davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
FEARS GANGSTERS
TOOVERRUN STATE
Deputy Warden Whitley
Sees Charlotte Affair as
Significant
Daily Dispatch BureHN,
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
RY j. C., BASKERVILLE.

Raleigh, Nov. 18.-F'rom now on
more holdups and robberies similar tC
the one in Charlotte this week in
which bandits got from 100000 to
$25000O in a bold daylight hobbery
are to be expected, in the opinion of
Deputy Warden l.. G.. Whitley of the
prison division of the State Highways
and Public Works Commission. From
his ten years experience as prison in
spector and in dealing with prisoners
and criminals of all sorts, he is con-
vinced that lawleSsneSS is going to
increase in North Carolina rather than
decrease so long as it attempts to en-
force State prohibition laws, with all
the other states except South Caro-
lima permitting the sale of liquor.
mot only are bootleggers and rum
runners from other states going to
come info North Carolina, but the
gangsters, racketeers and bandits are
going to come with them, as has
already been shown by the mail truck
hold-up in Charlotte this week. y
Whitley said "This hold-up is merely
a sample of what can be expected
from now on. For instead of the little
pint and quart bootleggers we have
been dealing with for years, we will
still have them and the big shots
that will come in from other states
"rThe only thing the State is going
to gain by retaining or rather attempt
ing to retain, State prohibition, is to
increase the number of bootleggers
and rum runners, thus increasing the
prison population and the cost of
maintaining them by the State. And
if the law were even partially enfor-
ced, the number of prison camps
would have to be doubled in order to
hold them.
At the present time approximately
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
Francis B. Sayre,
SOn-in-Law Late
President, Named

Washington, Nov. 18.-(AP)-Fran-
els B. Sayre, son-in-law of the late
President Woodrow Wilson, today
was named assistant secretary of state.
Sayre is a professor of law at Har=
ward University, and was said by I'm
der Secretary William Phillips to be
in Cambridge at the present time.
Phillips said he would come to the
department as soon as he completed
arrangements with the university. He
succeeds Harry F. Payer, of Cleve-
land, who has gone to the Reconstruc-
ton Corporatio mas special advisor on
foreign trade.
Sayre married Miss Jessie Wilson
no Wdeceased.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
Farmers Rapidly
Getting Back In
"BIack" in:State

Colleges Station, Raleigh, Nov.
18.-OId debts are being paid,
taxes cleared, and government
loans wiped out by North Carolina
farmers by reason of the benefit
checks secured from plOwing up
cotton this summer and the in
creased tobacco prices brought
about by the efforts of the Agri-
cultural Administration say cOun-
ty farm agents of the State College
extension service.
"NOrth Carolina farmers set a
precedent for the Nation in their
cooperation in the cotton and to-
baccO programs" says Dean 1. o.
Schaub in commenting nthe re-
suits. "The fine spirit shown by
our farmers has been commented
upon by Secretary Wallace in re-
cent speeches, particularly in the
mid west"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
HIGH OFFICIAL FOR
WESTINGHOUSE DIES

New York, Nov 18.-(AP)-Henry
Herman Westinghouse, chairman OF
the board of the Westinghaus Air
brake Company, died today at Gosen
N. Y. He was 80 years old last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Westinghouse also was d1-
rector of the Westinghaus Electric
and Manufacturing Company
He was a mechanical engineer and
inventor, and the founder of the en-
gineering firm of Westinghouse
Church, Kerr and Company of New
York. He was born in Central Bridge
Schoharie county. New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
GOVERNOR SHOCKED
BY FOREST AWARD
Park Tract Valued at ST.
lO7, l8O in Court Decision
for Company
NO APPEAL is TAKEN
But State May Go Higher With De-
cisiOn as EhTinghaus Had Ex-
pecIcd Maximum Award Not
Over 100000.

Raleigh, Nov. .-(AP)-Governor
Ehringhaus said today after confer
ence with counsel for the State in the
Ravensford Lumber Company suit in
Buncombe county that no decision was
reached on whether the State would
appeal a superior court verdict giving
the company 81, 107 ,18O for 10000 acres
of land, which was condemned for the
Great Smoky Mountains National
Park.
The governor also said no date was
set for the meeting of the State Dem
ocratic Executive Committee to elect a
naional commit teeman to succeed for
mer Governor o. Max Gardner, who
resigned.
j. Wbllace Winborne( Democratic
State chairman and A. Hall John
SON represented the State in the land
suit. and presented the facts in the
suit to he governor. =:
is known that the governor hao
hoped for a verdict giving the lum.
Der company not more than $700,00O
for its land to be used in the park
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
Roosevelt Hopes New ReIa-
tions Set up "May For
ever Remain Normal
and Friendly"
HOPE OF 16 YEARS
REAL TO RUSSIANS
New Understandings Set
Forth on Major Issues
Which Had Separated
United States and Russia
Since 1917; William c.
Bullitt Named Ambassa-
dor

Washington, Nov. 18.-(AP)- The
United States and the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics are bound in a
new relationship which they hope
may forever remain normal and
friendly"
Those were the words with which
President Roosevelt and Maxim Lit
vinoff closed the 16-year-old gap in
official kinship. They were in Presi-
dent RooseveltS letter informing Lit
vinoff that "the United States has de-
cided to establish normal diplomatic
relations" with the Soviet Union, and
the Russian cOmmiSSarS reply that
his government lis glad to do like
wise.
Already William C.. Bullitt, State
Department expert on Russian affairs
has been designated as the first Am
erican ambassador to Moscow since
the Soviet took control in 1917. Rus
sian acceptance of his appointment is
expected momentarily.
Recognition, effective as of 11:5O p
M, Thursday, was announced by Mr.
Roosevelt just before departing for
Warm Springs, Ga. A little while later
LitvinOff told newspaper men a hope
Cherished for 16 years has been
realized
Accompanying the announcement
VISA an exchange of letters between
the President and the Soviet commits
sar of foreign affairs setting forth
new understandings. on major issues
which had separated the two nations
since 1917.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18

Overton leaders The last week, he
said would be allotted to Senator Over
ton for rebuttal testimony.
Chairman Connally took a seat at
the council table vacated by Senator
M. M. Logan, Democrat, Kentucky. as
a member of he committee. who was
called away on business yesterday.
Chairman Connally examined the
witnesses with Investigator John G..
Holland sitting by his side explaining
his record.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, Otah'
presided on the rostrun.
Chairman Connally rebuked Allen
Ellender, counsel for Senator Over
ton, for his methods of examining a
witness. He warned Ellender to stop
trying to bite the witness"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
MOGULS OF PARTY
TALK OF VACANCY
Ehringhaus and Winborne
To Decide if Committee
men To Be Named Now
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm fNe SIR walter Hotel
L,r<rNHH WIFI


Raleigh, Nov. 18.-Governor j. Z. b.
Ehringhaus and Chairman j. Wallace
Winborne are comforting here today
concerning what course the State
shall persue with regard to the recent
suit in Asheville over how much the
State Park Commission shall pay the
Ravensford Lumber Company. for it's
land holdings in the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park. But what
those in political circles here are in
terested in is not what the governor
and Chairman Winborne have to say
20 each other about hits part land
suit. but what they will say about the
vacancy on the National Democrats
Committee caused by the resignation
some weeks ago of former Governor
o. Max Gardner.
This vacancy can only be filled by
the State Democratic Executive Com
n1ittee. of which Winborne is chair
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
Huge Forest Fire Loss
In Western No. Carolina

Sylvia, Nov. 1S.-(AP)-FOrest fires
cut swatts of devastation through
five counties of Western North Caro-
lima today, leaving an unestimated
toll of damage in their wake.
In Jackson county, where 12 fires
were eating their way through vast
stretches of virgin timber land, the
damage was placed at in excess of
100000.
Billowy rolls Of smoke were scudded
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
Two More Weeks Yet OF
Louisiana Vote Inquiry

AVE-" Orleans, La. Nov. 18--(AP)-.
investigation Of the election of Sena-
80 John II. Overton, Democratic,
nul'laha, will be continued for two
nit', 'e weeks by the special Senate com
giving. -0i -'--'
70 mn man Tom Connally. Democrat,
d,at,' rNaS' said today the committee hao
Ir,,ueu to close the investigation in
T. uiSldha after two more weeks, as
fo ''diized it would be in Louisiana
t(''u.yar IT, years if it hoped to hear the
to..iisnohy of all persons wishing TO
Co'aily said next week would be de-
cl,neS 10 testimony produced by the
'''''i'i'tee investigators AID by anti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
Three Children
Burned to Death
In Autos Crash

Prospect, Va, Nov. 18.-(AP)-
Three children of John Ellis, OF
prospect, were burned to death last
night when his automobile turned
over on the FarmViIle Prospect
highway, pinning them under it
and catching fire.
The car was consumed by the
flames and the bodies of the chill
dren were SO badly charred that
the remains were placed in one,
caSket for burial.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18

Guilty OF
SANDERS

Charlotte, Nov. 1S-(AP)-The Rev.
]. A. Baldwin, of Winston-Salem, was
found guilty of slandering another
minister by a church committee trying
him on the charge and was publicly
reprimanded by Bishop Edwin D.
Mouzon before the Western North
Crolina Conference, Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, here today.
The gray-haired bishop wept as no
handed out the official reprimand to
the minister pastor the past year at
Grace church, Winston Salem. Many
of the ministers in the conregation
also burst into tears.
Mr.. Baldwin was found by the trial
committee to have slandered the Rev.
w. A. Newell, presiding elder of the
Greensboro district. Details of the
charges were not made public, and tho
trial which has been going on the
fIgoSkYn11ed eN9 E10Op F011Pt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
PRESIDENT SEES
RECOGN|T|ONFOR
RUSSIA BIG HELP
All Newspapers At Capital
Give Full Displays to
News Cabled from
Washington
GREATEST SUCCESS
FOR M. LITVINOFF
Regarded as Outstanding
Triumph of His Diplomat
ic Career; Attitude of
General Satisfaction Man
ifest on All Sides in the
Soviet Capital

savannah Ca. Nov. ig.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt today hailed Rus
sian recognition as world aid and
to the people of Georgia he expressed
scOrn of the doubling Thomases" of
MS goId control monetary program.
Before a throng assembled at the
spacious municipal stadium, Mr.. Roose
welt put forward his Russian ana
Monetary programs and received the
applause of the sun-warmed citizens.
Il believe sincerely" said the
President, "that the most impelling
motive that has lain behind the con-
versations which were successfully
concluded yesterday between Russia.
and the United Sites was the desire
of both countries for peace and for the
strengthening of the peaceful purpose
Of the civilized world"
Mr.. Roosevelt struck out at the
critics of his monetary plan with these
words:
1t has been remarked of late by
certain Tories that those who are to-
day in charge of your national gov
ernment are guilty of great expert
mentation
- read my story right, the same
suggestion was used when English
men protesting in vain against in
tolerable conditions at home, founded
new colonies in the American wilder
ness, and when Washington ana
Adams and Bullochs conducted an
other great experiment in 1776"
Flags were waved and the crowd
interrupted with cheers as the nresl-
dent referred to Russian lcco: ,l.inn
and the influence ON peace he dec Al @d
it to be.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
Cuba Watches Conference
OF Roosevelt And Welles
.I1=Tresc S,Aas4. /. ;;.--.sss2

Havana, New. I8.-(AP-While
soldiers strengthened the barri-
cadeS around the presidential
palace early today. President Ra-
mon <Grau San Martin asserted
that ''fornaality and order have
been re-estabIished. all over Cuba"
Colonel FuIgenci6 Batista order
ed precautions, he said, because
the were rUmOrS of new up
rising against the Grau regime
was being planned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18

over wide areas by winds which kept
the blazes beyond control. Volunteers
were called and men and women
fought side by side in an attempt to
check the spread of the conflagration.
Two woodsmen narrowly escaped
near CuIlowhee when walls of flames
virtually imprisoned them. Several
persons were forced to flee their
homes. The fire threatened the water
shed at Western Carolina Teachers
College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18

Meanwhile, interest increased in
the possible outcome of the con-
ference at Warm Springs, Ca, be-
tween President Roosevelt and
United States Ambassador Sumner
Welles, who left here yesterday for
the meeting with the President.
Many freely predicted that their
talk would result in some definite
action by the United States on the
Cuban situation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18

Moscow. Nov. 18. (AP) - All Soviet
Russia. from a chubby red-checked
crI attending a tram car switch in
on, Of MoscOw's downtown squares
to hgh government officials hailed
uDgs Of American recognition today in
burst Of popular enthusiasm.
Nnnng newspapers gave the most
prominent display to texts of the ex-
change between President Roosevelt
and Foreign Commissar Maxim Lit
yiroff at Washington.
FIVE and six columns on page one
were devoted TO a presentation of the
official communique from the Ameri
can capital And there were large pic
tures Of both the President and Lit
yinoff.
Comment. however, was lacking, as
lContInupd un Page FOuF1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
~ L. A THER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair tonight and Sunday; slight
Iy colder in west and north pOr-
taOns tonight andI I'm least and
central portions Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
Both Countries Desired
Peace Most of All in Ne
gotiations Just Ended
At Capital
CHAMBER COMMERCE
DEMANDS GOLD BASE
President Describes His
Critics as Tories" and
Compares Them 70 Enc
mics Of George Washing
ton in l776; Speaks to
Throngs in Savannah

Washington, NOV. Io.-(AP)-Mos-
COW today approved the appointment
Ct William C. Bullitt as ambassador
10 Russia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
i. S. CHAMBER OF COMM

U. S. CHAMBER OF COMM
DEMANDS RETURN TO GOLD
Washington, Nov. 18.-(AP)-Prc;i-
dent Roosevelt hit out in Georgia to-
day at those who oppose his none
tary experimentation as Tories"
akin to those Of 1776, while at the
(Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18

Continued on Page Fourl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18

tContinued Un Page Four.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18

kcontinued On Page Four.1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
MAKE:b[u[W[" SzL 55'1E
Copyright. 1880. ~ Eeah Raldsan

Pretty Mary Lou Thurston pre-.
tends she is Delight Hartford to
help Travers Lorrimer, she'll
shocked son of the wealthy Mar
garet Lorrimer, regain his health.
Travers had mistaken Mary Lon
for Delight. whom he is supposed
to have married in England. No
trace can be found Of Delight.
Travers agrees to start all over
with friendship. Months of happy
companionship follow with Trav-
ers more in love with Delight than
ever. At Christmas he presents
Mary Lou with a sapphire ring.
referring to her not wearing the
seal" ring. This leads Mary Lou
to believe that he really married
Delight, using 4 seal ring. Mary
Lon loves Travers and finds de-
ception hard. Travers and Mary
Lou visit friends in Florida. Mrs.
Lorrimer breaks her arm and they
are called home. The memory Of
Delight prevents Mary Lou from
revealing her love. She believes
Travers loves her because he
thinks she is Delight. Larry
Mitchell, Mary Louis newspaper
reporter friend. and Jenny Wynne.
wealthy friend of the Lorrimers,
plan to wed. Travers. envying the
young couple. asks Mary Lou how
long he must wait. Mary Lou
realizes the masquerade cannot go
on much longer. Larry interviews
Diana Hackett, an actress, and
learns she is Delight Hartford. She
thinks Travers is dead. The news
Stuns Mary Lou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03

49,
ened with extinction for want Of
funds.
This organizations annual report
shows that its membership has de-
clined steadily during hard times
and that its income has been reduced
by one half. On the other hand, the
report complains that church men,
bershp has increased constantly all
through the depression. SO that more
than 100000 Americans today are
regular church communicates.
And all of this, somehow, sheds an
interesting little sidelight on human
nature. It's easy enough to be an
atheist, militant or otherwise, when
everything is going swimmingly and
every stock market furry increases
the size Of your bank account. But
when the bottom falls out Of things,
and you find that you aren't quite
as all-wise and eternally lucky as
you had thought-well, atheism be-
comes a non-essential luxury then, In
short order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
too, Of any doctor who promises or
guarantees q cure.
Copyright, 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
pm I'LL
/ NEW I
| YORK
BY JULIA BLANSHARD

New York, July 3-The hanging
gardens Of Babylon Zone Of the Seven
Wonders Of the World) certainly had
nothing on New York's penthouse
gardens. Forty stories or so above
the hot streets, these sky-scraper gar
dens bloom with all the abandon and
variety Of the best formal or coun-
try gardens. And they give visitors
q thrill Of admiration the best ordi-
nary garden never can attain.
4 4 y
Ivy-Clad Penthouse!
Otis Weise, editor Of McCau's, Is
perhaps New York's best sky-scraper
gardener. His penthouse has a spaci-
Gus yard on three sides. with ivy
growing over the outside wall and
against the house, with 16 kinds Of
flowers blooming right this minute,
all planted and cared for by Mr.. and
Mrs. Weise. -. Helena Rubenstein
goes in for California cactus, orange
trees and sword plants, on her ter
race overlooking Central Park on the
West Side. -. Zita Johann, whose
penthouse and terrace is ON lower
Fifth Avenue, has prize imported
hedge and clover. She Is the only
sky-scraper dweller who keeps huge
white Russian wolf hound in her gar
den. Achmed Abdullah, the au-
thor, has quaint duplex pent- house
on hotel roof nearby with old-fash-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
Dreaded Ordeal

It was all wretchedly confusing
and someone was going to get
hurt. And Larry didn't want that
someone to be Mary Lou. He was
too fond of her; he felt response
BILE for her presence in Westwood
House, for her having been in
volved in this curious chain Of
circumstances, and he was CRATE
full to her because it was through
her that he had come to happiness
and Jenny. No, he didn't want
her to be hurt. If-and here q
brilliant idea seized hin-if he
didn't tell her, it was on the cards
that the Lady Diana would 60 her
way and be none the wiser, unless
she took it into her hennaed head
to look up Lorrimer's family, But
much water had gone under the
dam since she and Lorrimer had
been crazy youngsters and per
haps it would never occur to her.
Yet il she had married him, would
it not be natural for her to try to
find his family? After all, the
Lorrimers were almost mythically
rich-and this girl had been up
against it, was still, for all he
knew.
No, best to tell lest It come out
in another way. Mary Lou would
never forgive him for not telling,
once she learned the truth through
other, less friendly channels.
They sat together in a corner Of
the library and Larry looked des-
perately about him and longed for
escape:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
AS NERVOUS AS A CAT

In foregoing lessons IN this course
on Chronic Nervous Imposition" you
will have learned a bit of physiol-
ogy which uncompromisingly conflicts
with the notion that there is mys-
ferrous force, power, strength, vitality,
energy or vigor apart from ordinary
muscular or physical power, in the
nervous system, an occult store OF
nerve force" which may become ex-
hausted If one tries to carry on too
long ION his nerve. If you have not
yet grasped this important physiolog-
ical fact you will not derive the bene-
fit you should from the coming les
sons in the course. If you have
missed any of the earlier lessons. you
will find the gist of the entire course
in monograph on nervousness. Any
reader may obtain a copy by asking
for it (no clipping will SUFFICE and
inclosing dime and stamped en-
velope bearing his address.
When you are quite sure you have
assimilated the little lesson in physi-
ology and that 1t will not be imme-
diately lost amongst all the hokum
of the quack nerve specialists and
nostrum mongers which gullible ginks
so fondly cherish, you should be able
to comprehend an additional fact
that tends to give an honest neurotic
further assurance. 1t is this: In &C
tual practice patients who have def
mite LESSONS or diseases Of nerves,
brain or spinal cord are not less
serene, cheerful, patient or self con-
trolled than are patients with LESSONS
of liver, lungs or ankles.
"AS nervous as cat" and 80 ner-
vous I could fly" are familiar express
sions. These and other exclamations
of similar import imply a natural de-
sire to DO SOMETHING but an ar
tificial restraint or checking Of the
impulse. The restraint, inhibition,
brake or check is applied for various
reasons, nearly all of which are i'm
posed by the conventions Of civilized
life or by rules or customs related to
our artificial mode of living.
Naturally, primitively, the reaction
to the emotion of fear is the motion
Of fighting or running away. When
circumstances, customs or the ameni-
ties render such natural reaction i'm
prudent or Instantaneous, one can
either apply the energy suddenly re-
leased by the emotion to some alter
native ACTION (work, play, contest
exercise) or else one can just jam on
the brakes and try to absorb the
shock, try to be "nonchalant". This
latter ideal of culture is disastrous tc
the health of the race. It is lie ir
itself, and it makes hypocrites, liars
perverts and criminals out Of us all
In old-fashioned schoolroomS ruleC
by old-fashioned martinets, the foun.
dalton for much of our national "ner.
vousness" is laid. Better educated
pedagogues have done away witt
some Of the most ridiculous school.
room abuses in recent years, but VI
still have too many old fossils impos
ing their neurotic notions Of discip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
Distributed y King Textures Syndicate. kc.

"For goodness sake" said Mary
Lou, half laughing and half ex-
asperated, whats the matter with
you, Larry? What did you want
to see me about? Is it Jenny
Have you quarreled? But I'm sure
you haven't-she was over here
today as full of plans as a bun
Of currants! What's wrong?"
"Well, here goes" said Larry, in
a tone Of voice unlike himself
"look here, ! know you won't be-
lieve me-but I've found her."
"Found who, for Pete's sake :"
asked Mary Lou.
"Her. Delight Hartford. The real
one" he said.
It was out.
He looked away after a moment
from the small paling face, the
widened eyes, the red lips that
shook.
Mary Lou reached out q hand
and touched his sleeve.
''Found-Delight? Do You mean
that Larry? Are you sure? Who
is she? Where is she? Oh, don't
keep me waiting like this" she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
CHAPTER xXXvl.

no 1T was arranged, and late
>that afternoon, an hour after
Mary Lou had been left alone,
Larry arrived, full of his news,
very important. But all the way up
in the train he had been dreading
the interview. What would happen
to Mary Lou? She loved this man
-. and he loved her. Or thought
he loved her!