davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23

Continued from Page One)
agreed this morning that the inquest
would be a mere formality in the
fun investigation as to why the Al
lantic Greyhound bus smashed
through a safety rail and into the
draw. which had been opened for a
tug and barge.
"Al we can do is to say they are
dead sign the death certificates and
say it was an accident" Mayor Ed
CT declared.
The identified dead were announced
as follows:
Mrs. Anne w. Duncan. Pittsboro
N. G.
l.. G. Afford. 38. Five Points. N. G..
Mrs. j. w. Massey. Hopewell.
Captain John r. Belch. Hopewen
Mrs. Ruby Matthews. Of Richmond
Elizabeth Fisher, Negress, McKin-
noy, Va.
Gertrude Fisher Mckinney, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23
Both Parties Will
Do Side-Stepping

Continued rrOr" Page OneD
standard and went on q managed cur
rcncy.
In the meantime, the United States
government by its purchases had bid
the price up to such heights that
China could sell its silver at a profit.
Then, the United States turned upon
China once more.
1T STOP ped bidding. Rightly 1t had
been bidding the price up against
itself.
And the bottom dropped out of the
world market.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23
HOEy NOT URGING
AN EXTRA SESSION
Despite Fact it Might Undo
Mcdonald, Shelby Man
Not Seeking 1t.
Daily Dispatch E"rca".
Ia Ths. Sir Waiter IIotc. .
VN ! e. HNShN i,ItNIII

Raleigh Dee. 23-Clydc Ryburn
Hocy, Of Shelby, is hunting no trou-
bic and nciehbors from the hill coun-
try say ne hasn't the slightest notion
of hurrying Governor Ehringhaus in
To a special session OF the General
Assembly, Notwithstanding the com
fnitments Of his two opponents, A. II
Graham and Dr. Ralph w. Mcdonald
MIR. Hocy has heard the plausible
argument that a special session might
enact such a program as to take all
thc insideS from from DIR. Mcdonald 5
body of doctrine. Mr. Graham has
heard that more than anybody. Dr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23
NEW LOW TEMPERATURES
FOR WINTER REPORTED
(BV The As.

Temperatures dropped to new lows
for the winter today at many places
in the snOw-blankcted Carolinas,
while the forecast was for continued
cold and possibly additional snow to-
ni~ht.
The thermometer reading at Hend-
erson. N. c., this morning was zero,
and at Greensboro it was only one de-
gree above. Otner readings included
Asheville and Raleigh, 10 degrees.
Charlotte 16, Wilmington % and Co
lumbia, S. c., 18.
Snowfall was heaviest east OF a
line Roughly between Columbia and
Raleigh. At both these cities it was
four inches. For Columbia it was
the heaviest fail in the past decade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23

AT Charlotte it was two inches, and
at Asheville only half an inch.
The Weather bureau at Charlotte
said there was little likelihood Of a
fall before tomorrow afternoon at
the earliest assuring a white Christ
mas" for the sections which received
the snow. I;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23

they happened
historically.
The most in
teresting thing
to the physi-
clan and genet
isist. however.
was not posSi-
bic TO repro
duce in the
film. This was
the outcome OF
the remarkable
social expert
n1cnU OF Pit
earn island.
We are al
" 4 y s b e in 3
a Sked " llCt her
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23
What Effect hbreeding
Has on the Human Race

surviving FnCli9hma9 then was
called John Adams. The population
was IS. In 1914 there were 4G adults
and q number Of children. No influx
of other persons had occurred; all
progeny were the result Of inbreed@
ing. They were all strong. healthy
ana vigorous The girls were espe-
viaIly beautiful. There was no idiocv
ana no example of that form Of deaf
ness which is so especially hereditary.
The later history Of the colony 10
not so favorable. The colony was
moved about from island 10 island.
ana in 1858 two families returned o
Pitcairn. Visited in 1878, it was
found that inter marriage was bring
ing deterioration of intellect, morals
and energy.
The experience is that Of a modern
Garden Of Eden, anG the conclusion
we must reach is that the health OF
the progeny Of near relatives de-
pendS unon the original stock.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
A. A. n: "Woul3 you please ad-
wise me as TO possible harmful Ell
fects Of Bromo Seltzer for headaches
say two or three times daily? Some
claim it is habit forming. but ] find
it is relief TO my headache.'
AnsHer--t;rOmo Selt2er contains
a2ejantiae. 1t is not habit fornne,
but occasionally il causes a chemical
change IN the blood which results In
! H.. l-1Ic 4 I.rI Ic.x,f f1F1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23
Snow Blanket Is
Only Forerunner
Of Further Cold
Continued from rage Onel

Similar accident resulted in death
of G.. A. Garrison, Of Wilmington. at
WinnabOW Brunswick county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23
BY LOGAN CLENDENTNG, M. D.

SAW last night remarkable
moving picture, "Mutiny on the
Bounty, which was, in most re-
Spects, absolutely true to the facts as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23

Eliot Ness, above, flashes a smile
as he takes over the position Of
safety director in Cleveland, thsa
Youngest ever to be appointed to
the position. Ness, SO, was in
charge Of the federal alcohol tax
unit in northern Ohio, having
been transferred from Chicago
last year. In Chicago he uneartled
much Of the evidence that con-
victed Al Capone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23
Nine of IA Victims of
Bus Crash at Hopewell
Identified at Morgues

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23
Raids On Drivers
Don't End Drunks

CONTINUED from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23

Continued sror~ Page OneD
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Business Writer.

hbSONlabCu ElCoo G4SAA-ESS "AANNA'
NEW YORK, November 2l.-Thl
stock market bounded today unde
the stimulus of heavy buying in TN
rails, mines and specialties.
While many of the present leader
we're not so buoyant, the majority
displayed rallying tendencies. Then
were numerous gains of to 8 or mon
points. The close was firm. Trans
fers approximated 100000 shares.
Although the activity was not "
to that of the Wednesday declin4
market analysts were cheered by TN
reversal of sentiment. The weakness
of some of the foreign gold currencies
in sympathy with the falling Frencl
franc, was not so disturbing as ex
pected. Wheat and cotton moved VI
priskly. Secondary rail bonds wen
strong.
National Lead voted an extra divi
dend of 81 and International Har
vester doubled its 15-cent quarterl
rate.
Shares of Homestake Mining squirt
ed about IL points and Budd Mfg. go
UP more than 8. Other conspicuou
gamers included Santa Fe, New Yorl
Central, Northern Pacific, Union Pa
cific, International Harvester, Case
Mcintyre Porcupine. United State
Smelling, Chrysler, Borden, Nationa
Dairy, American Chain, Hcudaille
Hershey, Inland Steel. Murray Corp,
Vanadium and Philip Morris.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, November 21.-Stimu
lated by upward swings of foreii
markets and by improved milling de
nand here for red Winter wheat tn
Chicago wheat market jumped MOI
than 2 cents late today.
Fears of crop damage from threat
ened excessively high temperatures u
Argentina did much to promote ia
creased speculative buying as the dal
approached an end. Milling purchase
Of red Winter wheat in Kansas Ciq
as well as in Chicago we're reported
Wheat closed strong, 11aa25s abov
yesterdays finish, December. 9914ak
corn, 4 of to "a up; December, 609sl
IS; oats, unchanged to "a higher. an
provisions at a rise Of 10 to 20 cents.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
OIL EARNINGS DOWN,
PAN AMERICAN REPORTS
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 21.-ParS
American Petroleum g. Transport ca
and subsidiaries report consolidatek
net profit for the quarter ended
September 80, after all charges, include
ing provisions for Federal income taxes
at s163,29S. Net profit before provi-
sions for Federal income taxes for the
quarter ended September 80, 1894, was
$784, 1855.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL, November q lP.--cotton.
Spot in fair demand; Prices 4 points
higher; quotations in pence: American
707: strict middling. 692; middling,. 6.77:
strict low middling. 6.62: low middlinG
6:37: strict good ordinary. 6.l7; good or-
dinary. 5.S7. Futures closed steady. -. DeS
cember, 6.56: January. 6.53; March. 6.49;
May, GA: July. $50; October. 6.17.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Live poultry, fowls, Plymouth Rock. fancy.
90; turkeys. fancy. young hens ~; young
toms. 25a26; geese, fat, 20; ordinary,
16a17. =
Dressed poultry, young turkeys. North
western. 33a33h; Virginia and Pennsyl.
vania, S2a33; Marylands 32a34i old hens
and toms. 29a30.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

Oy I4IU AooUNIdItN ICoas
NEW YORK. November 2l.-Cottot
made new high records for the sea-
son on the near months today. witt
December selling up to 1908 on con-
tinued covering by trade and scatter
ing shorts, while May advanced II
l1.68, or u TO 16 points net higher.
A good deal of realizing was encoun'
tered on the upturn, but it was abs
sorbed on moderate reactions. with
the midafternoon market ruling steadI
at net advances Of 8 to IL points.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

1X IL Allis-Chalm Dec. II 7750s rs III IL
Y Budd Mfg. Apr.l6 121 2h 2h +
snpraxate Sales Of Stocks the n Y Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1935-11-21

the above table the annual cash
nit Of trading less han shares fAnnua plus
dividends. 4Patd this last
Companies reported In reesvershp or being reorEanzso
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. l dark hard, 118
No. red, 1919 Corn, No. mixed
81; No. white, 6312. Oats, No.
white, 27l2a2912; sample grade, 24l
26. Rye, sample grade. 2l2 musty
Buckwheat, No. /, 100a05, nominal
No. 2, 98a1.01, nominal Soy beans
No. yellow, 81, nominal Chicago
Barley, No. mailing, n; No. tough
rs; No. 4, 55a64. Quotable feed, 3oa42
nominal; mailing, 40a8l. nominal
Timothy seed, 3.00a45 hundredweight
clover seed, 1250a1725 hundredweighs
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Liverpool Grain Prices.
TfyEHnNNT A....kn. a. N. mn. .
Baltimore Quotations

BALTIMORE. November II LPl.-Wheat
No. red Winter garlicky, spot, domestic
9734; November. 9134
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
D. {. MAN TELLS
OFCAPTUREBY
ETH|0PIANS

Charles Sartori, 1915 Shepherd
st. N. W.. reads with unusual
interest the daily accounts Of
the Italo- Ethiopian war, for al.
most 40 years ago, a captive Of
the wild Ethiopian tribes. he
spent a day and a night in their
mountain fastholds. heard the
tom-toms beat in savage orgy
over the death of a captive Ital-
ian lieutenant. and then made
his escape to Adigrat, with the
fierce tribesmen close on his
heels.
Mr.. Sartori. then 81 years old.
was taken prisoner when his
small outfit of less than 100 Ital-
ian soldiers was attacked by q
force of more than 10000 Ethio-
plans near Adigrat.
Carried off to their strong.
hold by the tribesmen, Mr.. Sar-
tori said he kept track Of the
direction because:
"An the time it was in my
mind to run away"
Tells of Orgy
When he had been captive for
o half a day and a night, the
barbarian tribeSmen held a great
ceremony to celebrate the death
of a wounded italian lieutenant,
whom they had captured. Left
unguarded, Mr.. Sartori seized
upon his chance for escape and
ran away, concealing himself un-
til nightfall in a clump Of bushes
while Ethiopian soldiers passed
within hearing distance of his
hideout. He could not understand
what they were saying, but he
knew inStinctively:
''They were looking for me to
shoot me-"
After dark Mr.. Sartori riSked a
try for the Italian lines and made
the fort at Adigat safely, but very
hungry, because the tribesmen had
been too busy celebrating the
death of the lieutenant to think
of feeding the live italian cap
tives.
Italians BeSieged
This experience, Mr.. Sartori
said, occurred February 16, 1896.
After that, he said, the Italians
were besieged in Adigrat until
May, when italian reinforcements
arrived. Mr.. Sartori did not fight
at Aduwa, when the Italians Suf-
fered a severe defeat.
He does not venture a predic-
tion as to the outcome of the pres
ent Italian-Ethiopian struggle, but
he does not rate the EthiopianS as
good fighters. However, he adds,
they probably have been educated
to fight better by this time.
He is a naturalized American
citizen, having come to this coun.
rty in 1900.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Italians LIN District
Defend MuSSOIini

the stain Of the battle Of Aduwa.
England, wishing to have CO.
lOniaI friend in Africa, induced
Italy to purchase Assab in 1882,
a port on the Red Sea. She ac-
quired more land by bargaining
back and forth with Ethiopia,
but at Aduwa, her soldiers were
numerically slaughtered and
mutilated. The stain Of having
been defeated by Negroes has
always been thrown at her by
other nations and EthiOpia's
arrogant attitude was a thorn
she has borne throughout the
years."
Urges Neutrality
Joseph Bonuso, promine e n t
Washington attorney and presi.
dent of the Lido Civic Club, Of.
fers his personal opinion of the
present conflict. He said:
"StOp picking on Italy. be-
ieve MussOlini is justified in
going ahead as it is the only
way that Italy can acquire
Ethiopia. England, France and
Japan have done the same
thing. No nation has con-
demned them, so why shouldn't
the Italian people have a place
under the sun?
Gas for the sanctions pro-
posed against her, England and
France, having an eye them
selves for the future conquest
Of Ethiopia, know that once
Italy gets the land, they will
never be able to lay their hands
on it.
1--WE gained nothing by en-.
tering the World War. Let's
keep hands off this"
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
BRITISH AIMS
ARE RAPED
BY SAVANT

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. 7.
Great Britain, in demanding
League of Nations action against
Italy as a result of the Italio-Ethi-
opian war, is using the League as
a tool to defend its own far-flung
colonies, DR.. Reuben Steinmyer,
professor at the University Of
Maryland, charged here in an in
terview today.
The former American Uni
verSity faculty member adds that
Italy is only following precedent
established by Great Britain
when it acquired colonies through
out the world.
He pointed to the Egyptian oc-
cupation, the Boer Wars, control
Of Gibralter, Malta and the Suez
Canal as the way nations in the
past acquired their possessions
and then said:
"The story remains pretty
much one and the same. It re.
mains a comparatively easy
matter to speak of moral ideals
in international affairs as long
as ones interests are not in
vOlved."
Should Italy gain control of the
Ethiopian highlands around Lake
Tana, he said, it can severely
cripple British values along the
Nile in Egypt and bring her en-
tirely too close to British interests
in Africa and India"
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
III
ON cREDIT!~
lib; 3SEyU
EEEEZ STREET NV
flush OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES

Medical authorities agree that your
Kidneys contain Is MILES of tiny
tubes or filters which help to purify
the blood and keep you healthy.
If you have trouble with too fire.
quent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning and discom-
fort, the Is MILES Of kidney tubes
may need flushing out. This danger
signal may be the beginning of nag
ging backache, leg pains, loss of pep
and energy, getting up nights, swell
ing, pufiness under the eyes and
dizziness.
If kidneys don't empty pints a
day and so get rid of more than
pounds of waste, poisonous matter
may develop, causing serious trouble.
Don't wait. Ask your druggist for
DOAN'S PILLS, which have been
used successfully by millions Of peo-
pie for over 40 years. They give happy
relief and will help to flush out the
IS MILES of kidney tubes. Get
DOAN'S PILLS at your druggist
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

The hand of Mussolini ha!
reached the four corners Of thu
earth.
Here is the reaction Of severa
prominent local Italians. Michae
Strizzi, editor of L'Araldo, Wash
ington's only Italian newspaper
said:
although an American citi.
zen, still 1 cannot forget that
Italy is my mother country.
Italy has three important
reasons for invading Ethiopia,
historical, social and moral.
During the World War,
when Italy abandoned her neu.
trality, her act provided France
with additional men that she
had stationed on the French
Italian border. This was the
turning point and defeat Of the
Germans at the battle of the
Marne. When peace was de-
clared, France, fOrgetfuI Of
Italy's 10000 dead and 1000, 900
wounded, together with Eng
land, grabbed all the spOils,
leaving Italy without even a
Crumb.
Increasing her population at
One-half million a year, and
having all immigration doors
closed to her, she found it ut
terly essential to expand.
MUST AVENGE SELF
Socially, Italy is poor in re-
sources compared to other ma
tiOnS. Most of her raw mate
rial must be imported. Having
asked Ethiopia to grant her
concessions for raw material,
she found that other nations
were favored. Again she was
left in the cold.
Morally, Italy must wipe out
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Army Doctors Rap
- Reduction Of Forces

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Charles
M. Griffith, medical director of
the Veterans Administration, was
elected president of the Associa-
tion Of Military Surgeons at the
closing session of that organiza-
ton at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
yesterday. The association went
on record as opposing any reduc-
tions in the Army or naval force.
It also protested the removal of
r. o. T. C. units from medical
colleges. which has been generally
done.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Ethiopidns Accused
Of Red Cross Fraud

GENEVA, Oct. z USO.-Italy
has charged Ethiopia with using
the Red Cross to protect buildings
other than those for care Of the
wounded. Fulvio Suvich, Italian
foreign underSectary, telegraphed
oseph Avenol, secretary-genera Of
the League of Nations:
Gin Aduwa, red crosses were
painted on 80 houses, including
the residence of the local chief.
In Harar, a red cross painted
on the governors residence was
removed only at the instance of
q foreign consular agent and
replaced by a white cross"
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Honor Students Get
Privileges at Md. u.

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, Oct. Z.
Honor students of the junior and
senior classes can attend classes
at the University of Maryland as
they choose, or play hockey
when the urge comes.
According to an announcement
Of the registrars office, upper
classmen may use their own
judgment regarding absences
from class,
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

ITALIAN INVASION of Ethiopia and fall of Adowa recalls
to this Washington resident the horrors of 1896 when as
soldier in the Italian army he taken prisoner near
Adigrat. International News Photo. .e.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN

NNE of the earliest American dietetic fads
~ the system known as Fetcherzation. 1t was
developed by Horace Fletcher early in the nine
teenth century.
Fletcher believed that the way to secure health
from the iood to chew the food until 1t de-
yeloped into a liquid consistency.
To bring this about actual ritual of chewing
was developed, and whole families could be
seated at breakfast in the morning carefully count
ing each movement of the jaws to make certain that
the number agreed with what Fletcher thought was
correct.
Obviously there was no scientific basis for any
such performance and FletCherizatlOn soon passed
into the limbo of forgotten dietetic fallacies,
About the time, vegetarariSm began to de-
VelOp cult although, of course, from the very
earliest times there had been many human beings
who had insisted that the eating of flesh HARM
full and that human beings ought to abstain from
meat.
TT is interesting to recall that practically every
ligouS belief has associated with it certain no.
tionS relating to the eating of food. Thus one re-
llgiOn will avoid meat on certain days of the week,
another will avoid entirely the meat of pigs. and the
Hndus Will abstain from the meat of the Sacred
Cow.
Such avoidance of meat, of course is entirely
without scientific foundation. The human stomach
knows nothing of religion belief and will try to
digest any food that is put into it any time that
the food comes down.
ply desire on the part of the person concerned to
be different from everybody else, and in that way
to acquire feeling of superiority
nN the other hand. there are those who attack
~ the eating of meat because they claim it is full
of germs that it is not properly cleaned and that it
Is dangerous 10 health. They say the end result of
It's digestion is lot of poisonous products.
Actually meat nowadays is carefully inspected by
government authorities.
1t is thoroughly cooked before use thus DESTROY
ing dangerous germs in the vast majority of cases
and when digeSed yields products which are for the
most part useful in the human body
Moreover ii has been found that certain types of
meat have special values for health and ought to be
eaten at fairly regular intervals as valuable builders
for the body
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
When Necessity Calls

L Only goes TO show how tax slave get along
on comparatively little when necessity bears down
Ordinarily at this the Rex would have carried
about 100 more frst-class passengers and the decline
is attributed directly to President Roosevets neu-
trality policy
The Rex has been in business only since 1882
American freight from prohibition, which packed
foreign boats like subway for years In condi-
tions which existed when the Rex was laid down
she would have carried several hundred first-Class
fares, and the money would have paid for the boat
ride and food and left a little profit But as it is
every ime passenger destroys a bead of caviar
Italian citizens have to dig into their deficit and
provide portion of the cost.
The Germans also have the honor of paving
share on the board bills of people who ride their
Bremen and Europa, ships which are in approXi-
mately the same class with the lie De France and
Rex. The Nazi policy of kicking Jew every time
ShoeStrlng breaks, a bureau drawer sticks drove
away not only Jews but other travellers who thought
the Germans might not make agreeable shipmateS
The Italians received a good share of this German
business for long time, but that they too are
under boycott French and English and to some
extent American, cabin boats will prosper Still the
great trouble with the Rex has been that she arrived
the too late. The French, on the other hand
got their lie De France into the water in time to
supposed to have paid out by now. although their
new Normande, which is about 10000 tons bigger
than the lie De France, is developing reputation
as great national pain in the neck. For some
obscure reason the Normandie jitters at high speed
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
A Judge Tells Them

TIERBERT HOOVER should be reminded that he
i himself attempted, quite unSuccessfully TO set
up new slogans for ChiSeers during the depression.
There a famous conference at which verbal
agreements were made by many leading industrial
lists that they would aid recovery by maintaining
wage scales They did not maintain the wage scales
and they did not aid recovery.
Now if Mr.. Hoover were faced with similar
situation second time just what would he do?
Until ne gives some specific plan for the solution
of the problem it seems to me that "a distracted
people" Will have a right to believe that what Mr..
Hoover calls american ideals of liberty" constitute
insufficient barriers against exploitation by private
privilege.
Another Republican spokesman seems to me to
the issue much more Squarely. refer to Judge
George w MaXey of the Pennsylvania Supreme
Court Judge MaXey recently spoke before the Penn
sylvania Council of Republican Women According
to the Philadelphia Record, Republican National
Chairman Henry P. Fletcher applauded the speech
and later praised it." Accordingly, I assume that it
may be taken official Republican doctrine, and 1t
must be admitted that it sounds like it.
Judge MaXey said that efforts to improve condl-
tions against the laws of God"