davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-14

the sky, followed some minutes later
by deep rumbling as of firing of can
non.
Sighted by Airplanes.
j. Templeton, a United Air Lines
pilot, flying plane to Newark air.
port from Cleveland said that soon
after 2:3O a. M, he saw a brilliant
light overhead that blotted out the
lights of the moon.
Don Johnston, Eastern Air Lines
pilot, reported by wireless to the air
port that he saw great ball of light
at 2:53 a. M, as he was flying over
Virginia.
Residents of Trenton reported see
ing the light almost directly over the
city It was so brilliant that street
lights were dimmed by contrast.
Startles New York.
The meteor startled persons in and
near New York City with its brilliant
white flash that seemed to streak just
over Manhattan skyscrapers.
One excited watcher expressed the
opinion the meteor fell in the east
river between Manhattan and Brook
lyn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-14

College Station, Raleigh, March IA
"A group of eight champion draft
horses valued at 100000 will be ex-
hibited at N. c. State College on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, March
16 to 18.
The horses, six of which are shown
above, compose thr International
champion Clydesdale stable owned
by Thomas E. Wilson, chairman of
the board of Wilson and Company, of
Chicago, said Prof r. H. Ruffner,
head of the college animal husbandry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-14

department.
Spacious stables for the horses have
been arranged on the ground floor of
Polk Hall, where they will be on ex-
hibition daily from 8 to p. m. The
exhibition will be open to the public
as we'll as the faculty and student
body.
Prior to the exhibition each day.
the six-hitch team will be driven
through the streets of Raleigh pull
ing a large wagon. 1t will also be
used to deliver goodwill citation to
Mayor George Isley from the Texas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-14

Centennial Exposition. t
The Wilson stable features interna-
tional two four, six, and tandem hitch
champions, and King" three times
international champion draft gelding
in current holder of the title, Profess
sor Ruffner pointed out.
While each of the horses weighs
over a ton, he continued, none of
them are overweight Their strenu-
ous training schedule, requiring more
worl. than done by the average work
horse, keeps them firm and hard, he
explained
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-14
Sighted BY Airplanes.

the sky, followed some minutes later
by deep rumbling as of firing of can
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-14
Guidance
Groups Will Meet
In RALEIGH Friday
DNtly Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
~ j. @. BASKERVILLE

J r'alelgh, March 14.-The North Car
nna Branch OF the National Voca-
soHal Guidance Association will hold
na no annual meeting in Raleigh in con-
oet. with the North Carolina Edu-
~"''on Association. The date for the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-29

accomplish very little his first session
and that it requires months for q
new member to become acquainted
with all the intracacieS of Legislative
procedure and become accustomed to
all the ropes. Most of these will also
agree that the counties which usually
get the most favorable legislation are
those which have established the pre-
cedent of sending the same repre-
sentatives back to the Legislature year
after year. The reason for this is that
these experienced members know the
ropes and know how to get their bills
introduced, know how to steer them
through the committee hearings and
then on to enactment before the in
experiencing members even learn how
to get their bills properly introduced,
those who ahve watched numerous
Legislative sessions agree.
One reason the eastern counties
have been so successful in dominating
past sessions of the General Assem-
bly, and in getting most of the cream,
while the other counties have gotten
only the milk. is because the eastern
counties for years have sent the same
representatives back to the legislature
term after term In the Senate. for
instance, the first district sent both
Dudley Bagley and Lloyd Griffin as
its senators for two sessions in sue
cesSion, while +he second district sent
Carl Bailey sack twice and A. D. Mac
Lean once after he had served three
terms in the House. Bailey is now
running for the Senate a third time
Is
second district. The fourth district
has sent w. G. Clark, of Tarboro, to
the Senate for the last five sessions
as one of its two senators and indi-
cations are that he will be nominated
for a sixth term next week. In the
fifth district, Arthur Corey, of Green
vile, has been the senator for the last
two sessions of the General Assembly
is now seeking a third term.
If these more experienced men and
men of equal experience are nominat-
ed in the primary next week to re-
present these districts, it can be ex-
pected that they will bring home the
bacon" fer the counties in these dis
tricts, especially if the counties NOM
mate representatives with previous
legislative experience. But if they de-
sert their former custom and nomin-
ate entirely new and inexperienced
men, the chances are that the bal
ance of power on both the house and
Senate of the 1887 general assembly
will pass into the hands of the Pied
mont and western counties and that
for the first time in years the east
will be jolted out of the legislative
saddle, observers here agree. But the
eastern counties are usually just bit
more canny politically than the 9TH
ers, who are in the habit of changing
representatives oftener. AS a result,
most of the observers here are betting
that the eastern counties will again
pick their senators and house mem
bers with the usual care and stay on
top. .>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-29
Heart Mechanism often
influenced by Emotions

symptoms which the patient cannot
be comforted or talked out Of, and
sometimes by the unwilling attitude
of a physician at life insurance ex-
animation or other routine eXamina-
ton. AS one patient said. IF there
is nothing the matter with my heart.
why did the doctor say ! had an in
teresting hearth" Perhaps it was
in this case that the heart was in
teresting because it was so normal,
but, at any rate. the experience left
the patient with the uncomfortable
feeling that something was wrong.
and sometimes it seems impossible
to persuade them that all is well.
A number of cases have been an.
alyzed by psycho-analysis to find that
the origin of the heart symptoms was
associated with some love affair, or
some unhappy domestic relation be-
tween husband and wife, father and
mother, father and son. ETC.
Sometimes the heart condition is
an escape. I know of one instance
Of lawyer who complained of pains
in the heart that were typical of
angina pectoris. on whom, after a
careful psychological examination, II
was found that his wife was a very
aggressive woman, who drove him by
her ambition to attempt successes
that we're really beyond his powers.
Whenever he got to the place where
he was pushed just SO far, he had an
attack of angina, or false angina.
which allowed him little breathing
spell. such as business has just had.
before she began to crack down on
him again.
= Such expressions as heart sick,
hard hearted, "broken- hearted"
chicken hearted. are relics in the
language of the association between
the soul and the anatomical struc-
ture which we cal the heart.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-29
Exchanges Regula-.
ton Is Passed
(Contlnueo from Page One0

20 the list of commodities in which
futures trading is regulated by. pro
visions of that measure.
Chief among the broader powers
given the commodity futures commits
sion in the new bill is one to fix limits
on futures trading in commodities to
prevent excessive speculation.
No limitations, however, could be
placed upon bona fide".. hedging
which the bill defines as the sale of
futures, when actual commodities
have been purchased for the sale. of
commodities when futures have been
purchased.
Certain trade practices would be
prohibited.
The measure also contained gen
eral provision against cheating, max
ing false reports or deceiving by any
means.
Under provisions Of the new bill,
the agriculture secretary, who, with
he commerce secretary and attorney
general, comprise the commission,
may deal with individual violators of
futures trading regulations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-29

through it's use the name of the per-
son loved by the patient"
Thus wrote Avicenna, an Arabian
physician, nine hundred and more
years ago. 1t is probably the first
reference in medical literature to the
method used by the lie detector 1t
serves to remind us, at any rate, of
the close relation between the emo
lions and the mechanism of the
heart We have been~speaking this
week of the worry which knowledge
of organic heart disease canses in
patients. and how so much Of ft is
unnecessary. bEa y is even truerythar
most of the ps691e who thinkgithere
is something the matter with their
hearts. have not even organic heart
trouble H. n
TT'':aa~s ,>'d:1o y.eurosa& ans started
@c".i H.. gS.1as,ce Scsass small
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-29

mOde or treat
m e n t. II h e
method consists
in re p e a ting
certain names
while the pa
TENTS pulse is
being read. AS
so on as the
p u | S Q shows
any Irregular
ity. the trial is
s t o p p e d and
on e b e g i n $
again. I have
tried this meth
Cd more than
once. and dis
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-29

election, and especially this year, is
that so many new members will be
elected to the legislature that it will
get tangled up in it's own inexperi-
ence and lack of knowledge and en-
act legislation likely to prove more
harmful than beneficial. Almost any
man or woman who has served in a
session of the General Assembly will
readily admit that new member can
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-29
By LOGAN CLENDENINC, M. D.

I'm THIS WAY 1t is possible, even
though thh patient may deny his
feelings, to- identify the person loved
and to Ba Sc on this knowledge
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-29

aid to the executive branch can be-
come veritable milestone ABOUT the
governors neck, it is agreed.
One of the biggest dangers in any
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-29
Legislative Personnel
Is Serious Item

CONTINUED from rage One)
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
FEAR MISSING
BOY KIDNAPPED
AND SLAIN

DETROIT, Aug. 3. GN.S)
The greatest manhunt here since
the celebrated Lillian Gallaher
case was launched by police today
as passing hours failed to bring
any word of Donald Wallace, q
6-year-old boy, who barefooted and
dressed in overalls, disappeared
from the streets at 9 o'clock Sat
urday night.
The search was spread through
out Michigan as numerous reports
were given to state troopers that
a boy answering Donald's descrip-
tion had been seen. None led po-
lice to a definite trail.
Donald is the son of Mrs. Eliza
beth wallace Frank, whose second
husband, Russell Frank, is q
Watchman on Great Lakes
steamer. His father is James Wal
lace, last reported travelling with a
theatrical troupe through the
West.
Since the family is not wealthy,
police fear that Donald, like the
Gallaher girl, may have been kid
naped by a moron. The Gallaher
girl was found slain.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-03

AN44Bo &Ak46 A941AS A1s NSAAA4 = 49, "a .
SYRACUS N. Y, Aug.
GN.SO. - Dissatisfied with out
come of a secret separation agree
ment made two years ago, Mrs. AL
fred E. Smith, jr., today prepared
to go to court here August II to
seek a legal separation and in.
creased alimony from the son of
the former Governor.
Clifford S. SearleS, her attorney
said:
Mrs. Smith entered into an
agreement with her husband two
years ago by which she was to
receive $3.50 q month. For the
last IA months she has not been
paid any money by her husband.
"When we make the applica-
tiOn for alimOny we will ask not
only for the money due on back
payments, but also for q sub
Stantial increase in the amount"
SearleS revealed the separation
suit was filed four months ago
by Mrs. Smith, living with her
parents here for some time. He
said:
"MrS. Smith feels that the
time has come when her huS-
band must support her and re-
ieve her parents of the burden"
Mrs. Smith returned here today
after a weekend visit to the
Smiths New York apartment TO
dispose of some personal effects.
The couple eloped in 1924.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
Plane Crash Fatal
To Boxer Probed

ST. MARYS, Pa, Aug. 3.
0.N.S0.-Authorities today were
investigating an airplane crash
on a farm six miles south Of here
which claimed the life Of Jack
Dorval, %, of Emporium, a former
heavyweight boxer.
Frank Mcdowell, 80. the pilot,
escaped with bruises and lacera-
tionS and was discharged after hos
pital treatment. Dorval died in
stantly. He leaves q widow and
daughter.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
Church Is Told Bible
Will Solve u. ). Ills

Solution Of Americas economic,
social and Governmental problems
is to be found in the Bible, rather
than in politicians, J. Raymond
Schmidt, secretary of the National
Civic League yesterday told the
congregation of Petworth Baptist
Church.
Mr.. Schmidt excoriated modern
business methods, declaring that
in the past 10 years the unsuSpect-
ing public had been victimized in
a manner that would put "a Dill
linger or a Capone to shame"
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
LEADERS MAP
DRIVE With
PRESIDENT

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 8
U.N.S0.-The little group Of men
who four years ago directed the
strategy that won President
Roosevelt first the nomination
and then the election assembled
at the summer White House today
to debate how best to repeat the
winning effort this fall.
Headed by Democratic National
Chairman James A. Farley, the
party high command-which in
cluded a few new faces also
gathered in the Presidents Hyde
Park study to debate two proc
lens. One was that of financing
the 1896 campaign. The other
was what part Mr.. Roosevelt per
sonally should play in his battle
for reelection.
Will ride His Luck"
Every action taken so far points
to a decision by the President to
"ride his luck" by following as
closely as possible the formula
which carried him into the White
House in '32.
# this apparent decision still
holds after today's council of war,
it will mean that President RooSe-
welt roughly will retrace the speak
ing path he took four years ago.
Already he has been through the
Southern States and only last
week he swung rapidly through
four New England States and an
nounced he would visit the others
in the near future.
Some time next week Mr.. RooSe-
velt plans q swing through New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. The
primary purpose is flood control
inspection, but the trip cannot
held but have political jmplica-
tons.
Board Of Strategy
Those called here included
besides Farley, Chairman Frank
c. Walker, of the finance commit
tee: National Publicity Director
Charles Nicholson, National Treas
urer w. Forbes Morgan, National
Secretary L. W. "Chip" Robert;
Mary DewSon, director of women'S
activities, and DR.. Stanley High,
former radio broadcaSter, who IS
promoting a ."Good Neighbor
League" to support Roosevelt.
TWO others who will confer
with Mr.. Roosevelt today are
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
and Chester Davis, farm mem
Der of the Federal Reserve Board.
They were to report on drought
relief activities, but it was ex-
pected they, too, would be drawn
into the political discussion. Da-
Wis, In particular. is to be charged
with lining up farm votes for
the Roosevelt Garner ticket.
Early in Charge
A further indication that the
President was preparing to plunge
vigorously into his battle for re-
election was seen in the fact that
Stephen T. Early, presidential sec
retary in charge Of press relations
and publicity, came UP from
Washington to relieve Marvin H.
Mcintyre, presidential secretary
in charge of appointments. The
latter is going on a brief vacation
but Early was expected to handle
the Presidents travels from now
on.
Although no announcement has
been made, plans are in the max
ing for a transcontinental swing
that will enable the President to
show himself to a maximum num-
ber of voters. This probably will
be undertaken late in September
or early in october.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
THINKS AMERICANS
DELUDE THEMSELVES

BY Reader
The political pot already is on
fire. The smart thing for the Presi
dent to do would be to copy CAL
vim Coolidge with, Il do not choose
to run in 1885,
It does not matter which party is
elected or who the next President is,
the result will be the same. The
only difference will be which party
will control the dispensing of politi-
cal pie, and which one will be COM
PEELED to eat off relief, if any.
We Americans have happy fac
ulty of kidding ourselves into believ-
ing that our politics controls our
economic status, while in reality our
politics is controlled by oir eco
nomic pressure groups. We want
to believe that we solved our trou-
bles when we swallowed Mr.. Hoo
years depression panacea of SHOW
ing Federal credit under our ex-
cessive private debt structure,
through the r. F. G.. So we en-
largeci on Hoover's folly by adding
other government props through
corn, cotton, home, farm and bank
loans TO stop the excessive debt
structure from finding it's natural
level through liquidation, as it had
done in all previous depressions.
| We merely have postponed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
LITTLE WESTINGHOUSE

T0HERE is nothing startling r the proposal by the
National Resources Committee that "ten or
twelve cities be selected regional sub-national
centers for the administration of some 100 Federal
functions 1t simply means that instead of scatter
ing the offices of these agencies about willy nilly
they would be centered in more natural regional
capitals" The republic seems to fall into dozen
such regions.
Such grouping would not Bakanize the United
States. 1t would work. first, for Federal economy.
and next it would we hope pave the way for
permanent administrative framework based upon
regions and fitted to the economic facts of our
country.
BY nature the United States divides into regions,
not states Each region has its common economic
problems, needs and standards, The West, for in
stance is interested in irrigation, reclamation, graz
ing control oil and forest conservation. The Midwest
and industrial New England have different and
unique problems, often at variance with these West
needs. Since such problems can not be met by
each state working alone and since Federal action
often is blocked in Congress by opposing regional
pressures the regions are left in No Mans Land
of sterile inaction.
Attempts have been made along four lines to
meet the regions needs. The first was the Hoover
interstate compact disposal of the waters of the
Colorado River. Then came the Federal corporate
scheme of regional development under IVA. Then
the Federally financed developments of the North
west at Bonneville and Grand Coulee Finally, there
has come the interesting movement in New England,
of purely voluntary Regional Planning Commits
sion Which of these methods is to survive depends
upon which most effectively meets the regional needs
The regions which economic entities must
also have political entities. Either the Federal gov
eminent must be given more power through a con-
stitutional amendment the regions must be per-
mitted to set up governmental machinery
The American body economic can not longer be
straitjacketed into the confines of 48 states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY /, 1895.
HAPPIER NEW YEAR
"A scRIPPs-HowARD NEWSPAPER,

THE infant 1896, born at midnight in the midst
Of all that clater Is right ruddy and husky
specimen and if all goes we'll should become a
credit to old Father Time. But we should be care
ful that this lad be not allowed to grow Topsy
or fall into the hands of reckless scheming
maids, as SO many of his brothers have done.
With due modesty, therefore, we propose on this
day of hopefuness few resolutions in behalf of a
happier New Year for Americans Let us resolve
That will be good neighbor to other nations
cooperate in every honest peace move, try to re-
build the ruins of international trade and rebuke
our homegrown iingoes and rd-rattlers. And
we will be drawn into no neighborhood quarrels
whether in Europe, Africa, or Asia, or America and
we will allow no one to turn us from our will to
wage peace.
That we will also seek peace at home by block
ing all attempts to confscae our hard-won civil lib
ertes; by making unhealthy for would-be Fascsts
race -haters and mobsters; by unfolding govern
ment plans for orderly bargaining between labor and
capital by seeking to protect constitutional proc
esses of law-making from the schemes of njunc-
as much of fear, hate and lying as is possible by
making America safe for democracy
That we will also strive for that without which
mocracy Refusing to be led afield by crackpots or
inundated by pressure groups will continue
the fight against unemployment insecurity prevent
able poverty child labor sums disease, ignorance
and other sins of society. There can be no breath
ing spell for social progress.
That we will avoid financial pitfalls. The easy
ways of government through wars or imitation must
be Stunned like plaques. Now that emery
ing from one depression we must beware an uncon-
troled boom that would land us in another.
That will war on waste. Economic planning
of industry and the orderly of natural wealth
are thoroughly compatible with our system. In
deed, without them would wreck our system.
Most of these doubtless. will go the way of other
resolutions born today of penitence and hope. To
the degree they are kept, however, we believe our
country will be better home for all of us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
BRAINS IN GOVERNMENT

TT has never sounded smart or funny to hear men
i like ex-President Hoover, Gen. johnson and other
supposedly elder statesmen sneering at the young
men the New Deal has called to the government
service. And We glad that Prof. Felix Frank
furter of Harvard Law School has spoken out in
rebuke of this shallow rdicule
With its modern tasks writes Prof. Frank
furter in January Fortune. government will need
even better talent than that which private enter
prise ensts. For with US not until individual in-
tiative has proved its inability to manage enter
prise does government take it over"
More and more private enterprise has turned
to the government for help. At the same time pr-
vate enterprise has led the cry for lower taxes fore
ing the government to pay salaries too low to at
tract men of exceptional ability. 1t is matter
fol congratulation, not for derison, that public
spirited leaders like DR.. Frankfurter can persuade
young men to work for the government at salaries
lower than they could command in the business
world, If these young happy hot dogs"
it is because they have an idealism of which the
country should be proud
Democracy not survive in this complicated
era If government lacks brain power We should
seek high-grade administrators, economists legal
counsel and other specialists for permanent service
with cities states and Federal government and pay
them enough to keep them. Next through the Civil
Service, we should make the routine work Of gov
ernng proof against the raids of party spoilsmen