davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-06
Florida Hurricane
Turns Back Inland

He expected it to gain slightly in
intensity on notheastward course,
"the proper direction for the average
hurricane"
The storm howled in from the At
lantic Monday, swept past Miami and
into the Everglades, leaving a trail
of sunken boats, smashed homes and
uprooted eros.
The steamship Elizabeth was blown
aground off Miami Beach and two
barges were adrift on the east coast.
Two other ships. the lorida and the
Sneeland, won through after battling
the seas and winds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-06
FAMED EVOLUTIONIST
DIES IN HIS STUDY

Garrison. N. Y, Nov. (AP)-
Henry Fairfield Osborn. noted scen-
tist, who carried on the work Of
Darwin and Huxley in expounding
the theory of evolution, died in his
study today. He was 78.
Death was caused by heart disease,
and it came just after Professor Os-
born had settled himself in an arm
chair, Neparing for his writing on a
scientific book.
Professor Osborn was identified
with many scientific groups.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-06
TRADE CLIMBS BUT
EMPLOYMENT LAGS
Industry Demands L e S
Spending and Less Tax
alton to Make Jobs
GOTHAM BALANCES UP
LaGuardia Saves New York City $780,
100000 in One Year; Wagner Bill
Faces Early Test in Court
By LESLIE EICHEL

New York, Nov 6.-Earnings fig
ures for the last quarter of the year
will be surprisingly good. In many
trades, business is increasing contrary
to the usual trend at this time of the
year-notabIy in gasoline and oil.
But employment does not improve
in the same ratio. That is problem
which has not been solved-a prob
lem affecting one-fifth of the popula-
lion.
The administration, stung by crit
icism of huge spending, pleads for
private industry to take up the en-
ployment lag.
Industry responds by demanding
Continued on PaGe Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-06
Gloucester,
Prince of England,
Is Wed in London

London, Nov. 6 (AP)-The Duke of
Gloucester. tall soldier-son of the
king and queen of England, and Lady
Alice MontagueDoualgas- 33-
year-old Scot aristocrat, were married
today in a quiet ceremony in the
crimson and gold chapels of Buck
ingham Palace.
With the plighting of this troth the
Prince of Wales became the British
royal family's only bachelor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-06

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 6.-(AP)-
Floridians braced today for a re-
turn visit of a freak hurricane, which
left more than S2,OO0,OOO damage and
seven deaths from the Miami area
to Cape Sable Monday.
The storm hammered 25 miles out
into the Gulf of Mexico, then slowed
down and began to curve northward
Grady Norton, Jacksonville Wealth
er Bureau meteorologist said it was
"fairly certain" the disturbance will
pass over Florida again within "A
hours this time somewhere north of
Tampa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-06
SHIP HAS
LUSITANIA SERVICE

Cork, Ireland, Nov. 6.-(AP)-
The crew of the salvage ship Or
phir held a memorial service to-
day over a wrecked ship near
KinsaIe Head, reported identifi-
ed as the Cunard liner Lusitania.
A Catholic priest and Protest
ant minister read services and a
wreath was tossed on the sea.
Irish Free State and local officials
participated in the ceremony.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-06
HUGE FARM COLONY
PROJECT IS SOUGHT
Eastern Carolina Newspaper
Men Launch Program at
GoIdsboro Meet
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
" Il - TASK ERXIILE

Raleigh, Nov. 5-A movement to
secure Federal aid in the establish
ment of a huge farm colonization un-
dertaking in New Hanover county
which would place 1,50O families on
$4,000 acres of land there on which
thew might not only become self-sup-
porting but actually wealthy, was
launched at a meeting of Eastern
North Carolina newspaper publishers,
editors and business men at meet
ino in Goldsboro Monday night The
support of the newspaper men pre-
sont was voiced in the adoption of a
Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-06
Cotton C0-0pS
Are Defended
BY j. 6. Stone
Continued on Page Five.)

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 6 (AP)-
James c. Stone. former chairman of
'2e Federal Farm Board, defended
cotton cooperatives today with the
statement that they "were made the
victims for the entire cotton indus
,lF IN the disastrous 16-cent loan of
October, 1929.
A,one told senatorial sub-commit-
'Se headed by Senator McKellar. Dem
'crar Tennessee, that, although CO.
operative representatives. conferred
WIN the farm board nearly every day
lCQntinued on Page TwnO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-06
Hoey
TTuUeHmG
Men s Aid
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
RY G.. BASK WILLIE

Raleigh, Nov. 6-Clyde r. Hoey, of
Shelby, is becoming more active in
his campaign for the Democratic nom
ination for governor, according to re-
ports reaching here from various sec
tions of the State In addition to
making more and more\ speeches, he
had just sent ont campaign letter
to most. OF the commercial travelling
men in the State asking their sup
port. 1t is estimated that between
1000 and 5000 of these letters have
been sent out, since virtually every
travelling man in the State seems to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-06
Tension Between Two Pow
ers in Mediterranean Is
Greatly Lessened
by Accord
ITALIAN DRIVE TO
RESUME TOMORROW
Rain Has Stopped, Mud
Dried Up and Roads Built;
Resistance at Makale Ex-
pected; Adds Ababa
Claims Italian Scouting
Force Disastrously Repuls-
ed
(By The Associated Press)

MuSsolini and Great Britain,
Paris diplomatic circles said to-
day, have settled their differ
ences in the Mediterranean.
AS a result, Premier Pierre Laval
of France renewed his efforts for a
peace settlement to end the Italian in
vasion in East Africa, a settlement
acceptable to the League of Nations
and Ethiopia as well as to II Duce
The basis of settlement apparent
ly was this:
'Mussolni will reduce his Fascist
forces in Libya, bordering Egypt on
the west, to normal strength. In re-
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-06
Near Record Auto Listing
ProUes Prosperity Coming
Back and Is Coming Fast

vows.
There is every indication both in
North Carolina and in the nation as
whole that prosperity is returning
and returning fast Commissioner
Maxwell said. For people have more
money and are spending more money
than since 1929. And most OF them
are giving President Roosevelt the
credit for these improved condltions'
The result is that they are gong 10
reject him for another four years re-
gardless Of the complaints of the Re-
publicans and a few disgruntled bank
CONTINUED on Page Three.2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-06
Bv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press
While Kentucky's votes were
being counted today, both Re
publican and Democratic party
leaders expressed satisfaction
with the outcome of yesterdays
elections in other states.
Republicans hailed the election of a
Republican majority to the New York
State Assembly as a good omen for
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-06
Jobs BEING MADE
RAPIDLY IN STATE
Unemployment Service Push
ed to Furnish Workers
For Projects
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
BY j G.. BASKERVILLE

Raleigh, Nov. 6.-The various of
fices of the National Unemployment
Service over the State are now being
kept busy supplying the workers for
the many WPA projects which are at
last beginning to get under way, Mrs.
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-06
Italian Flag
HyingAboue
Makale City

At the Front With the italian
Army, Nov. (AP)-Italian scouts
reported to headquarters today that
an Italian flag ALREADY is flying in
Makale," thu objective of the present
drive, although the city has not yet
formally surrendered.
The scouts were members of the
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-06

(Conttnued on Page Two.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-06
EACH NATION MUST
ENFORCE ITS BAN
Must Prevent Own Exports
From Reaching Italy,
League Declares

Geneva, Nov. (AP)-The transit
subcommittee of the League OF Ma
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-06

Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-06

CONTINUED on Page Three'2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-06

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-06

Continued on Page Two2
La opinión., 1935-08-25
Ell 'NORMANDIE', NUEVO....
(Sigue de las Paginas Centrales)

La quilla de esta nave fue colo
cada en- los astilleros hace cinco amos
y desde entonces hasta que Sc ter
mino su construction ~estuvieron ira
bajando en- ella $500 hombres dia-
los recursos de la c%iencia, de la in
dustria Y del arte.
Esta gigantesca nave mide 1899
pies de largo Y su des~plazamiento es
de 79,280 toneladas. Su anchura, o
manga" mide 1875 pies, siendo ma
yor que la de los barcos de guerra
de anchura eXtraordinaria, o sean los
encargados del ~transporte de aero
pianos.
Ell Normandie fue construido con
lineas de crucero. Ell casco, hecho en-
SUI mayor parte de acero con gran
resistencia a la Traction, esta construi
do de modo que ~resista las mas fuer-
ties embates de las tempestades del
norte del Atlantico.
La maquinaria. propulsora es tur-
bo-electrica. ESQ quiere decir que la
potencia electrical es producida en- ell
centric del barco por cuatro turbo-
generadores del mismo tipo que Sc
usa en- las centrales electricas que
abastecen a las grandes ciudades, Y
la potencia es conducida por lineas
de alta tension a otro compartments
donde cuatro enormes motores cleo
tricos Sc encargan de mover n he
lice tada no..
Ell >arco esta provisto de un doble
PAGINA 15
La opinión., 1935-08-25

lnyecclon mai dada podrla ~provocar-
lie la muerte cast acknowledgements?
Dejo escapar una r:sita nerviosa
Dervilie, un poco desconCertado, rio,
a su vez; pero su lisa tenia un algo
de false, de e~quivoco, como la nue.
ca de Daaste.
Daaste habfa retrocedido. Retro
la agrja; puso en- sitio bien visible,
sobre la mesa, junto al reloj, la am
polla rota Y la jeringa. Mientras
efectuaba esos movimientos, sus ojos
bar inquietos, de Derv;lle al Qua
drante del reloj, y del cuadrante a
Derville. Motto que las irejillas del
enfermo palidecian 2raluarmente y
que llevaba la mano al coraZon:
-tNo Sc siente bien? ~-pregunto
Daaste.
La respuasta lie lego bajo forma
de grito doloroso: grito seguido por
un borbotar de augusta. Hubierase
dicho que Derville adivinaba, de prom
to, la verdad; sc incorporo, violento;
do un paso hacia Daaste; trato de
articular IN nuevo grito que murio
en- sus labios. Por fin, doblo las ro-
dillas, manoteo en- ell aire y rodo al
suelo.
Daaste no Sc habia movido. Su
mirada permanecia fila, ~obstinada-
mente, en- ell pequeno reloi. Trans
currieron algunos %instantes. Dervi-
lie estaba ahora tendido en- ell suelo,
con los ojos bien abiertos, como 81
conservara una sensation &c sorpresa
por aquella muerte.
Daaste sc movie para tomar entire
sus manos aquel cuerpo inanimado.
Lo acosto Embellishments en- la mesa
de operaciones: muy Embellishments,
como 81 procediese con un enfermo.
LIE cerro los ojos. Sc cercioro de que
ell coraZon va no latia.
Luego, con paso firme, fue al te-
lefono. Marco un numero.
Una voz de hcmbre atendio al la.
mado.
-iSeccional?
ST, comisaria.
Y la voz de Daaste, la misma VOC
grave que prescribia lencamente un
tratamiento, diio:
-Habla ell doctor Daaste. Tn en-
fermo, ell senior Jacques Derville, ha
muerto en- mi consultorio. Ataque full
minante, a consecuencia de una in
~yeccion... Error de parte mia?....
Ash es.... 81: he cometido un error
professional grave, grosero, imperdo-
nable. I'm error que merece Ell
mas severe castigo.. Estoy a ente-
ra disposition de la justicia. Espe-
rare en- mi consultorio. -. 81, la ca
lie Gallens, To-. lie ruego que ven
ga acompanado por ell medico de po-
licia, para las comprobaciones que
sea necesario hacer . De acuerdou
Lo espero, senior comisario. -. No me
movere de aqui. -. Lo espero....
Colg6 ell receptor. Giro lentamen-
tie y Sc quedo miranda, con serenidad,
inmovil, ell cuerpo tendido en- La ma
sa de operaciones.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
Ell PAJARO BOBO.
Viene de la pagina y

mas de cinco Kilometres del lugar de
la colonia y al ponerla en- libertad
pudo yer como en- Inca recta marcha-
ba hacia su nido, ~abriendose paso en-
ire los millares de individuos.
"Tal es ell instinto de estas ayes,
que han d~escubierto la forma de cons
THUR una sociedad fuerte, estrecha-
mente unida, y en- la que no hay ne
cesidad de autoridad alguna," termina
diciendo ell naturalista ingles.
La opinión., 1935-08-25

9e e J: e" !: !: . e !: e: : !: !; !: !: ! ! =: !: Il: ; i; j: !; ]: ]; !:
~ frente a la augusta de
W 81 estaba la despreocu-
" pacion de Mary y la des
certante tranquil
dad de Marcel. Porque
ell tormento de Daaste
Sc duplicaba por la obi
Evening star., 1935-06-30

the presence of girls. After he had been
graduated he went to Akron Ohio, with the
hope of working his way through medical
school. He had never been in so large city
before. Afraid to venture out alone upon his
arrival, he remained in the railroad station
for several hours.
At last. summoning his courage he ven
tured forth and rented a cheap room He
spent some time in writing letters to his step
mother and his grandparents
In the morning. his self-confdence re-
turning, he went to large rubber factory in
search of work. Standing in line with hundreds
of men, he was fortunate in securing job as
time-keeper at $25 week, and soon also was
enrolled in the pre-medical class of a night
school at the University of Akron.
A young fellow who had been an actor
worked in the factory. He quit his job. and
feeling that the timekeeper had made mis-
take, he went to Gable to have it rectifed.
The mistake remedied, the youth told Clark he
was joining alocal stock company Come back
of the wings and see me some time" he said
Evening star., 1935-06-30

He learned the principles of life from his
grandmother. They have guided him ever
since. Firm as the rocks of his native Ohio,
they were of the earth. There can be no
harvest" the old lady used to say, without
first tilling the soil and sowing the seed
The grandson of such woman could do
nothing half way. Like her. he went down the
road of poverty - with the feeling that the
highest price one can pay for anything is to
ask for it.
The actor spent his earliest years on lonely
farm with his grandparents. The nearest child
was half mile away. These solitary years did
something to the boy. Watching squirrels in
hickory grove and buzzards sailing in blue
sky developed in the future screen player that
quality that is so rare among his kind - the
power to reflect. Each Sunday the old horse
would be hitched to surrey and the boy
would accompany his grandparents to church.
There were fearful farewells when Clark's
father married again and asked for his boy
The Ohio village in which his father now
lived contained less than thousand people;
Evening star., 1935-06-30
farm to city, to oiJfelds, to a bum's life
s he hoboed t01Va,a HoA2yzUood-that aUas the
course Of CLARK gable, recently 0oted
eAmerca's most popular screen actor
by JIM TULLY
14ahoy of "Aen in the Rough' Laughter in HeN" Etc.

yet to the solitary little boy it seemed large
city. But he soon made friends with everybody
in the place.
He remained in the village over a dozen
years. A country doctor was friend of the
family. Clark admired him greatly; his own
early ambition was to study medicine
All through high school he was bashful in
Evening star., 1935-06-30

OtIleI player. I1e dlSO IcCclVeu lilS
Academy award for the best acting of the
year. in 1T Happened One Night
Gable is far more popular than was the
romantic Rudolph Valentino. The Italian was
dashing fellow from the pages of romance
To American women Gable is the man around
the corner, to whom they 60 in times of stress
And - in Gables case - the screen has not
betrayed He is that rarest of humans. an
actor very popular with women and with the
men as we'll
IF you had to spend six months on long
journey with one man companion, whom
would you select ?" asked w. c. Fields. That
shrewd Judge of people answered promptly,
Clark Gable
Clark Gable pounded the streets of Holly
wood in hope and hunger. When success came
he took it naturally, He had never admitted
defeat
AS women and children are blamed for all
that is wrong with the films. they must be
credited with discovering and retaining Clark
Gable When they found real man in the
house of celluloid. they held him until the
critics came. And those dour fellows accepted
him as the real thing.
Gable is from Ohio and is in the early
thirties. His struggle for recognition is a saga
of the theater. His development as an actor
has kept pace with his popularity. The keen
director, Frank Capra insisted that he have
Clark Gable for 1T Happened One Night"
- it was like borrowing potential winner on
the eve of great race. Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer loaned him to Columbia No wiser
move was ever made in the world of the
cinema. Whereas he always had been cast asa
heavy" or in romantic leads" before, he
emerged from that film as one of the finest
light comedians in the world.
Gable is of pgedominantly Dutch stock He
resembles Jack Dempsey, and, like Dempsey
he wears his clothes as easily as tiger does its
skin. He has that magnificent Irish-Indian's
tireless capacity for work. and his relentless
energy. He also has the great fighters >tol-
erance for people and his love of little children
have been close to both men for many years,
yet | have never known either to do deceitful
act or say an unkind word.
The actor S mother died when he was seven
months old. She was something of an artist;
Clark has a few faded pictures which she
painted in her girlhood. But more than that:
he has a fine memory of her, instilled in him
by one who loved her - his father
He was taken to the home of his mot hers
parents. His earliest recollection is that of
watching hen lost in binding snow storm,
from the window of his grandmother kit chen,
and of its rescue by her.
, 1935-10-21
Chief HECKLER
STRIKES AGAIN
Eaton Tells #. I'D. His Letters
Beat Horse And
Buggy Days

WASHINGTON. oct. q. Up
Representative Eaton, New Jersey
republican. suggested to the presi-
dent Saturday that his mailing list
Of clergymen was almost as far be-
hind as the horse and buggy age'.'
The suggestion was contained in a
formal reply to the presidents re-
quest to clergymen for advice, coun-
sci and comment on the New Deals
activities. "A copy Of that letter was
addressed TO the Rev. Charles "A. Ea-
ton.
II find en- my return to office your
Justly famous letter TO clergymen.
bearing the address OF Rev. Charles
A. Eaton, Watching, New Jer- ""
Eaton wrote the president.
CAS- ! have not held any PASTORAL
position since 1913. 1t would seem
that your ministerial mailing list Is
at least is years behind the times
almfSt as far behind as the horse
and buggy age
MY views on your administration
are set forth in house joint resolu-
ton 342. which i introduced IN the
house Of representatives July I. 1885,
and copy CT which ! enclose here
with"
In the resolution Eaton set forth q
number Of instances In which he said
the president had broken pledges
contained In the democratic plat
form Of 1892. and invited him TO ad-
dress "a joint session OF the house
and senate to explain why those sol
emn covenants and pledges" had
been diSregarded.
, 1935-10-21
DUCE THINKS
HE CAN RAISE
NEEDED MONEY
I, Mussolini To d depend
. On People To Pay
For Invasion Int o
Ethiopia

ROME, Oct. n. Rl-Premier Mus
Solini, pressing on with his war 4
Ethiopia. went out Monday after the
money needed to finance his cam
paign.
He opened public subscription for
his big war conversion loan In every
bank In Italy.
Bankers estimated about nine bill
hon lire In cash (abcut 100000 00l
would come over the counters II eli
holders Of three and one-half per
cent bonds exchange them for the
new five per cent issue.
In the exchange, the government
gets IS lire in cash ($i.20 for each
100 lire bend.
Financial experts estimated the
cost OF the Ethiopian campaign at
ten billion lire (S800.O 00. 0O0) & I
with the funds already available
fascist authorities believed the prem
iums for conversion would Enable II
Duce easily to pay for the
The Bank OF italy still has well
ever four billion lire ($320, 00.OO0)
In gold. and the government has for
eign exchange estimated as high as
three billion lire which Italians have
been required to surrender.
Purchases OF munitions and otEcr
essentials abroad must B. payed for
with gold or foreign exchange.
Fascist officials expected the loan
conversion TO answer effectively thc
League Of Nations treat of a fl
nancial curb through sanctions
, 1935-10-21
POTATO ACT
Gets PRAISE
Milton T. Wentz, Grower,
Says Profits Appear
After Long Absence

"A belief hat AAA activities viii
result In an increased price 10 the
growers for potatoes IA expressed
by Milton 4. Wentz Of Brownsville
potato grower and broker.
ire says: HBk guns IN AAA
circles are now focusing their at
tentiOn ON how TO raise potato
prices for the 1885 crop To "a parity
basis. Parity price is placed al
69.6c per bushel. as against an av-
erage price received BY growers
during 1888 season Of 51.7c per
hushel. and an average price lid to
October first this year on approxl-
mately 36c per bushel.
Recent freezes over the north
west have materially reduced the
crop, and private estimates now
place the 1885 production md
around $50 million bushels. Fur
thermore, government plans call
for paying producers "a bounty "a
25c per 100 pounds on commercial
OK T. 3. NO. 2 grade potatoes that
are diverted into flour. live stock
feed, alcohol, starch or other by
products up to 10E OF their crop.
Growers prices IT'D Maine have
more than doubled recently due "a
encouragement given producers
and handlers by government activ-
titles. and particularly by the con-
templated export OF a considerable
quantity OF low grade potatoes Go
our West Indian possessions.
During a series or educational
meetings to be held this week over
the western states. prominent gov
eminent officials viii discuss with
growers the general administra-
tive plans, including the Warren
Potato Act for which, funds are not
yet available. Present marketing
agreement plans include Idaho,
Colorado, Wyoming and Nebraska,
and 1t Is proposed to regulate inter-
state movement Of potatoes from
those states. Similar programs
may be developed for other states
Ii growers want them.
The surplus diversion plan and
proposed marketing agreement viii
supplement each other 10 the ex-
tent that. marketing agreements
would restrict interstate shipment
OF potatoes which tend TO depress
growers prices. and diversion plans
would provide a method Of utiliz-
ing potatoes so withheld. Profits,
, 1935-10-21
Brownsville Known
AS Tourist Section

Requests for literature on Browns
vile are being received here in
larger numbers as this section
secures more recognition through
out the nation as a tourist resort.
Mondays mail To the Brownsville
Chamber OF Commerce brought re-
quests from the Conoco Travel Bu-
reau OF Denver; the Chicago Daily
News Travel Bureau OF Chicago: the
Nashville Automobile club OF Nash
vile, Tenn; the Travel Bureau Of
the Norfolk a. Western railroad Of
washington, d. c.; and the Univers-
ity OF California.
These bureaus and others are
using more Of our literature" said
q. G. Richardson, manager. indi-
eating more people are interested In
this section.