davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-11
Would Drop State Con,pacts
And Enact Federal Measure

Washington, Feb. IL (AP)-Rep-
resentative John Flanagan, BriS-
tol, Va, Democrat, sought con-
gressiOnal support today for Fed
eral control of tobacco production
because an alternative plan based
on Interstate compacts apparent
ly is doomed to fail"
Two Obstcles have developed, he
said, which appear to make con-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-11
WOMAN HIT BY CAR
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Other Woman Allegedly Struck by
Bate Paul, Now Held, Improves
At Fayetteville

Fayetteville, Feb. 11.-(AP)-
Eunice Suggs, %, St. PauPs, N. c.,
woman, hurt by an alleged hit and
run driver January %, between
Fayetteville and LumbertOn, died
early this morning at local hos
pital. Bate Paul, Robson county
man, charged with being the driv-
er of the car and arrested after
the accident by Robson county
authorities. Emma HOllingswOrth,
injured with Miss Suggs, is report
ed much improved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-11
Solons Shy
To Appeals
ToCongress
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

by J. G. BASKERVILLE
Raleigh, Feb. 11.-Individual men,
oers Of the leg 'slature have been dis
cussing PRESIDENT Roosevelt's court
change proposals with more than a
Httle feeling, but it seems decidedly
unlikely that the Assembly will take
any stand whatever as an organized
tody.
There has been bit of talk about
Conir led on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-11
UNION RECOGNIZED
SPOKESMAN FOR
ITS MEMBERS ONLY.
Collective Bargaining To
Start February Is Be-
tween Union And
Motor Corporation
''SIT-DOWN" GROUPS
LEAVE IMMEDIATELY
All Strikers To Be Taken
Back Without Discrimina-
ton and Plants Will Re-
sumo Soon as Possible;
Union Agrees Not To In
terfere With Plants
Green Says Lewis
Made A Surrender

Washington, Feb. IL APP
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor,
characterized the General Motors
strike settlement today as surren-
der on the part of John Lewis,
chairman of the committee for in
dustrial organization.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-11
Ro0SeueltDen1ands
Court Plan Pass As
He First Wrote IT
Power of Attorney General in Constitutional Suits Is
Held Back; 81 Senators lodged in Negative, 80 in
Affirmative, "a N on-Committal So Far

Washington Feb IL AP)Reports that President Roose-
welt wants Congress to his reorganization
unchanged spread today in administration quarters
Battle lines the court issue gradually becoming
more clearly drawn Opposition senators claimed they
sure votes lined up About out for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-11

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-11

GContinued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-11

Con,ir led on Page TwoJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-14

stern philosophy, cit isn't the hard
things that hurt u.s."
ooh, do you really believe
that ?" she flung back at me. do
you think I'd be happy for one
minute in ugly surroundings?
She had me there. I could not
see her in any setting but that Of
enchantment. I could not see her
as anything but silken and Shin
ing.
But I stuck to my point, "You
won't be happy with Andy"
zone side of me will. There are
two Minis, Jerry, the one I might
be if it were possible for us to go
on together, and the one I shall be
if I marry Andy. I shall be happy
in having lovely things, and social
success"
Dead sea apples" said my
fathers son.
She sat there looking up at me
with lovely wistful eyes, and I
found myself saying, eff it were
possible for you to marry me,
WOOIu you NC S1dC, MlIIll
"It would be-all that I have
dreamed, Jerry
I caught her hands in mine and
drew her up from the cushions,
Mimi, perhaps if we dream hard
enough"
She escaped from me and
perched herself on the arm of a
chair at some distance, 1--WE
mustn't be silly-Jerry."
was reckless, filled with the
thought of the revelation which
was to come to her before the eve
ming was over. mimi, you say
that I mean more to you than
Andy. Prove it."
How"
"Give me two of his dances to-
night"
Her breath came quick But
he'd be furious"
"Who cares ?"
could see that she shared nv
excitement. That to some extent
I dominated her. "Say that you
will" I insisted, yet was surprised
when she yielded.
Ito Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-14

LiOnel-her face was raised to his,
and it's radiance swept it clear of
doubts.
NV second dance with Mimi
came just before midnight, and it
was then we had our chance to
talk. That we might be absolute
ly alone, we fled to the Turkish
Retreat, where Mimi sat like a
rose among the puffy and gold
cushions, and where one Of Olga's
awful screens hid us from any
wandering guests who might drift
into the room.
"What Gid your mother mean
by saying that the danger was
over?" demanded.
"She thinks I am going to
marry Andy"
"What makes her think it?"
She flashed challenging
glance, ANDY thinks so, too"
I stood over her. But you're
not. Oh, you couldn't co thing
like that, Mimi ?"
why couldn't I? Jerry, listen.
What other way is there out of
it? I don't love him as I might
love you. But it isn't possible for
me to marry you. It won't be
possible for years. You mustn't
think that I don't want romance.
It was heavenly UP there in
Maine :. You made me feel like
the little girl used to be i.
But I've got to be sensible. Mother
and I can't go on this way. In
spite of everything everybody has
done for us, our bills are appalling.
If I don't marry soon, I don't
know what will happen to us. I
can't work. And you wouldn't
want me to, would you, Jerry?"
All rosy tulle and silver butter
flies, who could link her with the
thought of drudgery? Yet I said,
"I'd rather have you work your
fingers to the bone than marry a
man you did not love-"
She blazed, do you call that
caring? If you cared, Jerry, you
wouldn't want hard things to touch
me-"
I had ready for her my fathers
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-14
ACOCK FEATHERS
G z ss,.. e Il 21:,. , 5@ zz1z@:s g.
CHAPTER 80


SOMETHING has happened tc
you." 1 told Bernice after ou1
dance. "You act as if you hadn't
a care in the world"
at haven't" Then with a sud-
den change of tone, Jerry, what
is your idea of heaven?"
"Oh, place of happiness, sup
pose. Why?"
IF it is a place where we get
what we want well, I'm in
heaven, Jerry 1 am going to
marry Lionel -
was startled, and confess,
dismayed. "When?"
She hesitated, Tomorrow. Oh,
Jerry, 1 shouldn't have told you.
But it slipped out. We meant it
to be a secret"
do you mean that your father
and mother don't know"
1--WE couldn't tell them. Do
you think we are wrong? Do
you?"
81 think you are taking great
chances"
But why? We've got to do
something. Lionel needs money.
And he can't get it. And-and I
have some property in my own
right"
"And you will let him have it,
as you let him have the pearls ?"
Her cheeks were hot, You
knew that 2"
II saw them on Lioners table.
He doesn't know that I saw them"
All the brightness went out of
her glance. I've had an awful
time keeping it from mother. She
wanted me to wear them tonight.
told her the clasp was broken
and I hate-lies."
/ knew she was an honest little
thing, sound and sweet under the
overlay of frivolity. I tried to
warn her. Don't you see what
net you are drawing about your
self? And it isn't helping
Lionel"
"Why not?"
"A woman doesn't help a man
when she encourages him to do
things like that Lionel is my
friend, but should hate to see you
marry him, Bernice"
Jerry, don't" her face was
white.
The truth came to me then like
a blow. "You are married already,
Bernice ?"
"Yes."
"When?"
"This morning. I am going to
tell mother tonight. If-she and
father don't forgive us, we are 60
ing away, and they'll want us
back. They won't hold out"
But suppose they should hold
out, Bernice ?"
Then Lionel and I shall have
each other"
The look in her eyes stopped the
words that were on my lips. Why
talk OF a'thing which was done.
I took her hand, God bless you
both, my dear"
She was wistful, "You are such
a nice, old-fashioned sort of per-
son, Jerry. Nobody but you ever
speaks to me of God
my father is a parson-perhaps
that's Whv I do if"
II think you'd do it anyhow"
We sat there in silence while a
gaudy bird on a perch near us
ducked his head in a sort of mad
little dance, which seemed to
match the mood of the dancers in
the room beyond.
Before we went back to the
others, Bernice made me promise
not to let Lionel know that she had
spoken of their marriage. ct Just
slipped out, Jerry. And you are
so comfortable to confide in"
saw her later dancing with
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-14

Michael Munjas, top, and John
JelIia
Search for the torture slayers of
Edward Pansa, Crete, Ill,
farmer, was believed ended when
Chicago police arrested Michael
Munjas, As, top, and John Jellia,
below. Police said Munjas had
confessed the crime and irppli-
Gated Jellia. Mrs. Pansa, who
was critically wounded by the tor
turers, crawled nearly a quarter
of a mile for aid over icy roads.
~ Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-14

Isaac Gennett, the Jewish war vet
eran from Bronx, N. Y, who
aroused controversy on Armistice
Day when he placed wreath on the.
tomb of the German unknown
soldier in Berlin, is pictured above
on his return to America aboard the
Washington. Gennett was given an.
honor guard by the Nazis, and when.
his religion was revealed, was
arrested.
~1CeMtral Press)
Evening star., 1937-03-28
DAY STAR WASHINGTON, D.
Easter in the Holy Land

WORSHPeRS from the for Of the eoh Journey to the
Holy lond at Eoer time the fomior scenes of the
Gospels and witness the coofu the
resurrection From oil the Chstion world they to feel
closer touch with the things ond places hos enshrned
worshped through the centuries World
Evening star., 1937-03-28

rkE FAR -sue@6 ToaWt of Dz7ltlEMEM II. i
t1s Mew q ~ birsApts<s y Christ which q Essess
tms 1ssF1eas ihsss1a1s q posas h i asw psspsres
stsis cy r msrs tAaa 600 rssss msst q Asn Chris
teas, ea4 its ssmsross saetem bs1aos oss mssay IN
oifeectvs eresm end He&f Ina eeiess.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-05
N1NyHNNM q
g OlNCNLNC

Pastry made with too much wa
ter is tough and hard. Use only
enough water to hold the ingredi-
ents together, mix quickly, roll
and handle as little as possible.
Grease your measuring cup be-
fore measuring syrup or molasses
and the ingredients will not stick
to the sides of the cup.
Do not put too much wax on
floors. A little wax and plenty
of polishing makes a better-look-
ing floor.
Doeskin and channels gloves be-
come stiff and harsh unless
washed in tepid suds and rinsed
in Slightly soapy water.
=
Do not use soft butter or lard in
making pie crust. The shorten
ing should be hard and cold.
A mixture of equal parts of salt
and vinegar will quickly brighten
copper or brass ware.
@ Associated Newspapers.-WNUS Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-05
Tndanendence
Why Laxatives
Fail In Stubborn
Constellation

Twelve to "a hours is too long to WAN
when relief from clogaed bowels and
constipation, Is needed, for. then enor.
mous quantities Of bacteria accumu::
many restless, sIeepiess nights.
IL you want REAL, QUICK RELIEF
take liquid compound such as ADJ
lerika. Adlerika contains SEVEN ca.
thartio and carminative ingredients
that act on the stomach and BOTH
bowels. Most Overnight" laxatives
contain one ingredient that acts on the
lower bowel only.
AdIerika'a Double ACTION aives
your system a thorough cleansing,
bringing out old poisonous waste mat.
ter that may have caused GAS palms,
sour stomach, headaches and sleepless
nights for months.
Adlerika relieves stomach GAS 40
once and usually removes bowel con.
: gestion Ia less than two hours. No
waiting for overnight results. This
famous. treatment has been recon-.
nlended by many doctors and drug.
Oists for 50 years. Take Adlerika one.
haif hour before breakfast or one hour
before bedtime and in q short while
you will feel marvelousIy refreshed
At all Leading Druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-05
Strength During
MIDDLE LIFE

Strength is extra-important for
women going through the change Of
life. Then the body needs the very
best nourishment to fortify it against
the changes that are taking place.
In such cases, Cardui has proved
helpful to many women. 1t in
creases the appetite and aids diges-
ton, favoring more complete trans
formation of food into living tissue.
resulting in improved nutrition and
building up and Strengthening OF
the whole system.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-05
Sentimental Arithmetic

Norman had come upon Elsie doz-
ing in a deck chair on the sands,
and when she woke up she accused
him of stealing a kiss.
"Well," said Norman, 81 admit
the temptation was too strong to be
resisted. I did steal one little kiss" "
Onel" exclaimed Elsie indignant
ly, "Why I counted seven before I
woke up" -Tit-Bits Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-05
Correct

An admiral was examining naval
cadets for promotion.
''Tell me-" he asked one young
hopeful, what must an officer be
before he can have funeral with
full naval honors?"
Dead" was the prompt reply.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-05
Oedipus Complex

Inspector Ito new policeman)-I
shall put you on night duty for a
few weeks. Do you think you will
be all right?
Policeman-Surei You see, moth
er said she would come round with
me for a night or two till l get
used to it.-Montreal Daily Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-05
Helping Others

What do we live for, if not to
make life less difficult to others?-
George Eliot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-05
MORNING DISTRESS

isdue to acid, upset stomach.
Milnesia waters 1.-THE orig
inaD quickly relieve acid
stomach and give necessary
elimination. Each wafer
equals 4 teaspoonfuls Of milk
Ofmagnesia. zoe, 3se & 60c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-15
NOW We NEED AN
ALL AMERICAN RAILROAD

Danger of international difficulties
surrounding the flow of Imperial VAL
ley's water supply through Mexico was
one of the chief reasons for construction
of the All American canal. Now inter-
national troubles have. on one occasion
and temporarily, halted rail Transports
ton from Imperial Valley to Yuma
through Mexico. Why not an All Amer
lean railroad?
When, during the general strike in
MeXlcall, labor union members succeed
ed in blocking the entrance into Mexico
OF train bound for Yuma. definite
proof was given that a serious transpor-
tatlon crisis could arise very easily. The
train moved out without great loss of
time, 1t is true, but it might not get
through next time.
There is no valid reason at the pres
ent time why the railroad tracks from
Ell Centre and Brawley to Yuma should
run through Mexico. In the past. engin-
eering difficulties may have presented
an insurmountable obstacle. Belated en-
glneerlng obstacles have been overcome
In construction of the All American cam
al, an even more difficult Job.
Expense of construction cannot be fur
nished as a logical argument against
construction of a line from Ell Centre
to Yuma over United States territory.
One crisis in Mexico-and unsettled con-
ditions there are far from offering a
safeguard against such a crisis-might
cost far more than the entire sum it
would take to build railroad to Yuma
Going a step farther, once a line is
constructed from here to Yuma, it would
be logical and economical to route the
main line through Imperial Valley,
rather than to the north of it. The val
ley, source of more than little busi-
ness to the railroad the year round, is
an orphan insofar as anything but
produce shipping schedules is concern
ed. Considering the amount of rail bus
mess that goes out of here, it deserves
better treatment.
1t would be we'll worth the while of
any civic or community organization in
Imperial Valley, including chambers of
commerce and governmental agencies,
to investigate the possibility of obtain
ing an All American railroad for the
valley-and then main line connection.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-15
One-Minute Test Answers

/. DR.. Hjalmar Schacht.
2. Bilbao.
3. William Henry Harrison, who
was elected in 1910, and died at the
White House April 4, 184l.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-15

observe, now, what happened.
Here was man against whom no
murder charge was formally plac-
ed; man who was guaranteed
protection under our laws. What
he actually got was deal so raw
it would bring bushes to the
cheeks of Ogpu or Gestapo.
From the housetops, the police
announced that this man was an
unmistakable monster. BY the
broadcast and most unmistakable i'm
plications, they declared that he
would presently be proven guilty OF
having slain his wife and daugh-
ter. They announced that he was
given to vicious practices in his
private life; they rolled their eyes
over the fact that he had nude
pictures on the walls of his bed
room; they named his various girl
friends and declared they would
put these young women on the
grill as soon as they could find
them,
As if this we're not enough, the
yellow journals of New York joined
IN the hue and cry. Given their cue
by the police, they tore Gedeon to
tatters-not forgetting to take an
occasional swipe at his dead wife
and daughter, Also The murdered
daughter had been a model; so the
city's tabloids had a field day with
photographs that the old Police
Gazette would have turned down.
1t must be said that the out-of-
town papers and the press asso-
cations behaved with restraint.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-15
NEW PROBE IN
FRISCO GRAFT
CASE HINTED

SAN FRANCISCO, April IS. WP)
Possibility that new under COW
er" investigation into conditions OF
alleged graft and organized vice in
San Francisco would be made was
seen today as the grand jury pre-
pared to continue its questioning
of witnesses.
This possibility was seen after the
Jurors asked Edwin N. Atherton,
former department of justice agent,
who recently concluded an investi-
CATION, if another investigation
would be of value.
you'll have to decide that ques-
tion," he replied, but added that
any investigation should produce
new evidence.
Atherton previously submitted a
written report in which he charged
that more than $1,00O000 a year
was being collected from owners
of houses of prostitution and gamb-
ling establishments in San Fran
cisco as protection" money.
He was asked to clear this re-
port in oral statements and was
questioned for more than three
hours by the jurors before they ad-
journed their session.
The present grand jury is the
third to investigate asserted under
world conditions in San Francisco,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-15
UNIONS AND AGRARIANS
BELOW THE BORDER

While Agrarian colonists continue un-
der a federal program to appropriate
property in the agricultural areas of
the northern district of Baja California,
disinterested observers watch closely
the relations between the Agrarians
and another group, the Mexicali labor
unions There has been no open clash
to date; possibly there will be none Yet
the conflicting interests of the two
groups make their dealings dangerous
ones.
Baja California today presents
unique spectacle to the American mind
from north of the border. In the Mexi-
can territory are two groups, either of
which would be considered in the United
States to be definitely radical, yet they
are directly opposed to one another in
the present controversy.
The un ons demonstrated h ei r
strength when, by means of general
strike, they forced a 40 per cent cut in
electricity rates. The agrarians have
shown their power by taking over land
from private farmers and organizations
When and if the two groups clash,
there will be more trouble than little
south of the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-15
Other Editors Say
HOUSE CLEANING TINE
Terra Bella News


There is a refreshing note in efforts now
being made by the American Coalition to rid
America of undesirable aliens. Senator Rey-
nolds of North Carolina, and Congressman
Starnes, of Alabama, have collaborated in the
introduction of bills designed to purge the
country of these undesrabes and voters every
where are invited TO contact their representa-
tives at Washington, urging support Of these
important bills.
The Coalition reminds Americans of these
facts: That nine million people are unem-
poyed; that millions are eating from the public
trough at the expense of Taxpayers that A.
$4,000 aliens are computed by the department
of Labor to be in the United States; that thou
sands of alien criminals, racketeers, guntoters
and mental or physical detectives crowd our
jails and aSylums or fill our slums.
Two major objectves are involved-the
prompt deportation Of all undesirable aliens
and the further reduction of immigration. The
plan involves the registration of all aliens and
as a final gesture, the preferred employment of
American citizens by the government of the
United States
Voters and taxpayers who are interested in
this proposed house cleaning may get further
particular rom 80 L---2..cGa ~o...t-.l, cc".':
ern Bldg, Washington, ID. G,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-15
THERE SHOULD BE NO
CROSS PURPOSES

1t is cheering to learn that the Asso-
ciated Chambers of Commerce of I'M
perial Valley will be host to the Impe-
perial County Farm Bureau at Brawley
April % It is also a bit startling to
realize that these two groups-the two
outstanding organizations of their re-
spective kinds in the valley-have never
before met in joint session. The first
such meeting will be April %, but it
should by no means be the last.
Imperial Valley has only one feature.
To make that future the brightest pos
sible should be the aim Of any organiza-
ton similar to either the farm bureau or
the associated chambers. Especially is
this true in view of the fact that the
valleys future is predestined to revolve
about agricultural pursuits.
Working together, the farm bureau
and the chambers of commerce can ac-
complish much that will be of benefit to
their community. Working apart at cross
purposes, they would hinder one another
greatly. Fortunately, there has never
been any great gap in the understand
ing between the two.
There is good reason for the existence
of each organization-the farm bureau
TO deal with agricultural problems and
problems of the farmer, the associated
chambers to encourage business and IN
dustry Because business and industry
here depend upon agriculture, there is
every reason why the efforts of the two
groups should be dovetailed.
If the Brawley meeting can bring about
a closer, better cooperation, it will be
a history-making event.