davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04

~ b4A AZ 4A444o S11odSAs ~ lay >
down uniform rules Of judicial pro-
cedure for the agencies, and makes
their decisions and findings subject
% unlimited review by the federal
courts; only when you understand
how they now operate can you see
be.
EVIDENCE ALONE
NOW ENOUGH
Most important is the matter of
review by the courts. A. things are
now, a court car do very little to
an agency's decision.
Suppose, for instance, that you
have a case before a government
agency. The agency decides against
you; you feel the overwhelming
weight of the evidence was in your
favor. You then find that the court
h. ; no authority whatever to re-
| view the evidence in the case, or
to pass on your claim that the
bulk of it was in your favor. All
the agency has to do is show that
its finding was based on evidence
not on a preponderance Of evil
dence, just evidence.
Unless the agency didn't have
any evidence on its side at all, or
unless it clearly went beyond the
| authority originally given it by
congress, you are out Of luck.
Under the new law, the agency's
decision would have to be backed
bv "substantiar' evidence. The
court could review the whole pro-
cedure; if it felt the better evil
dence was IN your side, it could
decide for you.
UNDERSTANDABLE, the New Deal
has been much ag'in the Walter
Logan bill. The bill came up in
the senate last summer when New
Dealers were mapping and got by
without a record vote. Later, when
administration leaders woke up.
they got the action reconsidered.
Technically, the senate has to vote
again.
Meanwhile, though, the bills 9TH
er ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Francis
E. Walter of Pennsylvania - got
busy and pushed a duplicate meas
ure in the house. His measure is
abiut to get action there; indica-
lions are it will pass without much
difficulty. Thea it, and not the
passed-and-called-b back original, will
com up in the senate.
Walter points out that the bill
was drafted by ths American Bar
association. TO people who suggest
it was really designed to curb the
4abor Board and the SEC, he re-
plies: 1.-THE Bar association began
it's study before any of the legisla-
ton was enacted"
About a year ago., Justice depart
ment set up a committee to study
the same subject. Committees re-
port now is about half finished;
chances are that the Walter-Logan
bill will have passed both houses
before the complete report is ready
to be unveiled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04
FIVE

couraged and went to Universal to
do a picture. But Gilbert stick it
out. The result is pretty droopy
cooking and unquestionably is the
most expensive small, plain, oak box
ever made.
But Mrs. Gilbert keeps her recipes
in it. Shed better.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04

steak, Conway whispered to an as.
sistant and the assistant went out to
telephone. He called Carole Lombard.
He said, "Mr. Conway asks as a
special favor if you'll have a nice big
steak for Mr.. Cables dinner tonight
-. You will? Good 80. Yeah, it's a
sort Of gag"
Recipe Box
Comes High
Robert Cummings has been telling
me about his and Billy Gilbert's
workshop. They went into partner.
ship on it because Cummings know,
about tools and Gilbert had lots of
space and an urge to develop a hob
by.
They bought several power tools
and installed them, and then stood
around trying to think of something
she would like to have a small box
to make. Mrs. Gilbert suggested that
to keep recipes in, so they assured
her they'd fix up one in no time. A
dovetailer was one thing they hadn'+
bought, so Billy hurried out ana got
one; also enough lumber to build a
small cottage.
They fiddled with the do~vetailer
but couldn't get it to work. The at.
tachment was the wrong size. So
they decided to dovetail the Joints by
hand. When they had been working
on the job three days, Gilhert was
offered three days work in San
Francisco which would have paid
him $1,000. He turned it down, NUT
tering that he was going to finis,
that box If he neve collected an
other paycheck. Cummings g It dis
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04

Oh" they said. "Now, the mus
tache-we'd like it cut medium
short, as in this photo, and
Il see," answered the actor. But
that was In a picture I made at
Metro, and the mustache belongs to
Metro
"Okay," said the Universal people,
somewhat shaken. "Now these eye
brows-they're yours aren't thew"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04

Janina Dybowska, 15-year-
old Polish girl, her health
undermined by Nazi invasion,
was recently adopted" by
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. Mrs.
Roosevelt's $%9-a-month will
send Janina to a Foster Par
ents' Plan camp, near Bar
ritz. France.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04
BEHIND THE SCENES
In WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, May s.-Therell
be a showdown soon on one of the
most important and little-noticed
measures of the entire session -
the Walter-Logan bill, which would
clip the wings Of some Of the GOV
ernment's most important admins
trative agencies.
Ihe bill was put into the senate
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04
In Hollywood

NEA Servs- taft Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, May 3.-All over
the lot: Universal, for Zone of the
Boston Bullertons," hired Montague
Love. Wanted him to play Roland
Young's father, a chore for which
he'd have to look pretty old. So cast
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04
Medical Care
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. L

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
Carlyle said that the height of
human happiness is to scratch the
part that itches," and an eminent
English doctor, Lord Horter, said
that etching may be regarded as
a normal function of the skin in
health"
Itching reminds US Of our exist
ence at times when we would be
likely to forget it. The bridegroom
waiting at the high altar for his
bride suddenly finds himself brought
back to life by an itching at the
end Of his nose, and he proceeds to
crafty the congregation by making
inappropriate grimaces.
The smile, Irresistible as a loose
TOOTH" applies also to an itchy ear.
There is a mild, general itchiness
-"pruritus' it Is called among med
zeal men-which is felt after a full
meal in one of sedentary habits, and
a general pruritus after violent ex.
ercise. This is probably a reflex on
the part Of the skin to demand mas
sage which will increase circulation.
Too little sweating or too much
sweating, too dirty a skin or too
| clean a skin will also produce pru-
ritus.
There is, Of course, another side,
that while itching may be pleasur-
able to a certain point, it may also
cause agony worse than pain, ina
bility to sleep and seriously derange
the general health.
The puzzling cases are those in
which no change can be seen in
the skin in the way of an eruption
or source of irritation. When hives
or scabies (infestation with the itch
mite) or eczema is present, the cause
of itching Is clear, but there are
many other kinds.
Closely associated are summer
itching, winter itching, senile pru-
ritus and pruritus following a bath.
The skin Of old people is atrophic
and itching without any discover
able cause is common. This is espe-
cially true Of them in the winter
time, and in many other people win
ter itching (pruritus hiemalis) be-
gins with cool weather and persists
until spring. Pruritus festivals,
summer itching, is less common and
occurs in very hot weather, possibly
due to irritation from sweat.
Pruritus following a bath is prob
ably due to too much soap and re-
moval Of too much natural grease.
The water is often blamed instead
of the soap. Many people do not
need a daily bath and this is espe-
cially true as age advances.
ToXines or poisons in the blood
are frequent causes of the itch al
though they cannot be detected by
the appearance. 1t is well known
that people with jaundice have itch
ing as an accompaniment to the
jaundice, and it is not infrequent
to see patients who have small
amounts of bile in the blood from
disease of the liver or gall bladder
amounts so small that no jaun-
dice is evident, but it results in per-
sistent pruritus. Intestinal toxemia
| will produce the same result.
In treatment, Of course, the most
important thing is to remove the
cause If possible.
Many drugs have a soothing ef-
feet upon the skin.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A. A.: "Why are SOLIDS not recon-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. A.: why r soups not recon-
mended for anyone with gall-bladder
trouble and why should they not eat
steWed meats?"
Answer - The only time soups
should not be eaten is when they
are cream soups, high in fat. There
is no reason why people with gall
bladder trouble should not eat stew
ed meats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04

the bill is mild enough. It lays
down uniform rules Of judicial pro-
cedure for the agencies, and makes
their decisions and findings subject
% unlimited review by the federal
courts; only when you understand
how they now operate can you see
what a sweeping change this would
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04

The bill was put into the senate
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10

it, if it were desired. Even the more
rabid of the Negroes will likely have
little to say about these salaries right
now.
But the county-city superinten-
dent row is another matter entirely
The county supes are up in arms.
Last year the Commission. at the in
sistence of Governor Clyde R. Hoey
and Lieutenant Governor wilkins P.
Horton (ex-officio Commission chair
MANI, voted $4,000 (Which it got
from the emergency and contingent
fund) to raise county superintendent
salaries, an act which of course re-
duced the differential between the
city and county school bosses.
The county superintendent &C
cording to authentic information
reaching your reporter, were not at
all satisfied with this, however, and
are planning to make tremendous
drive this year to reach parity in all
respects. There is said to be some
danger of a reaction in view of what
some Commission members think was
the thoroughly unappreciative at
titude taken by the county superin-
tendents. The $4,000 increase was
voted in 1889 by only to 5 margin
superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Clyde Erwin and julie Warren
not voting).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10
New Sandy Creek
Has Study Course

The Baptist Training Union of
New Sandy Creek Baptist church
held study course the week be-
ginning Monday evening, July l, and
continued through Friday evening.
The pastor, Rev. Henlee H. Barnette
assisted in making plans for the
study course.
Rev. Henlee Barnette taught the
Young Peoples Union the book,
Planning Life" Miss Dorothy Har-
rington the Intermediates Union the
book, "Witnessing For Christ. miss
Myrtle Hoyle taught the Junior
Union the book Bible Heroes"
There were two class periods fol-
lowed by general assembly each
evening. During the week, Miss
Hamilton spoke to the general as
sembly on the topic: witnessing for
Christ" and HE Went a Little Far
Their"
On Friday evening delightful So
cial was held following the eXamina-
ton.
The enrolment. in the Training
Union is 81. and the average attend
ance was 40, and 43 of this number
took the final examination.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10

The fighting occurred nowhere in
our neighborhood.
Britain'S friends among our public
men are OutSpoken in their cXprcs-
SiOnS to the effect that the English
did exactly the right thing, but they
say so only personally. They're will
ing to be quoted, but opposed to hav
ing our government take any posi-
ton as TO the cases merits. Our naval
experts, as everybody knows, have
been desperately worried all along
lest Germany and Italy get possess
sion Of Frances sea strength in adj
dition to their own. Naturally these
authorities, very iittery at the threat
Of big growth of Nazi-FaSCist pow
er in the Atlantic, while we're so
weak in it, are delighted at the Bri-
fish navy's discounting of the peril,
until we can be prepared TO dcal
with it effectively on our own west
ern hemispherical account. Even our
isolationjsts can't see any particular
reason for Washington to concern
itself in hostilities Off the coast of
Algeria.
One hears this tone of comment
all the way from Capitol Hill down
through the various departments and
into the White House. And from the
chat wired in from the sticks, | judge
it's the general reaction throughout
the country.
Not 100 Per Cent Satisfactory.
Yet there's nothing about this wal
that doesn't, somehow, hint at Amer
lean complications.
1t was to be expected that France
would appeal to President Roosevelt
to exert his influence" on Britain to
cease its attacks, contrary to inter-
national law" upon Gallo war craft
1t also was to have been expected
that Herr Hitler and Signor Mus
solni would blame Uncle Samuel for
endorsing, by diplomatic silence y
British naval activities off Oran and
CaSablanca.
These hoWIs didn't matter as
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10

underline" your light revealing
summer frockS properly with neat,
smooth undertakings, like Pattern
p432 by Marian Martin, an unusual
ly well-fitting slip and panties set.
ne front and back panels of the
slip may be cut straight or bias.
The side sections arc cut on the
straight grain to prevent riding up,
but are scanned at the waist for
smooth. bias-like fit. Note how the
built-up non-Slipping shoulder straps
are in one easy piece with the bodice
side sections. Add ShadoW-proof
panel in back to keep out the sun
light, and also to make double
thickness that prevents your frock
from getting ''sit-doWn" creaSes.
Lace edging may be used for a
dainty touch.
Pattern 9432 may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes IA, Is,
18. 20. 80. "a, SO. 38, 40, 40, "a and
IS. Size Is, slip, requires 2 5-9
yards SO inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents IN coins for
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (3Oc) for both. Be sure to
write plainly Tour size. name. ad-
dress, and style number.
Send your order TO Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th Street. New York. N, Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10
Windsor To
Bahamas
Former British King
Named Governor of
Island Possessions
Near America.

London, July 10. - (AP)-The
Duke of Windsor, royal wandercr
on the road of romance, last night
was named governor and command
er-in-chief of the Bahamas, British
island Fairgrounds off the coast of
Florida.
The Ex-king and his American
commoner wife, the former Wallis
Warfield Simpson, fled from their
exile home in France to Spain, then
Portugal, in advance of the nazi
tide last month.
They now are in Lisbon, and it
was presumed they would 60 direct
ly to Nassau, capital of the sunny
Bahamas. 1t was not Immediately
disclosed just when the duke would
take up his new post.
The dukes appointment carries a
salary of about $4,000 year, life
in capital of 10000 depending
mostly on tourist trade, places the
ex-king and his duchess within 300
miles of the America they wished
to visit in November, 1887, but de-
cided otherwise because of unfaVor-
able reaction from American labor
groups.
Labor groups severely criticized
the dukes friendship with Charles
Bedaux, "speedup efficiency expert"
and also previous visit by the duke
and duchess to nazi Germany.
1t was December II, 1886. when
the duke broadcast his famous "Wo-
man l Love" abdication message to
the British people From then on
and even after his marriage six
months later to the tWice-divorced
American he became a royal wand
erer.
War, at long last, brought him
back to England in September.
1t gave him something useful to do
when he was appointed chief liaison
officer between the British and
French armies.
He relinquished that post June 6,
and for a time was on the Riviera
on what London described as a
special mission" of military nat
ure.
AS commander in-chicf of the
Bahamas, his duties should be light
since no regular British troops arc
on the islands, many Of them I'M
inhabited. The police force con-
siSts of six officers and 1874 men.
Sir Charles Cecil Farquharsnn
Dundas, the present governor, will
be moved to Uganda protectoratc, as
governor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, July 10.-Evidence that
the row between the State Depart
ment of Agriculture and State Col
lege cannot be settled under the pre-
sent sctup continues to increase.
Friends of Commissioner Of Agri-
culture Kerr Scott say there's no
use in his trying to make peace be-
cause Dean l. o. Schaub OF the COL
lege would never work with him in
harmony.
Friends Of Dean Schaub assert just
as positively that there's no point in
Schaub's making peace oVertures be-
cause Scott would never work in
harmony with the dean.
Meanwhile there is not even a
scintiIla of evidence that either has
made any move whatsoever to les
sen the hostility between the agencies.
The entire Greensboro police force
mas applied for membership in the
North Carolina Law Enforcement Or
ficers Benefit association. On their
formal admission the association will
number, about LOO peace officers,
State Auditor George Ross Pou said.
Only about thirty per cent of the
justices of the peace named in North
Carolina ever try case OF any sort
civil or criminal-it is estimated
by State Auditor George Ross Pou.
He says that the vast majority OF
active justices are cooperating well
in making the reports required of
them by law.
Bill Rowland, who covered the
last legislature for the Winston
Salem papers, was in Raleigh Tues
day. He is now southern representa-
tive for the WeeklieS Time and Life.
The School Commission, at its
meeting which starts today, isn't
likely to do much more than make
a gesture toward equalizing salaries
of white and Negro teachers; but
real fireworks are likely to explode
in the matter of equalizing the sal
aries of county and city school SUI
perintendentS.
In the white-Negro matter the
Commission is almost obliged to let
things more or less slide until an
other meeting of the General Assem-
bly,. There's nothing to come out of
the Federal court decision on the
subject until after it has finally gone
to the Supreme court and been for
mally put into the court-made law
of the land, so there's no particular
hurry. Likewise there isn't money
enough available TO do much about
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10
Study Course At
New Sandy Creek

The Young Woman's Auxiliary Of
New Sandy Creek Baptist church
held study course Thursday after
noon. June 13. Rev. Hcnlee II. Bar
nette, the pastor taught the course,
He used the book For This Cause,
by Isabelle Coleman.
The class periods began at 2
o'clock and closed at $50, followed
by a written examination, at $50 a
picnic supper was served followed
by a special program. The theme of
the program was Racial Prejudice
It's Roots"
The enrolment in the Y. w. A.
is 10 and of this number took the
study course.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10
CHURCH soc1Ef + i; 7 !:
ANNOUNCEMENT
President Declares "
1--WE Will Not Send ,
Our Men" To Europe
Continued From Page Gne)

Continued From Page Gne)
mination of the American apcoplc to
meet them with wholly adequate de-
Tense.
we have seen nation after nation,
some of them weakened by trcachcry
from within. .,uccumb 70 the force
of the aggreSsor. We soc great nations
still CALAMITY fighting against ag-
erosion, encouraged by high hope Of
ultimate victory.
That we are opposed to war is
known not only to every American
but to every government in the
world. We will not use our arms in
war of aggression: We will not
send our men to take part in Euro
pean wars.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10
Junior Order To Meet,

The regular weekly meeting of the
Raymond B. Crabtree Council of the
Junior Order will meet Thursday
evening at o'clock in their hall on
Garnett street. There are several
matters of Importance that will come
up at this meeting, and it is urged
that all members be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10
Z >1I,o, SOCIETY MINIS -
French Ships At Martinique
Complicate u. S. Neutrality

much. All the state department had
to do was to ignore them. on the
ground that that part Of the world
IS none Of our funeral.
Parenthetically:
eve have made some scmi-officjal
remarks to the effect that we re-
garded as perfectly awful several
OF the things that Herr Hitler and
Comrade Stain have been doing re-
Gently. However, that's what we did
think about Herr Hitler's and Com
rade Stalin's doingS. Evidently we
don't think it about the British, at
Oran and Casablanca. So we can't
very well say we do.)
What does matter is this:
France has some cruisers in Amer
lean waters. Just how many there
are IS uncertain, but their base has
been Martinique. Their task has been
to patrol the Atlantic, from Mar
Unique half way down the South
American coast. So long as they had
no clashes with Germans il was i'm
material.
But now, following up the Gran
and CaSablanca precedent, will the
British navy try TO grab them? And
will they fight? If 50, our Pan-Amcr-
lean neutrality zone will be invaded.
1t will be d British invasion, too
pretty complicated.
Hull Versus Hitler.
at this junCturc along comes a ru-
NOR that Herr Hitler has told State
Secretary Hull that, if the United
States is so sensitive as to Pan Amer
lea, Uncle Sam had better quit try
ing TO interfere in Europe.
In return, Secretary Hull is said
to have warned Adolf Hitler to cease
dabbling in new world alfarS-prc-
sumably referring to Nazi activities
here, and TO our Latin southwark.
It's rather haZy yct-a lot of sub
rosa diplomatic stuff
Nevertheless, the soup thickcns.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10
Edith Ellis Glass
Meeting At Park

The Edith Ellis Philathea Bible
class of the First Baptist church
held its regular monthly meeting
Monday evening in the form OF a
picnic at King Daughters Park
Nineteen members, and three
visitors were present.
A picnic lunch and cold drinks
were enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. R. G.. Cottrell and Miss Alice
Bowling acted as hoSteSscS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10
At Nays Head.

lI~. and Mrs. J. c. Wheeler, Jr.,
Hiss NIthca Perry. and Miss Mildred
Hughes are spending this week at
|r-.- Head where they have taken
. ~.-,age. with a party from Oxford.
~.a DN:ord group includes Mr.. and
His =. G.. Wheeler and son, Sambo,
-. Mrs. Ballard Norwood and son,
...'.rt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10
Hitler Gives
Final Word
Continued From Page Cnel

Continued From Page Cnel
q
sued by DNB. official German news
agency. said the Grrr&an- lIallan-
Hungarian discussions 'pr"cc"dcd in
the spirit of the traditional friendly
relations among the three states
There were indications thai meas
ureS for tightening the blockade
against England through closer in
tcgration of the Balkans in the axis
economic system were discussed.
Soviet Russia was said by inform
ed German sources TO have been a
dsSenter from the axis view that
,rcviSioniSt claims should be post
poncd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10
Return from HendersonVille.

Mrs. Gertrude Page Webster and
son, Jimmie Webster, who have been
visiting Mrs. Webster's sister, Mrs.
Arthur Reddin, in Hendersonville,
have returned home. They were &C
companied by Mrs. Reddin and three
children, who will spend some time
here. Mr. Reddin is expected to ar
rive tomorrow to join his family.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10
Mrs. HarriS:S Dinner
For Miss Lucille Rux

Mrs. B. Frank Harris delightfully."-
entertained at dinner Tuesday even
ing, at her home on Turner avenue,
in honor of Miss Lucille RuX, a bride
elect Of this month. Guests were in
vited for seven o'clock.
Upon arrival, the guests found
thier places at the dining room table
by dainty bridal place cards. Mixed
summer flowers were arranged to
form a lovely centerpiece for the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10
ROCKS CHECKED,

Miss Mary Bachelor of the sta
tistical division of the State Board
of Health spent yesterday in Hen
derson making a financial check of
the county health department. As of
the close of the fiscal year, all &C
counts were found in proper order,
it was reported.