davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13

Hendersoc and any member who is
interested in going is asked to get in
touch win the president. The after
noon session will be held at $3.50 and
will be followed at s 80 by supper
meeting st which the State president
will be the only speaker This will
be a v4ry informal lne ctlrg. Miss
Fox will preside over the afternoon
session. Raleigh and Rocky Mount,
Henderson and Fayetteville comprise
the District and it is hoped that a
large crowd will be present from each
club. This meeting will be followed on
Saturday, the 28th by the Mid-Year
meeting of the State Federation which
is to be held in Raleigh for the one
day only.-Reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY {. v. SHEPARI


and that South let go hts K OF
spades. to show the Q. The 8 OF dia-
monds was led. North played low:
East won with the @, showing that
North held the K; South played the
9, to show his ]. The declarer led
his Ace Of diamonds. intending 10
put North in the lead next play. but
North spoiled the whole hand for the
declarer. by ducking his K. and
leaving the way open for South's
to afford re-entry. That play caused
the hand to fail going game. East
won one spade trick, one heart trick.
two diamond tricks and four club
tricks, or eight tricks total
Correct play would have been
quite different. AS the sole best
chance for game is to establish dia-
monds.f Try nIaying the hand as fol-
lows: Pass the first heart trick: win
the second trick Of that suit. Lead
a low club: lead the OF diamonds
from dummy and win on tinesse
with the @. You have started right,
and no play of North can defeat the
game contract. Again put dummy in.
by leading low club. Lead dummy's
last diamond. If North plays low.
win with the Ace. and give North
his X Of diamonds. If North puts
up his K of diamonds. let him hold
the trick. Win whatever North
leads. East must win one spade
trick, one heart trick, four diamond
game without a chance of going
down. as the cards lie. The whole
trouble with the hand was the de-
clarer's stupidity in playing for four
club tricks and thus winning 'onty
two diamond tricks. He should have
been satisfied to. win three club
tricks in order To win four diana0ud.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
Enjoyable Dance
At Country Club

The initial dance of a weekly series
to be presented at the West End
Country club was given last evening
III the clubs ball room from 10 until
? o'clock with the music being fur
nished by Thurstons Orchestra
The September committee, compos-
ed OF Mrs. j. S. Evans, chairman,
Mrs. Alex Cooper, rs. John D. Cooper
and Mrs. r. E. Clements were host
eSses at the dance, which was SAID
to be most enjoyable one.
The ball room decorations reflected
the autumnal season.
During the intermission hour, ap-
Hropriate refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
Local Girl Given
HOnors At Brenau

Gainesville, Ca, Oct. 1S-Miss
Katherine Smith, daughter of Mrs.
P. B. Smith, Henderson, N. c., and
member Of-the Senior class of Rrena1i
College was recently elected housS
president of zetatao Alpha House. In
this office she will serve on the coll
lege student government executive
council for the school year. Miss
Smith is member of Zeta Tao
Alpha, national social sorority, and is
a highly popular student. .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
Miss Matte Boyd
Weds Elijah West

In simple wedding ceremony,
performe4 by Rev. E. r. Nelson at
his home on Gary street. Miss Matte
Boyd. OF Granville county. and Elijak
West. this county, were married on
Wednesday afternoon in the presence
Of only few intimate friends. I'M
mediately after the ceremony, the cou-
pe Jeff for Stoyall, where they will
make thsy hcme.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
Good For RiIiousness

"I decided to take Thedford's
Black-Draught, as had been hav-
ing bilious spells" writes Mr..
Charles E. Stevens, of Columbus,
Ind. when I get bilious, I feel
sleepN and tired and do not feel
like doing my work. I get awfully
dizzy. After I found how good
Black-Draught is, that is what I
have, used. I guess it rids me Of
the bile, for I feel better - don't
feel like am dropping off to sleep
every time I sit down. That. to me,
is very bad feeling
= Children like the new. pleasant
sstSsStasig SYRUP OF Black Draught,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13

East failed to make 3-No Trumps
against an opening lead of the K of
hearts. OF course North ducked his
j under the K. and the declarer
passed the trick. He had to win. the
next trick. leaving South with three
good hearts plus the K-Q of@spades
as re-entry. and the J Of diamopds
as possible !. re-entry. Plays Aiien
went; The declarer ran off four
club tricks: he noted on the last
trick that North discarded the 2 Of
sRa4ssaLs %, shaw thai ,ss4l stqppea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
NOT AS GOOD AS ADVERTISED

NIL AS GOOD AS ADVERTISED
TT rs QUITE common for hands
Of ancient vintage to be sent in as
if just played Here is sample,
with one switched suit. unless my
memory is at fault. and different bid.
ding. is given from what really hap
pened. but that is of no Importance.
The whole point of the hand is a
beautiful play supposed to have been
made by North The real point OF
the hand is that East never should
have given North an opportunity to
make such a play.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
Tn Inrn In Program.

The members of the Junior Tues
.,r Club. who have not turned in
u,oeram ~, books, will please to do so
=, r,sdat,v to Rebecca Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13

The Drewry Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation held the first meeting of the
year on Friday evening in the school
auditorium. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs. Henry
White, the minutes of last meeting
was read by the secretary, Miss Helen
Read. The treasurer, Maurice Fleming
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Return to Greensboro.

Mrs. VIII Biggs and two daughters
and Mrs. Leon Moore, of Greensboro3I
who have been, spending the past few
days in the city with Mrs w Ia;
Beddingfield on North Garnett street
have returned home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
ENnecied Tomorrow

Miss Evelyn Stephens of Abing-
I'm Va. Is expected to arrive tomor-
rov anerroon to spend the week end
With Mss Lillian Gholson at her home
On Twaer avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
reported S4.22 ON hand

reported $422 on hand.
Short talks on p. T. A. work were
made by Ralph Miller of the Edward
Best school near Louisburg and Miss
Rose Kirnball of Warrenton high
school.
Walter Wilson stressed the impor-
tance of sending the children to school
every day. He also called the atten-
ton Of the P. T. A. the great need
OF more play ground equipment.
: It was decided to change the date
of the regular monthly meeting to the
Friday evening after the third Sun
day.
$In the discussion of economic af-
fairs, the concern lies solely with the
attitude OF individuals to the produc-
ton and consumption of goods.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
Chair Rehearsal

rbare will be a rehearsal of the
.boi, of he First Baptist church held
IN the church this evening at 7:30
o'clock + was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
In Raleigh Thursday.

vssdamos Osborne Z. jones. Her
49,, ZONES and NJ. c. Marks spent
Tsrrsdoy yo in Raleigh shopping and
.tsnding state Fair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
CONGRATULATIONS. !. !.
e e g AB&RR}ZI5.
Birth of Son.

Birth of Son. So
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. May announce
the birth of a son, Donald Otho at
Maria Parham hospital :. on Friday,
October g. Mother and son are re
ported doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
Visiting Here.

~. NJ. c. Marks Of Warenton
. W.. ~. guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
,,.s W r. Carroll on Chestnut
sffeet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
Birth of Son.

Birth of Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight E. Pendry an
nounce the birth of a son, Dwight
e. Jr, on Thursday, October II, 1888,
at Maria Parham hospital. !r.t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
Comertown-DoOley

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berglund
and family moved to the Frank E.
Marsh home Sept. "a and are new
employed by Mr.. Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fnank Heppner
are the parents Of a daughter born
September 10. Frank Heppner
says NRA stands for "New Rela-
tons Arrived"
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Potter and
family. Amanda and Marian TOedt
were Sunday afternoon callers at
the David Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hoist and
children. Dorothy and Richard slnd
Lucille Nelson, visited at the A. c.
Lindvall home Sunday.
A U. F. L. meeting was held in
Comertown Saturday night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
SHERIDAN LEADS


cages will not be reduced, but will
very likely be increased. The in
terest rates will be reduced to 411
per cent and amortization will not
commence for five years The In
terest to the Federal Land Bank
of Spokane which will do the re-
financing in this area, is due and
payable every six months. The
main benefit to the farmer is that
he will have another breathing
spell for a year. This refinancing
will however boost the abstract
business, and the business of the
title examiners, and also the busi-
ness in the office of the county
clerk and recorder. The paying of
the taxes will also increase the
nmount of money on deposit in
the banks. A number Of apprais-
ers will be put to work for
while. Other people will get much
more benefit than the farmers.
Because of the large number of
applications for refinancing In this
district already and the MANY more
anticipated, a central office for
the b1king Of applications and for
the SUPERVISION of the work Of the
-nnraisers was opened bv the
Federal land Rank IL the defurct
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
STATE EXAMINERS
ADMINISTER ACT

Members of this board are the
governor, Attorney General Ray
mond T. Maggie and Secretary Of
State Sam Mitchell.
Responsible, sasaried men will
be selected for the 56 jobs as state
vendors in the stores" said the
governor. "They will be chosen
on the basis of efficiency, asd the
question of politics will not be
permitted to enter into their selec-
ton. We intend to see that eff
ficiency will prevail, and that hte
business Of the state viii be kept
at a high standard
Secretary Of State Mitchell has
just returned from a week or ten
days sojourn in Alberta studying
the state stores plan in that pro-
vince in anticipation of the estab-
lishment of such a distribution
policy in Montana as provided by
law by the last winters session
of the Montana legislature in an
ticipation of the repeal of the 18th
| Amendment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
INSPECTORS WILL SEIZE
UNLAWFUL LIQUOR

The law provides that "inspec-
tors" must seize unlawfully OBJ
tanned liquor in motor boats, auto-
mobiles, canoes or conveyances of
any kind. Such confiscated liquor
will become state property if not
claimed. Freight bills. express
records and other transportation
documents may be inspected. The
board Is empowered to name one
or more prosecuting officers to be
paid salaries and expenses fixed
by the board
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ..

Farmers and kercAa,.
Bank building in PlentvS ShA
nesday. September 81 1900 RG
Nay, field man for th ~'S C. Z
Federal Land Bank IN SpOka,
tory for many years n s u ka.
The purpose for the ss.1ls
ing of this central OFF, sabsh
May. SIS to speed up the Saa
ing OF the farms of the ls,osIpp iaA
Der of applicants in tbia Ve nUs.
so as to get the worl- usha
and the applications forwsOsn1 plets
that the loans may be o walOed b
the least possible time, TT n d
plish this speed, twenty aO an aeon.
will be put to work in tbi pp S;l
under the direction Of az ulsts
here. Four men are alrae, OH.
work. and six men will -to 4
ing Immediately. The ', an nsA
will be added as soon AZ v ra e
H. E. Meieenbach of SiS SOsslSI.
has been working as anns.:v vi
Richland and McCone coD ,s:seef /
the past two months. arrive ss 70
week to assist in TIE traiT;aa ~
the new men and John Kr.SS q
Scobev came over a few dr. a o
FOR the same nurDose ''ta
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
80 PARLORS GO
WITH REPEAL

1t seems from its tone, that the
liquor stores law will when it goes
into effect with repeal, automatic
ally abolish the 80 saloon permits,
that is if 80 is considered as an
intoxicating beverage. and it will
probably so be held if it is once
taken to the state courts, which
will probably be done when the
stores come. Anyway the stores
will handle beer stronger than 80
which will put the 80 vendors out
of business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29

FAVE TOUR Brickwork. Stucco and
clustering done by Hans Rasmus-
sen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
BUYERS MUST
HAVE PERMITS

Purchasers must obtain permits
to buy liquor. These permits will
cost residents 81 a year, 81 for
beer only, and transienst or per-
sons making only one purchase
NAV obtain them for so cents.
Special permits are authorized for
dentists, druggists, doctors. and
ministers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
ACT GOES INTO
EFFECT WITH REPEAL

estate officials now are work.
ing to replace the act in effect as
soon after repeal has be IN
achieved as possible, the COVER
nor said.
" Expenditures 70 -25,OOO is per-
mitted to start the business off,
explained Governor Cooney, but,
of course, this figure must be ad-
iusted if the act is to be made i'm
mediately effective after repeal of
the prohibition amendment is
ratified
Dec. 6 his been set as the
earliest possible date repeal may
be accomplished, since formal
ratification conventions will not
have been completed in the voting
states before that date. Five more
states must approve repeal before
1t becomes possible.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
BOOdegging VIII Soon be
Only a Memory Of the Past
Montana's New Law Providing for Estate Liquor Stores
Asserted that Ii VIII Also Close the 1920 Saloons.
..t1ARD LIQUOR" FOR CHRISTMAS

the premises. There will be no
barreled goods. Liquor will be
handled by the state only, under
such rules and regulations as are
laid dows by the state board of
examiners"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29

''The bOotlegger will be ousted
AID politics will have no place In
Montana's liquor control plan when
it becomes effective with repeal,
Governor Frank 81. Cooney told
Floyd Smith, well known Helena
newspaper man, now writing for
the United Press is an exclusive
interview last Friday.
"When the law becomes effec-
tive it means the end Of bootleg
cling in Montana" the Governor
commented.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
ONE STORE
IN EACH COUNTY

an establishing the state LIQUOR
stores the board viii employ SIS
vendors, select supervisory staff.
name n secretary and direct DUR
chases of wholesale liquor stocks.
The secretary will serve under a
$4,000 bond. and receive a salary
Of $4,000 u wear. The state also
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
'HARD LIQUOR"
BY XMAS.

State officials indicated it was
problematical whether Montana
citizens would have ''hard likker''
before Christmas, due to the short
time between the possible repeal
date and that holiday.
THE governor said he had no
felr that the state would ex-
perience difficulty obtaining an
ample stock of liquor.
There are millions of gallons
of bourbon in Kentucky ware
houses. and other millions of gal
Ions of rye in Pennsylvania and
other states he observed. No one
need fear there will not be plenty
of pure liquor when the federal
government says the word 49,
There will be no need to go
into Canada to obtain an ample
supply of pure whiskey." he pre-
dicted. "There is plenty of bonded
liquor in United States warehouses
now. and it strikes me talk of an
insufficient supply md the recess
itv of wears of aging is mere
twaddle.'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29

must furnish its own fixtures for
the stores.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
DISTRIBUTING WARE
HOUSE IN HELENA

1t is the present plan to es-
tablish a large distributing ware
house in Helena, the goversor said.
Liquor may be purchased in the
state stores. but there will be no
pulling of corks or consumption on
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
NEW LAW
PROVIDES FOR STORES

"Montana's liquor cOstrol plan,
provided by act of the last legis-
lature, calls for establishment of
state owned and operated liquor
stores in each of the 56 county
seat. Additional stores may be
established at the discretion Of the
state board Of examiners. charged
with enforcement of the act.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Debating Design
OF New Cars Held
Shared by Women

No doubt about it at all
women. do have q share in die
tating car design.
1t was not always that way.
When the automobile began t.
look like something for which
the world might find legitimate
use, humanity, both male and
female, was pretty well agreed
that the automobile was no play
thing for women. Cars Of the
early vintage were stemwinders,
you will remember. The manip-
ulation of an engine by means of
the starting handle was not a
thing to be undertaken by the
frail femininity. Men looked
upon themselves as proxies of
Providence; their proudest func-
ton was to shield womanhood
from anything so vulgar as mus
cular exertion. All this was sat
isfactory all around-nobody CON-
planned. Necking and one-arm
driving were still uninvented. The
ladies rode on the rear seats,
while the lord and master sat in
front, bossing the works.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

crossing on highways: 2,500000 rail-
way passengers, exclusive Of through
passengers; boa: traffic other than fer
ries accounted for another half million
passengers.
The highway motorist traffic is
based on the data of the customs de-
partment's figures on motor vehicles
entered and exported and the average
number of persons per vehicle as COM
puted from returns by tourists.
The heaviest traffic was between De-
triot and Windsor and Walkerville,
where two ferry companies operate
across the Detroit River in addition to
one bridge and tunnel for pedestrians
and vehicles; railway tunnel and three
systems of railway ferries also cross at
this point. The traffic on the bridges
across the Niagara River at Fort Erie,
Niagara Falls and Queenston was also
heavy.
Another traffic artery which will bear
a heavy stream Of motor vehicles is
now being built for use this Summer
from Cornwall, Ontario. to Massena,
N. Y. This new international highway
Evening star., 1933-01-29

obtain the $50 tons of cement needed
for a mile of pavement
The production Of sand and gravel
or crushed stones also necessitates ex-
tensive use of labor. A little less than
1866 tons, or about 80 carloads, of these
aggregates are needed for q mile Of
concrete BY weight. about five and
one-half times as much aggregate as
cement is used per mile.
Another item Of importance to labor
is the movement of all the materials
and equipment to the scene Of opera
tions. Oftentimes the transportation
cost runs as high as $4,000 per mile of
pavement.
The placement Of concrete Is of such
nature that large force of men is
required for each paving mixer. usually
upwards Of 35 Subgrades must be pre-
pe-ed, some 5000 feet Of concrete forms
must be continuously installed and re-
moved, water must be supplied, the
freshly placed concrete must be made
as level as floor, and 1t must be
Evening star., 1933-01-29
TRY, TRY AGAIN

The old rule, IF you don't succeed
the first time, try. try again" applies to
motor repairs. 1t Is common practice
to try some other remedy If replacing
a suspected part fails to produce results,
whereas the trouble might easily be
corrected by repeating the same replace
ment.
An owner recently had new coil in
stalled in an effort to stop the motor
from skipping The trouble continued.
He was for having the distributor points
replaced. but the mechanic preferred to
try another coil. The trouble vanished.
The first replacement coil was found to
have been defective.
This sort of thing often happens in
small shops where discarded parts some
times get back into the new stock shelf
Units like coils and condensers which
have no moving parts may look new
even though they are worthless.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

properly cured. This latter operation
often requires the use of more than
100000 gallons of water per mile. in
addition to the $4,000 gallons used In
mixing the concrete.
Recently the United States Bureau
OF Public Roads made public the results
Of survey which showed that 81 per
cent Of the money given to contractors
to build concrete pavement quite
promptly finds its way into the pockets
Of workmen.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

crossing spans the st. Lawrence River
and is the only motor bridge across the
river west of Montreal, where the
bridges are not international in opera
ton. At present the connecting links
between Canada and the United States
are by ferries at different points along
the international section Of the river
The new bridge consists of the New
York Central Railway bridge covered
with planking and with approaches
from the main highways to the bridge.
The cost Of this work on this new in
ternational highway link Is about
S160,000.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
1850 TONS NEEDED
IN CONCRETE MILE
81 Per Cent of Costs Goes
Into the Pockets of
Lab0rerS.

To build a mile Of concrete pave
ment 20 feet wide, mere than $500 tons
Of material must be mixed together
and nodded into the pavement strip,
according to E. E. Duffy, highway edu-
cational writer. The equivalent Of two
trains Of more than so cars each are
required to move this material.
Although large paving mixers capable
OF turning out cubic yard Of fresh
concrete every minute generally are
used, the building Of hard-surfaced
roads requires a surprisingly large
amount of hand labor. Road builders
assert that in the end almost the same
proportion Of money goes to labor in
constructing concrete pavements as to
labor in building Iow-type roads en-
tirely by hand.
Origin of Production.
The production of concrete pave
ment not only begins in the quarries
and cement mills, but also in the fac
tories where equipment and supplies
must be fabricated. Paving mixers,
cranes, trucks, railroad cars, cement
NlnS, explosives, sacks and thousand
and one things must be provided to
bring the concrete pavement into being.
Cement is scientifically made from
rocks containing certain minerals and
the manufacturing process is so exact
that some 80 operations requiring con-
siderable hand labor are necessary. To
get the raw materials for the cement
used in a mile of concrete road an
average of 400 pounds of dynamite
must be exploded in the quarries. After
the materials have been carefully as
sembled $40 tons Of coal or its equiva-
lent in oil or gas, must be burned to
Evening star., 1933-01-29
CANADIAN BOUNDARY
CROSSED BY MANY
42,500,000 Drivers and Pas.
sengers Passed Over in
1882.

Motor traffic accounts for the bulk
OF the 100000 persons who crossed
the international boundary in 1882,
according to statistics compiled by the
Canadian government. Nearly eight
million motor vehicles carrying 34,000,-
international bridges. ferries and
through tunnels
Other international crossings, accord
ing to the government report on tour
ist traf11c, included 8,500,0O0 motorists
Evening star., 1933-01-29
DOBBIN'S FOOD TAXLESS

Word comes from Vienna that taxes
on gasoline and motor vehicles are so
horse as an agency of transportation.
Business firms especially are abandon
ing motor trucks and automobiles in
favor of Old Dobbin. There's no tax
on hay and oats.