davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
NO HIDING
PLACE
By Joseph Francis Albright

faced her problems squarely. She
had done so the day Craddock had
shown her his way to success and
she was doing so now when she
reluctantly confessed to herself the
cause of her uneasiness.
It was Clark Griffith.
With woman's sure instinct she
had seen what lay beneath his
debonair manner. And what she
had seen told her that here was a
man who would brook no folly.
The picture was like looking at a
thunderstorm through slightly
opaque glass. His remarks were
witty, smart, and gay, as beftted
the role of your sophisticate; but
his glances and sincere attentions
told her that beneath that suave
exterior lay deep emotional capa-
bilities of cyclonic temper.
Suddenly she was afraid.
This must go no farther, she
told herself firmly. 1t isn't fair.
Even now if Moses knew that Clark
had brought me home With that
thought she became little frantic.
She reached for the telephone to
call Clark's number, which he had
so obligingly left with her.
But she was spared that effort.
For just then Clark called her.
"Yes?" she impatiently called
into the mouthpiece.
Remember me?" the voice that
had so intrigued her the night be-
fore came effortlessly over the
wire. :..sx.
Verda was genuinely startled.
But her establishment at this coin
cidence was not able to cover the
fact that she was thrilled at the
sound of Clark's voice. "Why, yes,
l was-that is"
Clark laughed. Surprised"
=.
With a great effort Verda got
under control. Somewhat. Twas
just about to call you.' She could
almost feel his citation then.
"Whee! Score one for our side!
Such consideration moves me to
tears. Of joy, of course" 90.
Verda laughed in spite Of her
determination to be distant and
firm. "How you do carry on" she
banded.
"You don't know the half of it,
lady. / am the carrying onest per-
son you ever knew. Wait and see."
Verda relaxed against her pill
lows. "When?" \
beginning one-half hour from
now, when we go to luncheon"
That remark brought Verda back
to reality. "But-but, 1 can't"
she began.
"Never heard you," Clark gaily
said. "Wear something dark. You
look like my conception of divinity
in dark clothes. Be seeing you"
She replaced the phone, her mind
in a complete turmoil.
"Who in hell was that ?" a harsh,
strident voice demanded.
Startled, Verda looked up.
Standing in the doorway of her
bedroom was Interest Craddock, a
deep frown of displeasure on his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Ia!IIIElGI!lE
y91 :1:sS Sslsg

H. HI read your column week
ly and think it very interesting. ]
wrote you before and your answer
was very satisfactory. Ny husband
never caresses or kisses me and,
Mr.. Wallace, you know what wife
expects when she and her husband
are alone at night. Please answer
for l am certainly worried about
it?
Ans.-It won't do you a bit Of
harm to check up on your hus-
bands actions every minute he is
away from home. A few very IN
teresting facts are being kept a
secret from you an investigation
will reveal
L. Mc.-Will l be able to get
a government position? / sent my
application in last month.
Ans.-YOur government job is a
long, long way off .. so don't lose
any sleep over it. You would be
much better Off attending College
this year. DO SO.
R. d. am deeply in love with
j. M. S., do you think he loves me
If so, why does he act so queer?
Ans.-If love for you is more
physical than mental 1t appears
that he is attracted by your physi-
cal charms rather than for what
you are. He feels the same way
about several other girls SO
don't build your hopes too high. 1t
is better that you go with other
friends, too.
A. M. ST. took out a policy
with an insurance company about
a year ago. Some people say ii
is good and safe, while others say
it is a fraud. 1 am undecided
whether to keep up my dues OF
drop out. Please advise me?
Ans. The policy is perfectly
safe and lives up to its agreement
to the very letter. l advise you
to get this policy out and read the
agreement word for word and you
will then see why other people
might not like it. 1t gives you ex,
actly what the policy states, anC
no more. If you expect more
drop the policy.
S. VILE was sick a year ago
and he asked me to lend him some
money to get medicine and pay in
surance, which l did. Has he been
able to pay it back or not?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18

abroad occupied main attention in the
House. where Chairman McReynolds,
Democrat, Tennessee, said he would
try to amend his neutrality bill to put
the leash and carry" system into eff
feet for two years only.
The way appeared clear today for
Supreme Court justices to speak their
mind about the Presidents judiciary
proposals if they choose.
"Why shouldn't the country have
the benefit of their opinions?" asked
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Montana
Other opponents of the Roosevelt bill
agreed it would be entirely proper for
justices to express their views.
Chairman Ashurst, Democrat, Ari-
IONA, Of the Senate committee, hold
ing hearings on the measure, said any
member of the high court who wished
would be given an opportunity to be
heard.
The committee called Dean Leon
Greer, of Northwestern University
Law School; Professor Charles Haines
CT the University of California, and
Professor Robert Cushing, of Cornell,
to speak today in support of the bill.
Opponents of the McReynolds neu-
trality bill had their chance to pro-
pose it's amendment in the House to-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18
SEEDLINGS PLANTED
BY RESETTLEMENTS
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March 18.-More than 65,-
100000 seedlings have already been
planted in the reforestation program
of the Resettlement Administration
and 100000 900 more will go into the
ground this spring on land use adjust
ment projects over the country, AS
sociate Regional Director James NJ
Gray said today. Mr.. Gray is in charge
of resettlements land use projects in
the five states Of Region 4.
North Carolina leads all other
states in the extent of this activity,
he revealed. Paintings in this state
,cy June, 1887, are expected to total
205O0,00O trees. Tennessee is second
with a total of 14,250,O0O trees already
planted or scheduled for planting by
June.
The Resettlement Administration
has a large nursery located on the
Sandhills project, a land use demon
stration area of $4,000 acres near
Southern Pines and Hoffman, N. c.,
at which 100000 seedlings, mainly
pine and shipment locust, are await
ing replanting in eleven southern
states. Other large nurseries are on
Hatcher Trace Forest project, $4,000
acre land use development near Lex
ington, Tenn, and Carolina Forest
and Game Reservation, 50,O0O-acre
project near Princeton, KY. These
nurseries are now being enlarged to
produce the seedlings that will be us
ed for future paintings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18
FAIR TRADE" ACT
PASSES IN SENATE
Makers of Trade Mark
Articles May Set Mini
mum Resale Price
Daily Disp atCh EHrcau.
III tho Sir Waiter Hotel.
Rv HENRY AVERHE

Raleigh. March 18-Only House
concurrence in amendment and rati-
fication are now necessary to make
the so-called fair trade bill a law.
In substance, the bill permits manu-
facturers of trade-marked articles to
set minimum resale price on their
products.
Proponents Of the bill assert it will
protect the "small merchant, the man
who has made North Carolina from
cut-throat competition.
Opponents contend it puts the con-
Stunning public at the mercy<of Gig
manufacturing concerns. Senator A.
Hall Johnston, of Buncombe, called
the bill "the worst breeder of mono
poly ever brought before the legisla-
ture."
Those who favor it's enactment be-
lieve it will prevent chain stores from
using "below cost prices on trade
marked articles as loss leaders" in
an effort to get people into their
stores and freeze out small merchants
Those who opposed the bill contend
ed it means nothing more or less than
authority to big concerns to fix the
price of an article worth perhaps
quarter at any price they choose-a
dollar for instance.
Senate amendments, adopted before
the bill passed by a standing vote of
25 to ID, exempted the State of North
Carolina and purchases by church
and charitable organizations from the
resale fixed-price provisions.
Senator Lee L. Gravely, who battled
the bill Utterly, asked:
"Why do you propose a different
rule for the State and for the. people
of the State? If the provisions of the
bill would cost the State thousands Of
dollars, isn't it true they will cost the
consumers many times that much ?'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18
If RuIptured
Cut This Out

and mail it with name and address to
w; 5. Rice, Inc, 685-W Main ST.,
ADAMS, N; Y. You will receive alb
solutely free and no ob1igation a
genuine bottle Of Lymphol and full
partlculars Of the amazing support
with which Lymphol is used for con-
troll of reduciblc Rupture that is
bringing a new ease. comfort and free
dom to thousands who have suffered
for years.
NO matter how bad the rupture, if
reducible, how long you have had it, or
now hard to hold; no matter how
many kinds of trusses you have worn
let nothing prevent you from writing
TO-DAY. whether you are tall and thin
short and stout or have a large run
ture, this marvellous support will SO
tend to control the ruptured parts that
you should be as free to work at any
occupat ton as though you had never
been ruptured.
Test this combined Method for re-
ducible rupture without any money
risk. W. S. Rice, Inc, GS5-W Main St.
Adams, n. Y. Write today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your cough, chest cold
or bronchial irritation, you can get re-
Lief now with Circumcision. Serious
trouble may be brewing and you cam
not afford to take chance with any
thing less than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
to aid nature to soothe and heal the
inflamed membranes as the germ-laden
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, your druggist is
authorized to guarantee Circumcision
and to refund your money if you are not
satisfied with results from the very first
bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18
SENATORS DEFEAT
LIQUOR LICENSES
lrate Upper House Shows
Under Project Apply
ing to Buyers
Daily Di<pat2A Bureau.

Raleigh March 18-Sudden death
came to the bill by Senator Henry L.
Ingram of Asheboro which would
would have required every Derson
within tho State who desired to buv
liquor in a county liquor store, to first
purchase iiCrrse at cost of 81 a
year-and to require all from outside
the State also to purchase these IL
censes. Following a bitter denuncia-
ton of the bill by Senator John
Sprunt Hill, Of Durham in which he
characterized it as q measure which
would increase lying and hypocracv
in the buying Of liquor-the very
thing we have been trying to get away
from through the establishment of
liquor stores" the Senate tabled the
bill with a roar of "ayes"
Not only would the bill, if enacted,
have created tremendous resentment
among all classes, but it wuold have
been a coon to the bootleggers, in the
opinion Of Senator Ed G. Flanagan,
of Greenville, one of the first to OBJ
pose it. He maintained that the public
generally would resent having to paw
out 81 for a buyers license before be-
ing able to buy any liquor, and that
as a result it would set the bootleg
gers back up in business again, in
that those who could not or would not
buy these licenses would start patron
izing the bootleggers again. AS the
debate progressed more and more
members Of the senate came over to
this point Of view, with the result that
Senator Ingram towards the last was
just about the only one in the senate
favoring his bill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18

tinued, with plans being made to adj
iourn sine die not later than Monday
or Tuesday
Representatives quickly concurred
in Senate amendments to the impor-
tant revenue machinery act under
which counties levy and callect taxes
and ordered it enrolled for ratifica-
ton.
President Horton of the Senate said
adjournment Saturday night was still
possible. He added he thought it more
likely the session would end Monday
or Tuesday.
$2,344 900 for improvements.
The Senate passed the $2,344, 900
permanent improvements bill today
and returned it to the House for con-
currence in minor amendments and
concurred in House changes in a mea-
sure to create a real estate commits
sion, and ordered it ratified into law
The Senate calendar committee
gave a without prejudice report to
the House-approved resolution to en-
dorse the Roosevelt court reorganiza-
ton program.
Unfavorable Reports.
The House calendar group unfavor-
ably reported bills to: Require all
peace officers to give bonds; require
utilities to list their rate-making val
uations for tax purposes; encourage
grape-growing and wine-making re-
quire domestication of all foreign cor
porations and tighten regulations or
hypnotice drugs.
FavoraEly reported as amended was
bill to raise the pay of the insur-
ance commissioner and labor commits
sioner to $5,250 yearly and the agri-
culture commissioner and adjutant
general to $4,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18

NEW BERN FARM MEETING
FOR CHANGES IN COURT
New Bern, March 10 (AP)-Term-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18

1925-Storm in Middle West killed
over 300
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18

During comments by members, Will
Laughinghause condemned opposition
by Senator j. w. Bailey and declar-
ed he deserved impeachment.
President George Bland was in
structed to notify the North Carolina
delegation in Congress of the clubs
action.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18

ing Roosevelt the "only president ever
to do anything to help the farmer"
the Craven County Farmers Club, in
session last night, endorsed the ad-
rninistrations proposed court reorgan-
ization. There was not a dissenting
voice, but few members failed to
vote.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18

day.
MeReynolds predicted the bill would
pass substantially in it's present form.
The Senate itself was in recess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18
ST. 600 Bill for Improve
ments Passed In Senate

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18
Witness Claims Foes Of
Court Plan Using Court
Merely as Smoke Screen

CONTINUED from age One.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18

DR.. Varaztad II. Kazanjian of Bos-
ton, noted oral and plastic surgeon,
born in Armenia, So years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
How Near-Sighfedness,
Astignlntisn, Affect Eyes

Near-sighted eyes are inherent
ly weaker, and their supporting
structures allow a certain amount
of stretching, which just makes
matters worse unless correction is
made with glasses. A full correc-
ton will give the child normal vi
sion for distance, and the focusing
muscle will be forced to act In a
normal manner.
Drugs Necessary
In order to prescribe such glasses
the ciliary muscle must be put at
rest with medicines such as afro
pine or hematropine.. Since so many
Of these examinations are carried
out by optometrists, / am in favor
Of legislation allowing them to en-
ploy these special drugs. It is very
silly to allow a man to use half
the tools Of his trade and not the
other and equally necessary half.
Astigmatism is lack of complete
regularity of the surface of the
optical tract. This is a difficult
ideal. There. are very, few eyes
that have not some astigmatism.
The word means mot a point,
which signifies that the images. on
the retina are not as sharp in out
line, as. they should be.
Unless the astigmatism Is lex-
treme this results in little visual
embarrassment. There is a great
deal of fussy nonsense practiced in
putting eyeglasses on children for
astigmatism who really don't need
them at all. In fact, would be bet
ter off without them. as 1t ahects
their personalities. making them
priggish, or neurotic. or self-con-
scious as the case may be. Il sug-
gestion- is used any child can drum
up a headache to blame on astig-
maiisHa. Extrsme cases., Of course
q, havo nrmpsoins and need cor 7
rectiOn<
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08

h.. dition is 8 u s.
s s,,a because he can always. by
bri 1liin8 his focusing muscles.
nj the image in his retina.
49, lHe near-sighted child is not
III. 70 DO this, because in his case
inao eyeball is too long and the
st 'ase falls in front of the retina.
i sg on the lens simply pulls
sos Surther forward. In the far
sS Sne cd child the eyeban is short,
, fall All WIN the lens at rest the image
aIr s behind the retina, but he can
THAI pull it onto the retina by
nnna,lng his lens with his ciliary
mt ee the near-sighted child can
Nsv achieve clear vision in this
iron, MS 4 defe-t is readily detected
Of o. Ms actions Eiis only method
obieot 'o'nmoda:ion is to bring an
tbi ls'l cl"aor tor : yes, He. can do
tacto's IN q bccl: III. not with a
Ell macy aile away.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority Authorities"
The Authority on Authorities"

4-Spades, Willard p. Kaiser Of Sc
Louis, who was paired with Mrs.
Kaiser in the East, played the
heart A and followed with the
heart K. He then led a diamond.
as the club suit seemed too dam
gerous to fool with. After VIM
ming with the diamond Q, the de-.
clarer cashed the spade K, on
which Mr.. Kaiser played the spade
2. When the spade A was played,
West played the spade S. On the
spade ], West played his spade 8,
and when Mrs. Kaiser won with
the @, she realized that Mr..
Kaiser held one more trump, as
otherwise he would not have
played his trunps in the order in
which he did. She therefore re.
turned her heart j., knowing that
her partner could ruff. Any other
return would have enabled South
to draw trumps and run the re-
naming hearts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
INFERENCE

WHEN A PLAYER Is using the
three trump echo, the play of
he middle trump followed by the
n.tom one shows possession of
al another. Playing trumps in
d; normal way. with the smallest
H. and then the next highest,
agnlfes that the holding is not Of
exactly three cards. The mega
i've inference then conveyed,
then the player manages to fol-
w with higher trump to a third
nund, makes it perfectly clear
hat if he had not three he had
more than three and therefore re-
ains trump for ruff1ng or other
purposes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08

test cnarI per-
fectly and yet
be putting his
eyes on a strain.
The three kinds
of eyestrain are
far -sightedness,
n e a r. sighted
ness and astig-
matiSm.
We considered
far sightedness
yesterday a n d
pointed out that
the far-sighted
child often goes
for a long time
before his con.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08

Oy LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
:. YESTERDAY WE pointed out
udI good vision doesn't always
uieah healthy eyes; that a child
may De able to focus and read a
The Washington times., 1937-02-03

Paige had expected to be lonely
after Eugene scurried away intent
on his engagement. To his sur
prise, he was serenely contented
and glad to have an opportunity
to resume his thoughts.
If anyone had told Paige that
he could possibly be gripped by a
dissertation on Immortal Life"
he would have grinned. He didn't
believe in it; didn't want to be-
lieve in it; couldn't think of any
thing less desirable than immortal
life. The very thought of living
forever made his flesh creep.
The Harcourt Interpretation of
1t, however, had made an incision
into the problem in an unexpected
quarter. The Dean had urged his
listeners to be "Eternity-minded." >"
Neutrality-suspicious."
Time that is measured in terms
Of so many sunriseS and sunsets
per month, Dean Harcourt had
declared, lis more of an obstacle
than a convenience to straight
thinking Z. What happens today
of good or ill-or what promises
or threatens to happen tomorrow
is never of enough Importance
to disturb the ballast of men and
women who hold the concept of
the everlasting life"
Has it ever struck you queer
ly," the dean had continued,
that every race and nation, anci-
ent and contemporary, barbaric
and civilized, has possessed built
in desire for and belief in i'm
mortality? For the most part
probably because it was so much
easier to practiCe-the people have
interpreted this Immortality as a
continuance of consciousness after
death. They have dated it from
the grave and Speculated on it in
terms foreign to human experience
. Only few, comparatively,
make use of the Immortality con-
Cept as practical measure avail
able here and now
For Eternity deals with the
long haul! They who are Eternity
minded are stabilized. Nothing
disastrous can happen to them.
Their ups and downs compensate.
They expect their ship to pitch
and roll, but they know it will not
capsize. When some mental,
moral, or physical victory is worn
by group-for season-they do
not raise the hySterical shout that
the Kingdom has come! And when
some circumstance has brought on
a period of savage Selfishness,
ruthless fraud, and the various
phenomena of retrogresion. they
do not whine, LO-there goes the
Kingdom
TO Be COntinued)
Copyright. 1887. by Lloyd c. Douglas.
Distributed by King FeatureA
Syndicate. Inol
The Washington times., 1937-02-03

farcical. In this presence she had
none of the sensations of a Ph.D.
or a college professor. Her state
of mind was rather that of a
small child shyly approaching an
idolized teacher.
Dean Harcourt held out his
hand and she walked around the
desk to take it.
You are Phyllis Pat, aren't
you? And Sonia's too, I see. I'm
glad you wanted to come to the
cathedral this morning"
But I didn't want to-" Pat
was surprised to hear herself
saying-wondering whether this
mans eyes had the capacity to
evoke the unvarniShed truth from
everybody as they we're now oe-
manding it from her. "I never
do. They insisted But I
wouldn't have missed it for any
thing in the world! You were
talking directly to me-"
II always preach to myself"
said the Dean. I've found that
if I talk about the problems that
interest me personally, and the
hopes that are of urgent con-
cern to me I am likely to make
other people feel that I am well
acquainted with their dilemmas
and their Wistfulness, too"
You make people feel as if
they all belonged to one family"
said Sonia.
Don't they?" inquired the
Dean, artleSsly sincere.
1--WE seemed so today" agreed
Patricia.
Apparently deciding they had
enough serious talk, Dean Har-
court asked Patricia how long
she was remaining in the city,
suggesting that the three of them
come 70 Glnner with him on
Tuesday evening.
There was a little pause which
nobody seemed disposed to make
use of. They said their good-byes
and moved toward the door. Pa
tricia's steps Jagged. Returning on
impulse to the Deans desk, she
said, rather nervously, II must
have a talk with you-please."
quite right At 3-tomor-
row."
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
TO Be Continued)

copyright. 1887. by Lloyd C. Douglass.
Distributed by King FeatureA
Syndicate, 1no.l
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
NOW READ ON

The bright sunlight did not eclipse his medatlve mood He
entered the park still debating whether
return Deciding that might be untimey intrusion he
abandoned the idea with reluctance sat down sunny bench
and studied own upheava but vaguely conscious OF
the stream of stroers on broad gravel path before him.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04
NOTICE

NOTICE
Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 749 r
13. No animals removed unless call
Is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from a contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04

Entered at tie Post Ofsce ct Syi-rna. Del
aware, as Second Class natter.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04

their streets where possible.
Smyrna cannot stand still.
The more available business
places and residences are had,
especially near the business
center, the more attractive for
growth and investments. We
say extend Market Street
thru if we have to get author
ity from the Legislature to
borrow the money for such
an improvement. Let's not
stand still but go forward.