davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
pehind the Scenes
- in Washington
WITH RODNEY OUTCHEH
Tribune WssAlagten CerresDonAent)

Washington March 22-President Roosevelt Is yeer-
ing to the left again-as some Of hts advisers said hs
must do to his political neck.
No one knows how far he Il going to 20. But he
recently admitted to certain intimates that it would be
dangerous to swing further toward the conservative
sde lest he face radical third party ticket In 1885,
Failure of the people to come to his support In the
work-relief bill fight the progress Of Huey Long and
Father Coughln and the increasing skeptcism Of lib
erals toward the New Deal have all been carefully
sdered ct the White House.
Along with some worrisome blurs in the ecouomic
must be rid Of the feeling that Roosevelt has fallen into
the hands Of the New Desl's natural enemies. Wall
Street and Big Business.
Thus almost within ~ hours one found Roosevelt
sass,ses at the Morgan-wall street-"Pover Trust"
lobby against the holding company bill climbing down
from his vendetta against Bob Moses in New Yost,
cples Of the Wagner labor disputes bill and ordering
inflationary Of $642000Oo0 Of gold profit" which
brought rejoicing shouts frem Cough!n.
OPENS WAR ON GIANTS
OF course the retreat from the Moses fight Vas only
an acknowledgment Of stupidity which had alienated
committed to the Wagner bin. And the purchase Of
bank notes is Just Of those little nbbles ct imitation
which the administration sometimes takes.
But Roosevelts fight fer the holding CON.
pany blu Il ef majee importance It's .
demonstration q rsA pelitical eoaFass against
fifteen. billion dollar lobby which ajrsaAy has
pumped IN estimased see~ee Dretssts int
It Is evidence that Roosevelt though acquiescent
this last year to the theory that business might achieve
recovery by itself left aions. isn't going to let wan
Finally. it proves inconrovertby that Roosevelt Is
committed now to the demand Of the Brandeis wing Of
the New Deal for persistent campaign against Con
csntrated wealth and economic power.
FUTURE 10 AT STAKE
You may be able to read the future Of the New Deal
when you see whether Roosevelt wins. loses a. con-.
promises in his fight for the wheeler-ayburn biil
which would dssolve the great milking machinss'
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
May the Best Team Win

WAY Tie DCSL xCdIu WIN
Bismarck, host once more to the leading
high school basketball teams in North Dakota,
welcomes them to Tournament Town and says
in all sincerity, may the best team win.'
Naturally, the sympathies Of local partisans
are with the entry from our home city. If our
team can win honorably we will be made happy
thereby. If our lads lose fairly we will be just
- proud Of them as though they had registered
. string Of unbroken victories, for there is more
to any game than mere victory and in the final
recording ut matters not if you won or lost but
HOW you played the game"
If this tournament runs true to form, and
there is every reason to expect that it will, vis-
tors will see some excellent demonstrations Of
real sportsmanship. They will see boys who
play hard within the limits Of the rules, who
accept the good breaks graciously and the bad
ones without squawking. Therein may lie q
lesson for some Of the older folks. for life is q
game which requires sportsmanship and the
best sportsman usually gets the most out Of it.
In our own city there has been built up a
healthy interschool rivalry in recent years.
Some Bismarck residents had hoped our excel
lent Class B team would be able to pull through
and represent this district. But after the dis
trict contests were over Bismarck united behind
its local champion.
Those who fear for the future of our coun-
try might profitahly spend some time at the
tournament, even if they have no interest in
the game itself. They will get new idea Of
Young America, find inspiration and reassur-
ance, for anyone looking at the boys and girls
who assemble here annually cannot escape the
conclusion that they, as group, justify the
hope and confidence which their parents have
in them as individuals and which the rest of
us have for them as future citizens They have
the cockiness and arrogance of youth in full
measure; they are no more intelligent than
their parents were before them; but on the
average they are better educated. They know
more. have better understanding of the world
and the things in it than their parents did at
the same age.
They are as clean of heart as they are clear
Of eye. II they have fewer illusions, they have
more practical information.
Our own generation has cause for pride
when it views its progeny, even in the coolest
and most impersonal light.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Your Personal Health
By William Brady, M. d

Brady viii question: pertaining
diagnosis Write briefly
stamped. self.addresoed envelope
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Member Of Audit Bureau Of Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

The Assoe.ted Press s exclusively entitled to ths
not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also
the local OF spontaneous origin published herein
All republication Of all other matter herein
also reserved
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

Fuel used In most experimental
rockets is composed Of gasoline a16
liquid oxygen. It is difficult .
handle oxygen In this form beeanso.
TO keep 1t Nquefied, temperature q
|lSS degrees below zero Oentigrado
must be maintained.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
eusy City Of Two and ons.HaK
Million People Reminds lo-
caI Man Of Chicago

EDITORS Note: This = another
n Z series Of articles, written by
: ?. euaia, Bismarck surgeon, Tor
The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

It has been estimated that there
are 65,700 dentists, 6102 osteopafhs,
and $40 chiropractors In active prac.
tlce In the United States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

n the q. 8. A., tn q mare years ago.
In spite Of the left-side driving, the
steering wheel remains "a the lett on
I'll the older cars The tariff on new
automobiles Is % high that the cost
. doubled when they enter Argentina.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19
Too Many Aliases: Man Jailed Charge
 Of Vasrancy Here

Thomas Brown, alias, J B Crow enthal, alias Fritz La Longe, alias Smith alias Kenneth Howard, charg- ed with vagrancy was sentenced to serve 25 days in the federal jail, to- day, upon conviction in a trial be- fore the U s Commissioner. He was arraigned yesterday-gave one of his alias as his correct name, but today changed it again and called another name as the correct one.
 It would be quite a sentence if he were ever sentenced on each one of his aliases. As yet no one really knows to an actual certainty what his correct name is.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19
MiroW Air Service
 Purchases LOckeed Vega In The States

A telegram received by the Mirow Air Service today from Manager Pilot Hans Mirow at Hollywood, California conveyed the information that he had purchased a new Lock- heed Vega, high wing monoplane, powered with a 450 horsepower motor, and a normal cruising speed of ITO miles an hour.
 The wire also stated that he was flying to Seattle and expected to stop overnight at San Francisco.
 It was also believed that the plane would be flown to Nome from Seat tie by way of Canadian territory and interior Alaska, by pilot Hans MiroW, to augment the Stinson Re- liant four place plane of that Ser vice. The new plane is reported to be seven place craft.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19

sepoWer Wasp motors, totalling l260 horsepower. It is equipped with two-Way Western Electric radio, and the cabin is equipped for 12 passen- gers with two pilots in the cockpit.
 Individual reading light, ash trays and heaters provide up to the min ute comfort for passengers on this airline. It is also equipped with instruments for night flying and has landing lights and flares. There is also lavatory compartment in the rear of the cabin.
 The gross weight of the plane is l3,500 pounds. and her normal cruis ing speed is 120 miles per hour. With full fuel tanks the planes cruising range is between 900 and 1000 miles, said information obtained on the various characteristics of the big ship.
 It will be used in traffic on the Northern Air Transport routes from now on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19
Tri-Motored Ford
 Of N. A. T. Makes
 lst Flight Nome

Arriving early this morning at Nome from Ruby, after taking off from Fairbanks yesterday, was the tri-motored Ford airplane, purchased recently by the Northern Air Trans port of Nome, in Seattle, with pilots Vic Ross and Noel Wien. The plane carried a capacity load of freight and express.
 Pilots Wien and John Lynn of the NAT took the plane off about noon today on the return flight for Fair banks, having as passengers James Walsh, Wilson Scott, Abben Schal- lit, Ernest Boulanger, Bessie Black nall, Woobury Abbey MT. Postel- waite and R D Russell.
 The plane was purchased from the Northwest Airlines which operated out of Spokane, when Manager of the NAT Vic Ross and pilot Noel Wien were in Seattle after com pleting their record breaking flight from Barrow to Seattle with pictur- es of the wrecked plane of Will Roof,-S and Wiley Post.
 The big Ford, declared to be the largest plane in Alaska today by the Northern Air Transport, was flown across British Columbia and Yukon Territory to Fairbanks, with passengers.
 It is powered with three APO hor-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19
Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 The City Of Nome

The Lockheed Electra of the Pa cifc Alaska Airways arrived at Nome today from Fairbanks with pilots Jerry Jones and Walter Hall in command. Passengers were G w Rathjens, c H Profit and A V Cor dovado. The plane is remaining ov- ernight and will return with w H Castleton, Dick Ludwig, Warren Brown and C B Andrews as pass engers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19

Pilot Chet Brown of the NAT made a flight to the Kougarok to- day with Mrs Edna Christofferson as a passenger. Sam Godfrey will be a returning passenger as will Chas. Holkey and one other.
 Another flight is scheduled to Teller tomorrow morning and an other to GoloVin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19

Pilot Whaley flying for the Mir ow Air Service made a flight this morning to Teller returning with two Tweet brothers and broken shaft from the Tweet dredge which is being repaired in Nome. Later today the plane made flight to
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19

Council and Haycock. MT. Wolver- ton was a passenger to Council and Carl Rheinlander to Haycock The plane is to return with three pass engers it was reported.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:3O PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10
Resettlen1ent Program For
State Worthwhile EndeaU0r
Worthy Farmers To Be Given Chance To Start Out
Anew With Governments Aid and Cooperation;
Tuqwel Is Directing w ork Throughout Nation

overfarmed or over-grazed their
lands, or had allowed the soil to de-
teriorate
The problem presented by study
of the farm relief figures was SO Sc
riCus that President Roosevelt decid-
ed to seek a permanent remedy with
which to help these agricultural mis-
fits and to assist them in either in
creasing the production of the land
they had or help them find better
land so they could earn a more ade-
quate living and raise the standards
of their home life. Accordingly, he es-
tablished the Resettlement AdminiS-
tration, and placed at its head DR..
Rex G. Tugwell, under secretary of
agriculture and all former efforts to-
wards helping rural sections, such as
the rural rehabilitation division of the
Emergency Relief Administration
land colonization plans, such as that
now being developed at Penderlea,
near Wilmington, and others, were
consolidated under the new organiZa
ton.
"The objective of the Retirement
Administration is what the name i'm
plies-the resettlement of misfit farm
families on better land or the re-
habilitation of existing farms by help
ing the farmers use better farming
methods and thus increase their earn
ings from their present FARMS" said
Director Mask.
"The work is to be done entirely
with the consent and cooperation of
the families concerned. In no case
will family be moved to another To-
cality without the voluntary consent
of the farm family to the plan. Those
families which are satisfied with what
they have, even though it be virtually
nothing, will be permitted to go on
as they have in the past. And the
families that want, the Resettlement
Administration to help them must be
willing to work and to cooperate with
the administration. They will also
eventually have to pay back to the
administration every dollar expended
in helping them. For this is not a
'something-for nothing proposition
and not remotely related to direct re-
lief or the dole. On the other hand,
it is a very definite program to re-
move farm families from the relief
rolls and to keep them off relief by
rehabilitation them and helping them
become independent so that they can
make their own way
AS far as is possible. the farm ia
miles assisted by the Resettlement
Administration will be resettled "in
place." or in the same community and
neighborhood in which they now live
e. Uryi%1
farming background, will be aided. In
other words, no effort will be made
to settle city families long removed
from farm life, upon farms. A few
rural communities, such as Penderlea,
are also being planned. But the bulk
of the effort will be to assist farm
families either on their present farms
or in the same communities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10
EnViable Record
Made by 4-HClub
Boys With Calves

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. TO-
The All Jersey calf club boys in
Caldwell county have made an 'envi-
able record during the past two years
states L. r. Harrill State club lead
er at State College.
The club was started in the spring
Of 1894 when three calves were pur-
chased at the State Jersey sale and
three others were obtained direct
from breeders.
Under the supervision of D. H. SUIT
ton, county agent, the club has in
creased to include IS members who
have total of 18 calves.
During the first year, the club held
county show, then exhibited calves
at the Catawba District Fair and the
N. C. State Fair.
AT the district fair the boys won
second place in he junior calf exhi-
DIS first and fourth places in the
senior calf exhibit, and second place
IN the junior yearling exhibit.
AT the State Fair they won second
prize for the best county group, sec
ohu and seventh prizes in the Junior
car exhibit, second, third, fifth, and
sixth prizes in the senior calf exhi-
olt' and second prize in the junior
yearling exhibit.
According to Sutton, it is their aim
10 nulld up large calf club herd of
nlsh quality animals by carefully Sc
!ectlng and breeding the animals now
IN the county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10

Social legislation sprin"a frorn A
general regard for individual wei
fare even at the cost of some hind
rance to the accumulation of wealth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10
Daily Dispatch Dure"@-
In the SIR Walter HOtel.
ny J C. EASkERVILL.

Raleigh, Sept. 1O-What is the Re
settlement Administration and what
does it propose to do in North Caro-
lima and over the nation? Is 1t an
other of the "something for nothing
plans of half-cracked grain trusters,
or does it offere definite worthwhile
program of farm rehabilitation!
These questions have been hearo
more and more frequently here since
the offices of the Resentment Ad-
ministration for region four were
opened her a few weeks ago and all
rural rehabilitation activities taken
over by it. They were answered to-
day by Homer H. B. Mask, regional
director of the Resettlement Admin
istration in region four, including
North Carolina, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky and Tennessee, and
bv James M. Gray, regional director
of land utilization.
It took the depression to cause the
nation to realize that there are hun
dreds of thousands of farmers who
for years have been trying to farm
the wrong kind of land and that
lot of these farmers and a lot of this
land are in North Carolina. For the
depression put 100000 farm families
on relief, of which $1,000 were in
North Carolina at one time. This
showed that there must be something
wrong with agriculture and that there
must be many farms which were eco
nomically unsound and not capable of
producing a living for the families
living on them except under the best
of economic conditions. Investigation
showed that man of the farm families
forced to accept relief were victims
of outt-of-date farming methods or
that they had settled on lands incap-
able of yielding a decent standard of
living. Other farmers in this class had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10
.EF|RD STORE DOES
BIG BUSINESS HERE
Concern In Less Than Year
Has Become Popular
With The Trade
c. E.. DANNER MANAGER
Has Been With Department Store
Chain Ten Years at KannapOlis;
So Stores Operated In
North Carolina

The Efird Department Store Com |
panys store here is one of Hender-
sons newest and largest establish |
ments of it's kind. and is housed in
he O'Neil building on South Gar
1ett street, which is one of the best
arranged and most attractive store
properties in the city. It's location
is just about all that could be desir-
I'd. being in the very heart of the
heart of the city's retail shopping
center.
Less than a year a"o Efird came to
Henderson. but during that time has
attracted a large volume of the de-
Dartment store trade, and has es-
tabliahed a reputation for carrying
1uality merchandise or reasonable
prices.
Large, attractively built display
windows give the appearance of a
METROPOLITAN front. and that is ex.
actly what it is Few business con"
Germs in larger cities have more beau.
tifl1l or inviting quarters.
Mems and women's ready-to-wear,
md clothino for children. and, in fact.
for the entire family. are carried in
stock in large quantities. The care
full shopper will find at Efird's an as
Semhlage of merchandise that will
stand inepeCtion and result in pro-
fit and satsfaC aCtion to customers.
C. E. Danner is manager of the
| rtnre. Ee has been long with the
| H'fird chain. For ton voars, or since
1925. he was in the F,fird store in Kan
| napolis, in the northern part of Cab
| arr1Is county, and in the Piedmont
| section of North Carolina. Flo came
! 70 Henderson somo two months age
| 70 take charge of the local store. He
| IS rq+iva Of the "Towel City"
The Efird chain is strictly a North
| Carolina CIocern. It was establish
| cd hy the Efird brothers, of whom
thore are five-J r. Efird, the pres
| ident. and E. L.. J. r., P. H.. and J.
Efird All of them came from An
son county. Years ago thew struck
out in the department store business
| and from the humble beginning have
prospered to the point where their
corporation is one of the largest of
| it's kind in the Southern States.
The company operates So stores m
North Carolina. South Carolina and
[ Virginia. Most of the group how
! eve". are in North Carolina. and in
nearly all of the larger cities and
towns of the State have Efird stores.
| especially in localities where there
are large payrolls and a good back
country from which to draw trade.
A policy of the corporation is to
have its local managers cooperate
and Join in with community move
merts. and that has been the custom
since the company entered Hender-
son in the fall of last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10
Numbers Eight Men in Ad-
dition to Chief, With Five
Men on Duty At
Night Time
TWO MOTORCYCLE
MEN ARE PROVIDED
Desk Sergeant Already In
Service and Police Iele, I!;,
phones Over City Will
Shortly Be Installed To In
sure Speedier Communlca-
+;on With Patrolmen

Henderson today has the largest
strongest and most modernly equip
ned police department in its history
Most of the improvements moreover
have been made in the last three
months.
In addition to the chief, there are
nine patrolmen. three of them with
the chief serving in the day time and
five men on duty all night.
When the present fiscal year began,
the City Council put on four adol-
tional. permanent, full-time officers
in order to make for the better en-
forcement of the laws of the city and
To afford better protection to pro-
pertv at night the time when thieves
and robbers do most of their work. 1t
has been commented that there nave
been fewer robberies since the police
organization was enlarged.
Chief of Police j H. Langston has
been a member of the police force Tor
about IS years, ard has been chlet
about ten years.
The office of assistant chief is va
cant as this is written, but is to be
filled at an early date.
Police sergeants are: w. N. Strlck-
land Henry T Hamm and j. E.
Parks. all of whom have been in the
organization for ten years or more;
J. C. Hudgins. C. G. Harris. John
A. Hall and E w Ellis. who are the
new men added as of the first of July
this year.
Sergeants Hall and Ellis are the
motorcycle men, alternating between
them as to day and night duty.
In the fire department building a
desk sergeant service is maintained,
that having been added since the
start start of the current fiscal year
July l. Shortly a police telephone
system is to be installed with boxes
in various parts of the city for the
easy and quick communication be-
tween the desk sergeant and the Of
ficers out on beats. This will make
for greater law enforcement and get
ter protection of citizens and proper
ty both day and night.
The paotorcycle men give much of
their time to the regulation of traf-
fic and particularly speeders and
there is a feeling that this situation
has improved during the time the inn
proved service has been effective
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10

county, and offers 24-hours service
every day.
C. M. OLary is the popular man
ager of this repair garage, and has
the latest equipment for the servic-
ing of automobiles. One of his recent
installments in the repair field is a
machine for the testing of the vital
organs of a motor, determining in
lust a few minutes what is causing
motor trouble.
In addition to his repair service,
Mr.. OLary has two wreckers to
handle crippled automobiles on the
highways. One of his wreckers is said
to be the most powerful in this sec
ton, and is capable of handling the
heaviest job with ease.
One of the main features of
O'Larys service is the eliminating
the guess work when it comes to
diagnosing motor trouble.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10

dental Turgeon.
Captain t. B. Royster, of Durham,
formerly of Henderson, is regimental
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10

O'Lary's Garage, North Henderson,
is the official AAA garage for Vance
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10
O'LARY'S GARAGE is
OFFICIAL AAA SHOP

North Henderson Automobile Con
Germ Equipped for All Repair
and Wrecker Service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10

adjutant.
Major A. H. Kerr, of Raleigh, is
regimental veterinarian.
Captain j. H. Wheeler, of Hender-
.on. is battalion adjutant in Colonel
Newell's staff.
In command of the Service Com
pany is Captain James N. O'Neil, who
is regimental and division medical
supply officer, and at the same time
regimental supply officer.
Captain w. H. Fleming is assistant
regimental supply officer and division
medical supply officer.
First Lieutenant P. B. Smith is as
sistant regimental supply officer. For
the time being, he is also in charge
of the regimental band, which is 10
Gated in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10

Militia Units of City Num-
Der Near $50 In Personnel
Continued from Page One.D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10

Righteousness is at once a personal
and a social idea. Robinson Crusoe
alone on his island had not room for
all the commandments but the ar
rival of his man Friday" inevitably
enlarged the sphere Of law, and JUS
tice had its place.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-10

In the Service Company are II man
of which number g are in the band
In addition to these officers a+tach-
cd directly to local units Major
c. Cooper is regiment supply ana
training officer attached to the 12Otb
Infantry.
/ Captain T. S. Kittreu is assistan,
division general supply officer of the
Goth Division.
Both Major Cooper and Captain
Kittrell are former commanders Of
Company G.