
closed for supplementary use. The
largest had basic 45x12 Cinches)
cotton pad covered by folded gauze,
with similarly covered cotton pad
11x9. These, with gauze and pins
for fastening, were wrapped into a
package especially designed for ap-
plication to abdominal, pelvis and
thorax wounds.
New Method of Applying.
Planned for head. neck, shoulder,
thigh and upper leg injuries, the
medium size dressing consisted of
gauze-incased cotton pads 30x9 and
9x9 and accessories for fastening.
Smaller still. designed for arm,
foot and instep wounds, were COW
cred cotton pads 18x6 and 6x6 with
wrapping accessories.
Red Cross medical authorities
said that the bandages were diff
ferent from any that they have
prepared heretofore, and they sur
missed that the French have de-
vised new methods of dressing ma
jor wounds. These methods were
not discussed, however, in COM
munications with the French Red
Cross, officials added, and it was
not known precisely how applica-
ton of the new dressings will differ
from the old.
Additional instructors are to be
trained as dressing production in
creases, Miss Wright said, and the
local chapter is completing plans
for large scale production of war
relief supplies generally.
Prospective Instructors.
So many women have volunteered
for class instruction in bandage
production, according to Otto s.
Evening star., 1939-09-23

In this book he Roosevelt and the New
Deal apart with the air Of scientist dssectng frog laboratory
but with the spirit OF small
some damage the prestige the
OF national unity compelling
TO stand with Mr. Roosevelt The
remarkable
remarkable that the greatest criticism of reading
fact that
friendship and confidence
1t hard to find Aloley wrong
even mistaken IN his Of the
politics are never choice between right and but
between two separate right
Only three other contemporary hstoryler Stain
hnwoud seem to share this consciousness Of political fay
Evening star., 1939-09-23

Grim proof that bullets and
bombs are expected to strike more
and more human targets as the
European war is intensified was
brought home to Washington wom-
en- today as the District Chapter of
the Red Cross began preparation
OF $3.50 special surgical dressings
for the French Red Cross.
Twenty chapters in larger cities
throughout the Nation will Join in
filling a rush order for 175.OOO
bandages, Red Cross officials here
said.
The District Chapter began its
share of the program yesterday,
when Miss Grace S. Wright, chair
man of surgical dressing produc-
ton, gave II volunteer women in
structors practical demonstrations
in how other volunteers should be
taught to make the dressings.
Clothing for Refugees.
After preliminary instructions the
IL volunteer leaders spent the re-
mainder of the day perfecting their
technique by rolling and packing
the new type dressings. Production
of bandages and clothing for war
sufferers occupied these and other
women volunteers, who crowded the
auditorium on the second floor of
the District headquarters.
Across the large room about 40
wives of United States Army off,
GERS were busy at sewing machines
and sewing tables shaping garments
for refugee women and children.
In an adjoining room a group sat
in a circle around a tub, pulling
out 6-yard strips of 4-inch gauze
and rolling it into compact, readily
unfurled bundles. Two rolls of
cause were included in each COM
bination dressing package, along
with safety pins, for use in fasten-
Evening star., 1939-09-23
SATURDAYS PROGRAM,
SEPTEMBER %. 1889.

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
6Oo pmWJSV Seven different types aucioneers
in Americans At Work, ranging from the
tioneer to the comprehensive of the
man at the art gallery block.
700 pm-WO Don Arres tenor is featured staneys
orchestra at the Tropical serenade.
1880 pmWRC, Reds Shelton capture
spirit Of gayety and frvolty associated with American
Legion conventions when they
vention in Chicago.
$3.50 pmWRC, -Four players from New Group
1heater stars in "Mr Whkers," Oboer's
drama Of democracy.
SS pm-WJSV, Bill Perry, tenor and Mary Eastman
Soprano and the Gus Haenschen orchestra
on the Saturday Night Seenade.
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
800 pm-BERLIN News English DJD lit meg 254 M
600 pm-BUDAPEST Hungarian HAT4 912 meg
m.
$3.50 pm-LONDON Variety. GSF 1914 meg, M GSD
meg, 255 GSB 951 meg, 315 m.
6:55 pmPRAGUE Saturday night OLR4A meg,
1877 m.
1880 pmROME Chamber music. meg, m 1RF,
9J83 meg, 305 m.
800 pm-CARACAS Dance music. YV5RC, SIT m, So meg.
800 pmHERED1A "Voice Of Costa Rca" TI4NRH meg,
800 m.
TPA4, 11H meg, 256 m
u:oo pm-GUATEMAA CITY. Saturday night dancing.
968 meg, 3li M
Evening star., 1939-09-23

dmocracles franta0y
the democracies buy
Thus the retained the contradictory
the people will find bitter unendng controversy All
old sloganWere next" Save civilizations!
beloved
involving therefore, the
emotions the embargo sitting
Developments
2 that keep out"
ask How may we get 1t childish to suppose that the Germans
downright gnobe
James W. Wadswoh sad) that the
question We
pathy danger of defeat.
Unfortunately, the military situation puts premium
deficient
important with mmobized the
West Wall There possibility that the Germans
able drive the French the fact their
The safest therefore, to do everything possible this
Evening star., 1939-09-23

S t a t e ment to
c o n gre S s. In
that statement
he emphasized
his devotion to
the au S e of
peace for tn e
United States.
But he has not
S a t | S fl e d the
S e n 1t e bloc
which is oppos-
ing repeal OF the
embargo a n d
W hich insists
t h a t repeal is
the first S t e p
toward getting
Evening star., 1939-09-23

concerned with
the war elner-
gency, as, for
instance, t h e
National Labor
Relations Board,
are turning out
their decisions
on Wit a / ques-
tions Just tn e
same.
Thus, h er e
has been a most
significant rul-
ing by the Ia
Dor board which
coul d conceiv-
Evening star., 1939-09-23
The Capital Parade
Really ImpeIIing Reason for Repeal
Of Arms Embargo Is Never Mentioned

infinitely depressing opening
President read his
bly, high distinguished listened with
slightest
mpeg repeal Of the embargo
proceeding
this political iogic
mpng for of the embargo practical
Unconditional which
national politics. the
administration desous the President
evatve officer Of the State Department In private
it frankly, but public 1t unmentionabe
Nevertheless public consideration especially
the Presidents claim that repeal Of the embargo
Evening star., 1939-09-23
We, the People
Raymond MoIeys Book Makes One Wonder
Why President Roosevelt confided in Him
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

Prof Moley professor of public
versy and welknown practical cminoogst 1884,
Rosenan picked him head Rooseve
which was later known as the brain trust
Prof Moly served Mr. Roosevelt all
appointed Assistant Secretary Of State
special duties connected with White House policy After
Economic Conference
Moleys resignation Roosevelt
Of Prof Moley founding weekly magazine
editorsp
his writings Prof Moey also favored the pleasant
for the ST. Regis Hotel
the President speeches and on other
ails Of
Evening star., 1939-09-23

almost every Important administra-
ton policy. Now, on the basis Of
the voluminous notes which he had
taken during his official, personal
and political relations with the
President and his advisers, he has
written series of exceedingly clever,
bitter and unscrupulous articles
which were given wide circulation by
the Saturday Evening Post and
which are published in a 50 book un-
der tho title of GA flor Sovo,, voorc -
Evening star., 1939-09-23

object is to workable solution
world prevent
the conditions which involve both
All the the President might have
message to Congress if he had told the
in this the political convenion would
undpomac THE American
democac
into account But would confused
historical theong
less than the Presidents for discretionary
tReleasd Anance1 1nc)
Evening star., 1939-09-23

HE opinions OF the Wrtters this their
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented The
Stars e1ort to giDe all sides questions OF its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1939-09-23
NeoqIe Guest Of Honor

Elmer F. Neagle of this city. ma
tional president of the Rainbow
DIVISION Veterans, will be guest of
honor at a banquet in Chicago to
be given tomorrow by the Illinois
State Chapter of the veterans or
ganization,
Evening star., 1939-09-23

hled condenaP cable President Roosevelt 1888
professor took issue colleagues
Economic Conference Il had believe
with tempered that such would paved
dozens OF people Perhaps President Roosevelt
this book likewise had believe
friendly confidential talks with Prof Moy
by millions their
by he Console tied dNewsFe eaures1 s1nc)
Evening star., 1939-09-23

OF your version Of offhand remarks
delivered in the heat of informal
discussions of public policy. Prof.
Moley purports to quote the Presi-
dent, the late Louis Howe and other
men in public life, voluminously
and, I am informed. without per-
mission or veriflcation.
In this connection, it is amusing
to note Prof. Moley's indignant COM
ment on the treatment he received
at the Embassy in London when he
Evening star., 1939-09-23
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The battle over the arms embargo
in the neutrality LAWN the air for
weeks - has finally been joined.
President Roosevelt has made his
Evening star., 1939-09-23
Quotation Without Permission

Writing Of history
colmnsts game indeed of human
decency that
versaion with friends with
Evening star., 1939-09-23
Labor Board
Ruling Held
Significant
Extends Obligation
Of Employers to
Deal With Unions
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

While the neutrality controversy
may overshadow for the moment
other occurrences in Washington,
the agencies of Government not
Evening star., 1939-09-23

This argument is summarized from
notes of conversations with a num-
ber OF men Of the highest authority
and influence. It has no relation
to logic -chopping about what Is or
is not neutral" or to high-flown
talk Of traditional American pol
ICY" or to moral oratory about
"merchantS of death" Its sirnnle
Evening star., 1939-09-23
View of Realists.

view VI tC6uStSs
u The war has aroused two
violent but essentially contradictory
emotions in the American people.
They are intensely anxious for the
democracies to win, and even more
anxious to avoid fighting themselves.
AS proved by all the polls. they are
not averse to giving peaceful aid to
Evening star., 1939-09-23
Clever, Bitter and UnscrupuIous'

Beginning with 1889 sap
editorial tone toward President Roosevelt
Evening star., 1939-09-23

best way 70 Keep out OF war. AS
generally formulated, it falls into
two parts.
Evening star., 1939-09-23
The Devil Shamed.

UdlIBeI = dHdI1I, Uy TepeaIl
arms embargo.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-12
Government
Aids Tenants
Without Home

New Madrid, Mo-, Jan. 12.-(AP)--
The prospect of food supplies and
assistance from two Federal agen-
cies encouraged more than 1000 south
east Missouri tenant farmers today in
their demonstration against share
cropper poverty.
Officials of seven surplus com
modify warehouses were ordered by
Assistant Social Security Admins
traitor F.. Carter to make supplies
available to the families, camped al
scattered sites along two major high
ways.
The Farm Security Administration
and the Surplus Commodities Cor
poration announced food and Other
assistance would be provided.
Officials said the FSA would make
financial grants, not to exceed So.
per month, to families needing help
and also assist them in finding new
farm connections. The sec arranged
to distribute food.
The families, three-fourths of them
Negroes, huddled around camp fires
and oil-barrel stoves again last night
Temperatures were well above freez
ing, but the possibility of rain con.
tinued. Most Of them had inadequa e
protection against the open air.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-12
Students Signing
Petitions Against
Increased Tuition

Raleigh, Jan. 12.-(AP)z John
of North Carolina from Winston
Salem, said today he believed that
about $50 students at the Chapel
Hill unit would sign a petition
that the proposed increase in tut
ton of $50 would bar them from
returning to college. Rankin said
he felt certain that check would
show that twO-thirds of the men
whose homes are in North Caro-
lima, and are at Chapel Hill, work
to make part, all of their tuition
and added putting on another $50
is a tremendous item to them"
A petition is now being circulat-
ed at Chapel Hill, Rankin said,
for signature by those expecting
to have to drop out of college if
the governors and budget COM
missions recommendation for
higher tuition is adopted by the
legislature.
Some 1850 students yesterday
signed petitions opposing the in
crease.
Hints were published this MORN
ing of movement to increase
tuition for only Out-Of-state stu
dents.
North Carolina students at the
institution, Rankin said in reply
to question, would almost I'M
animOusly favor an even greater
increase in tuition for Out-Of-State
residents than is proposed in the
budget bill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-12
Frankfurter
Nomination
Is Favored
Senate Subcommittee
Approves II award
Law Professor After
His Testimony; Ad-
mits Supporting Ku
Klux and Nazi Rights
of Free Speech

Washington, Jan. 12.-(AP)-Feliz
Frankfurter's nomination to the ST.
preme Court was approved today by a
Senate Judiciary subcommittee.
The nomination now goes to the
full judiciary committee for expect
ed action within a few days. The Sen
ate then will pass on it.
Frankfurter, liberal Harvard law
professor, was named to succeed the
late Benjamin Cardozo. The commit
tee approval came after Frankfurter
had just appeared in person before
the Senate subcommittee.
The nominee testified that he had
supported the rights of Ku Klux Khan
members and Nazi sympathizers to
enjoy constitutional guarantees OF
free speech and assembly.
Washington, Jan. 12.-(AP)-Felix
Frankfurter, testifying on his own
nomination to the Supreme Court
said today he thought it would be
Improper" for him to express his
personal views on matters affecting
the high bench.
The liberal Harvard law professor,
nominated to succeed the late JUS
tice Cardozo, read a brief statement
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-12
Hungary Now
Facing Crisis
Over Premier

Budapest, Hungary, Jan. 12.-(AP)
Parliament began new session to-
day with the opposition in an in
creasingly rebellious mood against
Premier Imredi on the allegation the
premier was moving toward a fascist
dictatorship.
The session was expected to fur
nish a new test of Imredis strength
in the midst of the delicate situa-
ton created by border incidents with
Czechoslovakia over territory award
ed to Hungary following the Munich
agreement. The opposition forced I'M
redi's resignation last November %,
but later grudgingly gave him suf-
ficient support to enable him to re.
sumo the premiership.
Charges against Imredi were that
he is planning abolition of parties in
favor of a one-party fascist system.
The premier denied accusations that
his organization of super-political
group for Hungarian race. protec-
ton" gave the dissidents formerly
of the government party of national
unity, material on which to base their
charges.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-12

Rome, Jan. 12.- (AP) Premier
Mussolini presents to Prime Minister
Chamberlain today his demands up
on Europe, constituting, in effect, Z
definition of the Justice" which he
sets as the price of peace, and likely
revolving about control of tho Medi-
terranean and colonial conc essions.
Mussolini laid down the policy OF
peace founded on justice in friend
ly toast at the banquet he gave the
British minister last night. Cham
berlain, in an answering toast, said
his way was for 'just and peace
full solution of international difficult
ties by the method of negotiation"
The two talked informally for 81
minutes yesterday. They chatted
again after the banquet. The formal
conference today included, as did the
previous discussions, Foreign Minis
ters Lord Halifax and Count Ciano,
Mussolini's SON in-law
The foreign ministers conversa-
tons were understood to have served
as background for more important
talks later, with the two premiers
present. Reliable sources said no i'm
portant decisions were reached.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-12
New Registration Of Voters
Each Il Years Asked Tn Bill
Would Be Mandatory
Before 1910 All Over
State Except Where
New Enrolling Has
Occurred In Past Two
Years; Jack Dempsey
Nervous on Visit

Raleigh, JAM. 12.--(AP)-Represe
tative Robinson, of Mcdowell. gave
the legislature a bill today to provide
for new registration of voters every
twelve years in the State, and be-
fore 1910 in counties not having had
a new registration within two years.
The measure was in line with gu
bernatoriaa recommendations for a
new statewide registration.
Bills were introduced in increasing
numbers, the House getting nine and
the Senate six.
Already well along with the first
consideration of the proposed revenue
BILL the joint finance committee met
again this afternoon to continue work
on license tax schedules The Joint
appropriations committee also met
and prepared to start public hearings
tomorrow.
Dempsey Is Visitor.
Jack Dempsey, the former heavy
weight boxer, visited the House a few
minutes. II feel as nervous as if I
were facing a 20-round fight" Demp-
sey told the legislators as he thanked
them for inviting him to appear.
Both the House and Senate adopt
ed a resolution inviting Aubrey Will
liams, administrator of the NYA, to
address a joint session at noon to-
morrow.
Each division also adopted a re-
solution calling for regular committee
meetings on Friday and Monday aft
ernoons during the session to ex-
pedite work. Often the legislature has
lContinued on Page Eightl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-12
Retirement
Plan Might
Draw Attack
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel
NV q IXNN NISRET

Raleigh, Jan. 12.-With the prob
able exception of Raleigh, where
there is almost sure to be lively con-
test both in the legislature and in an
election on changing the plan of gov
eminent no major fight is in pros
pect for the larger cities of the State.
There may develop an interesting
scrap /over the retirement pension
plan for public employees. with city,
town and county workers on one side
and State employees on the other;
and there is some likelihood that the
State employee section will be sub
divided between school teachers and
other workers. Of these several groups
only the teachers already know what
they want and have plans matured to
get it. Employees in other State agen
cies are still hoping to hitch-hike on
the school wagon.
Municipal and county employees
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-12
Mussolini Demands
''Justice'' In Claim
For New erritory
End Is Near For
Baseball Magnate

New York, Jan. 12.-(AP)-The
condition of Colonel Jacob Rup-
pert, owner Of the world cham
pion New York Yankees baseball
team, remained unchanged today.
The 71-year-OId muIti-mfslz.onaire
brewer and real estate operator,
stricken with phlebitis and a liver
ailment, slept quietly through the
night.
His personal physician, DIR. Otto
Scherdtfeger, said last night there
was no hope for Rupperts recovery
"Efis condition is very, very
serious" he said. "The end is very
near"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-12
Recover Body OF
Man From Well In
Eastern Harnett

Dunn, Jan. 12.-(AP)-After work
ing more than IA hours, a rescue par
ty recovered today the body OF Ne
witt Allen, 45, from well in which
he was trapped by cave-in late yes
terday. Allen was digging the well
at the time of the accident.
Coroner Melvin Mclean, OF Har-
nett county, said the body was recov-
cred nearly 20 feet under the grounl L.
Aaron Langdon, Aliens helper, ma 4
aged to reach safety when he saw
the walls crumbling, he said. Inc
coroner and Sheriff e. w. Salmon
were at the scene of the digging The
we'll is in western Harnett county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-12
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Rv HENRY AVERILL
BY HEM

Raleigh, Jan. 12.-The sales tax,
cause of more fire and birthstone in
North Carolina than a whole range
OF active volcanoes, yesterday became,
to all intents and purposes, part of
the States tax policy without even a
faint murmur of dissent.
A perfunctory motion by Durham's
Victor S. Bryant, a bored second by
some undistinguishable member of
the joint finance committee, and a
scattering chorus of weak "ayes"
from the group, turned the trick.
Bryant moved to adopt the pre-
amble to the revenue bill of 1889,
the preamble committing the Cen
eral Assembly to a permanent rather
than a biennial revenue bill.
There isn't even the dim shadow of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-12
ABC Group Holds
Chapel Hill Meet
To Get Training

Chapel Hill, Jan. 12.-(AP)-Rep-
resentatives of the Federal Alcoholic
tax unit acted as instructors today at
a short course for ABC officers from
81 counties operating liquor stores.
Wade Gardner, of the Wilson re-
corder's court, State Solicitor H. l..
Koonce, of Greensboro, and Prof.
Albert Coates, head of the institute
Of Government, discussed yesterday
the legal aspects of the work of ABC
officers, including searches and sei1-
ures and court room procedure.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-12
Robson Farmer Is
Injured By Band of
Robbers At Home

Lumberton, Jan. 12-(AP)-Tom
Moore, 62-year-old farmer, was being
treated at hospital here today for
an eye injury which he said was in
flicted by three armed and masked
men who robbed him of $40, ransack-
ed his house and tried to torture
him into revealing additional money
last night.
Moore, a bachelor, and Harvey
Smith, 35, who was visiting him, re-
ported the hold-up. Smith was unin-
jured. Moore said one of his assail-
ants gouged his eye with thumb.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-12
LOWER RATES FOR
NEW YORK APPLES

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 12-(AP)-New
express rates, approximately one half
of the present charges on apples ship
ped from New York to Florida, Geor-
gia, and North and South Carolina
were announced today The State De-
partment of Agriculture, predicting a
wider market for state apples as a
result, said the rates would be eff
fective Immediately. They cover ship
ments of not more than so pounds in
each container.