davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-07
FOp
FEEDING OF q pics

Marlboro, March II, II Co..
thwaite, of Edgecombe Count o'Ief-
started a hog feeding demonstrates has
with u pigs that average 81 no ~,lon
pig, reports County Agent '''@ ~
Powell. The pigs will be fed sbauS y,
corn and fish meal in a self faos9
and will have access to a roi r1ooI
mixture consisting of 10 pound, q.
superphosphate, 10 pounds Of rnC u
and 2 pounds of salt. The faoa Anne
mixture will be weighed and record5
will be kept on costs of all fands o n' us
minerals bought. Home grown foa1 any
will be charged at market nrioe u'
Powell says. F'~o9'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-07
CHAPTER 81

THORA DAHL always glanced
hastily through the house mail IL II
came into. her hands on it's way t
the library. There was always the
hope that she might discover thai
longed-for letter with the Minnesota
postmark. addressed In. the familiar
fine handwriting Of her mother. Bul
1t had not come.
This morning. however, she ha6
been amazed to And her name writ.
ten In bold flowing hand across q
square white envelope. She sensec
the writer's Identity at once and was
not IN the least surprised when hel
guess proved correct
The, missive said:
Dear Thora Dahl:-
If my legal mind has not lost
its keen edge. you will be trying
to decipher this, on Thursday
morning.
AT $3.50 Of that same date. to-
wit. 1 shall be driving up to your
door In my car. It is a, green.
roadster. In case there ia a. traffic
rush. You are to- be dressed in
your best and be ready to ride.
Tor the space Of one-half hour.
more or less.
ny way OF relieving; your. con.
science. please note that I have
made the necessary arrange
ments with your employer. I'm
not sure what reason, gave for
wanting to borrow you for so
brief a time. but it must have
been good!
Seriously. must see, you for
few minutes. Something has
happened that want to talk IN.
you about Please
And gratefully.
SHERM.
shall sit in my car and. honke
until you appear.
So = :. F.. in the interests NJ.
peace, etc.
Thora pondered over the MESSAGE
as she. went about her work. hslf
amused and half angry. She would
have, thought it hoax of some sort
had she not believed. she knew. Chr.
don too we'll What could he wish
to talk. about? And why had he
gone to Mr.. Marsh: first, instead, OF
finding out IL she were willing to go;
Perhaps he hadn't He might be
trying to- trick her into the ride
knowing that she would. not be likel,
TO check up on what he said. The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-07
q NEW BOOKS OFF
UNIVERSITY PRESS

Chapel Hill, March -Four new
books, two of them dealing with his
tory, one with education, and one
with social questions, have just been
released by the University of North
Carolina Press.
They are Universal Education in
the South" by Charles William Dab
ney; Hotel Life by Norman Hayner;
"Diplomatic History of Georgia" by
John Tate Lanning; and washing
ton and the West" by Charles H.
Amhlin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-07
LEE FARMERS WILL
BUY COMPARATIVELY

Sanford. March 7 Farmers in Lao
county nave organized a Farmers
Cooperative Association and will Inv
all production supplies and sell III
poultry and other farm commoditina
on cooperative basis, reports Conn.
ty Agent E. o. McMahan. EIGHT,
leading growers were at the organi
zation meeting last week and eIectod
officers for the year. The organize.
ton is being sponsored by local
Grange chapters and already moro
than IT'S growers have joined the 40.
ISOLATION, says McMahan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-07
2NGM MMy & 3 e. 5!.!1s s@{
CHAPTER 80

WILMA BLEW a thread Of smoke
into the air contemplatively as she
talked to Thora of her approaching
wedding as Pat drove them back
from town to Fair Acres.
IT'S a funny thing. Thora but
I'm terribly fed up with all this fuss
and bother I wish it were over
with. I want to get away. And
then if 1 don't like it :" Will
ma shrugged her slim shoulders and
tossed away her cigaret You
think I'm rather hopeless. don't
you?" =.
81 think 1 feel sorry for YOU"
Thora answered, soberly.
You needn't. Perhaps am cynl-
cal about the whole thing, but 1
come by that honestly. II get
burnt. it will be my own fault :.
and just too bad"
do you plan to be married soon g
Thora asked hesitatingly. She hoped
that Wilma would say no. Some
thing might happen. 1t seemed
such a terrible thing for girl to do.
To marry a man, knowing that she
didn't love him. And not caring.
Wilma answered the question I'M
hesitatingly.
Eyes. Between you and me, sooner
than anyone else thinks. You see
again that mirthless laugh
81 think I'm cooling Oft got
thrill out of it, at first. The excite
ment it gave the other girls, and all
that. / got a kick out of seeing how
Pnvious lot of them were. But I'm
fed up now. I could scream when
think of Aunt Dorothy'ss dinner.
Some old frumps who have known
me ever since ], was kid. Dad
making a speech and loathing the
whole thing as much as l. do.
don't know why I'm worrying you
with all of this but I've felt
these past few days that I'd blow up,
if 1 couldn't take it out on some
body"
II think you are afraid of
yourself"
Not a chance. my dear. I'm just
fed up. That's all. Alec feels the
same way. We've decided We'll slip
away before long and get it over
with. 1 hate to burden your con-
science with the plot. but you'll prob
ably be called in to administer first
aid to the family. know that can
trust you"
Eyes, you can trust me. I hope
that you'll be happy. I hope it so
much"
Thanks" Wilma leaned forward.
Her hand came out and gave
Thora,s fingers a little squeeze.
Don't bother that blond head of
yours about me. I'm not worth it.
When your time comes you'll do
1t better. I can even imagine your
being :. happy" She said the last
word with a quick glance over her
shoulder through the rear window of
the machine "Oh. Pe4!"
Yes. Miss Wilma"
THAT car has been trailing us for
the, past 20 minutes Pull away
from it. please"
"I'n' try it."
I'VE got more'n they have" Pat
called back a. moment later. Want
me to keep it up?"
Yes" Wilma's voice was sharp.
Don't look back" she cautioned,
smiling at Thora's startled express
sion. TITS nothing. Just nerves. I
happened to remember my valuables,
that's all."t
They're the persistent divils," Pat
observed a moment later, after a
glance at his rear-vision glass. "They
must think it's a race. You still
want to keep up front, Miss Wilma?"
Eyes"
''Okay. I can do that If you'll
don't want to see their back plates,
I'll hog the road if L have to. It's
only a few miles now"
Nothing more was, said as the
machine fled along the smooth pike |
under Donahue's- skillful handling
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-07

in order to make them effective, the
Legislature would have to levy addi-
tional taxes to provide the revenue
needed for state cooperation and, to.
match the Federal funds that would
Der eceived. A good many believe it
would not zoe any more inclined to
pass these laws than the Virginia leg
islature has been.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-07
SUMMER SESSION
BULLETINS SENT

Greensboro. March THE Summon
Session program at the Woman's Col
lege of the University of North Caro-
lima, according to information CON
tanned in bulletins now being sent out
from the office of Dr. w. C. jackson
dean of administration, will include
112 courses in IS different fields. and
the faculty will number IS. The SEES.
sion opens June 9, and closes july II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-07

;, Yes. do pride myself on Being safe
driver. Something to be proud Of. don't
you Think
But. mind you. don't consider that ! Can
be safe driver Just BY observing the traffic
rules and keeping my eyes open - i'm
por+ant as these are.
III must have The cooperation Of safe car.
THE steering mechanism must be faultIess
49, or ANYTHING bad can happen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-07
y Can Be
A Safe Driver Only
If | Drive A Safe Car"

MY Brakes must Be good - or I'm not
the master Of my car.
lights must be right or | don't know
whaf's ahead OF me on The road.
MY fires must have tread enough TO grip
the ground or pavement else skidding is
likely. and brakes rendered uncertain
Safe cars in the Hands Of careful drivers
- that's what we must have TO cut down
The bIood-spi||ing that's taking place on
our highways"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-07

mics courses increased from 29e9
1896 in II central states. 7-0' 10
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-27
She Gave Homes To { Alaskan
 Orphan Girls
REMARKABLE SERVICE REIN DERED BY MRS CORRINE CALL. A FORMER NOMEITE, VISITOR TO FAIRBANKS GIVES LIFE TO WORK.

Mrs. Corrine Call, noted Alaska educator, who has been visiting Fairbanks recently, while enroute from Eklutna to Circle City holds an outstanding record as benefac- tor to orphan girls of Alaska.
 During her career of 25 years in the territory, during which she has given the best years of her life to education of native child .ren in connection with her ser vices as teacher in the native schools, she has adopted seven Eskimo or part Eskimo girls. One of the little girls died. Three of the number she gave college edu- cations at her own expense, and the three others are now being reared by her.
 Outstanding Girl
 The most outstanding of the girls adopted by Mrs. Call is known throughout Alaska as Miss Melba Call, now "A years of age, and a college graduate. The girl was rescued in her native Nusha- gak region by Mrs. Call when the child was babe and had been cast out after the Eskimo fashion and left to die on a waste dump. The child, a full blood Eskimo, was blind. Mrs. Call nursed her through babyhood. gave her pri- mary and secondary education, sent her to Oregon and other sta tes to complete her education in some of the best known colleges. Today she is a teacher of the blind in the Eklutna native school
 Continued on Page Four
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-27
WAR LESSON WRITTEN IN SPANISH BLOOD.

With the horror of the Spanish revolution spread more than month, of it's lessons beginning to appear written in letters of blood.
 The only possible benefit in a of this kind is the possibility the rest of may learn something from it. And while it is too early for the lessons of the Spanish civil to be in final form, certain outlines already are becoming evident.
 First, it is getting to be increasingly clear that who controls the air forces controls the country AS this is written it begins to look though the fine gal lantry of the loyalSts in the Guadarrama mountains the desperate defense of the rebels in the Acazar the massacre of thousands of helpless both sides have been all wasted.
 Final control may well pass to that side which con- tros the air. and that regard the rebels have the edge.
 Most of the air force revoted with the rebels Those airmen who remained loyal at Madrid were of such doubtful loyalty that few could be trusted to fly against the rebels, lest they desert
 Moroccan troops ferried by airpane across the blocked Mediterranean in drblets until they be- rebel army. Rebel planes now bomb the very airport of Madrid and the bodest stroke against Tole dos beseged Acazar has been the bombing by loyais planes
 Who controls the air force then controls the coun- try. And controls also the foreign influence of that country as witness Mussolins forcing of Italy into frst-class company largely through his huge and pre- pared air force Britans frantic effort to build her sky strength shows belaed recognition of this fact
 Another thing begins to be clearer as each day passes Whoever wins the Spanish fight inherits corpse. The death of thousands of the finest young in Spain is loss from which the country cannot within generations. The loss of foreign trade incident to the shutting down of industries and the ham stringing of exports may never be overcome.
 Customers quickly learn to go elsewhere for pro- ducts which they have been unable to get during the revolution Skilled labor has been spilled out bloodily in the campaign. Stocks of goods productive plants, have been destroyed.
 Whichever side wins will face not only smolder- ing opposton conquered but not convinced, breathing revenge with every breath and, with rifles hidden der beds, awaiting opportunity to fight again It will also face prostrae country, its industry crippled, it's trade in runs its best and finest young under the ground.
 Authorities who urge flood control through im- pounding rains should not overlook the watermelons $ capacity for storing up moisture
 man charged with rustling cattle 10 miles from New York City, lesson to Wall Street to keep it's bulls and bears in the corral
 The Nugget-Best Advertising Medium
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-27

ALASKA knows Canned Salmon as A a food that's good to eat-and healthful; but the Territory can consume only fraction of our an nual salmon catch.
 Only through building up the ouf- side market-in the U. .S.-can Alas ka's Number One Industry forge ahead of competition from other parts of the world-keep on pay ing its large share of taxes here and offer stable employment to Alaskan workers.
 Alaska people know the Industry is conducting great advertising campaign in the us. As result of this advertising now in full swing-Canned Salmon is growing in favor among U. S. families.
 U. s. women who have learned the nutritious, life-sustaining values of Canned Salmon are serving 1t often. And these American house. wives are now buying more of Alaska's food-delicacy from the sea.
 You and your family share, di- rectly or indirectly, in the benefits brought by this stability in the Canned Salmon Industry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-27

More demand for Canned Salmon means more stable emPloyment- more money spent for equipment and services here in the Territory. You can help the good work by serving Canned Salmon often in your own home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-27
Alaska's Salmon Rising
 nU. s. Favor as Delicious, Nourishing Food

Industry's advertising in States gets more housewives to buy Canned Salmon at fair prices per can. This helps almost every family in Territory
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-27

A charged with rustling cattle 10 miles from New York City, lesson to Wall Street to keep it's bulls and bears in the corral.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

c. DICK ENGLISH for used car. ais
Pa. Ave. S. L. Ii. 0303.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Pontiac 1894 4-DOOr Sedan p0nE
Low mileage; new-car condi- OOOC
tion.
STEGER MOTOR co.
Gas Maryland Ave. n. Il. Line. OFFS
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

USED CARS that are better by compari-
SON" Warfield Motor Co.. 2626 Sherman
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
.TODAYS BEST USED CAR BUYSI
NAutOmObiles for Sale

LOWEST TERMS ON USED CARS
Handley Motor. $3.50 Georgia Ave. N. "
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Pontiac 1884 2-Door Touring pOOS
Paint original: motor per- OOOO
feet; a real bargain: winterized; terms
l.. p. STEUART, INC.
1928 II st. y. w. Decatur 1903
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

OldSmObiIe 1886 Touring Sedan 09nY
Driven about 1000 miles by d 6OO
company officer, cannot be told from
new: new car guarantee.
POHANkA SERVICE
1875 90 st. n. w. dat. N141
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

OldsmObile 1885 Touring Sedan OEOE
Showroom appearance inside 0OOO
and out; very low mileage: a beautiful
suit.
n. e. BRANCH L. P. sTEUART
141 IL St. n. e. AT. $500
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

USED CARS greatly reduced. Northeast
Motor. 92o Bladensburg Rd. N. E.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Automobiles for Sale

USED CAR BARGAINS. Lustine. .Nichol-
son, Hyattsville Nd
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Studebaker 1881 Sedan - Runs COO
good. looks good, all tires o. K. UOO
Bargain; terms.
ALDER M'NEIL
1918 r st. y. w. DEC. 1447
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Oldsmobile 1885 Touring Sedan %G75
tan finish; a beautiful car just nicely
broken in.
M'HEYNOLDS MOTOR
1888 14th st. y. w Potomac O772
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

ANY DEMONSTRATION
L. P. STEUART. INC. 1928 14th s.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Studebaker 1881 De Luxe Sedan C1AO
In good condition excellent DxfO
tires Don't be fooled by the low
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Pontiac 1888 FOrdor Sedan pO0E
Powerful s-cyl motor Is All DOEO
paint. upholstery and tires all above
the average; low price, trade and
terms to suit.
\. f. BRANCH L. P. STEUART
141 IL st. n. T.. AT. 5000
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

studebaker 1884 Sedan - As COAX
clean as can be; powerful. OO9O
smooth motor; excellent otherwise.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1928 "a st. y. w. Decatur 4SO3
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

USED CARS AND TRUCKS: Sullivan
Chevrolet, 400 N. z Ave. N. ". NE.
2s11. 2436 14th st. N. ". AID. 1922.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

ROSEN MOTOR CO.. Plymouth and De
Soto dealers 1911 r. L Ave. N. E.
LEO ROCCA. INC. offers 100 guaranteed
cars, no money down. N Y Ave NE
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Automobiles for Sale

USED CARS REDUCED. DUKE & oTEY.
1865 H St. N. E.
NEW AND USED FoRDS Billhimer &
Palmer. Spencer St. Hyattsville. Md.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

L.P. sTEUART. INC.
1928 IL st. \. w, Decatur A003
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Pontiac 1888 Sedan - Has been OO1O
thoroughly reconditioned and DOlO
winterized; terms and trade.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1928 IA St. n. w. Decatur 4SO3
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

PLYMOUTH 1898 4-Door sedan-Equlpned
with 1886 Plymouth radio. very. low
mileage. in new car condition. Apply
Friday 12 tn n m. 5510 9Th St n w.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Very low mileage; fully guar S4SS
anteed and winteriEed; trade and E-z
terms.
L. p. sTEUART, INC.
1928 IA st. \. W. Decatur 4SO3
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Studebaker 1884 6.Wheel Coupe QO0
In perfect condition: $1971sper OAU
month; no signers. no furniture Down
liens.
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
804 Eladensburg Rd. y. f.. Line. 913S
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Plymouth 1886 4-DOOr Touring Q1S0
Sedan-This car has only been D1OV
driven $500 miles; practically DOWN
new car; monthly notes as small as
you want them; first note due Janu-
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

dan. with trunk; mechanically and ap-
pearance excellent; S525: terms. Barnes
Mntnrs 700 14th ST n " DECat o3lN.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Terraplane 1888 Sedan-In ex- QOGE
cellent condition, all good UAUO
tires. motor powerful and fast; only
SIS down balance easy monthly terms
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
1870 Ga. Ave. n. w. Adams 6O62
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

PLYMOUTH "a de luxe coupe, with rum.
BILE seat: t1ne mechanical -eo Sondition; $3oo:
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

MOST SATISFACTORY USED CAR IN
town. Skinker Motor. 1915 goth n. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
FRANCO-SOv|ET
PACT is PUSHED
Agreement Before Senate
Would Create Great
Military Combine.

By United Press
PARIS, Feb. 28.-Unless unfore-
seen events frighten the French
Senate into differing with the
Chamber, the F'ranco-Soviet pact
creating one of the greatest mill
tary coalitions in history is to be
concluded in March.
The Chamber ratified it yester
day in fear and trembling, but with
an outward show of enthusiasm
and sent it to the Senate. President
Albert Lebrun was authorized tc
sign the instrument of ratification
which is to be exchanged with the
SovietS as soon as the Senate acts
Ostensibly, the treaty only binds
Russia and France to mutual ac-
ton against aggressors, but actually
it binds armies potentially totaling
$1,000 900 men into unit. 1t is the
connecting link between the Soviet
treaties with Turkey and Czechoslo-
vakia, and Frances alliances with
the Little and Balkan Ententes.
The government swung its vote
for ratification with trepidation in
spired by the Japanese military
coup.
There was a question in all minds
whether Tokyo would precipitate q
Russo-Japanese war that would in
yolve France. Germany, many
Frenchmen believe, would not be
idle long if the Soviet government
became embroiled o.. its eastern
frontier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
Tokyo Tense as Rebels
Decker for Dictatorship

me as marvellous. I have seen no
disorders of any kind. If surface
indications may be believed should
say that nobody need worry a
great deal about the future out
look.
Everybody here has been confident
all along that satisfactory compro-
mise would be reached and that the
martial law still in force would be
lifted within a few days.
I arrived here at ITO a. m.
Wednesday to find myself right in
the middle of the rebellion.
Ray Marshall, manager for the
United Press, was going to meet me
at the station. He did not appear
and I stood disconsolately among
my bags, wondering what to do,
when an excited American told me
that the army had rebelled.
I got a taxicab to the Imperial
Hotel-it was showing and my
driver seemed to have some trouble
finding his way through the streets
and found the lobby filled with
axcited guests, including scores of
foreign tourists.
Nobody knew what was happen
ing. But everybody had heard a
rumor. 1t turned out, strangely,
that most of the rumors were cor
rect. The premier and other high
officials had been murdered, the re-
bellious troops held a considerable
part of the government center of
the capital, including the prime
minister's official residence, the
metropolitan police headquarters
and the big new parliament build
ing which stands on hilltop about
half a mile from the hotel.
AS soon as I had breakfast, I got
a taxi to the United Press office in
the Nippon Dempo News agency
building about two blocks from the
hotel, across a canal.
The news agency building is a.
new, five-story one, with a carrier
pigeon loft on its roof and more
telephones than I ever have seen in
one place. Every one of them was
ringing, it seemed. Motorcycle cour-
iers were dashing up to the doors
With side cars to carry the reporters.
But the haraSSed editor in chief
didn't know much about what was
going on. 1t was impossible, for the
moment, for any of his men to get
to the scene Of action. Within a
few hours, however, the first rumors
were confirmed and we knew that
the premier had been murdered and
that other leading men had been
stabbed or shot.
Many people thought that a mil
itary dictatorship would be estab-
lished at once. The japanese news
paper men, though, generally
doubted this and expected the
rebels to surrender in the end
bursting that their act of terrorism
would achieve the reforms they de-
sired.
I met several foreign women
who know Tokyo and found none
of them greatly excited. Some hao
seen the military outbreak of 1882
and said they felt sure that there
was no danger, the usual courtesy
OF the japanese toward foreigners
would be unchanged. It was proved
that they were right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
FARM PROGRAM
SPEED |ND0RSED
Farm Bureau Department
Expresses Attitude in
Resolution Today.
(Other Details on Page 49,

Endorsement of the speed and
unity in adopting a new agriculture
policy to replace the outlawed AAA
was expressed today in resolutions
adopted at the sixth annual con-
ference of the social and educational
department of the Indiana Farm
Bureau at the Claypool.
In addition, delegates resolved to
petition national Senators and Rep
resentativeS to help enact the
Norris-Rayburn bill. The bill would
assure Federal assistance in extend
ing the RENO to every Indiana
county.
Cooperation with and solicitation
of counsel of all organized groups
of urban and rural women, to pro-
mote greater consciousness of citi-
zenship responsibility, also was
pledged.
Other resolutions advocated extern
sion of efforts to avoid armed con-
fict with any foreign nation, sup
port of the farm bureaus member
ship drive, and assistance of the
bureaus general program, particu-
larly that dealing with education of
older youths.