davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
Quick Relief for
ChiIIS and Fever
and Other Effects of
Malaria!

Don't put up with the suffering of
Malaria the tecth-chattering chills
and the burning fever. Get rid of
Malaria by getting the infection out of
your system. That's what Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic does-destroys
and drives out the infection. At the
samo time, it builds up your system
against further attack
Groves TasteIess Chill Tonic con-
tains tasteless quinine which kills the
infection i'm the blood 1t also con-
tainS iron which builds up the blood
and helps it overcome the effects of
Malaria as well as fortify against re-
infection. These are the effects you
want for COMPLETE relief. Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic is pleasant to
take and absolutely safe, even for
children. No bitter taste of quinine.
Get q bottle today and be forearmed
against Malaria. For sale at all drug
stores. Now two siZes-50C and 81
The 81 size contains . 1-2 times as
much a. the SOC size and gives you %
per cent more for your money.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
IN THE MAKING OF MEN
Rv EIIARn VOW

We, the sociology Glass of Hender-
son high school, have in making n
general survey of Henderson, not only
tried to bring to the attention OF the
people the existing curriculum but to
find out what they think should be
taught in a high school. When the
question, what should be taught in
Henderson high school. was asked the
citizens to the city il practically
knocked them off their feet. Few
had ever given the question any
thought before now; maybe that IS
the reason for the present clrcum-
stances. We have not made this sur
Vey becauce of any personal good that
we may derive from il, but have at
tempted to bring about better con-
ditions for those students following
us. We, personally, are not satisfied
with the present curriculum. we
have only thse courses absolutely re-
ouired in the most lcnicnt college re-
quirements.
We find that the majority of the
people think that high school boys
should be taught some vocation 10 be
elective such as Manual Training, Ag-
riculture, etc; and that the girls
should be taught the care of the home
under such subjects as Home Econo-
mics and Hygiene with a business
course offered to both boys and girls.
Very few students graduating from
the high school ever graduate from
college therefore they must be taught
how to make a living for themselves
and their family. We find this opin-
ion prevailing especially among those
who have had difficulties in making
a living, because they realize the ne
cessity of being trained. They also
see that unless this training is put in
the high school that their children
have little chance of accomplishing
any more than they have. and I am
sure that this thought hurts them
more than any other thought that
NAV enter their minds. The public
opinion in many instances is that
those who are not educated do not
want their children to go to school;
but. in every instance. we found just
the opposite.
Those who are able to send their
children TO cOlleAe also agree that
vocational training is important be-
cause it not only builds a foundation
for the vocational course to be built
upon in college, but, it widens the
horizons Of the student. He becomes
a more understanding and tolerant
person. He obtains invaluable know
edge that he can use in and around
the home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
THANKS

The Sophomore Glass wishes to
thank the following people and or
carnations for their assistance in
making the class play as uccess.
First, Miss Athleen Turnage who so
marvelously directed the cast and
worked with the committees; Mr.
Payne for the very attractive pro-
grams; for the furniture; Mrs. Newell,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Knott, Mrs. John
son, and Mrs. Daniel; Clark Street
School for the gate and fence; Barnes
Funeral Home for the grass; Miss
Taylor and Mr.. Harrison, Glee Club
for their entertainment between acts;
Mr.. D. C. Loughlin for his time and
truck: Miss Shannon Morton for maxi
ing up the entire cast; Mr.. w. w.
Passavant for the electrical fixtures,
Elvie Turner and Billy Parham for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
TWO HOLIDAYS FOR
THANKSGIVING

This year ,as usual, the Puppies,
along with the other Bulldogs, will be
given two days Cor Thanksgiving
which will fall on tie Goth. Some of
the Freshmen will go away to visit
their kinsfolk, while others will just
stay at home TO eat their turkey.
cranberry sauce and the various
Thanksgiving Treats. Each boy and
girl in the Freshman class is look
ing forward with joy and is hoping to
have good time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
TrOpiC Storm of
Minor Importance
Moving on Coast

Washington, Nov. 26.-(AP)- A
post season tropical Storm described
by the Weather Bureau as mot par
ticularly destructive" centered 200
miles southwest Of Bermuda this
morning, and was moving westward
or southwestward.
Considerable wind was reported and
storm warnings were hoisted on the
Atlantic seabCard from Hatteras to
Atlantic City.
Additional observations w r e
sought in radio messages to ships III
the vicinity to determine the direction
and intensity of the disturbance.
Possibility that the storm will not
be as damaging as others during the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
MAN MAKES FIND WHEN
HE FIRES IJS Y,,..,

Cincinnati, Nov. 26 CAP, r'N- T.
Fishoff went in to his basement -, 1''C'' =.
his furnace early today and djsoorl.
ed the nude body of a man st,,rr
tightly in a barrel.
The makeshift casket wac =.
cellar garage of an apartment h"n5
ing in suburban Avondale, the cnn'l.
of Cincinnati's Jewish population ''''
Mrs. Goldie Miller said She ron,...
the garage yesterday to a man .,s1 ,,,So
said ne was an embroidery salesman
from the east" She told police 81"
noticed barrel tied to the rear or -.
salesman's'' car when he drove ;,'
the garage, but did not notice whetbc,,
it was there when he departed
Police, searching their gallery Of ~,
missing for clue to the victims ido,
tity, broadcast an alarm for tho a.,
prehensiOn of the "embroiderv saIo,.
man" whose sedan bore an on,.os
State license.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

Editor: Billy Dennis
Associate Editors
Edgar Edwards
Tommy Jenkins
Sponsor:
Miss Evelyn Buckley
FRESHMAN PLAY TO BE
PRESENTED

The Freshman Glass play will be
presented on Friday Night December
IA, at the Central school auditorium.
This year instead of just one play,
they will be two both the same night
The titles are The Snowman" and
why the Chimes Rang" The plays
will be directed by Miss Evelyn Bick-
ley, the Freshman class sponsor, and
the casts have been selected. Commit
tees also have been appointed to look
after matters such as lighting, tickets
costumes, etc. Practices were begun
last week and everyone is working
hard to maze the play success. AS
everyone knows. the Sophomore Glass
Play was given a week or so ago and
the people who went were very much
pleased with the splendid performance
that was presented.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
POSITIONS WANTED

Wanted: a place in a tall dark hair
ed seniors heart by blond freshman
girl and lives on the extremt end of
South Garnett Street
Wanted: A position in a small
blond freshman's heart by the drum
mer boy and singer of the freshman
class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS

North Carolina:
Vance County:
Notice is hereby given that | have
qualified as administrator Of the Es
tate of B. F. Wade, deceased, All
persons having claims against sale
decedent will exhibit same to me at
Henderson, N. c., within one wear
from date hereof or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate are rc.
quested to make immediate paymem
This the 10th day of November A.
D. 1884
WILLIAM F. WADE.
Administrator Of the Estate or
B. F. Wade
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

the stage light, Mr. Hoover and Cen
-traF School for the light and rental of
the stage and auditorium; Alice Har-
rison for the enjoyable music; Mr..
Dennis for publishing an article con-
cerning the play and Mrs. Wilson for
the flowers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

This new Gulf No-NOx Ethvl ADiati0u
GT~@e Gasoline will give you qHicker start
ing on cold mornings because it is more
volatile 1t will wHrm mp your engine faster
80 give you more Ap@iiable power g. : get
you away f&ster in traffic :. give you more
nri-knock power on hills . and more
eco~omy for city driving
1t is an ideal motor fuel for winter /. +:
and there is no increase in cost.
Simply look for the 'Sign of the Gulf
Orange Disc, identify it, drive in and say:
'fili up my tank with that new No-Nox
Ethyl AVi&tjon GrAde Gasoline
You may not be able to fly with it in
your motor Car, but you'll feel like you can!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
THIS is NO BULL
" a. H. IaWNnc

Our president seems to have had a
big birthday. Has everybody seen
the new bracelet she's wearing?
Little Nellie seems to have had
quite big one serself We hear she's
using Evening in Paris perfume now.
Lately we've ben wondering what s
become Of Alexandria and why Buba
seen so often with the little Senior of
Young Avenue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
Yelps of the Pugs
Editor: Frances DaJII''
Associate Editors
Alice WhitmOTe
Maurice CappS
Sponsor:
Miss AthIcen Turnage

TO THE DEAREST SPONSOR
OF ALL
We the Sophs of the Henderson High
appreciate
The interest our sponsor in us did
take
She worked so hard to make our play
Come out to what she would call O. K.
She gave most excellent assistance to
the cast,
And worked with the committees so
they would last
Everything she did was just the thing
To make our play the crowd to bring.
Not only in plays is she fine
But everything is along her line.
So Hats Off" to our Sophomore
queen
Miss Athleen Turnage, the best, we
deem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

IF YOU wanted the very best motor fuel
Il today that money could buy :: Wb4t
grade would you ask for? .. Where would
you go TO get it?
To answer both of these vital questions
Gulf announces No.Nox Ethyl! A0j~ti0n
Craze Gasoline available today at Gulf
stations and dealers ut no increase in cost!
Almost everyone knows that there has
always been an especially fine grade of
gasoline for airPlanes i. but up until now
that grade has never been available to
motorists with high compression ratio
motor cars Now it is . Gulf No. .Nox
Ethyl ANati0n GrAde Gasoline!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
past summer was foreseen h..
bureau because Of the late dato IT, l.
hurricane seasons usually aa5 |
November Is.
Nude Body of Man
Stirs Cincinnati
Continued from Page One,

been Identified as Alvin Rr,n-
1917 Flatbush avenue BrookIy0 \ "
a jewelry auctioneer. w. !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

Raleigh. Director Harris cautions all
car owners to be careful not to lose
theise application cards, since consid-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
GrowIs of the Terriers

Josephine Martin Editor
Associate Editors:
Nell Rowland
Mary f. POythress
Sponsors:
Lily Kyle
G. w. Crawford
CITIZENSHIP
Citizenship is loyalty to your home,
city, state, and nation. In order to
be a good citizen we must learn to
respect the rights of others, we must
take others into our consideration
Citizenship demands cooperation with
the people by which you are sur
rounded. 1t means more than not
breaking lays-it means to add value
to our country, state or city To be a
good citizen we must be courteous and
respectful of other people in the
home school etc. A good citizen can
do much for the good and upbuilding
Of the state or nation and a bad citi-
zen can 20 much for the tearing down
and ruinOf the states. If everybody
was good citizen we would need
very few rules and regulations because
they would know how to conduct them
selves properly without them.-Esth-
er Faulkner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
Auto Tags Go On
Sale Saturday

Continued from Page One.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

Several bids on the 100000
funding bonds offered for sale ny
the city of Waterbury are expected
to be received Wednesday nlgnt
when the offers are opened. Fur.
thermore, 1t was learned on good
authority to-day, New York ana
Boston brokerage houses may oin
on the $4,000 in park bonds when
will be used to erect the commu'
nitv house in Washington park.
The market to-day was reported
very good both in New York ana
Boston, hence the sxpectation OF
the local officials that offers en-
tered may give the municipality q
substantial premium.
A premium has been expected,
right along, on the funding BONDS
issue of 100000. This money will
be applied against the interest and
REDEEM ption item In the 1894 bud
get. Last year q similar issue net
ted the city q few hundred dollars.
AT that time the market was con.
sidered poor. hence the feeling OF
additional profit this time.
Local people have been reported
as being prepared to buy up the
$4,000 park bonds. II they 90,
they will offer a bid at the HAce
value Of the bonds. The city, OF
course, is anxious to make all IT
can on the bonds and. therefore,
will entertain offers from the New
York and Boston houses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
BROWN ELECTIONS
SET FOR FEB e
New Members of Rhode
Island Fraternity to
Be Recognized

Providence. n. l., Jan 29-New
members OF Rhode Island Alpha Of
Phi Beta Kappa will be elected at
Brown university and Pembroke
college February %. After honor.
airy recognition in chapel, they will
be initiated and entertained at the
annual banquet, March Is.
II 10 expected that Judge Samuel
H. ordway Of Ne~ York city, presl-
dent OK Rhode Island Alpha and @
member Of the Brown university
board Of fellows, will preside at the
Initiation ceremonies and will be
POSTMASTER at the dinner. DR.
Clarence A. Barbour, PRECEDENT Of
Brown university, and Professor
zeehafiah Chafee Of Hartvard Law
scheol, will address the Initiates.
Officers OF the chapter, In add
ton TO Judge oydway, ere: Vice
professor emeritus Of economics;
secretary, Professor William T,
Hastings Of the department OF
English; treasurer, William w.
Moss, first assistant attorney sen,
eral OF Rhode Island historian,
DR. WiIfred II. Munro, professor
emeritus Of history and auditor,
Harold G. Field.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
new MEN ENROLL
AT CAMP Tourney
Twenty.six Added to Per.
sonnet of TOrringtOn
CCC Unit

Torrington, Jan 29.-With the
enrolment of twenty-six men on
the 18th, 18th and 3Oth Of this
month, Camp Tourney is now oper-
ating under maximum strength.
Some of these men will be valuable
to the various recreatlonal activ-
tiles at camp. Two of them are
good tap dancers, one can play any
wind In trument, two are proficient
as orchestra or street drummers,
and three are capable of render
ing vocal solos. These men are re-
cruits from Norwalk, Connecticut,
and Stamford, Connecticut.
Through the efforts OF Earle II.
Whitaker, company clerk, valuable
additions have been made to the
camps permanent library. From
the Yale Law library, and through
the courtesy, cooperation, ana
consideration Of Professor Freezer
lex C. Hicks, forty books have
been received and are appreciated
greatly by the personnel OF this
camp. From the New Haven free
public library, and through the eff
forts of Mr. Brown, librarian of that
institution, forty-eight volumes
have been received which are also
appreciated by Camp Tourney.
During the past week and e
half the Camp Tourney basketball
team has won one game and lost
one game. The 176th Company at
Burrville were the victors In hard
fought battle, the score being 90
20. 1t was an off-night for Camp
Tourney and the Burrville team,
through excellent team work ana
accurate shooting, played a very
fine game. A return game ~ sched-
uled with this team during the firs.
week in February and q very close
and fast game Is contemplated
A game was played with Camp
Roberts at the Thomaston high
school on January 20, 1884. Camp
Tourney won, the score being 27-23.
Additional and stricter practices
have improved Camp Journeys
team greatly. Good team work,
coordination and unit were dis
played. Individualism has practi--
caliy been eliminated for the GOOD
of the tam.
A glee club Is being organized
by Theodore Matthew and Will be
a source of entertainment at the
camp. The camp minstrel ID being
reyamped and revived and with the
combined available talent should
have another good show to oner
In the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

Txcursi onists' carried by one
railway in England last year totaled
ii 100000 more than In 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
Funding Bond Bids
Expected Wednesday
New York and Boston Brokerage Houses May Bid on
Park BOnds-Aldermen to Complete Transactions

Reports to-day were to the eff
feet that the New York and Boston
houses are planning to include In
their bids offers on the park bonds
covering the WashingtOn park
community house. II a profit can
be obtained from the brokerage
houses on the bids made for the
extra $4,000, the city will, in the
interest Of economy. accept the
bids.
The aldermen will meet at 8
o'clock wednesday night and open
the bids and complete the trans
actions. None OF the bond houses
or individual groups file their bids
until the last minute because OF
the fact that they must look over
the closing figures on the market
and act accordingly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
EXHIBIT OPEN AT
BRONSON LIBRARY
Display of Tropical Fish
Given By Waterbury
AQUARIUM Society

Those having occasion TO visit
the Bronson library this week will
have the opportunity to see a most
Interesting display Of tropical ash.
Tho exhibit IL In the main corri-
dor of the library and ID effective
~ lighted.
Twenty-three glass tanks make
up the display. with many varie-
ties OF fish included. A special sys.
tenn OF temperature control IN used
TO keep the water at the necessary
warmth.
The exhibit was begun thii
morning, under the sponsorship oil
tho Waterbury Aquarium society.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
EARLY MORNING FIRE
ON COOKE STREET

The Burton street fire company
responded to a call at 8:07 SUNDAY
morning for a fire IN the home OF
Max Hart of 141 Cooke street. Tne
blaze was due to a defective OIL
burner, according to the report
filed with fire headquarters. The
company was out less than hfteen
minutes. No serious damage re-
suited.
A chimney fire in the home OF
Harris Wright Of 1876 Boyden street
at 1858 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
and a. rubbish fire in the basement
of the home of Sebastian BoSco OF
96 Ardmore street at 4:03 Saturday
afternoon were included IN the
week end list OF calls for the fire
department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
COWARDLY BULL COST
2S PESOS

Juarez, Mex (UPt--Mayor Jesus
Quevedo has fined the manage
ment OF y sunday bull fight here 25
pesos because the bulls were not
brave enough" Instead OF being
imported lighting animals, they
were discovered to have come
from the local slaughter house.
Mayor Quevedo and others left IN
disgust when the animals refused
tn fig11t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
Lust for Individual Power Is Threatening Democrat
MOTOR ACCIDENTS
|. OVER WEEK. END
Larry Sheffield Of Thomas.
ton Injured in Mishap
at Oakyille

Larry shefleld, 80, OF River
street, Thomaston, was admitted TO
the Waterbury hospital last even
ing suffering frem q fracture OF
the right ankle and q number OF
decorations about the body. He sus-
tained the injuries when hit by
car driven by d. J. Stevens. Jr. OF
90 Marlboro street, this city. the
accident occurred in front Of Sey-
mour Smith q Company's store In
Oakville.
Two collisions were reported
from the Washington avenue Sec
ton OF the city Saturday noon
hour. Cars driven by George b.
Grimes Of 2 Fourth street and Ger
trude Noe Of SO Lounsbury street
were involved In the first mishap
and machines operated by Dennis
J, Grenier OF 1853 Roggette street
and Robert Buckmaster Of 109
Robert street were In the second
collision. No one was injured.
The front veranda Of the resi-
dence Of Mrs Bertha Smith Of
West Main street waA damaged
Saturday when q car owned by
Harold Quincy Of 1854 West Main
street rolled down the hill and
crashed into the house. Two win
dows In the auto were broken.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
PSORIASIS
ECZEMA

IL it necessary to suffer from
these skin disorders? New wonder
full ointment now relieving many
cases. Try II no matter
how long AFFLICTED. Write
EDWARD y. KTOWDEN, 619 u.
Central Park, Chicago, I'll
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

German iirms cannot be denied
the right OF advertising the Ger.
man origin and character Of their
products or 10 appeal 20 the pa
irl0llG sentiments Of buyers, aes
eordlng 10 4 decision recently
handed down IN the supreme court
~ Lnlnakes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

In a miniature church in Bushey
England, children choose their own
church council, churchwardness,
choir, versers, sidesmen and sides
women.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11


thick brown hair tossed by the
wind, her cheeks flushed and
glowing, either at sight of Dick
or whipped by the keen air of
that early morning. White
teeth sparkled between full
blood-red lips, and with a wave
of a gauntleted hand she
jumped from the car and ran
to the fence. Without a word
the tall man leaned over, raised
her in his arms, and lifting her
across the barbed-wire strands,
held her, looking for a long
moment into her eyes. And
those eyes, dark and intelligent
and just the least slanting,
filled with quick sympathy as
they raised to his and found
there the aching, tell-tale pain
Of his loss.
Almost hungrily he regarded
her-nothing about her had
changed. Then for a fleeting
second his lips touched her hair.
Slowly, reluctantly, he released
her, and for a brief space they
stood held in closer communion
than any words could bring.
And when that searching mo-
ment had passed she laid her
hand on his arm and asked
quietly, in a low, vibrant voice,
Dick, what can I say?"
Gently shaking his head he
stopped her. Let's just not
talk about it--yet. There's time
enough ahead"
In quick comprehension Of
his mood she nodded, then
looking toward the plane asked.
''Is Uncle Solon there?"
EYES,"
Running to the open door
she climbed in, and without a
word flung both arms about
that hunched figure in the
gloom, holding his bowed head
tight against her breast as she
might have held a little child.
At last, vibrating through her
own body, she felt the depth of
his sigh-a sigh that was al
most a groan, and her eyes
were bright with tears as she
bent closer, whispering, II know,
dear, know" But her own
voice trembled, and again ner
soft hands caresSed the wrinkled
cheek until those weary eyes
looked up at her and the tight
lips tried to smile.
Dear child" Lowell's voice
choked and he stroked her
hand while his moment of
weakness passed, then once
more he looked up into that
young, eager face bending over
him in the light of early morn
ing.
Let me see you" Again and
very tenderly, he touched her
cheek. "Yes, you grow more
beautiful, Nora girl. Never stop
being beautiful, Nora. The
world has great need Of beauty
like yours. Perhaps we need
beauty even more than
strength" He spoke lightly, as
one regretting that fleeting
show of emotion, then followed
by the girl, stepped down from
the plane, and together they
walked to the fence, where Dick
had opened a narrow gate.
Heavily Solon Lowell climbed
into the car, and together they
turned back over the rutted
road toward Verde.
Verde that bright January
morning was too busily en-.
crossed in its own pursuits to
notice either the car or its oc.
cupants as they passed down
the wide street to the business
center.
Less than six months ago
Dick had left it a little sleepy
cow-town. forgotten by the
world, doing contentedly on
the Mexican border. But
now he looked out in amaze
ment. For where saddle horses
once stood beside a wind.
ing, rutted road that led out
into the desert, cars were
thickly parked the length of
a broad, newly-paved street.
To Be Continued