davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03
Diplomacy Talks Out

Time was when diplomats talked
in vague terms, when their remarks
were yelled and somewhat ambigu-
Gus, and when they were cautious
lest "i1cnSe were given when or
where ii was not intended. But
change and reform have 80 stopped
across the world that diplomacy has
come into the open and expressions
more often than not are direct ana
to the point
War has been responsible for much
of the transition in style. European
statesmen have jawed back and forth
at each other 50 much that they are
no longer as careful about their re-
marks as they once were. They ac-
Quire Il sort Of liberty of expression
side is already doing It's worst to the
other, and things said won't matter
much one way or another in the
translation of threats into achieve
mentS.
Before the war, MI Roosevelt ut
tered that now famous expression
about Quarant;ning international
laWlcSSnCSS. Then came nOStiliticS,
and freedom of speech between top
flight statesmen was licensed. Criti-
ciSm and inflammatory talk was the
order Of the day everywhere.
AT Charlottesville two months ago
the President let loose that stab in
the back" salvo against Italy, and
talked Of the full resources Of Amer
ca being placed at the disposal Of
Britain. Secretary Hull got into it
with dcnunciaton Of Soviet over
Iording policies toward the little
Baltic countries, only to be follow
cd this week by the direct OutburSt
of his undcrStudy, Sumner WelleS,
against Russian absorption Of the
three small states All OF this. too,
from responsible heads Of govern
mcnt at peace with the world and
protesting an attitude Of neutrality
toward all.
As was to be expected, the Soviet
foreign comEisSar, M. Molotoff, de-
tcrmined not to be outdonc or to al
low American spokesman unchal-
icngeG possession Of the stage. He
takes note of the fact that the
United States do not like our sue
ccsSeS. especially in the Baltic, but |
we are not Interested we can gel !;
along without the help Of these =
miserS."
Back in the dim, distant past OF !
but d few short years ago, remarks !
like these we're virtually tantamount !
TO a rupture Of friendly relations. |
But not so now. Each retains lis |
diplomatic Sta1fs at the capital Of
the other and the verbal exchanges
continue.
Diplomacy speaks out and the
TRADES of hate quicken, with the re-
suit that the world finds itself in
state of fear and anxiety and nerves
are taut and on edge. Nobody |
trusts his neighbor, whether friend |
or foe. And that's the sort of world |
we live in.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03
Capital Gossip
BY LYNN NiS3ET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh. Aug. 3.-Clarence Stone,
in Raleigh this week, lets ii be known
that he must be counted in the race
for speaker Of the next house. Stone
has represented Rockingham county
in the 1888. 81 (With two Spcclai
sessions and 80 general assemblies
and comes back for the Al meeting.
I'm not writing letters" he said,
but | sure am getting around to talk
with the boys-and they talk pow
crlul nice 10 me-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03
The Scramble Is On
So mote il be.

As work is begun by the Advisory
Budget Commission on the schedule
Of expenditures Tor Stale instItu-
lions during the biennium beginning
a wear hence. 4 preVleW OF what may
be expected in the next legislature
NAV be had. Just two establish
nents alone are seeking nearly two
million dollars for new buildings
and expansions.
At that rate, the eight million dol
lar surplus in the treasury at the
end of the last fiscal year June 81
wont last ing. This does not sound
= fit Ill. economy. nor as though
3ry - lenders have any notion
O. G. a.. curtailments. Gov
crn,.. .... has appealed for re-
s,raint>. Uut his caution Is running
into stone wall For the scramble
is on to get every last dollar that
can be prizcd out of the State treas
ury.
Public agencies in the last few
wears have become so accustomed 10
generous handling by legislative
bodies that the habit has fastened
itself on them as if it were d leech.
The national emergency and the
urgency of the defense program are
not to be allowed to interfere win
the spending by other political sub
divisions.
If it were possible to apply SIN
cere methods Of economy to bureaus
and commissions where non-cSScn-
tjals have umwiSely been licensed,
sufficient savings might be effected
to permit of increases where they
re really needed. The State Hos
cital in Raleigh might be listed IN
dis latter grouping. This is one
e.. the early bidders for huge new
j., ropriatiOns, approximately nlnc
h. Igcd thousand dollars having
( bee. requested for new buildings,
renuyations, Improvements and
equipment.
. But the disheartening part Of it is
: that similar" requests, in proper
ton to their size, arc being made by
, all State institutions visited by
members of the budget commission
l''., p. " course, is nothing new
Tn.y 10 : every legislative session
There s.....s to be a feeling that the
more they ask the more they get
irrespective of actual requirements
Too often that is true.
Early indications are that the l94l
General Assembly is going to have
to assume a hard-bOiled attitude |!
the State is to be saved. Somebody
is going to have to learn how to say
no and to have the courage to say II
else North Carolina in the coming
biennlm not only will not have any
economy TO speak Of but Will re-
auire new taxes and more Of them tc
meet the demands. 1t is time nov
for legislators to steel themselve:
against pressure methods which mex
winter may exceed anything mere
tofore experienced along that line
The question of whether lie :
,o,..l r;,.;,o oftep deDendS on t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03

Reaction of tobacco farmers TO re-
ports Of government aid in buying
export supplies has been very fay
,orablc. With an unusually fine crop
in the eastern belt, where much Of
the production goes TO foreign mar
kctS, the situation would have been
distressing, according TO number
of leaders interviewed. but for fed
cral assistance in handling the crop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03

Illustrating increased popularity Of
the nursing profession, or the in
crcasng number of young women
who feel that they must arrange for
their own support. or general Sentl-
mcnt for prcparcdneSs-or maybe
not illustrating anything-ReX hos
pita at Raleigh had openings for SO
student nurses in the class beginning
next month. Three hundred and four
young ladies applied for these places.
The class beginning in September
was filled. with several on the re-
serve list, prior to June ID.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03

Nazi parachute troops, according
to a news item, carry Gcrman-Eng-
Iish dictionaries. Along with, we
presume, letters of introduction from
mutual friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03

The convention Of farmers and
farm women al State College, which
closed yesterday. broke all records
for attendance and interest, accord
ing to officials in charge of the pro-
gram. Observers and attendants up
on doings of the more than 1000
country men and women on the CAM
pus during the week were struck
with their serious attitlIdo toward
questions Of national defense.
National defense was given a place
on the program. with two or three
scheduled speeches by military au-
thorities. But the attitude of North
Carolina food producers was more in
evidence on occasions not strictly
devoted to defense matters. COnser-
walton 81 soil, increased yields Of
foodStuffs and the saving of food
crops already produced were the
things Of most interest to the group.
There WAS evident Eary oeDnrol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03

An Italian token" army is to ac-
company the Nazi blitzkriegerS
against England, we read. This is
the first time in history that inVad-
ing troops were accompanied by
hitch-hikerS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03

So many other leading Democrats
have strollcd into the Republican
camp. Zadok Dumbkopf suggests
that the c.. O. p. might change the
name of its candidate to Wendell
Walkie.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03

AL Smith is taking another walk q.
No wonder the Man in the Brown
Derby looks 50 hale and hearty
getting all that exercise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03

Another student demonstration
has been held in 4 Balkan capital.
Don't they ever spend any time in
their class rooms?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03

The United States now has 1888
airports. statistics show, 1t no long
or is a hop between then-just a
bounce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03

Notice how the spotlight alternates
between Stain, Hitler and Musso-
lini? Each has his big moment in
VolVing crisis and then it's the
others turn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03

david said in his haste all men
were liars" reads a Biblical line;
but many a judge says the same at
his leisure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03

CONCERNING BUTTONS. is /
matter Of information 900 mm
housewives, certain ,ac' a..'
buttons should bc considered pea.
Buttons. made from ma~o she'll.
have proved their superiority MI.
every other type Of Button 80
other button combimc> IL. G.-
ability, luStre and beauty OF Peal.
II is important. therefore. that rI
examine carefully the buttons ~
wash garments you buy. !. they
are Pearl buttons YOU can b, Co.
tain of the service they VII. g~-
der, and you can be assured ,a'
their presence is Il sign u. qualify
in the garment itself. Soc that I'D
wash garments you purchase f@"
Pearl Buttons. G--u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03

WE CAN REPAIR ANY MAKE oG
model of electric rrlrgcaw
Prompt service. james y. ONe.
Phone 877. 8 Wildwood Drive
20.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03

GET EVEN WARM HEAT fnu
your StokcrS this VIVA" Le
check them for you nn. ..a
677. O'NcIl Electric Service. 49,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03

The question of whether life :
worth living, often depends on t.
liver.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03

A SMART NEW IiAlR-Dc OK Any
OF our other beauty Scrs.p, un
Go wonders for your appearance
Phone 200 for appoinmogt Bird.
gers Beauty Shop. 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03
LEARN = TRADE

LEARN = THRIFT
HIGH SCHOOL, GRADUATES fL''
ing offers many oppnIluni'."S j"
advancement to young men. .'hiD"'
workman in this industry ~" III Ne
mand. THE SOUTHF.RN SEhO'L
OF I1I21NTlNG's fara'i'l"- J"
teaching The mechanics 81 I'd" H|'s
are the best. For particulars "''s
TO V. G. Garriott, Secretary ! iea''..
er, 1916 Sout'I Street H*'h'''T
"nrnessas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03

ONE FRESH MILK Cow p.7
sale. See Mis-. G.. Fred ft. .u.o
2403. .,-..-a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03

FOR A SMALL Ar&I ..-
d room. close H. T..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03

FOR PROMPT AND EfFiCIh>!
service on radios. rcl~-"la's.
watches, and clocks. call o.. "e
Petty & Nixon. Phone 81. ="
SAVE MONEY-ALL WHITE s-'
shoes, Sl.79: all $3.50 shoes. >-3''
wash pants, 75c and SID. crepe
sole mems shoes, Sl.G9. Buae.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03
WANT ADS
Get Result

PICK THE pOSIwiD.
Train your guns 20
it-With Tho aid o..
training. lIcndnr-u.
lcGc. SCptcuIDcg ,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03

RADIO AM iif RI ne.
plies and repairs Us
men. knowledge ...
pairs save you .uu:.
GOODWIN JCW,hs. p.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03

GET PRICES or OUR Cs.o CANS
before you buy. l.. {. l. ....s.
Dodge and plymouth. ...... ~
Chestnut street .-..,.a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-03

There was evident very general
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Mat Mastodons Get
Sniff Of Fresh Air
In Bouts Tonight
Hoder, Zim Zom Zum Mix;
Angel Faces Krouser
In BoI! Park Ring

Spring housekeeping at the Arena
has forced Prof. Joe Turner to move
his troupe of troubadors to Griffith
Stadium tonight for the first outdoor
show of the season The first match
will go on at $50 barring rain, or
unless one of the warriors is over
come by the fresh air.
In sweeping out the Arena, Tur-
ner's broom dislodged four main
bout performers from dusty corners
so, rather than offend any of them,
he put them all in double -windup
The lineup cleft to right reads as
follows: Jack Hader VS.. Zim Fam
Zum and the Swedish Angel VS..
Karol Krauser.
Hader, it develops, is angry be-
cause he was disqualified last week
for pulling blunt instrument on
the Irish Angel and wants revenge
at Zim's expense. Krauser also is
in an ugly mood after hearing him
self compared to Jeemy Stromberry
Londos, chief of staff of the mob.
In other matches, Luigi Bacigalupi
faces Pat Corringa, Matros Kirilenko
tackles Juan Olaguivel and Mickey
James meets Michele Leone.
Therell be cut prices for feminine
fans.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
MiNers Facing Hard
Time 10 Retain Top
In Association
Score as Koysees Lose,
But Now Must Bottle
Third-PIuce Brewers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Minneapolis and Milwaukee, who
emerged the No. / and No. 3 teams,
respectively. after yesterdays rous-
ing shakeup in the American Asso-
citation standings, now find they will
be more than neighborly the next
four days.
In fact. an original three-day
series between the two at Milwau-
kee might be extended to five. Billed
for an open date today, the two
clubs decided to play off an earlier
postponement. Regularly scheduled
games are in order the next three
days.
Then there was some talk of
playing off another postponement on
Monday, also listed as an open date
The Millers climbed into the
league lead last night by handing
Indianapolis its 18th defeat in the
Indians last Is home games, II to
7, as Kansas City lost to Columbus.
Defeat dropped indianapolis from
third place to a tie for fifth with
Louisville.
Milwaukee, meantime, blasting
away even more potently than Mil
Ter batsmen, took over third place
with a 17-to-6 decision at Toledo.
Columbus, in topping Kansas
City from the lead with a 6-to-5
victory, advanced to fourth place.
In the other game Jim Weaver
hurled Louisville to 7-to-4 triumph
over st. Paul.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Mihers Play KIeins
In National City's
Feature Sunday
koimons, UIines Riskinq
Clean States in Come
In Junior Division

Miller Furniture, dark horse of
the field in Section A, National City
League, opens its drive for first-
half honors Sunday when it clashes
with Klein's Tavern on the South
Ellipse in one of the days features.
j. c. Flood Plumbers, another
outsider still very much in the race,
goes up against the formidable Dis
trict Grocers and must win to stay
in the pennant fight.
Klein. still leading the parade
with five victories in six games, can
clinch tie for the flag if it tops
Miller. but the latter turned back
Frank Small Motors, I'll, behind
Lanny Birch's stellar pitching and
will be tough nut to crack: If
Klein bows it probably will be elm
mated, although the race is so close
a triple tie still is possible.
Miller must meet Flood and
Packard-Washington in its last two
games and must go undefeated to
cop the flag.
The undefeated Naiman's Pho
tographers and Uline Ice hold the
spotlight in the Junior division. Each
team has won two games and Sun
days victor will have the inside
track on the first-half crown.
Sundays schedule:
SECTION A g PMD
Miller Furniture VS.. Klein's Tavern.
South Ellpse
j c. Flood Plumbers VS.. D. G. g.. East
Ellipse
Packard d-Washineton VS.. Frank Small
Motors. No. > Monument
Marvins Credit VS.. Orange Disc. No.
Monument.
SECTION B III AM. to PM.l
u Terminal Ice VS.. st. Francis Xavier.
Atchlson- Keller VS.. Capital Cafe. East
Ellipse
=, Plaza Tile e. Marble VS.. Hshn's Rovers
North Ellipse.
Arcade Market VS.. Variety A. c.. South
Ellipse
JUNIOR DIVISION U-3 P.M)
Naiman's Photographers VS.. Uline Ice,
South Ellipse.
Friendship House VS. Woodbridge No. l
Monument
Police No. vs. Kneesi Cubs. East
Ellipse
Cardinal A. c. VS.. Southeast Boys Club.
No. Monument.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Cocoa Fights Barbara
In a Iuneup for
Contest Here

Kid Cocoa will have a warm-up
fight for Mondays bout with Bill
Mcdowell at Philadelphia tonight
where he meets Johnny Barbara in
q bout postponed from Tuesday.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez has
his finugers crossed to ward off a
loss for the Kid or cut eye or any
other injury which would make his
appearance here impossible.
The supporting card for Monday
here includes Billy Banks VS.. Joe
Sole In return engagement of six
rounds. Banks boxed Sole's ears
off at Baltimore on the Archibald
Jeffra card. Gilbert Mayo will face
Vince Trumenello and Ray Lands
engages Dominick Nico of Fort
Myer, in 4-rounders. Floyd Gray
son and Jack Flowers are down for
a 6.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Puwnees Are BottIinq
To Even With Aztecs

Washington Pawnees will try to
square their series with the Chi
cago Aztecs tonight in the 24th
game of the Roller Derby series at
Riverside Stadium after swapping
Chicago's three-game winning streak
with a 15-11 victory. Action starts
at 8:15.
The series ends Sunday night and
the squads are prepared to make
the most of the final days.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
West, kyer Regarded
Capable Subs for
Tagging Lads
Shifts No Reflections
On BIoodworth, WeIoj,
Pilot Declares
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

A pair of comparative graybeards,
35-year-old Sammy West and So
year -old Buddy Myer, today were
figuring prominently in the plans Of
the Mats manager. Bucky Harris,
with West already installed In CEN
ter field and Myer geared to inherit
second base duties.
Myer, who thus far this season
has been as inactive as w. P. A..
shovel supporter. henceforth will be
employed against right-hand pitch
ing, as will West, who replaced
Johnny Welaj in the outfield yester-
day as the Mats snapped their f.
game losing streak, 80, at the ex-
pense of st. Louis.
Myers 1910 fielding debut may be
delayed a game or two pending per-
formances by Jimmy Bloodworth,
who smashed triple and single in
the final game with the Browns and
who represents nobody to yank at
the moment. If Bloodworth's lowly
average is criterion, however, Myer
isn't calculated to be decorating the
dugout for sustained period.
These shifts are no reflections
on the ability Of Welaj or Blood
worth" Harris cautioned. "but we
haven't been winning with them in
the lineup so we'll experiment
little. certainly have no complaint
to make about Welajs fielding and
while Jimmy hasn't been much of a
percentage hitter, he has been
timely with his blows.
THE whole idea, of course, is to
toss left-hand batters at right-hand
pitchers and vice versa. Buddy's
in shape to play now and he should
be able to help u.s."
Myer May Play Saturday.
Troubled with an internal all
ment earlier in the season. Buddy
also was slated to play yesterday.
but with a new addition to the
family arriving Tuesday his subse-
quent worry and loss Of sleep forced
him to delay his start.
Having seen scant service even
as pinch-hitter this season, Buddy
has been laboring overtime the past
two weeks to whip himself into con-
dition. He probably will break into
action at Detroit, where the Mats
open their invasion of the West to-
morrow, with Saturdays double
header his likely starting point.
The mild shake-up, awaited sew
eral days by followers of the club,
has its intriguing angles, most Of
which revolve around the ability OF
Myer and West. recognized stars
only q few seasons ago. to instill
some spirit in the houndering out
fit.
West neither aided nor harmed
the Mats yesterday, obtaining a
scratch single in three omcial. trips
to the plate and handling himself
flawlessly afield. Harris intends CIV
ing him a thorough test before pass
ing Judgment.
Jimmy Smashes Timely Hits.
Bloodworth, meanwhile, must
have viewed the scribbling on the
wall, for he thumped sharp single
to left to score Jake Early and send
the Mats into a 2-l lead in the
fourth inning. In the seventh he
slammed triple down the left field
line and registered the winning run
on George Cases squeeze bunt.
There was a heartening item in
the pitching of Ken Chase, who linn
tied the Browns to six hits to win
his fifth game. Ken was wild,
walking five, but was conservative
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Conn Is E|ated Over
Getting Big Money
As Heavyweight
Sure He'll Lick Pastor;
Will Challenge Louis
When He Weighs l85
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, June l3.-Light-
heavyweight Champion Billy Conn S
big test among the heavyweights
will bring him the largest purse of
his career.
Manager Johnny Ray said the
Pittsburgh Irishman would draw
down 35 per cent of the expected
100000 or better gate for fighting
Bob Pastor of New York at the
Polo Grounds on August l3.
Tickled to get into the big
money" Conn declared he didn't
think Pastor would be ANY tough
err than his other opponents so far.
Pastor is a tough fighter" de-
clared Ray. IF we lick him We'll
take on Joe Louis"
Conn is anxious to meet the
heavies from now On. Ray said he
would sign him to meet Louis when-
ever he could tip the scales at 1876.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
with hits. distributing them rather
judiciouSly,

with hits. distributing them rather
judiciouSly.
Successive doubles off the left
field barrier by Harlond Cliff and
Myril Hoag sent the Browns into a
10 lead in the second inning, but
the Mats retaliated in their half of
the inning. Gerald Walker slammed
Eden Auker for a double and, after
zeke Bonura and Cecil Travis had
popped out, Early blasted the first
of brace of doubles to score him.
Early and Bloodworth collaborat-
ed to send the Mats ahead in the
fourth. but st. Louis locked the score
in the sixth when Cliff walked,
moved to second on Hoag's infield
out and scored on Johnny Berardi-
nos double to left. Bloodwortn's S
triple and Cases bunt decided the
duel in the seventh.
Washington was to entrain late
today for Detroit with bespectacled
Walter Masterson slated to open
against the Tigers tomorrow John
Corsica or Harold Newhouser will
pitch for Detroit in the first of
4-game series.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
DODGERS
Continued From Page DID

'SollbliuG0 1IOlll IdSC D.lJ
handler, he was brought to the
National League by Philadelphia in
1884.
Two of the new Cardinals
Pitcher Carl Doyle of Knoxville,
Tenn, and Outfielder Ernie Koy of
Sealy, Tex.-will report tomorrow
at Philadelphia.
Neither has been at the forefront
among the Dodgers this season. Koy
was batting .2o9 in 18 games at the
end Of last week and Doyle has been
used only infrequently in relief
roles.
Also transferred to Red Bird
registry are Pitcher Sam (Nick)
Nahem. who now is with the Louis
vile American Association team,
and Inielder Berthold Haas of
Montreal in the international
League. Both had been out on
option.
Nahem, right is from
New York City. Haas is from Naper-
vile, Ill, and won the Southern
League batting championship last
year, hitting 1865 for Nashville.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
All Of UpperviIIe's
Show Profits Will
Go 10 Red Cross
Nearly 800 Are Listed
For 46 Glasses in
Two-Doy Affoir
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
UPPERVILLE, Va, June 13-Di-
rectors of the Upperville Colt and
Horse Show voted today to donate
all profits from the 1910 show tomor-
row and Saturday to the American
Red Cross for war relief.
r. S. Peach, secretary of the show,
which was inaugurated in 1853, said
that, as far as he knew, today's &C
ton of the directors was the first
such taken by any horse show in the
United States.
Approximately 800 entries have
been listed for the exhibition this
week in the Grafton Farm ring.
There will be 46 classes, with
heavy draft mares and colts showing
during the two days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitney has en-
tered number Of her horses and is
expected TO ride in the show.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
D. c. Umps' Association
Elects Watt Prexy

George B. Watt, one of the most
efficient and popular umpires On
the sandlots. has succeeded James
Y. (Shorty) Hughes as president OF
the District of Columbia Baseball
Umpires' Association in the annual
elections. Hughes was not candi-
date for reelection.
Others elected by the arbiters
were Albert C. Jeffries, vice presi-
dent, and Walter r. Fry, secretary
treasurer.
John B. Gentle has resigned from
the organization.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Shifts Mat, Ring Control

RICHMOND, Va, June 13 Dr.
The State Boxing and Wrestling
Commission will turn control of
amateur boxing over to the Virginia
Association, Amateur Athletic Union,
on July for trial period of
one wear