davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
Talk Maxwell AS
Governor in 1910
Continued from Page IwoJ


there. is going to be a real trial as
cension, with a ballon bearing that
slogan.
Both soundings were "off the rec
ord and so your correspondent can
not reveal the identity of the sound
ers-suffice it to say that neither is
particularly close to the so-called
"Hoey-Gardner Machine" Nor are
they closely allied to each other, poll
tically.
They both reason that the present
commissioner of revenue would be the
strongest possible candidate for the
governorship because he is known, by
reputation at least, to practically
every voter in the state as the out
standing tax expert in North Caro-
lima. They admitted, when pressed,
that DR.. Ralph Mcdonald probably
doesn't agree in this estimate to Mr..
Maxwell, but that's neither here nor
there.
Both point to the fact that Maxwell
made a strong race for the governor
ship in 1882 and both expressed the
opinion he has gained rather than
lost in public esteem since then.
They cite his craftsmanship in ac-
cepting defeat with a smile and a
willingness to work along in harness
and harmony with his successful OPP
ponent, J. c. B., Ehripghaus.
Both concede that Maxwell hasn't
much color" and that he would not
go over pig with the chip, hip hooray',
section of the voters; but both main
tain that he stands head and should
er above any of the candidates so far
mentioned as 1910 possibilities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
u.D ASKED HER OF SPAIN.

won should see the rose gardens OF
seville" she said.
had asked her of Spain, l re.
+hst fierce strange country.
" she had answered: You should
any, -oa the rose gardens"
o,e1t The sweet alyssum, the thyme,
he lavender,
r,., young grass of the English laws
I''\ N which I lay.
,,,o said nothing of the chocolate
colored Guadalquivir,
THO nroud pathway of the Conquista
dores:
~ pathway that Magellan travelled,
49,. ~ he left on his last journey.
Wa+bing Of the Giralda with. its turn
ing bells.
r.r,,iny from Moslem to Christian;
-,-..,, IFS blue sky above Moorish
minaret.
.vo,, should see the rose gardens"
80 that is all l have ever seen-I
- have seen them, as I think,
DIX and white, always thus:
~ 90 l see them today.
T Thor are no bombs there; there is
no destruction;
,rd if they smell perhaps family Of
sweet alyssum,
% -hvme. of lavender.
nav will still &c waiting for me some
dqv when l come.
A. Jacqueline Shaw.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
FIRST BAPTIST


Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor.
Our church cordially invites its
members and friends to come to the
services tomorrow as follows:
9:45 A. M. Sunday School. Attend
ance last Sunday 426.
HOO A. M. Morning Worship Ser
vice. The pastor will use as the SER
mon subject: 1.-THE Realm in Which
Christ Is Real"
900 P. NJ Junior B. Y. P. U.
600 p M. Friendly Forum for
young people of high school age and
above Supper (ten cents) served
promptly at 600 o'clock. oe
7:30 P. M. Evening Worship Service.
The pastor will preach On the topic:
Distance Determines Attitudes"
Our church will distribute clothing
of any kind which our people care
to contribute during the emergency
in our midst. The liberal supply of
clothing recently contributed has
been exhausted.
During the evenings of next week
the Sunday School will offer a Study
Course using the text "A Church Us
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12

The spirit of youth is expressed in
every graceful line of this alluring
frock which will take you gaily CLAM
orously through the season. And if
you've used Marian Martin pattern
before, you'll realize how easy it
will be to follow Pattern 9655. Every
detail is carefully explained =. the
soft gathers at the shoulders and
down the front of the bodice, the
perky new sleeves, the smart, new,
longer line at the waist and the gay
swing" of the skirt. Emphasize the
lines of the shoulders and bodice with
tiny buttons. Complete Marian Mar
tin diagrammed sew chart included.
Pattern 1866 may be ordered only
in misses and womens sizes II, IA,
16, 10, 20, 20, 80, "a. SO, 38 and 40.
Size Is requires 3-8 yards 80 inch
fabric and IA yards lace edging.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Marian Martins NEW SPRING
PATTERN BOOK is READY FOR
YOU -. ORDER 1T TODAY! Brim-
full of NEW FASHION THRILLS! 80.
career clothes, party clothes, everyday
clothes, lovely. graduation styles -
and a glorious trousseau for the
Spring Bride -. Plenty of things for
everyone from baby to grandmother.
All easv-to-follow patterns that make
home sewing delight. ORDER To-
DAY. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN FIT
TEEN CENTS BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 2S2 w.
18th ST., Ne WORK. N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12

CONTINUED from rage 0ne.)
unwillingness of Russian, temper
arily in America, to be overly COM
municative. I recall the case of one
of my personal friends, Vladimir
Romm, Washington correspondent of
Izvestia. He was rather talkative. In
due course he was recalled to Moscow
ostensibly to be complimented on his
supposedly good work. Never since
has he been heard from in this coun-
try-though there are rumors that
he faced a firing squad.
The same with Russian diplomats
distinguished ones. They become con-
versational, are invited home on bus
mess, and-that is the end.
PULLING
No, if I were a Russian represen-
tative, of any kind, on foreign duty
1 should not tell anything to any
body, unless I planned to remain per-
manently in exile.
However, I have talked with the
spokesman of various non-Russlan
embassies and legations notably WIN
Scandinavians, who are close nelgn-
bors of the Muscovites, and mlght
reasonably be thought to have GER
tain comprehension of their mental
quirks. They report that they are
as much up stump as the remand
er of us.
And 1 have heard alienlsts con-
nected with the government con-
health survey specializing on the sub
iect as a brain problem. Yet they
admit that not every single Russian
who is put on trial for his life can
have suicidal tendencies. And they
ALL plead guilty, knowing that to do
SO inevitably must be fatal. So the
alienists are befogged likewise; may
be not Russian alienists, but ours are
NO HOPE FOR MERCY
It is understandable that an indi-
viduak in the dock, should plead
guilty, hoping to win a modicum OF
mercy thereby. That happens here
occasionaFly-a possible choice be-
tween electrocution and life impris
onment. t-
But these Russians do not hope for
mercy They must know that they
will not get any, no matter how they
p,9Ad. It is well-nigh unbelievable
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12

modating enough to plead guilty SIM
ply to save the prosecution trouble,
especially considering that a person
On trial seldom is inclined to be re-
gardful of his prosecutors conven-
fence.
1t is conceivable that one victim,
out of say 100, should remark to him
self, "Oh, what's the use?" and plead
guilty to get it over with. But ALL
Russians, being accused, seem to feel
that way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
CARD OF THANKS.

- the Citizens of Henderson and Sur
touhdlng Communities
We thank you sincerely for ever
eood thought and every act of kind
ness extended to us during the weeks
We nave spent in your midst. In our
many hours of sorrow and anxiety we
Ave telt your prayers and comfort-
'ils spirit. God will bless you in these
,iid manifestations of His love. We leave
nele with a prayer that such a sorrow
VIII pc spared each of you.
Sincerely your friends,
MRS. .IOSEFE,N STOKES GOOD.
MRS. GRACE T. STOKES,
MRS. PHILIP F. DODSON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
West End Country Clubs
Easter Dance April 10

West End Country Club will pre-
sent its Easter Dance April 10 from
10 until 2 o'clock in the club house,
it was announced today.
This dance is one of a series of IL
planned for the membership during
the year, and will be the second und-
er the new regime.
-Get-togethers of the membership
especially the younger group, have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

and county charges he had illegally
appropriated at least $20S,OOO to his
own use.
The collapse of Whitney & Com
pany was the first insolvency on the
stock exchange in more than three
years. A hearing is scheduled Mon
day on a grand larceny indictment
obtained by Districs Attorney Thos.
Dewey, charging Whitney with mis-
appropriating $1O5,00O in securities
from the estate of his fathcr-in-law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12

been held during the month of March
on Friday and Saturday evenings,
and are we'll attended. These events
ar open to all members of the club
and their guests. During this month
members may take their guests to the
club house at anytime, and officials
of the club have urged the member
ship to take advantage of the clubs
facilities
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN

Rev. ]. Everette Neese, minister.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school service
Last Sunday we had 116 of our 121
members present. We invite you tc
visit with us tomorrow
II a. M, Morning worship service
with sermon by the pastor using as
his subject THE Great Physician
We invite you to worship with us.
Gas p. m, Junior and Senior Chris
tan Endeavor Meetings at the church
7:30 p. M, Evening worship service
The pastor will use as his evening
subject 1.-THE Seven Greatest Won
ders" During the evening discussion
he will comment upon the seven woa-
ders of the ancient world, the seven
wonders of the modern world ind tt.
seven wonders of the Spiritual Worl !.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12

VOOuCuIuFU ANOH1 : d8e y IO'7
gardless of whether they carried mar
gin accounts.
It was adopted by the exchange
governing committee as state, local
and federal Investigations were press
ed into the tangled finances of Rich
ard Whitney. The failure of his
brokerage firm four days ago gave
Wall Street its biggest scandal in
years.
Whitney, five times head of the
New York Stock Exchange, was free
on a total of $4,000 bail on state
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
To High Point

Miss Dorothy Virgins left yester-
dav for High Point college. She will
attend banquet and dance which
are 10 be given by her sorority at the
Robert E. Lee hotel in Winston-Salem
tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
VI. p. Auxiliary Circles

The circles of the Methodist Pro
testant Auxiliary will meet on Mon
day as follows: Circle No. 1 with
Mrs ]. B. Satterwhite, at $3.50 o'clock;
Circle No. 4 with Miss Page Gooch
al 7:45 o'clock Monday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12

assistant foreign commissar, in his
plea for leniency, pointed to his 20
years as an honest revolutionary"
He blamed Leon Trotzky for every
thing.
V. Ivanoff, former chief Of the So
Wet timber industry, turned on an
other prisoner, N. Ducharin, trying to
blame his confessed treason on the
ex-editor of the government news
paper.
Alex Rykoss, who for nearly ten
years was premier of the Soviet union
seemed on the verge of collapse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
Woman's Auxiliary Circles

The circles of the Presbyterian Wo-
mans Auxiliary will meet Monday as
follows: No. with Mrs. r. C. Kit
trell at $50 o'clock; No. 2 with Mrs.
J. H. Bryan at $3.50 o'clock; No. 3
with Mrs. c. D. Hamm at o'clock;
the Friendly Circle will also meet at
o'clock, the place to be announced
later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
Shaw Philathea Class

The Shaw Philathea class of the
First Baptist church will have it's
class meeting Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock. at the church. Hostesses will
be Mesdames NJ. S. Upchurch, Ralph
Walter, Emma DuPriest, and J. G
Faulkner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
FIRST METHODIST PROTEsTAN'
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. James A. Jones pastor.
9:45 a. M, The Church school. ].
Harry Bryan, general superintendent
Departments of worship and classes
of study for all age groups.
II a. M, Morning worship. SubJect,
1.-THE Sense of Immediacy," with the
sermon py The pastor.
6 p. M, The Young Peoples Foru,.
'1l.e,s 1oi supper. me discussion is on
the subject, "The Christian Use of Ma
terial Things" and it will he led by
Mr.. Jones.
7:3O p. M, The Evening worship.
Subject, ION Being Sure of God" with
the sermon by the pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
From Carolina.

Tommy Royster, a student at the
University of North Carolina in
Chapel Hill. is spending his spring
vacation with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. 7. S. Royster.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
From Chapel Hill

! H Murrell. who attends the State
University in Chapel Hill, is spend
Ing his spring vacation with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Murrell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
In Richmond

Mrs. r. T. Upchurch. Mrs. B. G.
Alien. Miss Meta Allen. Mrs. Albert
Po,an and Mrs Frank Ellington spent
.aday in Richmond, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
From Columbia

Mrs. Collie Houck, of Columbia, S.
C.. IS visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Y.
Cooper. and Mr.. Cooper, at their
home on Charles street for several
weeks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
Return Home

M and Mrs. J. Franklin Mills re-
,,rred to their home today, after
.narding a few weeks in Florida.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
To st. PETERSBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Prior c. Smith left
Yesterday for st. Petersburg, Fla,
where they will visit for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
SunbeanS

Tho Sunbeams of the First Baptist
church will meet tomorrow during
t,a church hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Coonnd Sunday in ent

HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Second Sunday in Lent.
Rev l. w. Hughes, rector.
7:3O a. M, Holy communion.
Gas a. M, Church school and yount,
women's Bible class.
10 a. nd, Mems Bible class.
II a. M, Morning prayer and ser
mon.
6 p. M, Young peoples service lea
que.
7:5O p. m, Evening prayer and sell
mon.
ST. Johns Mission, North Hender-
son, 2 p. M, church school.
Monday, 4:3O pm, Evening praye'
and lecture.
Tuesday, 430 p. M. Evening prayer.
Wednesday, II M, Litany
Wednesday, 8 p. M, Evening prayer
and sermon. Speaker to be Rev. l.. F.
Kent of Louisburg.
Friday, II M, Litany and Peniten-
tial office.
Thursday, $3.50 p. M. Children's SER
vice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12

There are not half dozen true rel
flowers, while there are hundreds of
blue and yellow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Rev. Robert +. Brown, pastor.
). w. Sanders, general superinter
dent Sunday school.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m Glasses
TOR every age, all departments show
ing an increase in attendance every
one welcome
Sermon at II o'clock by the pastor,
"You Are My Witnesses
Supper meeting for Young Peoples
Division at o'clock. Miss Lucille
Cothran in charge of the program.
Sermon by the pastor at 7 p. m.
Tuesday morning the spiritual lif :
group will meet at the parsonage ut
10 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
1880 p. m.
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Rev. T. j. Whitehead, pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school.
II a. M, Sermon -ubject Tine Mind
of Christ Concerning Man"
7:3O p. m, Sermon by Rev. j. T.
Pegg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
~ ,s..,.,, SOCIETY NE WIS. ~
Mhot$0otpq ;sA* Churches

ing It's Sunday School,. All officers,
teachers and prospective teachers are
urged to take the course. We meet
Monday evening Ills o'clock in the
pastors Study. The pastor will teach
the book.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
New, Ruling Tightens
On Stock Firms

(Contmued from Page O,ls0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
Pleas for Mercy By Prison
ers At Trial in Moscow

iContinueo from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
Russian Pleas of
Guilty Surprising

CONTINUED from rage 0ne.}
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-12
State Is to Have
Labor Conciiiator

CONTINUED from rage Ore.)
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Babs Found True Romance With Young College Studen
Hearing Of Count
Reopens Tomorrow

LONDON, July 12.-The
sensational action Of the for
mer Barbara Hutton, 5-and-1O
cent store heireSs, against her
titled husband, Count Haug-
witZ-ReventlOw, will be con-
tinued in Bow Street court
tomorrow.
London society is thrilled
at the prospect Of the revela-
ton Of additional details of
the quarrelS between the
couple and is hoping the hear
ing will bring out the name
Of the man the count threat
ened "tO shoot like a dog"
unless he ceased his atten-
tiOnS to Countess BabS.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Another American

There was another young Ameri-
can, seldom mentioned in the
stories about Barbara Hutton be-
cause so few people knew about
him.
1t was very serious moment in
her life. And in many ways, per-
haps, the turning point. Perhaps
the things that sent her to Europe
for husbands.
I knew him, as it happened. He
was young, very good looking in
a typical American way. Tall,
blond, athletic He had a charming
smile, with little twinkle in back
of his eyes.
Oddly enough, now that come
to think of it, he was not unlike
Count Court Haugwitz-Reventlow
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

definite. He knew that being an
honor student at his university
would open doors to him. In
time, he would be a success. In
time, he would make enough
money to live as the best type of
Americans live, and be happy be-
cause he had made his way for
himself.
But what would he do as the
husband of Barbara Hutton?
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Countess Tried
To Reform
Phil Plant

the boy, as girls will always fall
in love. / don't suppose 1t was
anything mature, anything tragic.
But she thought that this was the
kind of young man she would
like for her husband.
But there, again, she found she
couldn't buy what she wanted.
If she had been an American girl
without money, if she had had
even a million dollars, the romance
might have reached a happy
finale. But being Barbara Hut
ton, the young man very definitely
wasn't having any.
Sure, he was crazy about her
Sure, she was his dream girl.
But was he going to be Barbara
Hutton'S husband? Was he going
to marry $5O,O0O,0OO and find
himself living off his wife's
money? Was he going to give up
every Americans inalienable right
to work, to succeed, to accomplish
for himself?
There must, I think, have been
unusual and amazing scenes dur
ing that time, for Barbara want
ed him. Her money stood between
them. Instead of helping her to
marry the young American she
loved and wanted, it was def
mite bar. And Barbara, heartbrok-
en- again, went to Europe.
What was she to do? The rich
young American, Phil Plant,
wouldn't live according to her
standards. The poor young Ameri-
can wouldn't live on her money,
wouldn't even consider being mar
ried to the fabulously rich dollar
princess. Yet, as she told me, she
was lonesome, she wanted COM
panion, she was tired Of all the
headlines that went with her
slightest friendship.
Meets Alexis Again
And in Paris, she again met
Prince Alexis Mdivani.
"I knew his first marriage
would end" she said, slowly,
when we talked of it. "He told
me that himself. 1t couldn't
possibly last"
So there they were, together in
Paris, the young foreign prince,
who knew so much of life and
women, whose marriage was al
ready on the rocks. For it was al
ways in the cards that stately,
quiet Louise Van Allen could never
hold the glamour-loving, excitable,
emotional young Georgian. He
was restless, lonely, unhappy. He
was squandering his wife's money
on fast cars and polo ponies and
Partisan night life.
In the time he devoted to writ
ing the 16-year.old golden girl,
Barbara Hutton, had he always
had it in the back of his mind that
someday when she was old enough,
when she had control Of her own
millions, he would marry her?
At any rate, there they were.
Not meeting for the first time, as
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
International News Photos

Millions, as it happens, don't
change human hearts very much.
A great many beautiful debs had
fallen for this young man. A great
many of them thought he was the
mo. l Glamour Guy" of their
time.
Barbara Hutton, being, after all,
only a very simple young Amer
ican girl, was no different than
the rest. She fell in love with
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

Barabara HutOn'S lie.
None of them has ever been un-
GerStOOd.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

dpp0InfmeNt that seW tHe pTetty DO
hciress into the 1caitiag arms of the Georgian pr
A1eris Mdiram.
Here is chapter in the life of the countess htht
unryittcn, uknown to any sore Borbara-dnd \
bOy
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
By ADELA ROGERS ST. JOHNS
CHAPTER FOUR


Phil Plant, millionaire payboy.
Prince Alexis Mdivan youngest of the impoverished
house of Georgia
A young from Yale.
These were the three men important at this period of
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
HeireSS Turned
To Europe for
Husband

spoken freely to him, confided in
him, as she had never confided
in anyone else.
Then he mentioned marriage.
At first it came as a complete
shock to her. She had never
once thought of Alexis in that
way. But he told her that he
was unhappy in his own marriage,
that divorce was inevitable, that
her own romance could come to
nothing.
B0bs Tells Troubles
II trusted him." Barbara Hut.
ton told me, very seriously, her
thin little hands clasped tightly.
I began to think it might
be a lovely thing to marry your
best friend. Nothing else, then,
seemed possible to me. I be-
gan to think of it as the best
way for me, the most nearly
happy life I could find for my.
self. I trusted him. I had
trusted him for five years."
The newspapers were, by that
time, making definite comment
on their companionship. The d.
vorce proceedings of Louise Van
Allen Mdivani were soon to be un-
der way. 1t was common gossip
and common belief that the five
and-ten cent store princess had
gone overheard for the stalwart
young Georgian, and no one knew
that it was an old friendship on
Barbara's part and not a sudden
wild romance.
But before she made up her
mind, Barbara Hutton sailed
home to New York to see once
more that boy from Yale. Much as
she trusted Alexis, much as she
tried to reason it out, there was
something within her that yearned
for more than she saw in a staid
and reasonable marriage with her
best and only friend.
What happened when Barbara
Hutton saw again the young
American she loved? The story Of
her flight around the world be-
fore she made up her mind to
marry Prince Alexis Mdivani, of
her reasons for that first mar
riage to a foreigner Of title are
told in the next installment.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

except for that twinkle. The
count lacks that, utterly. A sense
of humor is something that I am
sure he regards with contempt.
The Danes are serious people.
Meet by Chance
The young American and Bar
bara met, by chance, at a dance.
And he fell utterly, madly, COM
pletely in love with her. This, he
knew, was the girl of his dreams.
She was kind, she was lovely to
look at even if she was a little
plump. She was gay and witty as
far as he was concerned. She
danced devinely. The ideal Ameri-
can girl.
Upon that first night he actually
did not know who she was. She
was blonde girl he cut in on, that
was ala pretty blonde-and be-
fore the night was over he was
head over heels in love.
Then he found out that she was
Barbara Hutton.
Now, by this time, Barbara Hut
ton was well known as the Million
Dollar Baby. Tales of her fabulous
wealth, of the millions she would
soon inherit, of her magnificent
parties, her suite at the Hotel
Pierre, her trips to far lands, were
well known. Her very name gilt
tered with gold.
Displeased by Money
And the young man, who was
only couple of years older than
she was, did not like it. He
wasn't pleased to find that the
girl he had enshrined in his heart
was Americas richest heiress. He
wasn't thrilled to know that his
dream girl would come into $780,
100000 or something when she
was 81.
He was still in college, An out
standing young man in his univer-
sity. One of the honor men.
With a fine family background,
enormous popularity, but without
a penny to his name.
His plans for his future were
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

FINANCIAL STATEMENT