davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

, the he2dlle hts making a shining tun-
mel. Up and up the car went and
then, ceasing to labor, moved more
smoothly down a long slope, coming
| TO rest in a little valley in which,
through the dusk. she perceived aIl
/ old mansion set in q vacant space.
The car drew up a little way from
the front. The orderly got out ana
| knocked at the door. which was
opened after moment, revealing a
| Slit Of light. Then the door was
| closed and the house became wholly
dark again and seemingly uninhab-
| tied. Joel felt a tingling sense of ad =
venture. This was a beautiful place
for stratasems and plots and all the
stealthy secrecy OF her calling. Was
she, too. not trusted member of the
secret service? Unofhcially, of
course. but the personal secretary Of
one OF its big men She hoped ne
would be here to welcome her. bur
probably he wouldn't be.
The door again opened a crack.
and the orderly came TO the car and
took her bag.
''This is the place" he said. anG
helped her to alight.
She followed him 10 the house
where he set her bag within the han,
nodded TO her, and said, You'll learn
the rest here"
'"Thank YOU" she said sraciously.
and she thought there vas q gleam
OF amusement in his eye as he re
sponded with a polite good night.
Within the han. which was dimlv
lighted. stood an erect. youngish
man who took her bag and said in
tone OF quiet command, Follow
me, please"
She obediently did so up q fine
old staircase to an upper hall Open
ing a door. he struck match.
lighted small lamp on a chest Of
drawers, and going to the windows
drew the heavy curtains.
1T would be best TO keep the cur
tains tightly drawn whenever There
is light in the room," he said. and
his quiet tone had the effect of
command
He looked at her thoughtfully
while she brightly regarded him.
wondering whether or not he was 4
servant. But despite his air of polite
Difference he was too assured 10 ne
a servant.
II think you will; lack no essentia,
convenience" he said. ''if you are
prepared TO look after yourself. We
are, for the present. alone You are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
GINNINCS DECLINE
IN NEAR COUNTIES

Glnnlngs of the 1884 crop of cotton
aecilned in both Warren and Frank
I'm county yin the report of the Fed
erai Census Bureau as of November
L. by comparison with the same date
a year ago. No figures were shown
1or either Vance or Granville counties.
warren county's figures were close.
showing ginnings this year. of 1926
udles' as against 12.41O last year to
tnat date and Franklin county show
eu glnnlngs Of 9,398 bales this year
ana l3,464 bales last year. The State
as a whole had ginnings this year TO
-NoVember IA Of 5O4S42 bales, as COM
pared with 624 484 bales last year
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

not afraid OF rouehins it a bit ~
S"Not at an she replied. "rheE
Mr.. Greenleaf ?"
He replied swiftly, I'VE must obey
orders and not question things too
much. Mr.. GreenIeaf viii no doub.
communicate his wishes at the
proper time"
! Like the army, she reflected. Hei
| job was simply to obey orders and
as the man said, not ask too many
questions. She wondered why he
| didn't go. Instead he was looking al
her refectively.
About meals" he began tentA.
lively.
She saw the reason for his hesta-
| ton.
! I'm not bad cook" she said.
| He smiled a little at that
Fine, ! can make more Oh less
of meal for myself but I'm not ac-
customed to cook for ladies'. But we
| haven't very much in the way OF
supplies he added doubtfully
"IN see what | can do she prom
ised.
When you are ready come to the
Kitchen then, It's at the rear Of the
hall Ill have a fire going.
lie bowed slightly, went out. and
shut the door. She looked around
her at the large old room with IS
high ceiling. Not genuine colonial
mansion but still an old house. with
solid furnishings of Il later and less
beautiful period than the Coionial.
Ihere were some stiff chairs, 4 ches;
OF drawers. an old bureau with q
mirror. and a black walnut hedSteat
on which were laid some fold>.I
sheets and blankets. ON a wash
stand were a basin ana ptcha,
half fun OF water which. she thought,
had stood there some time.
She made a hasty toilet and than
made her bed. Mattress none too
good, but what matter? She usually
slept we'll on anything. Pillows thin
and rather hard, too. She made light
OF such trivialities. Then. extin-
guishing her light, she made her wax
through the dim hall to the stairs
and down these to the scarcely
brighter lower hall. The front door.
she noted. was boited and all 1ha
doors leading off the han were
closed. The house had The air of not
having been used for q long time.
Not mysterious house. not house
with atmosphere, but clearly a reti-
cent house asking nothing better
than to go on quietly unobserved
RIO EE CONTINTFDy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

This day gives a nature that is af-
fectionatc, and n mixture of the do.
monstrative and the cautious. It NAV
even appear sccrctivc until the mind is
fully made up. There is considerablo
daring and perhaps a love Of the con-
tentlouS. When the nature is fully
cOmprehended it will be found to be
well worthy Of regard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See B0ck Page

/. A peak in the Great Smoky
Mountains in North Carolina.
2. Tokyo.
3. Saudi Arabia.
4. It Is under French mandate
5. Cabana.
6. Red stripe for firemen; white
stripe for seamcn.
z. He was Assistant Secretary or
the Navy
8Philip Of Macedon.
0. Edgar Rice Burroughs.
10 South Atlantic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
Strike Threatens
Street Car Lines
At Los Angelo:

Los Angeles, Nov. 26.(AP)-lm-
mediate suspension of the service
Of the Los Angeles Railway Com
paIly was voted almost unanimous
ly at 81 mass meeting of 1000 OF
the $500 mOtOrmen and conduct
Ors Of the street car company ear
Iier today.
Only p few cars were operating
i'm the early morning hours, when
the strike order was voted and
complete tie-up of the cOmpany'S
transportation service was fore
cast by union officials as soon as
those working were notified;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

National Advertising Representative
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON, INC.
East 41st Street, New York
$50 N Michigan Ave, Chicago
col Dovenshire Street Boston
General Motors Bldg, Detroit
Walton Building, Atlanta
Entered ut the post office in Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
w. t. Phelps who was convicted of
~ W. gerry at the June term of the
vance County superior court will
make application to the parole COM
missioner for a parole Any person
wlShlhg to protect same should notify
me Governor of North Carolina at
W. E. PHELPS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
PAYABLE Strictly in Advance
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Look at the printed label on your
paper The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward your
money in ample time for renewal.
Notice date on label carefully and il
not correct, please notify us at once.
Subscribers desiring the address on
their paper changed, please state iE
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
TN. A. PLAN ATTACKED

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, February
is P).-Creation of committee to
protest to President Roosevelt and
take other action in opposition to the
Tennessee Valley Authority's program
for increasing the use of electric re-
frigerators was voted by delegates to
the forty-fifth annual convention Of
the Southern Ice Exchange here yes
terday.
A. w. Faulkner Of Asheville, N. O.,
was elected president, succeeding G. 8.
Behre Of New Orleans. r. H. Jen-
nings, jr. of Orangeburg. S. c., was
elected vice president and Wiltshire
Riley Of Atlanta was named secretary
treasurer.
A new board Of directors includes:
j. B. Mahoney, Charleston, s. c., and
Harry Hallmon, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
First Lady's Menus Made
Into Meals for Millions
Cornell Research Foundation GiUeS
Mass Production Impetus to Wheat,
Corn and Oats Arrangements.

Cornell food these elements are re-
stored for human consumption.
Until a few years ago." said H. T..
Babcock, director of the Cornell Re-
search Foundation. I'VE lost 25 to 80
per cent of young chicks, due TO faulty
diet Now we lose none from that
cause. We hope to do something like
that for humans.
mo one would think of taking
horses which had not worked for
months and had fed only on hay, and
putting them to work without first
feeding them other foods to get their
strength up. Yet we take men who
have been undernourished, load them
into trucks and expect them to work
with pick ard shovel.
I'VE think that in diet men should
be given as much chance as horses,
COWS and chickens. In Cleveland !
Evening star., 1934-02-15
$4,000 ARE HELPED
BY TRAVELLERS AID
Annual Meeting Hears Report on
Transient Problems Handled
by Society.

The Travellers Aid Society fur
nished more than $1,000 persons with
some sort Of service during the last
year, Mrs Margaret Ford, executive
secretary, reported at the annual
meeting Of the society In the Bur-
lngton Hotel yesterday.
OF the number served, she said,
1,014 we're children travelling alone
and 81 were aged persons, also trav-
cling alone. A total of 1872 runaway
boys and girls were returned home
and 1909 persons suffering from ILL
ness were taken care Of. Behavior
problems figures in $50 cases, while
5,337 were cases Of lack of funds.
Claude W. owen, Clarence Phelps
Dodge and Walter B. Clarkson were
chosen as new members Of the Board
Of Directors.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
VAST ECONOMIC
PLANNING BEGINS
Roosevelt Assigns Cabinet
Group to National De-
vel0pment Program.
BY the Associated Press.


President Roosevelt has set four
cabinet officers at work on a long
cherished plan for a broad program
Of national economic development
similar to that already authorized for
the Tennessee Valley.
At a press conference yesterday, Mr.,
Roosevelt told reporters that Secre-
tarieS wallace, Ickes, Dern and Roper
had been chosen to draft policy
which, over tie span Of a half CEN
tury, may bring new order to the
American scene.
The President believes the develop
ment he envisions may provide place
for the hundreds of thousands out Of
work even in normal times and also
will help the lot of millions of others.
The setting yesterday was different,
but Mr.. RooseVelt's words as he
sketched the outlines of his program
were strongly reminiscent of those he
spoke before blazing fire in a little
cabin at Warm Springs, Ga, on Feb
ruary 2, 1888. 1t was then he said
the Tennessee River Valley had been
selected for the first experiment to-
ward better society.
Great Scope Planned.
Extension of that experiment in
wolves food control, power, reforesta-
ton, navigation decentralization OF
industry, reclamation, elimination OF
submarginal lands from cultivation,
prevention of soil erosion-in short,
virtually everything that affects the
economic welfare of the vast areas
sloping back frem the country's great
river systems.
Before the session ends Congress
may be asked to set up five agencies
along the lines of the Tennessee Val
lev Authority. One each may be
created for the Atlantic, Pacific and
Gulf waterways; one for the Eastern
tributaries of the Mississippi and one
for the Western rivers that flow into
the stream.
These groups would survey the
needs of their areas and ask Congress
for funds. Semi-official estimates
have placed the annual cost of the
national plan at between $400 100000
and S500O00,000 for an indefinite
period.
Some Work Done.
Two months or more probably will
be required for the Cabinet Commit
tee to complete its report, despite pre-
Eninary work already done, and if
the White House asks Congress for
legislation before adjournment, money
to. begin the development may be al
located from relief or public works
funds.
In time, Mr.. Roosevelt feels that
the sale of power, the new value Of
forests and other returns from the
task of putting Americas jumbled
economic checkerboardS in order
would make the various projects self
lquidating. >
These might include food control
and undertakings to stop soil erosion,
not only inland, but on the seacoast.
The Atlantic has eaten steadily into
land on the New Jersey shore and
elsewhere.
Secondly would come the things in
tertwined more directly with economic
factors Among them are the pro-
posed establishment of small factories
10 give subsistence farmers part-time
employment, creation Of parks and
game refugees on other lands where
farmers barely make a living, cleo
trihcation of farm homes and addi-
ti0nal sales Of power and a review Of
the value of inland waterways gen.
orally.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
TOEndaCOugh
1naHurry,Mix
This at Home
Needs No CookingI Big Saving

Millions of housewives have M
found that, by mixing their own VI
cough medicine, they get a purer, 4
more effective remedy. They use a !
recipe which costs only onp-fourth |
as much as ready-made medicine.
but which really has no equal for
breaking up obstinate coughs.
From any druggist, get 2 n ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bot
tie, and add granulated sugar syrup
to fill up the pint. The syrup is
easily made with cups sugar and
one cup water, stirred a few mo-
mentS until dissolved. No cooking
needed. It's no trouble at all, and
makes the most effective remedy
that money could buy. Keeps per-
fectly, and children love its taste.
Its quick action in loosening the
phlegm, clearing the air passages. |
and soothing away the inhamma- Il
tiOn, has caused it to be used in II
more homes than any other cough, vi
remedy. L III
Pinex is a highly concentrated SW
compound of Norway Pine, ~
famous for its healing effect ~
on throat membranes. 1t is nv
guaranteed to give prompt %A-SSaEA
relief or money refunded. ~A 5SS
DIM l5S2z
Il for Couehs..X
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Rr the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press
ITHACA, N. Y, February l5.-Set
up for inspection by Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt here today was the scien-
tific. mass-production result of serving
a new menu at the White House.
She pioneered the menu in Wash
ington recently. The result Is that
the Cornell Research Foundation,
which controls these products, has
Just licensed manufacturers to pro-
duce three of them in sufficient vol
ume to feed millions Of relief agency
beneficiaries.
The foods are wheat, corn and oats,
specially treated and with milk added.
The contract figures were not given
out, but 1t was made known that the
milk fraction alone is large enough
to supply New York City with all its
milk for IL days.
The new foods are designed to give
! the poor meals costing only few cents
each, yet containing more nourish-
ment than many aff1uent families pur-
chase habitually. The underlying idea
was that millions of unemployed need
more than money for complete resto-
ration to usefulness.
New Working Plan.
Months of experiment with the new
foods, as bread, mullins, soups, pam
cakes and cereals, at the Cornell Col
! lege OF Home Economics seem to indi-
cate that the dietary scientists have
found working plan new for humans.
n
made. from 10 years experience in
producing near miracles in improving
animals by diet.
Part of the substance for the ami
mails were so-called industrial waste
products of human food processing.
This waste was not merely brans from
hulls,, but the embryo of grains and
vitamins and minerals. In the new
Evening star., 1934-02-15
FIX THAT COLD
Don't Let 1t Take Root and Grow!

and fortifies against further at
tack. Anything less than that Is
taking chances.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
contains nothing harmful and is
absolutely safe TO take. For more
than forty years it has been the
standard cold and grippe tablet Of
the world, the formula always
keeping pace with Modern Medi-
cine. Every druggist sells Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine, 30c and
soc. Good druggists won't try TO
talk you into a substitute for the
sake Of a few pennies extra profit.
When you feel cold coming on,
don't wait or delay or bother with
makeshift methods, but go right TO
your druggist for Groves Laxa-
tive Bromo Quinine Always ask
for it by full name and look for the
letters L B @ stamped on every
tablet. advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

Under the leadership OF AIRS. Q. ..
KernS, president the organization
has made rapid strides toward estab-
fishing cooperation between home
and school, and the association has
recently added valuable reference
books to the school library In addi-
ton to having equipped the school
auditorium with chairs.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
FUGITIVE 8 YEARS
ohioan Returns to Face Liquor
Charge and Is Paroled.


OMAHA, Nebr., February Is Up
John Fulea of Canton Ohio. who re-
turned voluntarily a week ago to face
an eight-year-old charge of operating
a still was placed on three years pro-
baton yesterday when he pleaded
guilty before Federal Judge j. A
Donohoe.
Fulea presented character testi-
monials from neighbors in Canton
stating he had lived there as model
citizen since 1923.
He explained he left here after his
arrest in 1926 and that his former
employer, who had agreed to advise
him of the trial date, had been killed
IN an auto accident before the date
was set.
He asserted he had no knowledge
Of the fact he had been classed as
O fugitive from justice.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
VALLEE CASE DELAYED

Another Continuance Granted in
Wife's Maintenance Action.
LOS ANGELES, February is CP.-
Another continuance for one week
was granted yesterday in the petition
of Fay Webb Vallee for $7,4OO monthly
temporary alimony from her estranged
orchestra leader husband, Rudy VAL
lee. The hearing has been continued
several times because of other litiga-
ton In New York between the couple.
Mrs. Vallee is resting in q Santa
Monica hospital, her lawyer said, and
has been suffering from q nervous
ailment.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
law trucklcads Of newly employed

saw trucklcadS Of newly employed
stopped to give each man a doughnut
and a cup of coffee. That was fine,
as far as it went. It made their ston1-
achs feel better, but it hadn't much
food value
ut should be possible to give those
workers real food they need, and at
no more cost"
Development Of Cornell foods is
sponsored by the Cornell Research
Foundation, Of which Maj. Robert E.
fireman Of Ithaca is president. Re-
Gently half million New York State
families have had these new diets.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

A cold neglected may be a cold
regretted! Don't expose yourself
to serious complications. Adopt a
sensible treatment of colds. Re-
member, a cold is an internal in
fection and, as such, calls for In
I ternal treatment. Remember, too,
preparation good for half dozen
things besides colds can't be equal
ly effective for colds. A cold calls
4 for a COLD remedyi
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what cold requires. It is ex-
pressly a cold remedy. II is inter-
nal and direct. 1t is complete in
effect. It does the four things
necessary.
First. it opens the bowels. gently
but thoroughly. Second, it combats
the cold germs in the system and
reduces the fever. Third, it relieves
the headache and grippy feeling.
Fourth, it tones the entire system
Evening star., 1934-02-15
PIT A. MEETS TONIGHT

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GROVEToN, Va, February Is
The Groveton Elementary School
Parent Association will meet
this evening at 8 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-23

territory Of several thousand acres
to get almost absolute control for no:
to exceed 10 cents per acre. We are
glad at any time to demonstrate our
methods, and help organize any dis
trict that is interested in starting a
program.
Our Spokane mixing plant was es-
tablished very largely for the conven-
fence Of the people of this state, work
ing thru the extension service. We
have found that it is great help and
stimulus to the work if the agents
keep supply Of poison on hand for
the various species Of rodents they
have to contend with. It keeps the
county agent in constanat touch with
any group Of farmers who are having
a rodent problem.
I have personally conducted rabbit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-23

drives in Utah, Idaho and Washing
ton, and while do not feel they are
economical from the standpoint of
control, they are an excellent thing to
cultivate, as they have very marked
tendency to bring the sportsman and
the farmer together, and furnish a
sport that is very much enjoyed by
practically everyone who likes to
shoot. At any time I will be more
than glad to assist you in any drives
you may care to hold.
Mr.. Skuse wishes to announce that
in very short time there will be
available the powdered strychnine al
kaloid and saacharin, used in mixing
bats for rabbits. The county extern
sion office will buy the poison from
the bureau of Biological survey and
arrangements have been made with
the drugstores of the county, where
by they will buy the poison from the
county extension office, a revolving
fund being used for this purpose, and
the farmers then can buy the poison
at the drug stores or from the coun-
ty extension office for IS cents an
ounce. It is expected that this price
will prevail up until the first of the
year, when it may be higher. 1t is a
fine piece Of cooperation by the drug
stores of the county to render this
service for they are thus to sell it at
cost. In fact the wholesale cost lat the
present time from wholesale drug
dealers is about 30 percent hightr.
Drug store operators will also be
furnished with instruction sheets.
Meanwhile much poisoning can be
done. nj the winter time the work can
be carried still further, and prepare
tory to that farmers living in the
wheat communities should save
good supply Of wheat heads cut with
about three or four inches of straw
attached, and thos who have alfalfa
hay should save alfalfa leaves, like
from q baler set-up, etc.
1t is probable that due to the press
Of other work the county extension
office will not be able to organize any
poisoning in campaign form till after
December 1st., but meanwhile indi-
viduals can do great good by their
own efforts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-23

Neil Lampson and Bob Rupp n
tended the state fair at Yakima ~
Wednesday and Thursday.
Sam Coupanis Of Yakima v,,,.oa
at the E. Berg home the first az fSs
week. S
Miss Bonnie Brown, who has besn
boarding up town for some time. hs,
moved back home with her parenrS
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson Brown.
Mrs. Lee Lampson and Tbeo -
turned Saturday from Prosser afts,
a few days visit at the county SeSt.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. DickersOn ana
family motored to Spokane SUNDAY
where they visited relatives, return.
ing on Monday.
George Curtis Tramel left Monday
for Yakima, where they expect a
work in the apple harvest. -
Mrs. Lee LampsOn entertained NJ
Sunday dinner in honor Of her ,huS.,
bands birthday, Mr.. and Mrs. FIJI.
Lampson and Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Lampson and family.
Lee M. Lampson was a Spokan.
visitor Wednesday and Thursday. 4,
Miss Geraldine Elliott, who spent
the past week with relatives, return.
ed to her home at Sunnyside Friday.
Mrs. w. T. Elliott and Mrs. W. A.
Linn were hostesses to the general
aid at the M. E. church Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Rider are visit
ing at the C. E. Lum home.
Elmer Hawker, who is working at
Wlalla Walla spent the weekend A.
his home here.
Bryon Lampson, who has worked at
Central Ferry, spent the weekend
at home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-23
DAMAGE FROM
RABBITS WORST
IN ALL HISTORY

Continued from Page IL
breaks of typhoid fever have been
traced directly to their use.
Jackrabbits are one of the hazards
that all farmers on the edge of the
sage brush must expect. If they are
to make success they must be pre-
pared to combat them, in exactly the
same manner that the orchardists
combat the codling moth anad other
orchard pests. with the present meth
DDS of control it is possible for any