davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-16

gether when the leader Of the G. I.
o. says no."
Il know that the need for national
unity was never more apparent
than at present." he continued,
ut is equally important that la
Dor should unite. We have Sue
ceeded when we were united and
suffered when we we're divided"
He reviewed the history of the
split with the c. I. O., asserting
those who lose in a fair fight,
after open debate, should submit
to the will of the majority in true
democratic fashion"
Mr.. Green charged c. I. o. lead
ers vetoed agreement" entered
into with the A. F.. of L. at COM
mittee conferences.
Milton P. Webster of Chicago,
Evening star., 1940-09-16
II Hurt When Bus
And Truck Collide
Near Baltimore
Two Machines Skid
In ToneIed Moss After
Hitting at Top Of Hill
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. l6-A Grey
hound bus and trailer truck COL
lided on the new Philadelphia road
IA miles from here early today, in
juring II persons, three seriously.
Thirteen others who suffered
minor injuries refused hospital
treatment. Most of the injured
were colored.
Conflicting claims were made as
to the cause of the collision, but
reports made to Essex and State
police indicated the right front
of the bus struck the left rear of the
truck. Both were bound toward
Baltimore.
Crash Is at Top of Hill.
The impact ripped away a corner
of the bus, shattered its windows
and tore the metal sheath of its
right side. Motorists who rescued
the bus passengers said they were
tossed about like tenpins" and
many were wedged in and under
the seats.
The collision occurred at the crest
of Moores Hill. at Poplar. Md, and
the two machines skidded for some
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Ickes Halls Defense
Work Of New Deal
In Reply 10 Bridges
Senator BIomes Candy
Stick Government for
Lack Of Preparedness

Secretary of the Interior Ickes was
back at his old job of defending the
administration last night in radio
forum in which Senator Bridges,
Republican, of New Hampshire de-
clared President Roosevelt has been
responsible for "a candy stick gov
ernment that finds the Nation un-
prepared in our armament"
Secretary Ickes, cataloguing de-
fense accomplishments of the ad-
ministration up to 1910, said the
Chief Executive had allotted Public
Works Administration emergency
funds to build fleets of planes for
both the Army and the Navy" more
than so military airports, $10,00O,-
600 Army mechanization project
and a S9000,000 program for ord
nance production.
AS Navy accomplishments, the
Secretary listed so warships, which
included two aircraft carriers, four
cruisers. four destroyers and four
submarines. He added that P. w. A
funds had also been spent for other
defense purposes.
Bridges Charges Negligence.
The discussion was on the progress
Of national defense, but was inter-
jected with hot references by Mr..
Ickes to Candidate Willkie, the
refugee from Wall Street" and His
Me too, but campaign and by
Senator Bridges to Our candystick
President, Mr.. Only-Mr. 1ndls-
pensable."
The New Hampshire Republican
maintained that Mr.. Roosevelt rs
now shown to have been grossly
negligent" and that his foreign
policy has been one of such
antagonism and deliberate affrontS
that the administration has
given encouragement to subversive
elements in the population comprls-
Ing the fifth column"
CHASING the Presidents inspection
trips of defense plants as 'phony
presidential antics" Senator Bridges
asserted. "All he has done is to
pose for his pictures for the movie
cameras against backdrops of planes.
cannon and plantS-for their political
effect on you and me.
Says Schedules Were Retarded.
THE plant schedules of the fac
tories he has inspected have been set
back from three to five days each in
preparation for his inspection. He
has not seen the inside of one of
them"
Secretary Ickes retorted, Senator,
YOU have not merely missed the boat,
YOU have missed the whole fleet,
and continued:
This P. w. A. fleet was the largest
single peacetime addition ever made
to the United States Navy. From
Harding to Hoover. Republican ad-
ministrations sent American men-Of-
war scuttling to Davey Jones locker.
Today, thanks to the New Deal. we
have the biggest and finest peace
time feet in our history"
Senator Minton, Democrat, of In
diana. supported by Mr. Ickes in the
debate and Representative Vree-
land. Republican, of New Jersey,
paired with Senator Bridges.
The program-Theodore Graniks
american Forum of the Air
came from the National Press Club
auditorium.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT.
A Gray Hair Recipe That
Is Now Used by Thousands

Here is an easy, economical way
to darken and refresh gray, faded,
streaked hair. The simple home
recipe given below is already being
used with marked satisfaction by
thousands of men and women to
hide all traces of gray hair.
This is the recipe: To a half pint
Of water add one ounce bay rum;
one-fourth ounce glycerine; one box
Barbo Compound. Any druggist
will put this up for you at small
cost. or you can mix it at home.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Green Says {. !. 0. Head
Blocks Labor Peace
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16-William
Green, A. F. of L. president. with
out referring by name to John L.
Lewis, C. I. o. head, said yesterday
that labor's failure to unite rested
on the leader of the rebel rival
group
Mr.. Green reminded a crowd Of
$500 opening the 18th anniversary
convention of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters that President
Roosevelt recently asked leaders Of
the two groups to get together"
I'VE agreed said Mr Green,
but the representative Of the rebel
group said no. We cannot get to-
Evening star., 1940-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT

This preparation combed into the
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too, for a few cents week. Being
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greasy and leaves the hair soft and
glossy. Use the economical Barbo
recipe today and see If you do not
look ten years younger in ten days.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Redskins to Be at Luncheon

The Washington Redskins will be
guests of honor at the weekly lunch
con meeting of the Advertising Club
of Washington at 1890 pm. We'd
nesday in the Raleigh Hotel. Tony
sent the guests to members.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Nuzi Peace Drive Seen
By Australian Premier
pv the Associated Press

Bv the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE. Australia. Sept.
l6.-Prime Minister Robert G. Men,
zies predicted in a speech today
that Germany would open peace
offensive within fortnight to top
off the nerve-shattering effect of
the incessant bombing of London
and England.
The Prime Minister said he felt
sure Britain would refuse to make
peace until the evils of the Nazis
have built up have been purged
aWay"
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Tibbett Cancels Tour
Because of AiIment
a..y.t>S prs.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16-Lawrence
Tibbett, the Metropolitan Opera
baritone, must not sing for four
months because of a state of high
tension in the muscles of his larynx
AS a result, his manager an
nounced last night, Tibbett has
been forced to cancel his entire
fall concert and opera tour.
Evening star., 1940-09-16

international first vice president Of
the brotherhood, opened the six
day convention with a review of
the history of the organization,
starting with its inception in Har-
lem in 1925.
Evening star., 1940-09-16

The names Of three from WASH
ington injured in the crash we're:
julius Epps. 80, abrasions to both
legs and possibly a fracture of the
nose; Susie May Abbott, As, head
injury and possible fracture of the
left leg. and Mack Bates. 81, leg
injury.
Evening star., 1940-09-16

distance in a tangled mass of metal
Those hurt seriously were:
Carl Arlington. 26, Siler City, N
c.. crushed legs and injuries on the
face and body.
Fred sorg, So, Miami, Fla, COM
pound fractures Of the right hin
and both legs and possibly internal
injuries.
j. A. Dodge, colored. Garden City
Long Island, compound fracture OF
the right leg and possibly internal
Injuries.
Injuries Of the others ranged from
arm and leg fractures to bruises
lacerations and abrasions.
Both Drivers Charged.
Charles H. Dewitt of Camden, N. j.,
driver of the bus, and Norris N. Will
hanson of Greensboro, Md, driver
OF the truck, were charged with
reckless driving by Essex police.
Dewitt posted 500 bond for ap-
pearance at hearing to be set later
and Williamson was released on his
own recognizance.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
| British Soldiers
Save Wounded Nozi
FLYER From Crowd

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-A wound
ed German aviator who was
shot down in a London suburb
was captured last night by a
detachment of soldiers who
Tended off a crowd that sur
! rounded him and tore his para
chute to pieces for souvenirs.
"Kamerad!" the German
shouted repeatedly.
Il am an officer" he kept in
sisting as the soldiers led him
away.
Evening star., 1940-01-30
Republicans Unite
In Ohio as Democrats
Fight in Louisiana
Reaction Awaited to
Rumors Roosevelt Wants
La Guordiu on Ticket

With increasing attention and
significance being attached these
days to every word uttered where
politicians gather. interest was di-
rected principally today to mani
festations of Republican unanimity
in Ohio and Democratic dissension
in Louisiana. Also being awaited
was Midwest farm reaction to
speechmaking by prominent New
England Republican, House Minor
ity Leader Martin, and Democratic
reaction to rumors that President
Roosevelt would like to make a
Democratic vice presidential nomi-
nee of New York's Mayor La Guar
dia, previously tagged Republican
and Laborite.
The Ohio development occurred
here as Gov. John w. Bricker. fire.
quently mentioned as possible Re-
publican presidential nominee, ex-
tended his personal Endorsement to
the candidacy of Senator Taft, al
ready striving openly for the presi-
dental nomination. The Cover
nor's commitment was made at a
luncheon of Ohio's Republican dele
cation in Congress, the Governor
adding that there was no arrange
ment to swing convention delegates
to him if sentiment did not favor
Senator Taft.
Senator Taft told the group that
he had visited % States and pre-
Evening star., 1940-01-30
Martin App|ouded by Konsons
For Spurninq Jackson Dinner

II would like to go to heaven with
any one, but confidentially have a
strong suspicion they're not headed
in the right direction. I'd rather
take my chances of getting there
with you Kansas folks than with the
sl00-a-plate crowd
Kansas Day is the annual State
Republican rally. Other speakers
were John D. M. Hamilton. National
G.. o. P. chairman, and Alf M.
Landon, 1896 candidate for Presi-
dent, both of whom live here.
Mr.. Martins certain friend" was
President Roosevelt himself, whom
Mr.. Martin accused of allowing
pressing home problems to go un-
solved while putting attention on
European affairs.
Our front line is not on the
Rhine" he said, nor is it any,
where in France 1t is at the farm
gate and the factory door.
I'VE must solve the problems of
agriculture so the farmer can Sc
cure his fair share of the national
| income We must put our ma
tional finances in order we
must rescue the small farmer and
the small employer from the domi-
neering Federal bureaucracy"
Mr.. Martin said taxes on con-
sumers had risen from 80 per cent
of the National revenue to so pei
cent in 10 years and called for q
horse -and-buggy" solution-"com-
mon sense economy in the admin
istration of public business"
Evening star., 1940-01-30
Kelly Calls Backing
Of Lewis Kiss Of Death
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30-Any
favor that John L. Lewis may be-
stow on candidate for the presi-
dental nominations rates as "the
kiss of DEATH" in the opinion of
John B. Kelly, Philadelphia Demo-
cratic chairman.
Contending the C. L o. chieftain
should put his own house in order,
Mr.. Kelly in a statement last night
accused Mr.. Lewis of causing cir
reparable harm by sponsoring sit
down strikes and violence in strikes.
"If there is one man who should
be grateful to President Roosevelt it
is John Lewis
Il can see bot.l sides of the pic
ture, so I say to John LeWis-'put
your own house in order and many
of the problem confronting a Presi-
dent of the United States will disap-
pear.'"
Evening star., 1940-01-30
Apartment House Fire
Fatal 10 CoIored Child

A 22-month-old colored boy was
fatally burned late yesterday when
a three-story brick apartment house
at 731 Fourth street NV. was swept
by a two-alarm fire.
The boy, Carroll Jones, was res
cued by ladder from the third floor
by Pvt. George Clark of No. Truck
Company and died several hours
later in Casualty Hospital. The
child was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Jones.
The childs grandfather, David
Brisbon so, managed to rescue
seven of CAROLS brothers and sis
tiers by handing them from third
floor window to Robert Dent. col
ored, who stood on an adjoining
second-floor roof.
Brisbon said he was unable to get
to Carroll because of the dense
smoke. The blaze badly damaged
the structure. Origin of the flrt
was not Immediately determined
Three colored families lost virtually
all their furniture and household
effects in the fire.
Evening star., 1940-01-30

mentioned Mayor La Guardia as .
possible vice presidential nominee
when sounding out White House
callers on their attitude toward po-
tential 1910 Democratic nominees.
Earkley Praises La Guardia.
Senator Barkley Of Kentucky, the
majority leader, said Mr.. Roosevelt
had never mentioned Mr.. La Guar
dia to him, but said Of the New York
Mayor:
II think he is very able man. I
have always liked him"
The address of Mr.. Martin was
made at Kansas Day rally at To-
peka.
Some Of his colleagues look on the
Massachusetts, member as likely
dark horse" candidate for the Re-
publican nomination and in that
connection have speculated on how
the farm minded Middle West
would take to the New Englander.
For that reason they were alert to
| hear the reaction in the prairie
States to his Topeka appearance.
The principal checkup on this ques-
ton is expected to come in the in
formal conferences attending the
meeting of the Republican National
Committee here February 16.
Evening star., 1940-01-30

who was POSTMASTER. Representa-
tive Dudley A. White, Republican,
of Ohio brought greetings from the
Ohio congressional delegation.
Twelve new members of the So
ciety were introduced. They are Mr.,
and Mrs. Arthur Berger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Brooher, Miss Virginia
L. Cochnower, Miss Mildred l.. Dagger,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hier, Miss Caro-
lyn Hinckley, Miss Frances c. La
Paglia, J. F. Sandford and Miss
Marie B. Tabinski.
The following were named on a
committee to nominate officers fc1
1910: Howard L. Mathews, w. j.
Hogan, Stephen A. Armstrong, E. A.
Drake, Miss Mildred Reeves, DR.. S.
D. Shankland and A. H. Snyder.
Evening star., 1940-01-30

Py the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans, Jan. 30.-Repre-
sentative Martin, Republican, of
Massachusetts,, cracking at the New
Deal as a Kansas Day speaker, drew
big applause as he explained why
he turned down President Roose-
velts invitation to attend the Jack
son Day dinner in Washington:
II was afraid I wouldn't know
how to act at a feast of political
royalists who could lay down $l00 a
plate for dinner"
"a certain friend of mine the
House minority leader continued
took occasion to say at the dinner
he was afraid I wouldn't come be-
cause I didn't want to 60 to heaven
with that bunch.
Evening star., 1940-01-30

dicted that "all but three would
certainly go Republican this fall.
There is every indication, he de-
clared, of a Republican sweep.
Ellender Objects.
The Louisiana development was
a new attack by Senator Ellender,
Democrat, on the recent Federal
investigation of Louisiana voting.
Senator Ellender, who usually
supports administration legislation
and declared himself some months
ago in favor of third term for
President Roosevelt, told his COL
leagues that the investigation was
Evening star., 1940-01-30

designed ITO intimidate the people
of my State"
The Louisiana Senator asserted
that John Rogge, special Justice De-
partment attorney, had used tactics
that were nothing short of perse-
cution." Senator Ellender is sup
porter of Gov. Earl K. Long, who
faces a run-of primary with Sam
Jones next month for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the governor
ship.
Much interest was displayed on
Capitol Hill in the reports that
President Roosevelt has frequently
Evening star., 1940-01-30
Bricker Again Hits
Denial 10 Ohio Of
Security Funds
Rejection Of $l,33s,ooo
Measure Called
Arbitrary

Gov. John w. Bricker Of Ohio,
speaking at meeting of the Ohio
Society at the Raleigh Hotel last
night, returned to his war with the
New Deal, attacking the national
administration for withholding
$1,338 900 in social security payments
from his State.
President Roosevelt last week
vetoed a bill to reimburse Ohio for
the payments, which were halted
when the Social Security Board
charged the Ohio pension system
had been ineficiently operated. Gov.
Bricker, referring to the Presidents
stand against Ohio's request, said:
ut was refused in most arbi-
trary and insolent manner, as If
the money belonged to the board
and Ohio was not entitled to it. 1t
is amazing and threatening to our
institutions when an arrogant bu-
reaucrat will use his temporary con-
troll over other peoples money to
satisfy personal whim or serve a
narrow partisan political purpose.
Admits POOr Handling.
In a speech, Gov. Bricker charged
the pension system had been poorly
handled under his Democratic pre-
decessor, Gov. Martin Davey. fact,
Gov. Bricker said, he had pointed
out as far back as 1886 that politics
and inefficiency were rife.
But that was an election year, he
charged, and the national admin
stration was not interested. 1t did
become interested in the operation
of the pension system, he said,
when it wanted to replace Gov
Davey with candidate favored by
the national administration.
The political attack" on the pen
sion system was begun then, he
charged, and his continued because
the New Deal wants to embarrass
the present Republican State ad-
ministration.
Appeal Is Vetoed.
The Ohio Governor said he had
Strengthened out the pension sys-
TENS mistakes and had appealed
for the money again. Congress
voted an appropriation, which was
the bill vetoed by the President,
who explained to Congress that the
action will serve notice on every
State in the Union that all kinds
OF Federal aid must be conditioned
on full compliance with the Federal
law and wholly without discrimin-
alton or inefficiency"
Ohio can stand the loss of the
money, the Governor said, but can
not stand "the continuance or
spread of such practice which
he charged would render the States
mere provinces of a Washington
bureaucracy.
Federal grants-in-aid for roads,
education, agriculture health well
fare, recreation and other purposes
will continue. There must be a mu-
tual confidence and respect of the
position and purpose of the States
in this whole program. The State
and local governments are the
foundation of the Federal Struc-
ture. Destroy them and make them
mere agencies of Federal bureaus,
and the end Of representative de-
mocracy is upon us.
IF this practice of punishment
continues and is carried out with
all the partisan politics that Ohio
has been subjected to in this epi-
sode there is not Congressman
who voted to sustain the President S
veto who will not live to regret it.
introduced by Taft.
The Ohio Governor was intro
duced by Senator Taft of Ohio,
Evening star., 1940-01-30

SUPPORTS TAFT-Gov John W. Brcker Of Ohio right himself
regarded potential Republican presidential candidate,
yesterday with Senator Robert Taft left Republican,
Ohio gave his unqualified support They at
tended Ohio Society meeting together. "A p Photo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10

gardens large enough for a "Live-at-
Home" program. Then she lead dis
cuSsion among the women OF the
selection of seeds, planting and Gull
tivation of various vegetables for the
gardens. Not only vegetables, but
fruits, both bush and tree, were
studied. Special mention was made
of the Dixie red raspberry as being
the best for Vance county. RaspEer-.
ries have been hard to raise in this
section.
Following the topic of gardens,
Miss Josephine Ranes, assistant home
agent, went over and explained the
aims and detectives of the Home De-
monStration clubs as set up in the
1910 Home Demonstration Club year
book Many of these aims were eX-
banded upon and talked about at
length. Miss Ranes gave a special
invitation to all present to attend
the coming county council meeting
OF the All clubs in order to find out
what these boys and girls are doing.
The meeting will be held at the Mid
dleburg community house on Tues
day night, February 81, at 7:30 p. m.
Finally, Miss Ranes read an interest
ing and very appropriate poem en-
titled, "I've Bought A Farm" written
by Minnie M. Dalton, Of Radford,
Va.
Next followed the main demon
Stration of the program by Mrs.
Plummer. This was on Fertilization
Of Trees and Shrubs" and is the Feb
ruary topic for the major project,
yard Identification of the Vance
County Home Demonstration Club
women. The club members learned
what effect each ingredient, nitrogen,
phosphorus, and potash, has on
plant and therefore what fertilizers
to use for green growth, Towering,
and stalk strength and also how to
apply them. The use of stable and
hen house manure were explained.
The women were - prised to learn
that more trees die Of starvation than
any other cause.
Following the program the prcsi-
dent, Mrs. Tucker Harris, welcomed
Mrs. J. w. Bartholomew rs new
member and Mesdames Henry Buch-
anan, Cheatham Mabry, and Gordon
Bowen as visitors.
After the meeting had adjourned
TO meet in March with Mrs. Hugh
Ellington, ST., Mrs. Floyd served an
enjoyable sweet course III the Valen-
tine motif.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
Mrs. Frank Floyd
Is Hostess Friday
To Cokesburv Club

On Friday afternoon. the Cokes-
bury Home Demonstration club met
at the home of Mrs. Frank Floyd.
In spite of bad country roads the club
had good attendance. There We're
twenty-three present among whom
were two quite elderly ladies, Mrs.
Henry Buchanan who was eighty
wears old Feb. 2, and Mrs. J. A. Tun-
stall who will be eighty on May Is.
Their attendance at the meeting was
a great inspiration for the younger
members.
The meeting was opened with the
club collect and the Lords prayer.
These were followed by 4 short bus
mess session alter which the pro-
gram was turned over to Mrs. Hattie
F, Plummer, County Home Demon
straton agent. Mrs. Plummer frs;
took up the minor project Of :hc
month, Home Gardens, and chalICng-
ed each member to raise vegetable
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-10
Junior Auxiliary
Meeting Is Friday

The Junior american Legion AuXi-
liary held its regular monthly meet
ing Friday at the Legion hut. The
hostesSes for the occasion were Emma
Lee Hawkins and Estelle Hester.
The president, Annie Dell Floyd
presided over the meeting which
opened with the pledge Of allegiance
to the flag, and the singing Of Amer
ica", followed by the report Of the
secretary and other committeeman.
The business was brought forth, after
which the program was given. Es-
telle Hester told a story; Marjorie
Teiser read poem entitled "St.
Valentine; Emma Lee Hawkins gave
a brief report on Valentines Day.
Other important events OF the month
were reported on by Annie Dell
Floyd: Alice Jackson, a visitor, gave
the origin OF ground hog day.
The meeting was adjourned, after
which refreshments were served by
the hosteSses.