davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-20

} charge of the independent offices
bill, declared:
"Mr. Speaker, I make the
point of order that the gentle
man is not confirming himself to
the BILL
Mr.. Woodrum thought he could
halt the Townsend talk. But Mr.
Monaghan saw a loop-hole. He
shouted:
"Mr. Speaker, we are now con-
sidering the deficiency supply
bill"
When his colleagues stopped
cheering" that error, Mr.. Wood
rum gave up and let the talk pro-
coed.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20

who is to pay
the check.
r e p reSenta-
tives James M.
Mead and AL
fred F. Better,
both ard e n t
D e m ocr a t S,
were m a k i n G
S o m e pointed
r e m a r ks to
R e preventative
Water G. An
dreWS concern
ing what they
termed his fail
ure to pay for
an occasional
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
Listen, World!
By Monitor
By Elsie Robinson

Hthing you know. Share every,
thing.
So the miracle happens. You're
married. And for a few weeks
or months you have ecstasy plus,
Can't bear to be away from each
other, keep a notion from each
other. Here, you triumphantly
cry, are really two hearts that
beat as one"
But presently-oh. dour day.
those two hearts are beating as
one in a unison of boredom!
Longing to scream, scratch, throw
things-grinning dreadful, dry.
Tipped grins to hide their wearl-
ness, resentment and Self-pity.
And wondering miserably why
why-WHY? How has it hap
pened, this CHASTITY change?
You've observed all the rules. tt.
held nothing back never
cheated. Then what's wrong?
The answers easy-if you have
the gumption to face it. What
attracted you to that Other One
originally? What made that new
relationship different from all
others-gave it color, tang, gypsy
lure? 1t wasn't because you were
always together, or knew every
thing about each other. but pre-.
cisely because you WEREN'T and
DIDN'T.
MYSTERY -. UNCERTAINTY
E. INACCESSIBILITY -. THAT
WAS WHAT ATTRACTED YOU
BEFORE MARRIAGE. Your life
had been decent enough, per
haps, but deadly dull. You were
sick of thinking the same old
thoughts, doing the same old
things. There was, you felt, a
side of you which the world didn't
suspect-hidden strength, charm
and wit which the world had
never seen. You needed something
to excite your curiosity, challenge
your energy, for your own re
lease. And you found that some
thing" in this stranger.
PRESERVE PRIVACY
Pronto, the world has changed
Everyone seemed kinder. Every
thing was more beautiful! Out
zoomed the horizon-up leapeo
your heart! You could do any
thing. be anything! ALL BE
CAUSE THERE WAS SOME
THING NEW, DIFFERENT
CHALLENGING IN YOUR LIFE
Yet before you'd been married
week, you were doing youl
darnedest to remove all that mys
terry, destroy that challenge, re
duce the whole adventure to the
dull level of your own mediocrity
DON'T BE THAT WAY! DON'T
LET YOUR TWO HEARTS
BEAT AS ONE! Fight to save
the priceless treasure of your in
dividuality. Be different. Re
spect and cherish the Other Eel
lows difference!
Have different thoughts-dif
ferent friends different habits
Stop meddling and shopping, heck
ling and haggling. Have a mine
of your own, and refuse to share
it with anyone. Preserve YOU
own privacy and protect YOU
mates.
STAY THE MYSTERY YOU
WERE MEANT TO BE. RE
MAIN THE ADVENTURE YOU
ONCE WE'RE.
BE YOURSELF! Or else!
| (CopyriEht 1885 by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
The Greatest Show On Earth
By John Snure, J.

Acharge of the independent office
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
ABSENTEES

There will be no more quibbling
among members of the New York
delegation in the House as to
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
Bedtime Story?

Before the Presidents advisers him to propose Con-
utiona amendment deprng the Supreme Court Of its right
to declare of Congress let them
digest this bedtime story:
Suppose such an amendment adopted. Suppose
some Congress didn't like the President and decided to
abolish his office Suppose passed act to that effect
and repassed by tue thirds majority the Pres
dents Ueto.
Then it uvould be LAW Wouldn't it? The Supreme
Court couldn't knock And nobody else could, short
of revolution.
So there voud be Presidency them and President
That bedtime story all right but may serve to show
that with dummy Supreme Court Congress would be all
powerful It could declare its members in office for life
and nobody could LEGALLY prevent it.
To absuries does the reasoning of the foes of the
Supreme lead if pushed to its logical conclusion But
logic not strong point of the Raw Deathat must be ad-
itted by its best friends and most lenien critics
News From Germany
"Hitler to Speak Less This Year"
Newspaper Headline.
Can you bear it?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-30

1839--Samuel c. Armstrong, Civil
War soldier, educator, founder of
Hampton Institute, born in Hawaii.
Died at Hampton, Va, May H. 1893.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-30
AAA DEVELOPMENTS
ARE TO Be TALKED
Authorities Will Be Present
at. High Point Meeting
February II and Is

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. 30
Agricultural authorities from Wash
ington will discuss the latest develop
ments in the AAA situation, land uti-
lization. soil conservation, and rural
identification at the farmers confer
ence and seed exposition in High
Point, February II and 10, it was an
nounced here today.
The farmers conference and seed
exposition will be held in connection
with the second annual conference Of
the North Carolina Crop Improve
ment Association, said w. H. Darst,
professor of agronomy at State Col
lege, who is director in charge Of the
conference and exposition.
The discussion of national policies
in agriculture will feature the pro-
gram for Thursday, February 10, Pro-
fessor Darst said. The discussions are
intended to give farmers and other in
terested persons first-hand informa-
ton on these policies, he added
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-30
INTEREST GROWING
IN BEEF PRODUCTION
Farmers and Young All
Club Boys Taking Part
in Movement in East
North Carolina

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. 30
Interest in beef production is grow.
ing in eastern North Carolina, accord
ing TO l.. /. Case, extension specialist
in animal hllsbandry at State COLLEGE
Not only the farmers, bat The yoln,,
boys Of 4-H club, age, are taking paIt
in the movement to stimulate the nro
duction of more and better beef o.,
tie, Case said.
Two new herds Of ptrobred Hort
fords have been established in John.
ston County recently, nc pointed out
and Il number Of youngsters hava
started fattcning calves for the next
state Fair.
Over in Harnett county, Case con.
tinued, a large land owner on Little
River is planning the development Of
q large pasture and the production
Of q large quantity Of feed for an tx
t"nsiVc beef herd to be established
soon.
ut is gratifying to see such plans
being made. ahead of the actual estab-
lishment Of a herd Case stated.
Sheep raising is receiving more at
tention in Franklin county, Case OBJ
served. Special interest is being mani
tested in the production of better
lambs for market.
A number Of the flock owners are
also seeking better rams with which
to improve the quality Of their rlocks.
he added
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-30
CHAPTER G

IL SAID YOU were sensible" Mrs
Myron answered complacently when
Thora insisted there was no danger
of her losing her head over Selwyn
Marsh. "It's exactly what meant
In the first place, it wouldn't do you
a mite OF good. And you know I
told you that DO woman ever could
put ZIP with him that Is, If she
vas tied tc him. I know what Tn
talking about too. And now. suppose
{ show you around"
For some reason. Mrs. Myron ap-
peared TO think there was no ques-
ton but that Thora would relieve
her Of her duties in the very near
future She was planning to go west.
TO visit niece for time. and clearly
was anxious to be on her way. For
the present. Thora would occupy a
pleasant bedroom at the rear Of the
house. Eventually. she would move
across the hall into the housekeeper's
suite which boosted a small sitting
room and private bath.
The new candidate was much
pleased with the interior Of the
house. It was roonny and furnished
everywhere in excellent taste. Mrs.
Myron made a thorough going con-
ductor. exhibiting all the apartments.
bed and linen supplies. keeping up q
running fire Of informative details.
Katie would make up her own
menus. but Thora would Go all the
ordering OF supplies and check the
bills. Mr.. Marsh seldom questioned
expenditures. but he insisted upon
accounts being kept in orderly fash
ion and was quick to pounce upon
any discrepancies. Ted. the boy, or
Pat would be ready at any time TO
operate the vacuum cleaner. wash
windows and do any task too heavy
for the maids. One Of the latter at
tended to the upstairs work. for the
most part. That was Nellie. Her
companion. Jane. tidied the lower
floor, served in tho dining room, Or
assisted Katie in the kitchen i:
needed.
They're pretty good girls" Mrs
Myron admitted. "But you have to
keep right. after them ali the time"
Both Nellie and Jane were en-
countered during the tour and made
acquainted with their new super
visor. Each made civil return to
Thora's friendly greeting - and
stared.
Katie Donahue. the .ample-bosomed
Irish cook. was more effusive when
Thora was irtducted into her shining
domain.
Sure. Miss Dahl. we'll be getting
along fine together.'' was her deci-
sion, after candid gaze at the new
conner. "And If Pat :. he's me old
man =. goes givin' you any Of his
lip. leave him to me-"
Thora did not encounter Mr.. Marsh
again but she repeated the promise
to Mrs. Myron that she would report
for duty the following morning. The
TWO Of them were standing on the
weranda as Thora explained, once
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-30
"Sure, we'll BE setting along fne together"

Steele deepened her feeling OF uneasi-
ness. For neighbor, "Dottie"
seemed TO exert Il rcco@nized tnf1u-
ence over the Marsh household. 1t
had been indicated by Mr.. Marshs
casual reference to the forks. as
we'll as by Mrs. Mycon's moro pointed
remarks.
| Preparations for leaving the city
were simple and occupied little OF
Thora's time. She had thought OF
calling upon Miss Taggart and telling
her that she had secured tho position
at Fair Acres. but concluded it might
be better to wait and sec what hap
pened. IL everything went all right
she could drop Miss Tag@art line
. repeat the offer Of u fee. On
the other hand. she might have 10
report fate similar TO that Of the
other applicants. Unless Mr.. Marsh
would furnish her with refer
ence. =.
She laughed to herself at the alb
surdity Of that notion
In order TO divert her mind from
tomorrow and its possibilities. she de-
| cided to treat herself to n gallery
| seat at the movies. At least. she had
some prospects now. 1t gave her a
| slightly reckless feeling.
When the h GU s G k c c p r-eIect
alighted from the train at Brookville
the following morning. her alert blue
eyes fell upon q youth lounging
against the station wall. his hands in
his pockets. He came forward at
once. clutching off his cap, and .l'hora
recognized him as the boy who had
offered her Il ride.
"Are you Miss Dahl?"
Yes. D.. And you must be Tod"
"Ycah. The boss sent me over to
get you and your things. Mind If
you ride in the truck? You didn't
want to yesterday" he grfnned.
''That was because you forgot 10
tell me that you were going to Mr..
Marsh's.'' Thora laughed.
"Didn't your trunk Gomez" Ted
was looking about inquiringly.
Tive nothing but these two bars"
"OIsay. Let's have EN-"
RIO BE CONTTNUEDJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-30

more, that she would prefer walking
back to the Brookville station, rather
than be sent in the car.
She was in no great haste to reach
the city now. She had jobi 1t
was such a relief. even though little
doubts as to her ability to see it
through already were crowding into
her mind. But she must make good.
She must.
There's a train that gets out here
at H." Mrs. Myron was telling her.
you take it. and I'll have Ted there
to meet you and help you with your
trunks"
Thora smiled to herself at that.
All she had was suitcase and 8
small bag. the only possessions she
had brought into this part OF the
world. That thought brought an
other little shadow. She almost
wished that MIR. Marsh had asked
some questions. rather than take
her and her past for granted in that
abrupt style. But perhaps it was
just as we'll. If she didn't suit, there
would be no reason for going into
that past with any OF these, people.
And she would have little money
for another start somewhere. A
weeks advance. Mr.. Marsh had said.
A fourth Of $50 was ;. $3.50. wasn't
it? That wouldn't help much.
But Mrs. Myron was speaking
again. Coming closer and lowering
her voice. as she sent cautious
glance over her shoulder.
listen. my dear. won't keep
you now. for fear you miss your
train. But there Is something
else.
t'Yes?"
II don't think that anything will
happen before tomorrow. mean
Wilma's getting home. But If she
should -. watch out a little for Dot
tie Steele. You'l know what J. mean
as soon as you see her. Good-by IN
til morning"
Thora hoped ferventIy that Mrs.
Steele's arrivaismight be delayed un-
til she had an opportunity to con-
verso further with that odd little
Every mention Of Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-30
PHOTO MEN OPEN
MEETING ON SUNDAY

Chapel Hill. Jan. Photographers
from all sections of the State are to
assemble here Sunday, February ,.
for the opening Of the annual con-
vention of the North Carolina Photo
graphers Association. The sessions
will continue Though Wednesday.
The second Short Course in Photo
graphy is to be given in connection
with the convention. Headquarters
are to be at the Carolina Inn
The convention will open with a
smoker at the Inn at 1880 Sunday
evening, with Leonard c. Cook of
Charlotte, the president, in charge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-30
HENDERSON SENDS
TWO TO DAVIDSON

Davidson, Jan. 30-Henderson was
represented by two students as David
son college opened the second semes-
ter of the college year here this week
with an enrolment of $50.
Attending the ninety-nine year old
Presbyterian institution from Hender-
son are w. r. Laws, Jr, sophomore
and E. M. Vow, freshman.
Extensive plans are being made
here for the celebration next year of
the Continental anniversary of the
founding of the college. Opened on
March II, 1887 by the Scotch-Irish
Presbyterian institution from Hender-
institution has since grown to a posi-
ton of leadership in educational cir
cleS in the SCGth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-30

DR. Hertha Sponer, distinguished
German physicist who is regarded one
Of the worlds outstanding women
scientists, has arrived at Duke univer-
sity to teach during the coming Sc
mester through cooperation of the
Rockefeller foundation. During the
past year she has been guest profess
sor at the University of Oslo, Norway
In 1926 she held an international fell
lowship at the University of Cali
fOrnia
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-30
READ THIS FIRSZs

1'hor0 Dahl, alone IN Ne1O York., Is
seeking a position through an en-
'Ioyment agency. She obtains the
address. in the country. of Gel1ova
Marsh. an eccentric gentleman. seek
ING a h0uSekeepeF. Taxing q tTGSH
to Brookrille 17torG 'oolEs TO Fair
Acres and reaches the Marsh home.
I'hoTG meets Marsh and he agrees 60
0tCe her q trial. She is to replace u
Mrs. Myr0fs 2o1o is going on long
q'acdtion. Mrs. Mgron cautions Ihord
about losing hST head 01aes Marsh. q
1osdoaceT.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-30
Duke Cagers In
Last Home Game
Until Feb. Is

Durham. Jan. 30-Duke universitys
varsity basketball team will make its
last home appearance until February
is by meeting V. P. is Gobblers in
Duke gym tonight at eight o'clock.
There will be freshman preliminary
between teams Of the two institutions
at seven O'Clock.
The game will end three-day jaunt
for the Virginia Techmen. They met
Carolina at Chapel Hill Tuesday night
and State in Raleigh last night.
The Blue Devils will be battling for
their 14th victory of the season after
having had their string Of 10 straight
broken by N. C. State in Raleigh Sat
ttrday night after a great game, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-30
How To Quickly
Check A Cold

After every undue exposure, and
the moment you feel q cold coming
on, take S1ANBACK. This "Balanc-
ed Prescription nips colds before
they get start. If cold already has
you in its grip, STANBACK will
quickly ease the pain and discomfort
and hasten permanent relief. STAN
BACK also reduces fever, aud STAN
BACK dissolved in a little water
quickly eases simple sore throat Now
sealed in a cellophane jacket, always
fresh and pure. 10c and 25c.- Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-30
SYMPHONY COMING
TO WOMAN'S COLLEGE

Greensboro, Jan. 80 The Minnea-
polls symphony orchestra, recognize
ed both in the United States and
abroad as one Of the great orchestras
of the world, will appear in concert,
conducted by Eugene Ormandy at
Aycock auditorium of the Woman's
College of the University of North
Carolina Tuesday evening, February
4, at $50 o'clock. The orchestra
comes to the college under the aus
pieces Of the Greensboro Civic Music
Association.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-30
JOE FISHER LOST
TO UNC MITMEN

Chapel Hill, Jan. 30-JOe Fisher,
regular monogram welterweight, will
be lost to the North Carolina varsity
boxers Sata:day night when they
take the ring against the vastly i'm
proved N. C. State team in Raleigh.
The meet will be the initial Big
Five clash Of the current season,
Both varsity and freshman teams
meet
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-30
HIGH CAGERS PLAY
LAWRENCE
Doubleheader Carded In
Virginia City Tomorrow
Night for Teams

The boys and girls basketball
teams at Henderson high school will
90 to Iawrenceville, Va tomorrow
night for a doubleheader with the Vir-
ginia lads ana lassies.
Schools here have been closed UNI
iii Monday, due to weather conditions
and absences, and double bill with
Roxboro was called off here last night
by athletic authorities.
Coach Crosby and Coach Pigford
are expecting to push their teams to
the limit for victories tomorrow night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen and
children and Alloys Rolling spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Math Jennissen and family.
Herman Wiener was a caller at
the Math Jennissen and Henry Be
tow homes Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wiener help
ed with butchering at the Albert
Baggenstoss home Tuesday.
Herman Wiener spent Wednes-
day at the Walter Wiener home at
Elrosa.
Albert welters spent Sunday at
ternoon with his folk at Elrosa.
Mrs. Emil Wiener and Mrs. Hen
ny Wiener helped with quilting at
the Mrs. Charlie Spaeth home at
Elrosa Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jennissen
and children spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Wiener and with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Wiener and family.
Henry Jennissen was Sank
Centre caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wiener
and Leonard Wiener were Sank
Centre callers Friday.
r. Welters and son, of Elrosa,
was a caller at the Henry Jennis-
sen home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wiener
and baby, Mrs. Emil Wiener and
Lorraine and Bernie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Wiener, Leonard Wiener,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jennissen, Mr..
and Mrs. Math Jennissen, Arnold
Selinsky and Adolph Wiener, Mrs.
Tillie Ritter, Glen, Mildred, and
Rosina, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennis-
| sen and children and Alloys Rohl-
ing spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiener.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Winter
and children spent Sunday after
noon at the Jones Ripka home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen were
Sank Centre callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lockwood,
of Minneapolis, spent Sunday af
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24
State News Briefs
Buys Back Old Horse At Sale

frazee-Because he feared that old brown
morse which he formerly owned, would fall into
hands Of strangers Tim Wellman bought it back re-
Gently at auction. For many years the horse was
one OF team which ne employed on his rural mail
route, but time marches on" and eventually the
horses were replaced by the modern and speedy
vehicles of transportation The trusty team was sold
but never completely forgotten. When "Flossie" one
OF the horses, was again put on the auction block
Mr. Wellman, although he has absolutely no use now
for her bought her again instead of having her fall
into the hands of strangers might abuse or over
work her in her old age The spotted pony which was
'Flossies team-mate died last summer, or he would
probably have purchased it too.
Calling Names Brings 5000 Fine To Mother
Breckenridge.-A Tenney woman has learned
that you cannot abuse the teacher of your child by
calling her names and get away with 1t. A girl who
reprimanded in school by her teacher went home
and told her mother, who in turn went to the school
and told the teacher what she thought of her. The
teacher had warrant out for the arrest of the
mother and before the judge in justice court
found guilty and fined $780, The fine suspended
Preston.-Local persons who have not eaten
grapefruit in more than 70 years. getting
them ION relief" The fruit is the latest addition to the
list of relief foods and when distributions made
everyone was seen carrying them home. One woman,
who had all she could carry, stopped and asked a
grocer how to prepare the things she had never
cooked any,"
Manufacturing the distance from one town to the
next from Mound to Seton, did not prevent wom-
ans $1,000 hat from being found through Is cent
mans hat from her head and carried it far beyond
her reach, she thought 1t gone forever But,
reckoning with her resourceful husband, he turned
his steps to the office of the Mound Pilot and insert
ed advertisement for the return of the hat Sc
ton appeared few days later with it and car
ried away shiny dollar for his reward.
Mora-When Burton and Alden Smith, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith, of Hillman township
went to the barn to do chores one morning recently,
they discovered two Guernsey cows with three new
born calves They still trying to determine which
calves are twins and which COW Is the mother
Attorney Can't Get Out OF Jail
Hastings-Even a lawyers best discourses on
law could not keep local attorney out Of jail Roy
w. Garfield found himself locked in Jail" when he
went to visit client at the Dakota county Jail one
afternoon. He let into the cell blocks by Deputy
Sheriff Earl Wasser, and locked in to interview his
client Mr.. Washer called away for 20 minutes on
important Grand and leaving he forgot about the
lawyer. Meanwhile, Mr. Garfield had an appointment
at one of the Hastings banks, but when he finished
his business at the jail he couldn't get out 1t was
lust matter Of cooling hs heels" behind the stout
barrier of the iron bars until the sheriff returned
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24
Getty Grove

Norbert Rouslang, who Is en-
ployed by Mike Essler. called at
his home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Wiener and
baby spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Klaphake at
st. Martin.
James Essler was an overnight
guest at the Mike Essler' home on
Thursday.
Math Jennissen and son. Eu-
gene, and Joe Jennissen were Mel
rose and Sank Centre callers Fri
day.
Mrs. Henry Wiener spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Spaeth at Elrosa.
Mike Essler and Al and Kathryn
helped with butchering at the Her
bert Rouslang home Tuesday.
The Christmas program. which
was held at the Getty Grove school
house Friday night, was well at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jennissen
and children, Of Willard, and Mr..