davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Or prefer real cash money put your child through
school, or to atten bank balance into four figures
Well them just write few simple words telling US what you
think the biggest reason many changing from
other kinds laundry soaps Oxydo You may win thou
sand dollars in cash or of 487 other cash pzes
new and simple and Amazingly Different kind of contest
You don't have to pore the dictionary; you don't
have to make up words you don't have to wrack your
brains for trick advertising slogans The who win
prizes in this contest will win Just by stating. in their
words the simple facts about the subject of washing clothes
and what the worlds fastest finest laundry soap does to
make that work quicker, easier and safer!
If you ever washed clothes you have perfect chance to
win money in this contest Writing spelling grammar are
not matter of fact they don't count at all!
10 wn just tell us in words what you think
the biggest reason for many thousands of women dis
cardng bar soaps fakes chips and od-style granuated
soaps in favor of Oxydol!
Here description of Oxydo which may help YOU lot
in working out phrase Study it. Then write us in YOUR
own words what there about Oxydo that makes women
change to it from laundry soaps they used for years.
What Oxydol Is
Oxydol newtype granuated soap The latest improved
scientific discovery of Proctor Gamble experts dis
covery that gives sparkling white wash every tme-that
stops wastub fading -cuts washing time in half-and
gives bland mild suds that gentle to your hands, This
is how it acts.
1t takes the harshness out of soaed hard" water the
hardness that makes boiling extra rubbing and strong SOAP
necessary to get things white and clean. -.
Then due to bland cleansing qualities available in no other
CRIME; breaks it up-Oosens it, and "sus it away with
rch creamy suds that last throughout washing time.
You do wash in water soft and gentle as rain water
With bland, mild cleanser NOT with skin eating harsh
strong soap With gentle ongastng suds that DISSOLVE
grease dirt and CRIME It's made by the makers of Ivory
Evening star., 1933-10-01
HERE'S HOW TO WIN

and you may easily win any Of prizes Enough
for glorious European tp-a fourhgfe bank balancean
education for your chd-new clothes furnishings for
your home automobile enjoy for years. Now read
the statements which will guide you in what to say to
any one of the 488 big cash prizes!
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Winning is just simple ABC! You don't need die
tonary; you don't need word book you don't need to
study and wrack brains to win this contest! Here
the kind Of statements that win the money Read them
oversee how simple they are! Five minutes at your
desk in homea few words just simple these
What Is The Biggest Reason So Man,
l. Because Oxydos the one soap that soaks clothes
clean and yet is really easy them - and your
hands, too"
z Because found Oxydo faster than the gran
ulated soap Id been using. My wash 500 whiter too
3 "Oxydols the only soap that will hold its suds in my
machine straig ght through washing time"
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Why This Amazing Cash Prize Offer:
This the second $4,000 cash prize contest Oxydo Soap
Its sole purpose induce still learn about
Odol and try Without delay! For Oxydol the latest i'm,
proved Laundry Soap Discovery of Proctor Gamble famous
makers to the homes of America. New improved Oxydo
Without question: it washes clothes FASTER SAFER and
them WINTER than laundry soap knoOn!
TOW would like for brandnw
find
check
Evening star., 1933-10-01

for glorious European trip-a four figure bank baance-an
education for your chidnew Clothes furnishings for
home. automobile to enjoy for Now read
the statements which will guide you what to to
any one of the 488 big cash prizes!
Women Are Changing to OXYDOL?
4. my pretty cotton and sinsham dEesses washed
clean in is minutes and in than 80 washings i
not one has faded"
5. "Oxydoi easier than bar soaps-faster than fakes
and thngsk other granulated soaps will do
6. Quick nsasting suds that work fast in hard water
-and won't harm coored things! At least that's why
changed to Oxydol"
Soap you knoo it's kind to hands You cut washing
time. too-either on board in washing machine-509o
or more
And along with its quickceansing properties Oxydol
tans unique color protecting elements So it's really safe
-Oxydol can't fade anything clear water won't!
Consider what this means in saving rubbing and scrbbng.
in saving your hands, in saving fine fabrics from soap fade
and ruin.
Rules of The Contest
Nothing could be simpler or easier than this Oydo Soap
Contest. This is all you do.
Just tear the top off box of Oxydo Write your name and
address, and your grocers and address this box
top Of you can't easily obtain Oxydol reasonably exact
facsimile of the box top will do You don't have to buy to
enter this contest)
Then write in your words your to the ques-
ton What do you think is the biggest many
women changing from bars fakes chips and oldstye
granulated soaps to Oxydo?"
Send your letter. and the box top or facsimile with your
Oxydol, p o. Box 1901 Cincinnati o. Send it as soon
as YOU can-thiS contest closes midnight October l4th
Evening star., 1933-07-30
WIFE SUES EX-BOXER
Charley White Struck Her, Mate
Charges in Suit.

CudTSVS III OuIC.
CHICAGO, July 20 C49.-The wife Of
Charley White. prominent lightweight
boxing challenger of decade ago. sued
for divorce today charging cruelty.
Mrs Stella Schwimmer White, in q
bill filed in Superior Court, declared
White struck her, twisted her arm, and
"is so overbearing that life with him
is unbearable" White now operates a
women's health club. They were mar
ried in 1921.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
|R|[EYS END Terms
FOR STARVING CHILD
Youngster Normal as Par.
ents Leave Prison After
Paying for Cruelty.

|. The father and stepmother Of Edith
Riley, who spent Of her is years
In . bath room closet, were free last
night. having completed service Of
their two-year penitentiary terms.
Harry Newman Riley, the girls
father, was released from Lorton at
the same time the stepmother, Mrs.
Elsie M. Riley, was freed from the
workho,ise at Occoquan. They were
convicted Of cruelty In December, 1881,
and sentenced to two years each. Time
of for good behavior made possible
their release yesterday.
Conviction of the couple followed
the discovery of Edith. then 13. in a
dark closet in the Riley home, HOO
block Of Rhode Island avenue. She
was taken from the home by a police
woman who had obtained warrants for
the arrest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley. The
child was placed In Gallinger Hos
pital.
starved to the point Of emaciation.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Roosevelt Sends
MOllisOns Letter
OF Congratulation
President Lauds Simple
ity With Which Couple
View Flight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July. 29.-Capt. and
Mrs. James A. Mollison received letter
from President Roosevelt today con-
graduating them on their flight from
Wales which ended at Bridgeport, Conn.,,
a scant half hours flying time from
New York
"It is with great pleasure that con-
graduate you and Mrs. Mollison,'' said
the letter to the captain, lin the name
of the American people on your splendid
nonstop fight across the Atlantic from
Pendine, Wales. to the United States.
1.-THE simplicity with which you view
your flight is indeed a token Of distinc-
ton. AS time passes, your courageous
achievement will be engraved in the
annals of aviation progress and in that
there is satisfaction.
wishing you speedy recovery from
your mishap at Bridgeport, Conn, and
with every good wish for splendid So
journ in the United States, am, faith
fully yours,
'FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
The Mollisons, who are passing the
week end at Rye, N. Y, will receive a
civic reception Tuesday after a parade
from the Battery to City Hall They
are guests at Rye Of Amelia Earhart
Putnam.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Edith was 20 thin vhen she vas
brought to the hospital slao could
hardly stand. Psychologists nd that
despite her - years. her meutadt1 war
that Of Q child Of 4
At the trial Of the father Snd step.
mother, witnesses, including Ediths
brother, Francis. told how The. .child
had been kept IN the closet, underfed
and forced to sleep on pile o. rags
z After keeping the girl in the hospital
for months and rebuilding her health,
the Juvenile Court placed her in the
custody Of her maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Anna Annadale, as ward Of the
Board Of Public Welfare. The court
issued an order forbidding the Rileys
from resaining guardianship Of the
child.
Last night, as her parents returned
to the city. Edith played at the home
of Mrs. Annadale, 1900 block Otis place.
. normal, husky, bright-eyed child
once more.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
ARMY REGROUP|NG
PLAN CONSIDERED
Ickes Tells Macarthur Build
] ing Is to Be Delayed
Pending Study.

President Roosevelt Is said to be con-
templating q regrouping of Army posts
and stations and for that reason has
held up the allotment Of public works
funds for the Army housing program
As Acting Secretary Of War in the
absence Of Secretary Dern and Assist
ant Secretary Woodin, Gen. Douglas
Macarthur attended q meeting of the
Public Works Board last week and sue
ceeded in obtaining an allotment of
$6,000,000 for the improvement OF
Notifications. OF this amount, $4,000
600 is to be expended on the Panama
Canal defenses and 100000 on the
defenSeS Of Hawaii.
Gen. Macarthur asked the Public
Works Board for an additional ST.
600. 900 to improve the harbor defenses
in the United States and then sought
to obtain an allotment to carry out the
$134. 900 900 housing program. either
In whole or In part.
During the discussion, It was re-
ported, Secretary Ickes informed the
Army ofncial that President Roosevelt
has under consideration q regroupment
Of the Army and that consequently
any housing allotment was iaadvisable
at this time.
Gen. Macarthur discussed regroup-
ing from q military point of view end
contended that no matter what plan
was adopted. a number Of the impor-
tant posts and stations would have to
be retained and kept up-to-date.
His arguments were convincing
enough for the board to order that an
immediate study be made of the va
rious posts by subcommittee, Of which
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Tug
well is chairman. Gen. Macarthur
furnished a list Of important posts and
stations certain to be retained under
any strategic regrouping and at which
$67 ,000, 900. could be expended on hous-
ing and other improvements deemed
Evening star., 1933-07-30
REYNOLDS DENIES GIRL
SUING HIM WAS FRIEND
Young Sportsman Testifies He Saw
Johanna Bischke, Dancer, Ask
ing 1928, 500, Twice.

By the Associated Press.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., July %
So far as Richard j. Reynolds is con-
cerned, Johanna Rischke, Broadway
dancer who is suing him for $123.550,
is just girl he saw out with boy
friend couple of times.
Examined by order of the New York
Supreme Court which authorized Miss
Rischke to seek information supporting
her allegations she was persuaded to
come to this country from Czechoslo-
vakia upon promise of backing for a
stage career, the youthful sportsman
and heir to tobacco millions denied he
had ever seen her except casually on
two occasions.
He named these as In February, 1881,
when he was introduced to her in a
Brooklyn cafe by Grey S. Staples, her
escort, and in June, 1881. when he
went with Miss Rischke, Staples and
a Mrs. Ehresmann to Coney Island.
Reynolds testimony was taken in the
Office of his attorney, Sratton Coyner,
here yesterday.
Besides Reynolds, defendants in the
suit are Staples, the Glass-StapleS To-
bacco Co., Ned Wayourn and the Ned
Wayburn Studios of Dancing.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
1872 GEORGIA EMPLOYERS
ACCEPT BLANKET CODE
5,544 Workers Already Affected
and Many More Favorable Re-
plies Are Expected.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, July 29.-Georgia
business men have already sent in 1872
favorable replies to President Roose-
velt's plea for support of the national
recovery act plan to raise wages and
reduce working hours.
w. L. Mitchell, district manager of
the Department of Commerce, said
every mail is bringing in additional
acceptances of the N. r. A. code, and
that his Office force is swamped in
efforts to forward the news to Washing
ton. A total Of 5,544 employees will be
affected by the replies already received
Hundreds came pouring in with the
first hour or two after the applications
were received yesterday.
Mr.. Mitchell has charge of replies
from the State of Georgia.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
FACTORY EMPLOYMENT
UP 442,000 IN June
7.2 Per Cent Increase Reported il
Number Of Jobs-Wages
Gained 10 Per Cent.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July "a 70 per cent
increase in employment during June in
Evening star., 1933-07-30
TWAIN'S COUSIN DIES

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, July 20 [P)
George Clemens Cranston, IS, a Sec
ond cousin of the late Samuel L. Glenn
ems mark Twain), American humorist
and a widely. known hotel man, died
today, after long illness. He was
owner and operator of the Hotel St
Clair in this city, real estate owner
at Tampa, Fla, and well known in
Florida vacation resorts. He is survived
by his widow and a sister.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

factories reporting to the National In
dustrial Conference Board was an
nounced. today.
"If this rate prevailed in all manu-
featuring industry" the board said. "the
6,139,000 workers computed to be oc-
cupied in May, 1888, were REINFORCED
in June by about $4,000 additional
workers.
with practically the same hourly
earnings in the two months the weekly
pay envelope contained 10 per cent
more in June than it did In May"
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Monument Built in 10000 B.C.

The discovery of. an important me-
galithic monument, believed to be the
Druidical Sun Temple, Is reported
from Grilly, France. It dates back to
10000 BIC.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
FOR SALE

HANDWRITING FOR SALE
Hand weaving and hand-ham
mered pewter made by the ma
tive weavers and artisans OF
Penland, N. C. Bedspreads.
rugs, coats, children's dresses,
platters, ash trays, etc. Mrs.
George F. Bason, sol e. Frank
lin street, Chapel Hill, N. C..
Telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

for cash, at the Court House Door in
Hllsboro, n. c., at twelve o'clock
NJ, on
WEDNESDAY. MAY "a, 1888
the following described land, to-wit:
Adjoining the lands of Sykes
Street, Craig Street and others. be-
ginning at a stake, the northeast in
tersection of Craig and Sykes Streets,
running thence along the east prop
erty line of Craig Street North IA
deg 81 West TO a point where the
Tan Yard Branch crosses said Craig
Street; thence up the said Branch as
it meanders TO the North property
line of Sykes Street; thence along
the north property. line of Sykes
Street South II deg. 15' West 200
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
Neighborhood Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. McCorkle
of Chapel Hill are guests at the
Dodge hotel in Washington.
There will be a free health ex-
animation Of the children who
are entering school next fall
about the middle of May. The
cooperation of the mothers in
bringing the children is desired.
Further notice will be given
next week.
DR.. and Mrs. H. Y. P. Wilson,
Jr., with their little son and Mrs.
H. B. Peacock (Eleanora Will
SOM are visiting DR.. H. Y. Will
son.
The regular monthly meeting
of the L. D. c. will be held at
Mrs. O. E. Michie's at 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
Prof. and Mrs. Urban T.
Holmes will give a dramatic
reading of Rostand's Cyrano de-
Bergerac at the Playmaker thea
ire Sunday evening at $3.50.
Mrs. Annie Foard, of Danville,
sister-in-law of Mrs. William
deb. MacNider, died in Duke
hospital Wednesday night. The
body was removed to Danville
yesterday for interment.
Professor f. A. Groves spoke
to the Durham Crime club last
night on THE Order of Youth. y
Mrs. Katherine Pendleton Ar
rington, president of the State
Art Society, will come to Chap
el Hill for the private view and
receptions Of the North Caro-
lima Professional Artists Club,
given by the Art Department of
the Community Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Graves
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
conferred upon me in a certain deed
Of trust executed to me by Bessie
Edwards and her husband, Luther Ed
wards, dated Decem Der 29, 1881, and
registered in the Office Of the Register
of Deeds of Orange County in Book
s5, at Page 20S, to secure certain in
debtedness therein described and de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the said Indebtedness and
having beer requested to do so by the
holder of the note evidencing the said
indebtedness, will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
Teachers Chosen

The board of trustees of the
Chapel Hill graded school has
reelected for another year all
the white teachers now serving.
This is subject to the limitations
now pending before the state
Legislature.
R. J. NJ. Hobbs was elected to
fill the unexpired term Of DR.. f.
A. ADernethy on the board This
term ends June 80, 1888.
The following resolutions of
respect and regret concerning
DR.. Abernethy were passed:
"The Board of Trustees of the
Chapel Hill Graded School re-
cords with sadness the death on
March p, 1888, of one of its
most useful members.
Or. Eric A. Abernethy had
been a member Of this Board for
many years and had worked en-
ergetically and intelligently to
give to the Chapel Hill commun-
ity modern school. He was al
WAYS interested in everything
that concerned the school, faith
ful in attendance upon the meet
ingS Of the Board and served
upon some Of its most important
committees. For many years he
was so interested in the physical
conditions of the children in the
Chapel Hill School that he ac-
tually expected to be called upon
at anv time to render freely any
service necessary for their we'll
being His long and useful ser
vices were always given gra-
ciously and efficiently. His place
on the board will be difficult to
| fill.
"At its meeting on April "a
1888, the Board unanimously
passed the following resolu-
tions:
THAT the members Of the
Board of Trustees of the Chape
Hill Graded School share with
the family, and the community
in general in the feeling of loss
which all of us have sustained
in the death of DR.: Eric As Alb
ernethy; that a copy of this
statement be spread upon the
minutes of the Board; That
copy be sent to the family of DR.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

feet to the beginning, and being the
same land conveyed to Bessie Ed
wards by The Mutual Building and
Loan Association, deed dated Decem-
Der %, 1881. registered in Orange
County.
Reserving and excepting from the
operation Of this deed the land lying
within these boundaries. viz: begin
ming at an Iron Stake in the cent.r
of Tan Yard branch where the said
branch intersects the north property
line Of Sykes Street; running thence
along the north property line Of
Sykes Street South 65 deg. 80 West
IS feet to stake; thence al right
angles north "a deg. 30 West with
J. A. Headens lire 100 feet to stake;
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
At the Carolina

"Cavalcade," the most talked
of motion picture of the year,
written by versatile Noel Cow
ard. opens next weeks program
at the Carolina theatre, playing
Monday and Tuesday. Described
as "a picture of the generation,'
Coward's play follows the his
tory of a typical English family
from the time of the Boer War
until the present.
Diana Wynyard, who came
from England to make a sensa-
tional success in American films,
heads the cast with Give Brook,
another member of the Holly
wood English colony. They are
supported by a group of char
acters and comedy actors from
the English and American stage
and screen.
On Wednesday, Bette Davis,
who played in Paul Green's
adaptation of Cabin in the Cot
ton" comes to the Carolina
ccroop in hor- fret cfarripr Mic
ture, "Ex-Lady.' Zoo in Buda-
pest" starring Loretta Young,
plays Thursday.
Lionel Barrymore comes back
again next week. this time alone,
playing in "Sweepings," Friday.
Joan Blondell has the title role
in Blonde johnson" which
plays at the Carolina Saturday,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

thence North 65 deg. 30' East paral-
lei with first line rs feet; to stake
in center of Tan Yard Branch; thence
with the branch as it meanders in
southern direction to the beginning,
being part of the land conveyed to
James A. Headen by Luther Ed
wards and wife, deed dated December
IT, 1921, registered in Book 80, Page
24S, and being now owned by Lester
Massey.
The sale will lay open ten days to
receive increased bids.
This the Goth day Of April, 1888.
HENRY A. WHITFIELD,
Trustee
L. J. Phipps,
Attorney
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
HOUSE FOR RENT

For rent: attractive new
home, for summer or longer pc
riod: furnished or unfinished !;
8 rooms, 2 baths, Lawrence
Finn, No. 3, the Glenn, Phone
1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

have been on holiday this
week, somewhere in eastern
North Carolina. They will re-
turn home today or tomorrow.
DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Rose of
Boston, Mass. were visitors here
this week.
Mrs. w. ". Lear of Bowling
Green, Va. is visiting her sons
!. f. and Merritt Lear.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

Abermthy; and that a copy be
published in the Chapel Hill
papers,"
(Signed) w. S. Robertson, Chr.
J. Minor Gwynn, Sec'y.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
PUPS, IRIS, COLUMBINE

Scottie pups for sale. Iris and
Columbine blooming. Plants for
sale. K. Tack, r. F. D., Chapel
Hill, N, C..
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
SPECIALS

Sugared Black Walnuts, SO
cents a pound. Raspberry hon
ey, 25 cents pint. Mrs. George
F. Bason, sol East Franklin
Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
FOR RENT AND SALE

For rent: 5-room furnished
house with garage, beginning
with Summer term; also for
sale or trade, 10-room lodge near
PamlicO Sound for hunting and
fishing club. S. II. Basnight.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Sedan automobile, good paint
and mechanical condition, for
sale or trade for real estate. S.
H. Basnight.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
LOST

Lost wire haired pup. White
with black and yellow spots.
Answers to name Roxy. Notify
w. 3. Neal.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

One-rOOm or tWO-rOOm fur
nished apartment for rent;
kitchenette with electric stove
and frigidaire; private bath:
recently decorated. Apply to
Miss Nellie Robertson, Sic East
Franklin St., or telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
Camp Contentrnent

A Place to Rest the Western Shore of
Historic Roanoke Island
Here's delightfully."- located five summer camp,
screened in electric lights with Southern exposure on
Croaan Sound, completely furnished and adequate for
as many as seven people Ideal for small family par
tcuary children shore is safe and ideal for bathing
Just a short distance from Fort Raleigh, and Wright
Memorial on Kill Devil Hill Ocean and sound bathing
and fishing handy. And row-boat thrown in for the
use of the camp and fishing tackle if desired
You can rent this week at depression prices, and
still have the summer vacation deluxe for your family.
You bring only your bed linens and towels do own
housekeeping if you like.
For further information and prices address
Camp Contentment
Box 9S ManteO, N. G..