davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-05
Democracy Must Be
Revised, Babson Says
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
cdism. certainly this mans religion
does not prevent him from making
PROMISES which he knows that he can
not fulfill.
No Church Front"
In this connection, let me say mat
Methodism, as whole, presents a
sorry picture at elections. On the
first Sunday Of November, 1910, over
8 1000 900 Methodist church members
will sing the same hymns, read the
same Bible, and say the same pray
ers, On November 5, they will go tn
the polls and vote-4,000000 for the
Republican candidate and 4,OOO,OOO
for the Democratic candidate with
scattered few for the Prohibition can
didate. Members Of most other
church denominations will do The
same.
As a result, the political leaders
at Washington and elsewhere need
give no heed or thought to what
church members think or want. Not
withstanding this, | still say that the
only hope for democracy is a sane
spiritual revival The churches should
lead in thig revival. They have the
potential power, the people, and the
plants. They are tax exempt and
possess great endoWments. Thet,
however, must again preach the
Cross and the necessity of sacrifice.
Our churches will never get to first
base by initiating popular service
luncheon clubs.
Deals" Not True Answer.
The Republicans claim that if the
administration would only "un-
shaclIle business again, giving it free
dom from unnecessary regulation and
high taxes, then unemployment
would vanish. Yet, business was thus
free for over 80 years previous to the
panic of 1929---the latter coming in
Republican administration. The
Democrats argue that if the admin
istration would only further Gin
crease purchasing power by fore
ing wages higher and prices lower,
then unemployment would vanish.
Yet, the administration has done this
for nearly eight years and we have
as much unemployment today as
over.
The truth is that no legislation
old deal or new deal-Will succeed
in putting people back to work until
the purposes, ambitions, and motives
of people are changed. People Of all
groupS-rich and poor-must be
taught by churches, schools, movies,
radios, and newspapers:
Cd That only as more is produced
is there more to divide.
i2) That the failure to use the
idle moncy, idle labor and idle ma
chinery now existing is as wicked as
to pillow up cotton OF kill little pigs.
60 That loafing is a sin for both
the rich and poor.
Cd That their future rests with
raising the total national character
and income.
go That the only fair unemploy-
ment legislation would be to ''quota'
the unemployed or industry, giving
some tax or other rebate 10 employ
ers of said quotas.
It's as true today as it was 1000
years ago: AS d man thinketh in
| his heart, so is he"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-05
Gravely Is
Optimistic
CONTINUED From Page Onel

of optimism which so often afflicts
candidates.
Going into details Gravely esti-
mated that it will take no more than
l25,000 votes TO get into the second
primary.
And I know positively I'll get at
least that many, he maintained
stOutly. Later on in the campaign
I'll go into more detail with you anG
show you Just where and now I'm
going to get them"
He was ready with ali answer
when your reporter called his atten-
ton 10 the fact that commentators
have been virtually unanimous in as
surfing the first three places to
Broughton. Horton and Maxwell
Though not always in that order)
How can anybody say who IS go
ing to win this race when at least
eighty per cent of the voters haven't
even made up their own minds who
they are going to vote for?", he coun-
tered.
He admitted without hesitation
that the Hes a fine fellow but he
lust can't win" propaganda is very
nsidious and often successful type
and agreed that notable example
was its use against Sandy Graham
four years ago, but he refused to con-
cede that it will be successfully US
:; against himself this year,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-05
Stock Gains
Are Continued

New York, April 5.-(AP)-Stocks
brushed Off profit takers in todayS
market and continued to reach for
higher territory.
Sizeable overnight buying orders
gave prices boost at the start Gains
Of fractions to around Il point were
in the majority near the fourth hour
The revival OF Wall Streets poll
teal hopes, combined with the grow
ing belief business and industry will
turn around and resume the for
ward march in the next :cVcral
weeks, provided the principal bull
liSh Influences brokers said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-05

Calvert, J. S. Beverly, S. J. Finch,
Ben Averett, and Ballard Norwood,
all Of Oxford: Mrs. w. B. Fearing,
OF Elizabeth City; and Mrs. w. P.
GholSon. of Henderson.
Attractive prizes We're awarded
Mrs. Pearson Harris for high score;
Miss Liza Lewis for next high: and
Mrs. Ben Averett. for travelling
prize.
The tW> hoSteSSeS presented Miss
GhOlSon silver in her pattern. They
also remembered Miss Liza Lewis,
4 bride-eleCt of the spring, with a
gift
At one O'Clock, 4 two course lunch
con WAS served. The hunoree and her
attendants were seated at the din
ing table, which was effectively de-
corated in green and white Mrs. j.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-05
PAGE 'rHK

menr will be MADE OF many details
of the Gravely setup.
There is absolutely no getting away
from the obvious sin cerity OF the
Gravely predictions. Ee undoubtedly
feels he is headed for the second prl-
mary and. ultimately, the Governors
chair.
1t is an equally obvious fact that
none of the politiCai talk heard here
in Raleigh indica1cs anything like
that. On the contrary. Gravely is al
most completely overlooked in the
opinions heard fs reabout.
But, as Lee SAID, eighty per cent
are still undecided. and SO il is still
bound to be an ybody's race.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-05
.831'1de-Elect Of Oxford
s C0mblimented Here

Mrs ". s. Watkins, OF Durham,
.... Mrs. Lee Averstt entertained at
...i4s luncheon Thursday morn
..,. =, Mrs. Averett'S home here, hon.
., Miss Marjorie GholSon, of OK
. .-G. whose marriage to John N.
.,lln>. Jr. will take place Satllr-
g., ,t.gynoon Al < O'Clock in Oxford
Guests were invited for eleven
.'arI. and found their places for
..gc ii tables arranged in the
.,.r.> If the lower floor. Those play
.. were The following: Miss Mar
...y GhoISon. honOree; Misses PriS-
ella Ghol>on. Eliza Lewis. Alice
sU."t. RoWtna Taylor. Helen Rose
.E.t.vu. and Elizabeth Williams, Mes
.:..-yS Pearson Harris. G.. D. Ghol-
,.. JacN Young. Joseph Bryan. Sam
,,..r.ugton. Francis Finch. Il. c. NJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-05
Hard Stand
Is Maxwen's
fContinued From Page ore)

Continued From Page the)
Yesterday distributed to more than
a thousand present at the Chapel Hlli
meeting OF school board members ana
nvecutiyes from all over the State.
Pernoission TO use advance copies OF
the story, which has not yet appear
ed in print. was given by publishers
of the magazine. =,
In the article Mr.. Maxwell also
nointed out that his emphasis on
program of spending s5O,oOO,OoO on
roads in the next four years is not
at all antagonistic to Improvement OF
the school system. He emphasized the
point that roads and schools progress
together, each more or less dependent e1
for progress upon progress in. the
other.
my road program is based upon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-05
Cotton Again
Slightly Higher

New York. April 5.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged to 5
higher.
Mid-morning prices ranged I'M
changed to higher, May (oldD
1868. July (old) 1912, December
9.72.
Quiet mill and trade demand held
prices steady at net advances Of !
TO ) points around noon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-05

A pack Of hpLndS was shipped by
airplane from Long Island 10 North
Carolina and mot single ga2ster,
so far, has referred TO them as
.hird dogs"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-05

n. Watkins. Mrs. ". H. Pryor, Mrs.
f. n. Watkins, and Mrs. J. T. Wat
kins Joined the other guests for
luncheon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-05
Pelley Loses
Court Tilt

Continued From Page Onej
such a presentation was inadmis-
Sible.
John C. Conliff, assistant United
States attorney, argued that the only
issues involved were whether Pelley
was substantially charged" with
crime and whether he was a tugl-
tive from justice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
IRIS

the sub
MS Court
of Ad.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
DEER PARK

Miss Ellen Jane Rhodes entertained
the All club Saturday, when st.
Patrick's program was presented b.
Nora Ellen Mosser and Florence Mont
gomery. Betty Clatterbuck also en-
tertained the club at recent meeting.
A demonstration in cutting and pin
ming a pattern to cloth was presented.
Each second year girls is planning to
make a club uniform.
A pageant, Sunrise in the Gar
dem" will be the feature at the meet
inc of the young people in the Metho-
dist church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Elmer Hinebaugh is a patient
at Memorial Hospital, Cumberland.
from which institution Mrs. Clark Uni
has recently returned.
Mrs. Laura Haines is visiting rela-
tives at West Newton, Pa.
DR.. E. E. Sollars has been i'll.
Mrs. Jane Wright, Altamont, spent
few days here with her daughter,
Mrs F. N. Refs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21

Rice graduated in 1886 from Oak,
land High, where he received his first
basketball tutoring under Coach Merle
Roselle.
By scoring 331 points in las field
goals and Al free throws, "Pat" be-
came the only scorer in the State to
top the 800 mark.
Playing in twenty-one games the
dimunitive dynamo averaged 1871
points a contest which would rank high
in any mans race. Frostburg closed
its season by winning it's last ten
games and fifteen of it's last sixteen.
And it was Rice who carried most of
the scoring burden.
The Mountaineers brought their
campaign to a close little over
week ago with a three-day road trip.
On this tour Rice had a field day, col
lecting GA markers, or an average of
over q points per game.
Undoubtedly "Pat" is one of the
finest players ever developed at Frost
burg and his place in the schools hall
of fame is secure.
"Pat" was one of the most valuable
members of Coach Roselle's teams
from 1888 to 1886. While specific rec
ords are not available, it is certain
that his shooting and foorwork was
& large factor in Oakland's three sue,
cessive county championships.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
ADVICE ON PORK GIVEN
BY STATE NUTRITIONIST
Meet Must Be Well Cooked To
Kill "TrichinOsis' Parasite

Cook all pork thoroughly and be
sure you get your pork from reliable
source, is the advice of the nutritionist
of the Maryland State Department Of
Health.
Here is the reason for it: Pork is ona
of the most popular meats on the Win
ter menu-and in the form of hot dogs
it is equally popular as an all-the-year
round article of diet, but there is al
ways a chance that the uncooked meat
may contain the tiny parasite that
causes the disease known as "trichi-
nosis."
Because this disease has such pain
full and lasting results, every precau-
ton should be taken to prevent it. The
parasite is so small that it cannot be
seen by the naked eye. Fortunately, it
can easily be destroyed by cooking
pork thoroughly-until it is white.
Pink pork should never be eaten!
One of the most common sources
Of this meat infection is through the
feeding of raw garbage to hogs. If
meat is obtained from a reliable source
the danger of buying infected pork is
lessened, but the additional precau-
ton of thorough cooking is equally
necessary.
The Federal government has done
much to protect the consumer through
it's inspections and requirements that
all pork products be treated in such
a manner that this parasite is killed.
However, as all pork products are not
federally inspected, thorough cooking
is necessary for both fresh pork and
pork products, to insure protection.
Special hazards are found in "hot
dog" stands where frankfurters and
hamburgers made with pork scraps
may be sold. Be sure that these hot
dogs are thoroughly cooked at the
stand.
Nearly half the meat eaten in the
United States is pork. 1t contributes
generously to the nutritive value of
our diet. Be sure it is safe. Cook it
thoroughly!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
IRIS

the sub.
MS Court
5 Tesla
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21

deceased,
the de-
he same,
.nticated,
b day Of
" law be
All per-
said es-
payment
# March,
YER,
I. a.
iaryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
aIbaeisch

1910, by
", Mary
made and
illiarn R.
.istees as
d, unless
Nyn on OF
rovided a
me news
re a week
29th day
ale to be
Clerk.
}K
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21

Chief White Eagle, Wisconsin In
dian evangelist, will be at the Union
Holiness Tabernacle, Third street,
March % to 81.
There will be services each night at
1880, preceded by instrumental mu-
sic. Sunday: Sunday school at 2,
preaching at 3.
Chief White Eagle is a full-blooded
American Indian of the Winnebago
tribe from the Minominee Indian res
ervation. He is a traveller, missionary,
lecturer, Bible teacher, revivalist and
song leader. He is to be dressed in full
Indian costume at some of the SER
vices. He was one Of the workers in a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
PAT RICE SURE OF PLACE
IN STATES" HALL OF FAME
Is High Scorer For FrOstburg
State Teachers College For
Entire Season
OAKLAND HIGH GRADUATE

When candidates for the Frostburg
State College basketball squad report
next season, among the missing will
be pat" Rice, whose scoring and floor
play this year was one of the big reas-
ons why Coach George Carrington's
"Mountaineers" compiled the best col
legiate record in the State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
Somebody's Wrong

=
concerning the statements made in
this place last Thursday about the ar,
cbitect for the proposed community
building.
/ was told at the City Hall that
WPA authorities insisted that the ar
chitect be one they select and that the
amount of about $4,000 to pay an ar
chitect was to come from the Federal
part of the appropriation.
Cumberland WPA headquarters told
me this week that any qualified archi
tect selected by the town could draw
the plans and do the job. They also
said the money to pay the architect
would come from the towns share of
$4,000. and also stated the architect
the town had asked to make the plans
had been so directed by the town orig
inaily even before the WPA entered
into it.
So l went back to City Hall and
checked my original statements. II
was still said there the architect would
be paid from Federal funds, and that
WPA had strongly recommended one
certain architect for the job.
So there it stands at present, wait
ing for enlightenment. At any rate
no architect is to be employed definite
ly until after Council meeting in April
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
The Farmers View

A farmer writes about all these
sportsmen in the county:
a see in your paper the sportsmen
have so many meetings but none to
protect the farmer who furnishes the
feed for nearly all the game. Why
don't they make strict laws to protect
the farmers rights? 1t is awful how
little respect is given to property
owners after they are good enough to
let them hunt. They break fences,
shoot close to buildings, scare stock,
etc. There needs to be a strict law to
protect the farmer if they expect to
hunt on his property"
Looks like the man might have
something there!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
You're Invited To See The New DODGE
luxury Liners In Sparkling Spring Coiors,
Now On Special Disploy

HERE'S the gala car event of the seasonl
L All this week our big Easter Style Parade
is going on! It's gay. colorful. .. exciting.
You'll see sparkling array of new 1910
Dodge models in the latest Spring colors! You'll
see all the new ideas Dodge gives you. You'll
see new beauty. new luxury.
And, just as important, you'll see low prices
that will surprise you. The big, beautiful new
Dodge Luxury Liners sell for just few dol
lars more than small carsl
And on top of all this, Dodge also gives you
the priceless advantage of Dodge engineering
that means savings on gas, oil and upkeep!
Just think! 4,061 engineers bought Dodge
cars in the past IL months.t
tocto6er, 1855 through September 1889 Latest figures
available. 9
Tune IN on Major Doves Original Amateur Network
Every Thursday, 9 to 10 P. M, e. ST.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
PRIMARY SCHOOL OF CRIME
fromp
Continued from pogs six

Very little. We can't do much until we
change the system 50 as to cut down deten
ton. Here and there detention prison is
trying to make life less demoralizing for the
boys. Let me show you how hard it is, though,
under present conditions. You'll get some idea
of what we're aiming at, too"
He took me to the boys annex of the
Tombs. found it was the same crowded,
gloomy dungeon as ever; bare, windowless
cells like caves cut in cliff, the same bewil
dered crowd of boys, the same interminable
Evening star., 1940-05-12
)~1.1 Ci<Az
"

DO these surveys give fair cross section
of the country?" asked.
I'VE haven't enough general data to say
statistically. But the evil is commonly worse
in small cities and rural sections than in big
cities. Delay is greatest in states where grand
juries and courts sit infrequently, sometimes
only twice year. About 10000 persons are
held annually in our 5000 county and local
jails to await trial. Beginners in their teens
are the most numerous age group"
But what's being done about it," asked.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

waiting, the same wretched food pushed under
cell doors.
But the men in charge of the annex sur
guards, met three keen, kindly professional
men called correction officers" Warden
William A. Adams himself. university
trained man who has been twenty five years
with the department. is an ardent promoter
of the humane system.
was surprised, too. that the lightweight
inmates were roaming the place instead of
being locked up twenty-five hours day. as
formerly, without even thing to read.
They are out from morning until mid
(Continvsd on poos 13)
Evening star., 1940-05-12

Dur Jimmy thought to himself: They're
good, far as they 60. Yet. stacked against
Stromboli and his famous puppet show,
there's not chance to win the crowd; their
luck will flop tomorrow. 1t gives ME jimjams
just to think of poor old Zeppo's sorrow.
But shucks - have conscience. heart,
mind, a crick! And if put them all to work,
somehow I'll turn the trick!'
Evening star., 1940-05-12

Heres our hope" The soldier hobbled
sadly to the cage, where Kit and Kim, his
waltzing team, were waiting for the stage
my furry little friends he choked, the
apples of my eye, oh how your feet must tar
the beat and how your fur must fly! You've
got to draw the biggest crowd that ever
jammed the Fair, and make 'em stay anG
make 'em pay - like Ginger and Astaire"
Evening star., 1940-05-12

lHEY watched old Soldier Zeppo counting
pennies from his purse: Were down to our
last six,' he groaned. 1T couldn't get much
worse" Dear Grandpa" sighed Marina, If
hearts could change to gold, I'd magic mine
to shining cash, more than your hands could
hold" But Zeppo sighed: Alas, my child,
this worlds no magic city! can't grow roses
on your cheeks by wishing -more's the PITY
Evening star., 1940-05-12

WHEN Jimmy the Cricket and Gus the
Country Mouse uept cautiously together
about old Zeppo's house. they found him
and his grandchild with just crust to
eat, not fit to feed cricket or give mouse
a treat "Marina's dress is cheesecloth; her
eyes show she's been weepin'. Poor as a
church mouse" whispered Gus, without
a church to sleep in"
Dve,~inss BY Wait Disnsy Studios, Text BY Hu,;s
q dseieted ksrs ore On sxeIysivs THIS WEEK kse
NEXT WEEK JIMIl
Evening star., 1940-05-12

These authorities recommended new High
TEST Oxydol only after seeing proof that it
gives these amazing results:
~ Gets clothes IS much as to II
shades Wbiter than many popular soaps.
Actual Tintometer shades-proved by our
laboratory tests. (z) Cup for cup, gives up
much as 2 to 3 times longer.
Yet is so safe that cotton prints given
the equivalent of more fbSs (sH 1eSr's
wasbng-came out looking bright IS Sew!
Money saving, too, Oxydol goes so much
farther than less economical soaps, it can
cut laundry soap bills as much as one FORTH.
So try new OXYDOL, as a number of
leading washer makers recommend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
By LYLE O. WILSON

United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 Boston, Jan. 24.-UP)-District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey, fitting economy and budget-balancing blanks into his campaign platform for the Republican presidential nomination, moved on to Portland, Me. today after attacking the Roose- welt administration for spendthrift operation.
 He warned thousands of Republi- cans at mass meeting here last night that New Deal deficit spend- ing would lead the people to tragic consequences.
 The Roosevelt administration, he said, had choked the flow of pri- vate capital which was essential to re-employment and to ultimate budget balance.
 Dewey came here from Provi- dence, R. I. conferences with Re- publican leaders. He will entrain for New York in Portland tonight after meeting with Maine party leaders.
 Contrasting President Roosevelt's 1882 economy premises with the un- interrupted series of New Deal deficits Dewey charged that national spending had exceeded the borders of sanity. He cited his own county office in New York where, he said, the budget had been reduced 28 per cent from $1,150000 when he took over to $829, ,000 two years later.
 Dewey attracted a standing-room-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
Dewey Calls New Deal
 Regime Spendthrift
Present Deficit to Have Tragic Aftermath, Presiden
 tiaI Candidate Says in Boston

only crowd of more than 5000 per- sons. The concensus seemed to be that the Massachusetts delegation to the Republican national conven- tion-like that of Rhode Island would be uninstructed. For many Massachusetts Republicans Rep. Jo- seph w. Martin, Jr., minority leader of the house, is 8 faver:ie son caT- didate for the nomination and there weS talk of casting preliminary bale lots for him
 No Rhode Island Republican lead- CT jumped for the Dewey band wagon. But former Gov. Alvan T.. Fuller of Massachusetts got aboard here with a statement that Dewey was the strongest Republican po- tentiality and should he nominated.
 Fuller warned against 8 national convention controlled by a "sena- torial coalition"
 Anyone who has analysed the makeup of a Republican conven- tion," he said, must realize that on every state delegation there is at least one-or two-Senators. That sort of senatorial coalition brought about the nomination of Harding. Our delegates should express the voice of the people of MaSsachu- sets.
 q feel strongly that the Republi- can national convention must nom- mate its strongest candidate. l have been disappointed to lind nu- merouS Republicans countrywide who would favor some fair weather candidate other than Dewey, but would unhesitatingly say, if Roose- welt runs again, they would favor Dewey"
 In his spech here last night, Dewey charged that the Roosevelt administration was using recovery and relief spending as an alibi for deficit
 The Roosevelt administration had taken the easy, spending way, he complained, which would lead the nation ultimately to alternatives of tremendous budget cuts or imitation and repudiation of the debt, either of which would bring suffering to the people.
 Dewey's plan was to releave pri- va e enterprise for the creation of jobs, national wealth, and re-em- ployment. Otherwise, he said, the nations children would be "sold into the bondage of debt by an irrespon- sible and spend thrift administra- tion" Charging the administration with "defeatism", Dewey held it re- sponsible for hloding back the na- tional growth for seven years.
 T deny that the American peo- pie are finished" he said. Amer ica is at the morning of its destiny.
 'These lean sever. years have made it impossible for any adminis- tration to balance the national budget overnight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24

Living costs in England are 65 per cent above those at the begin- ming of the World War in 1914.