davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07
Stanback
Scores Again!

First, STANBACK gave you quicker
relief from headache. Next, it gave
you BALANCED Prescription" STAN
BACK leads again by being the first
prescription of it's type to come to
you sealed in a moisture-proof. dust
proof cellophane jacket, always fresh
and pure. One more reason why you
will always want to use STANBACK
for headache, neuralgia and other
nagging inorganic pains. 1Oc and 25c.
ADV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
SAM Afford HEADS
RED CROSS DRIVE
Seeking $500 In Drive Start
ing Monday and Ending
Thanksgiving Day

Sam Afford has been named chair
man of the annual Red Cross Mem
hcrship drive by Mrs. H. I. Morris,
general chairman for Vance county.
and the drive will get underway Mon
day, closing Thanksgiving, he an
nounced today.
The goal set this year is $500, and
.hc city will be divided into sections
with chajrmen in each. and a busi-
noss manager for the entire drive
Mr.. Afford stated. He is seeking the
lid of every citizen in the drive, hop
ing to realize the quota for the coun-
. as set out by the national asso-
citation Of American Red Cross.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07
Debate Merger of
Two Conferences
In The Carolinas

Continued from Page OneD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07
KITTRELL LOT AND
FARM LAND SOLD

A lot in Kittrell and two small par
cells of land in the county were COW
cred by deeds filed yesterday with the
Vance Register of Deeds
A. j. Smith and wife sold to James
Jones and wife for $40 and other con.
siderations a lot in Kittrell.
F. II. Ellington and wife conveyed
to Noah Young, Harold Young and
James Young for $40 and cOnsidera-
tions nine acres of land in the coun-
~.
II. r. Fuller and wife sold to A. G.
Ellington 32.46 acres of land on the
Young Mill Middleburg road for 500
and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07
Special Notice

All Royal Arch Masons are re
quested by the High Priest to
be at the Barnes Funeral Home
Fri ay Move m b e / 9Th,
at $3.50 p. m. to motor to Ra-
leigh, where seven candidates
of Henderson Chapter will re-
ceive the Royal Arch Degree.
Lodge will open at 4:3O p. m.
and the Grand High Priest of
North Carolina will be in
charge. Banquet at 700 D. m.
By order of the High Priest.
r. D. Starkey, Secy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07
WILL ROGERS
MEMORIAL FUND
Local Committee for Henderson


Date. te..................
TO THE EDITOR:
Wishing to have A part in per
pctuating the memory of one of
our most beloved and useful cit
liens. | enclose herewith my con-
tributiOn of ..................
to the Will Rogers Memorial Fund.
] understand that this gift will be
added to others from Henderson,
and will go without any deuctiOns
whatsoever to the National Fund
to be expended. also without any
deduction. as the Memorial Com
mittee may determine.
Name .................' '......'
Address ....,............
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
Best COOperatOrs

Despite tho political implications
which are being attached to the ad-
ministrations farm program, 1t is
worth noting that North Dakota,
normally Republican, holds the rec
ord for cooperation with this effort.
The number Of wheat contracts
signed In this state was l02, 900 or ap-
proximately IS per cent Of the eligible
list. This Is higher than the figure
recorded for any other state.
Perhaps because Of this fact, North
Dakota viii have q large part in de-
Gliding the plan to be followed In 1896
with relation to wheat, corn and hogs.
In addition to the Farmers Union
committee which already is on the
Job at washington, the AAA has
called In Dr.. J. T. +. Dinwoodie of
the state agricultural college to OBJ
tain his advice. As state compliance
director for both these major pro-
grams his experience was considered
valuable and hts suggestions may be
given considerable weight in deter
mining what to do during the next
year or two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11

wAieh tAsy bad watched the hatch.
inI Of the turtles. There he sat with
bic le9s hanging over the edge Of
tie htfle eliA, staring down Ct the
etiu ruined sand whence the uoW.
born amphibians had emerged.
The wind would smooth Il out
ovsatually. q course, but o yet the
small mounds and hollows where
the turtles had struggled to the sur.
faee were visible q . reminder. The
turtles had met their problems,
and . certainty that should give IN
example 70 him. They wasted no
s@orts in futile speculation q g
which way lay the sea: they were
born and knew Il ct once.
Mark Wa, he thought, like the
nt&1e turtle who had strayed into
tho oand-pit He could not change
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11

approach to the social security prob
lem from an entirely different angle.
Assemblymen who voted for the
various features Of the plan must
have had their tongues in their
cheeks q they sponsored the dawn Of
this new day but they could hardly
have done anything else. All the
people can do now is to keep close
watch on these experiments and zee
how they work out.
As with other messes concocted by
the legislature. they viii find the
proof Of the pudding in the eating
and, since they must pay the bill.
Will have to determine whether the
cook was worthy OF his hire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11

Ksr'dec,s rsspended t. native.
beeeheembsr. sCaptain Hegsteu. 6
1872. : s:''' - ''sn aad ~d'f IL
Hen d vitheut vaaya,s said
Marx eFimly. Ashine anone The
change IN his pocket and tossing The
boy . silvor do1lar.
The native caught 3 ard =.
parted Mari called . goo0- aigAt e
torln9 ana wan6orod aflor lin.
- Vanya'S Window. i had 6oe0
hours sfnee he'd go hets ut since
thar argument q IL u1egnlne.
He felt - desire 1og ro@oRo1
argument. He Waleo6 0loWay %.
ward the point thinking q The
problems that ha6 hAIaSso0. him
ever sineo biz departure ttem San
tancisee. He ha6 ct cut With hi9h
hopes 6 edvooe3ooD ov9eeo a14 .
fema9tis Met yet s!of s!nee that
1rst day. BIZ W1adeEinee had been
inexhieahly teng3e9 Is ~ easeer
It H. bl6ee-h9aro0 1uo1la1 Hirl
whom b ha6 Sooo - - 0oek o1d
MT 81 tt oeoogaEa
vanyal L2gings shrqy1 end
elsv0e ana sal01ie. SAd It'd I'm en-
b Wag 3 1--we WITH Aers Wi, s.
va. 10 might . Well addnit IL
b; To admleejoo Wao SoIuetAuk q.
pleasanf, and yse-m a1cthe! way
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11

wardinR off the impending attack OF
angina pectoris. It is not stlmul-
ant. The characteristic erect
throbbing or slight headache, flusn.
Ing Of the face-should be evident .
few moments after the tablet mas
been taken into the mouth. Persons
subject to anginal attacks or similar
trouble should take q small dose every
few hours rather than wait for the
attack to come on. Altho rapid ana
violent In action, nitroglycerin IS
comparatively safe - otherwise :.
should not recommend 1t. AS tor si!e
pharmacists, believe IL or not, ] have
several friends In the business. and
have only admiration for the torti.
tude Of any one who can voluntarily
enter into such slavery.
Copyright, 1885. John F. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
Sauce for the Goose

Acting on the principle that what
Is sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gander. the national association Of
manufacturers has offered q bill In
congress which should command uni
versal support.
It requires the government to adopt
= system Of cost accounting similar
to those in use In private business.
Tho movement was started In q
spirit Of pique because = good many
Of the laws affecting business con-
tain clauses which require that the
books Of corporations shall be open
to government inspection. This has
proved distasteful to tho manufacture
ers' group and the way chosen to get
back" at their tormentors has been
to subject them to the same sort Of
publicity.
From this disagreement should
come benefit to the public. It Is dis
tinctly possible that investigation into
the affairs Of some corporations is
in the public's interest. They are not
without blame and some Of their &C.
lions have merited investigation.
On the other hand. the business of
government Is Of vital interest to the
average citizen, since he pays the
bills. He cannot know too much
about it and the only way for him to
get the information is to set up q
system which bureaucrats and other
public officials cannot evade.
All too often politicians are prone
to ignore the facts and tell the people
fairy stories about their accomplish
ments. Things are made to look
bright which, under any fair account
ng system, would be shown up for
what they are. It would be . stroke
In the public interest II this situation
were corrected. The falling out Of
the industrialists and the government
may result In real benefit to the av-
erage citizen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
PUBLISHER INSPIRES PLAN

Recently Nelson RounSvell, pub
Usher Of the Panama American,
dashed around by airplane to the
capitals Of Panama, Mexico, Nicara-
qua, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Hondu-
ras and Salvador.
He got each Of those governments
to agree to appointing a lawyer and
q highway engineer as delegates to q
conference in which the q. s. gov
eminent would have no participation.
The Rounsvell proposal calls for .
concrete highway costing about
$780, ZOO, 900 and 3246 miles long. The
governments would form an interna-
tional corporation, with equal owner
ship and equal representation on the
directorate, which would enter into
equal contracts with each govern
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
! QUESTION FROM THE LEFT
AND AN ANSWER FROM THE
RIGHT

A QUESTION FROM THE LEFT
AND AN ANSWER FROM THE
A correspondent writes:
I am . young married man Of
nearly two years standing.
(What, married to the same
woman all that timer Have al
ways adhered to Dr.. H. NJ.
Longs "Sane Sex Lie and Sane
Sex Living" which book you
recommended. But recently I
saw IA article from IN American
medical magazine giving tho
finding Of some noted authority
IN Japan, whose theory runs
nearly counter TO DR.. Longs.
This Japanese authority
rhythm law free time
Now Doctor, how can . poor
layman know where he = at
when the doctors disagree
Right after that comes . lette,
rom . feminine reader. and what
he says Is important:
There Is q great deal being
written and said nowadays about
sterilization and birth control"
But let me tell you one thing, We
need to get back to civilization.
Men need jobs that will pay
them enough to afford . home, .
wife and children. Women need
to DO put back In the homes to
rear their children.
Instead Of that, women are
given more and moro preference
when It comes to employment.
BY the state and the federal gov.
eminent men are being herded
up like sheep, put in . corral, 80
that they can have no hopes Of
. wife or q home.
No self-respecting young man
wants to depend on q woman for
his living. No woman wants q
husband who can't even support
himself. Consequently the moral
standard = lowered and the race
deteriorates.
II an employed woman acci-
dentally happens to have . baby
she Is back on the job In q few
weeks or even . few days, and
daddy or . cheap servant takes
charge Of baby and home. This
= contrary to nature. It Is not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11

The contracts would grant . right
OF way ana the right TO build the
highway and operate It and collect
tolls on It for % years. Tolls would
be used for maintenance and amorti.
xation.
Rounsvell estimates that tolls
would be . cent Z mile, which means
Americans could drive from the
Texas border to the Canal for . toll
rate Of $32.46.
Acceptance Of the idea and ratifi-
cation Of an agreement among the
seven republics may take some time.
but Rounsvell Is sure tho corpora
ton would have no trouble raising
q big loan for the highway In the
United States and Europe.
He has the unofficial support Of
the state department, but apparently
no sympathy from the Bureau Of
Public Roads.
Copyright, 1885. NEA Service, IncJ
No gem Is Is rare a. q flawless
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
No One Chamber Legislature
(BoWbellS Tfihune)

The proposal OF Senator Bonner
for an unicameral legislature COM
posed Of not more than fifty members
did not get the favor Of the legisla-
ture. We, to be frank about it, do
not believe It should have been IA
vorably considered.
It IS not always that economy in
one direction means real economy.
Saving on the session that now lasts
sixty days may loom up big, but
there u no guarantee that q smaller
Legislature win be cheaper In dollars
and cents. And there Is certainly the
matter Of democratic control Of the
lawmakiug machinery to take into
account.
A single house composed Of one
member from each county can never
b . representative as the present
arrangement, whereby We have one
member whose actions are checked
b. the other two from each district
now IN the so-called "lower house."
We are. IN fact. electing represents
tives under the present system, while
under the proposed unicameral system
We would Be IN grave danger Of get
ting under the domination Of q small
group. The present representation
y not too large to be wieldly enough
for our needs, nor too small to be
actually . democratic representation.
A larger one would b more desirable,
but would, even for our small state,
b too unwieldy.
We probably waste lot Of time on
confederation Of Laws or proposed
lsNs that never become law. But at
Least Il cannot b said the people (in-
Guiding what most q ~ would con.
adee CTan1S) aTo not gepeeseuted.
While 4 = true that the present sys-
tam may Leave much TO b desired,
this writer believes + = In the long
run - economical - the one-cham.
bw legislataro VIII prove 10 Be.
MobgaskA has The one chamber.
amon6mont IN ~ constitution NOW,
lend boglunine With IT, session q
lo0 ~ ahall know how Il works. n
0oomD b = that 4 would be bettes
- wait unt1 " learn 1tom the a.
|peelGnee q that stats. before W run,
Int tho sy1tem. W1fge pleaoed r
- IT, 1eG1GlAtuno agreed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
QaART xH

-. 1l.szsi: "a vsayr ssai. seep.:
;s s: IS: ::: :! rs: S.: !: !:
ss..~ssv essSs ~ ~ KS
% Ssx, .oos aaNc 49, so
.. ~. sp'.'s Ses Nv
s xscnye ! ~ 80 nndeeE :. =
go1ae . ! could p! Ton know ttl"
oos ocassng NJ e . yoo mean that
-.nat @seosang o0ee 9 ceax3sy!
. that whas yoo 1eeaI !. that
yo@ cooeepaoo 6 dndneesy ~.
eeuSe u hnt miner
s0ear,s said MARI. sdon1 lse's
wefk into one q those oteeer quar-
tels @ curs. cel you believe youf
seetI; I'm convinced that Jon told
NJ e esuen
But not The whole truth. I sup.
Peoey !hase What you're trying g
mplys tsnr 1T You mean I've left
eut.=dstails-of ny NE p Canton
9 3ineaperA q hsra Don't you !
Ocmt you! .
aooey. oaveoC eskeo you.
80. you haven't! But you wanted
9 know how paid Tor my passage
. oae t1anc1oco! Ion on, asvo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
GREAT HIGHWAY DOOMED

Representatives Of seven Latin
American governments are gathering
in South America for one Of the most
unusual international conferences
ever held In this hemisphere.
It's unique because q single Ameri-
can citizen promoted and organized
it, because the United States Is no
party to It, and because 1t plans to
discuss the worlds longest highway
Ia Pan-American roadway running
from the Rio Grande to the Panama
Canal.
The idea has been kicking around
in Washington for 20 years or more
and last year q million dollars was
appropriated here for surveying and
planning. There are long stretches
Of good road along the way between
the border and the Canal Zone. but
they're not connected.
One reason the agitation here
never got anywhere was that Mex
leo and Central American countries
didn't want the United States to
control road across their territories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11

direetieas but stxuegled helplessly
eS1anse thc sandy walls Of his LIES
e!as9tn(: Lorine had di6ersnt
!oea1! dt@oront standards: no ~.
eec-4a8k realised that 6 Wa ~
Iaeo 70 change his own.
:. H 81 perhaps half an hour On
~ shalt q tho reef. The naoon.
rising . little later each niehf ha1
neaS1y yoaehed tho senith. IA r.
silver luminosity east = kind al
magic beauty over the island. Nark
almost re&rot4ed departing On "a
no9xows The plaee had Z 6aunfins
love!tneo8 b. moonlieht
Yeeo anotheg sort Of loyelinaaa
aweke In bic eonsciousnesa. n
Thought g vanya, q her foatures
pale With anger. Or smiline - 81
- ~ ~ esave SMILES. oF-as $
Tn her oncc-laushing. And 81
oegan 70 realize that the beauty n
ehe seono Of silver moonliehf ~
not entirely due 70 the charm a. a.
tropical Island; part Of g. e ieesx
wae eound up With the presenee N
that telen4 q til dark.Ssirs6 ~
h had followed % tonaciouSlv ~
= -: Ioeeatebas lacking vsnya's
1sssos would have seemed ~
moSe beautiful than the islanda al
ne Ca<oIines, o. Fiji, or Sanaoa. az
0oseo oehetD h had visite6 ma
!e9e 1e wes not the island ~ IN
~ concluded; e va V.rw. -
vo0yo. Who half.lovad h.N4s.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member q The Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of Ill news dispatches credited 70 It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
THE
NEW DEAL
wAsHI \
Tribune Washington CoFrespondent)
New Deal Ak Whetted for McCar
Trammell Mixes His Morale and
Morals American Spurs Move
for Great New Highway.
by RODNEY BUTCHER.

AVA UACOV &NCW A1A&AW0Je
washington, March 1.-THE adj
ministration has been trying to get
up enough nerve to fire Comptroller
General John r. McCarl.
Some weeks ago, while q barrage
Of anonymous propaganda was being
spread against McCarl by certain
angry New Dealers, word went
around among insiders that the
White House was all set to remove
him.
McCarls enemies are still waiting
expectantly, convinced the admins
tration will find drastic action neces-
sary before it starts spending the
four-billion dollar relief fund it ex-
poets to get from congress.
Defiance Of McCarl rulings by Sec
rotary Of the Navy Swanson, with
support from Attorney General Cum
mings, Is indicative Of the attitude
Of an administration which considers
McCarl an obstructionalist.
The New Dealers may finally de-
eide to continue ignoring McCarl in
stead of trying to get rid Of him.
McCarl's job is to see that appro-
priationS are spent as congress In
tended, that executives don't exceed
their spending powers. and that fed
eral employees don't get away with
anything on their expense accounts.
Appointed by President Harding
for q 15-year term which expires
next year, he IS Republican who In
Republican years was principally
famous for his pruning Of individual
expense accounts.
In the last two years he has inter-
fered with such New Deal plans as
the 100000, 900 federal slum clear
ance corporation, the Virgin Islands
rehabilitation scheme, the shelter
belt program and others.
New Deal lawyers, including Cum
mings, recently concluded that Nc
Carl was legally removable and so
advised the president. Secretary
Ickes, Administrator Hopkins and
Undersecretary Iugwell are said to
have been delighted with the idea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
A Thought

And, behold, I come quickly: and
Ny reward q with Me, to give every
man according . his work shall be-
Revelation, 22:12.
= i
Blessings ever wait On virtuouS
deeds, and though . late, sure re.
ward succeeds.-C onreve.
Soil erosion affects Is per cent Of
Ill cultivated lands In this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11

mandant John H. Russell Of the
Marine Corps against attempts to
block confirmation Of his promotion
to q major generalcy.
I'VE are breaking down the morals
Of the corpS!" he exclaimed.
And then he wondered why 20
many listeners giggled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11

CHAMP collectors Of the world
~ are eagerly awaiting the
forthcoming sale OF the worlds
costliest stamp-British GuianA's
one cent black on magenta Of
1856. Dull. smudgy. ragged. what
makes this piece Of paper val1-
able II the fact that Il II the only
one Of IT, kind known to exist.
The late Arthur Hind. Utica. N.
r.. textile manufacturer. paid
33S;O15 Tor Il In 1917. and now
his widow will cell Il at auction
this spring. Lloyd's has insured
the stamp for $4,000 and it-G
expected TO bring even more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11

civilized living. No wonder IN.
sanity Is on the increase.
Put men back where they be.
long and we won't need steriliza.
ton OF birth control"
The correspondent has written q
book In two hundred words.
II you ask me, think she u quite
right.
There u nothing more 70 b said
unless you readers yearn to say It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Vitamlns IN rooAa

vitemlns IN Feeds
Please give . brief list Of foods
which contain vitamius and foods
which lack vitamins. I am Interested
only In the common foods which .
poor man may buy for his family.
q. 81
Answer-lean meats, fish, refined
cereals, sugars, syrupo, starchee, gela-
tin, vegetable oils are likely 70 Be
lacking In vltamins. Eggs, fresh
raw milk, cream, butter, cheese,
green's, fruits and vegetables are
good sources Of vitamins. Unudlled
wheat, - purchased from farmer,
mill, feed store or seed store, whole
or cracked in coffee mill. raw or
cooked ~ you like, u good source o6
vitamins. ~ well - Q most appetix-
ing and economical food, . real staff
Of life.
Nitrsglyceein
Do you really get those letters cay
ing that the druggist does not know
what iron ammonium citrate u, Or do
you make them up yourself Just 70
satisfy some private grudCe against
the pharmacists7 May I offer . sug-
gestion concerning nitrogl y cerin
tablets. They should b freshly made.
for In . short time they become inert
from volatiliation Of tho trinitrin.
g. 8. c.
Answer-Thank you-that e On ex-
cellent suggestion. A doosn q two
tablets should Be enough to carry IN
the pocket O. pocketboo1. One tabset,
containing 1-o00th grain q nitrogly.
GERM (glyceryl trinitrate), dissolved
under tho tongue, acts - promptly
Is tho It were injected hypodermical-
", relaxing arterial spasm, lowering
high blood pressure, freeing the cir
culation. and bringing relief 70 O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
they are published without . regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The TribunS's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By william Brady. M. ID.

Signed letters pertaining and hygne 60 disease
diagnosis treatment win b BY Dr. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed brief
IN INK NO reply can be made to queries conforming
Address Dr. william Brady, in this Newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11

MIKES HIS MORALS"
Senator Park Trammell Of Florida,
chairman Of the naval affairs COM
mittee, was trying to defend Com.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11

No gem Is Is rare as . flawless
emerald.