davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-25

others. Downtown Buenos Aires has
numerous banks, stores, clubs and
offices housed in luxurious, modern
skyscrapers. Notable among the many
monumental churches are the Cathe-
dral, built along the lines of La
Madelaine of Paris; the Russian Or
thodox Church and the Jewish Syna-
gogue.
The visitor should not miss the
strange cemetery, La Recoleta, veri-
table city of the dead. Its avenues
and "side streets" are lined with i'm
posing mauSoleumS clustered together
like row-houses. Many of Argentina's S
great and near great are brought to
their final abode here, and some of
the more pretentious of the scores
of mortuary ediflceS, done in resplen-
dent black and white marbles with
masterpieces in statuary and decora-
tions, are higher than an ordinary
two-story house and just as large
After admiring the huge ombu tree
in a small park facing the cemetery,
whose low-hanging limbs shade an
area rs feet in diameter, visit to
the Restaurant Criolla, across the
park, will be worth while. There
many tasty typical dishes are served
in the patio under shady, vine
covered arbor.
No other occasion would better lend
itself, naturally, to regale oneself with
some of the excellent wines Of old
vintage that Argentina so generously
Evening star., 1934-11-25

historic interest the country has ever
known.
I'm all our hotels we note partic-
ularly an apparent increase in the
number Of women travellers"
Transportation companies, with the
revival Of business, are making travel
popular by making it interesting, Hitz
said. This is proved by new types of
trains, r-conditioned busses, high
speed, comfortable airplanes and, par
ticularly. low rates, he pointed out.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

produces in its western provinces, and
to relish some of the delicious fruits
that are shipped to the tables of epi-
cures in many countries OF the world.
Drama In Many Tongues.
Buenos Aires night life, particularly
during the Fall, Winter and Spring
seasons, has enough features to satisfy
even the most fastidious. The music
lover will be at odds to decide between
the opera, the symphony concerts, or
recitals at the Colon, or at the various
theaters and music halls where artists
and maestros of world renown are al
ways big drawing cards. Excellent
dramas, musical comedies and revues
are in order every evening. Or maybe
the visitor will try his French at the
latest play from Europe. performed, as
likely as not, by the original cast, or
follow the plot of brand-new "talkies'
in German or Italian. For the more
gayly inclined. the evening may as
we'll begin with cocktails at the City
Hotel-the rendezvous Of the folks
from the United States-to the strains
of Harold Mickey's Philadelphians,
dinner dance at any Of the numerous
lavishly appointed cabarets and night
clubs, and end with liqueurs and tan
goes at the Alvear Palace roof, whence
marvellous view of the sleeping me-
tropolis can be had.
AS for electric signs and luminous
displays, the visitor will agree that
two to Times Square, especially when
admiring at the Plaza de Mayo the
mammoth sign-the largest in the
world-of a local light and power COM
pany, depicting a fantastic city at
dawn, noon, sunset and night.
While busy growing from q small
city of $4,000 in 1850 to the seventh
metropolis of the world, with an even
100000 people at the end of 1888
Buenos Aires did not fail to provide
ample breathing space for its popu-
lation Some of its parks are world
famed, particularly Palermo, where
little children come to romp and play
in an average of 10000 every day
Nor have the PortenoS overlooked the
pleasures of the sporting life. The
names of foot ball (soccer) heroes are
household words; the city goes liter
ally wild during the championship
games and more often than not it
is a hard task to keep the most en-
thusiastic of spectators from swoopine
down onto the field and deciding then
and there hard-fought match. Box.
ing, tennis, boating. swimming, auto
racing-all count their fans into the
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Variety ABOUNDS
IN GAY ARGENTINA
Snow and Tropics Lie in
Borders-Buenos Aires
Like European Capitals.
BY JOSE TERCERO,
Pan-American Union staff

This is the tenth OF q series of
articles on 1rauel in Pan American
countries.
Variety and youth-these are the
keynotes of the Argentine Republic.
Visitors from any part of the world
find within Argentina perhaps the
most complete aggregate of physical
and climatic conditions that can be
found in any other single nation.
Within its 100000 odd square
miles Of territory, Argentina has the
mighty Andes, steaming jungles and
luxuriant forests; along the northern
and northeastern boundaries the
greater portion of the second largest
river system of South America; part
Of the world-famed IguaZu Falls, vast
expanses of fertile pampas, immense
deserts in the Patagonia and an ex-
tenSive coast line some 1000 miles
long, that begins at the mouth of the
huge River Plate and ends at Cape
San Diego at the tip of TERRA del
Fuego Placed in the Northern Hemi-
sphere, Argentina would extend in a
straight line from Key West to the
middle of Hudson Bay, or from San
Diego to Nome, Alaska.
To begin things right, the visitor,
Of course, would start at Buenos Aires,
the largest Latin city of the Americas.
The approach from the river quickly
shows the visitor that prosperous,
modern metropolis lies ahead. Be-
yond forest of masts and tunnels,
over which fly the flags of many ma
tions, is seen the jagged skyline OF
the city.
Has Partisan Air.
Buenos Aires is essentially cosmo-
politan. The skyscrapers suggest New
York or Chicago. Its broad, tree-lined
avenues and boulevardS, its numerous
parks, museums and art centers and
it's night life are reminiscent of Paris.
Its fine> buildings and great monu-
ments remind the visitor of Berlin.
There is also something of Liverpool
In the busy port, terminal OF more
than 10000 ocean vessels and almost
as many river boats, that dock along
side its modern darsenas every year.
As the center of Argentine life and
political Capital of a republic with
$4,000, 900 inhabitants, Buenos Aires
offers innumerable attractions to the
visitor. Aside from its many beautiful
public buildings, including the ma
jestic Congreso, with its lofty black
dome, the Post Office Department,
the City Hall, the Teatro Colon zone
Of the largest and most beautiful of
the Western Hemisphere), the Casa
Rosada (Argentine's White House,,
the Hall of Justice and numerous
Evening star., 1934-11-25
ISLANDS ON ITINERARY

Chlos and ArgoStoII to Be Visited
by Samaria Tour.
NEW YORK, November 24-The
schedule of the Samaria Mediterra-
mean cruise, sailing from New York
February 2, includes two island calls
never before visited by cruise party
from America.
The first is Chios, in the Aegean
Sea, which is said to be the birthplace
Of the poet Homer. The second is
Argostoll, the largest port and city in
the Ionic Islands, home country of
Ulysses.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Burma Ideas of Beauty.

RANGOON, November 24.-In Bur-
ma it is considered q mark of beauty
for the women to wear great plugs
in the lobes of their ears The men
cover their bodies with tattooed de-
signs, also considered marks Of beauty.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
HOTEL OPENS THIS WEEK
Orlando, Fla, Prepares for Winter
Season Visitors.

ORLANDO, Fla, November 24.-A
series of widely varied activities of
interest to Winter visitors has been
drawn up in Orlando, starting in the
coming week and lasting throughout
the season.
Starting Tuesday with organization
meeting of Winter Visitors Society at
Municipal Auditorium, the coming
week also includes formal opening Of
Orlando Country Club with Thanks
giving eve dance Wednesday, and the
opening of the Wyoming Hotel, Or
lando's largest resort hotel, on the
same date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27

ter is substit lated trustee under said
deed of trust in lieu of r.. S. McCoin.
said judgment duly recorded in Re-
gister's Office of Vance County N.
C., in book 1855, page $50, default hav-
ing been made in the payments Sc
cured under said deed of trust ana
at the request of the holder of same,
i shall sell, by public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the Court
House door in Henderson,. N. c. on
Saturday, the 2Gth day of April, 1884.
the following described real estate
to-wit:
Begin at a stone in Hedgepeths
corner in small branch; run thence N.
2 ID E. 38 poles to a stone. Falkner's
corner in Chavasse line; thence S.
81 1-2 w. 36 1-2 poles to a stone.
Robert Lassiter's corner in Martha
Robertson's line; thence S. w. 2h
poles to stone, r. E. Young's COR
ner in Lassiter line; thence S. 81 10
E. 16 1-2 poles to a stone, corner or
grave yard; thence S. 2 10 r. *
it. to a stone; thence 81 1-2 e. Y 1-2
ft. to stone; thence 2 1-2 w. rs #
to a stone; thence 81 1-2 e. is poles
to the place of beginning, containing
8 acres.
= This the 26th day of March, 1884
AL B. WESTER, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27
My NxA
New by
.JUIU9S ASlDCU
james ASUCU

New York, March 27-It was a.
drowsy, springlike Sunday afternoon.
had arranged to meet a theatrical
man in Leon and Eddit's because that
tavern was near where both of us
were going to be on the hour. My
friend hadn't arrived when l got there
so l sat at the bar and waited.
Well, not exactly at the bar. There
is ruling against that. The canny
Leon, who is swart, plump, sleekhair-
ed and genial, had little tables built
right up against the bar. He came
and sat at one of them and told me
the story of his life.
It is not a melodramatic story and
perhaps because Leon got his start
in what was supposed in the movies
and in novels, to be a melodramatic
ofession-running a speakeasy-the
homespun quality Of his rise is news.
He has a pretty big place now. with
tables around and noisy orchestra
and Eddie, his partner, to sing songs
There are large and rather shocking
pictures of young ladies on the walls
He was very much afraid, when re-
peal came and he got a license that
it would be bad luck to move across
the street. But it wasn't.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27
BY CHARLES r. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, March 27.-Off-year
national elections Chat is to say cleo
tions in which the presidential stake
is not involved, but simply the seats
of the 435 members of the House OF
Representatives and the usual 80 per
cent of the senators) naturally have
something less than the thrill Of con-
tests between rivals for the White
House tenancy.
Nevertheless, they have consider
able Importance. .
The outcome of this years flight,
for example, will be significant of the
country's estimate of the New DeaI's
accomplishments thus far, =.
Republicans, as well as Democrats,
expect the Democrats to gain in the
Senate Democrats as we'll as Repup-
licans, expect the Republicans to gain
in the House of Representatives. In
short, it is agreed that the Demo-
Gratis will increase their senatorial
majority. but that their majority a.
mong the representatives will be re-
duced; not wiped out however.
But the point is this:
The Democrats must gain as much
as they think they out to gain in
the Senate, and they must not lose
more than they rather think they will
lose in the House of Representatives.
Otherwise the Republicans will feel
that they have won moral, if not an
actual victory, and the Democrats
will be somewhat under the same inn
preston.
Of the IA Democratic senatorships
to be voted on November 6, the JET
fersonans, on form, should not lose
one. OF the II Republican seats at Is
sue, only two seem absolutely safe,
and those two are filled by insurgent
Republicans johnson and Frazier)
Among the rest perhaps half a dozen
are sem-safe. The Democrats. should
gain six at the lowest calculation, or
consider that they have suffered a
set back. t-. .. r. = 8 ~ Z;
In the lower house, the Democratic
management recokns that it can lose
so votes (placing the membership on
a basis of 263 Democrats to 1853 Re
publicans. not counting a. handful OF
Farmer-Laborites and a few present
vacancies) without regarding the re-
suit as implying an appreciable de.
|. cline i'm public confidence in the ad-
ministratiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27
NOTICE OF RESALE UNDER
DEED IN TRUST.

An advanced bid, as required by
law, having been placed ON the sale
heretofore held on March the 12tn,
1894, and by virtue of an order of the
Clerk of the Superior Court and by
virtue of the power contained in
deed in trust executed by Geo. Haw-
kins and wife, Anna Hawkins record
ed in the office of the Register OF
Deeds of Vance County i'm Book 95 at
page $40, default having been made
i'm the payment of the debt herein Sc
cured, on request of the holder of the
same, shall re-sell for cash, by
public auction, at the Court House
door in Henderson, N. c., to the high
est bidder, on the 5th day of April
1884 the following described property;
One lot of land near Brookston in
Vance County fronting on the Hen
derson to Middleburg road and bound
ed by Henderson road, Estate of c.
3. Church, lands of Mrs. H. d.
Church on sides and rear, known as
ohe Alexander lot on which we now
reside and on which stands a six room
house, bought of James r. Young by
deed recorded in Vance County book
10, page sos, also the lot of land COLI
tanning acres conveyed to me oy
Jacob Bind and wife by deed dated
July 6, 1907 and described as follows
Begin at a stone Mrs. Lucy Stones
corner ON the south edge of new
road, ruin thence along Stones line ~
88 "a w. 18 95-1OO chains to stone
and pine pointers in said Stones line
thence N 48 1-2 E. IA $500 chains to
the beginning.
Bidding to start at Three hundred
thirty and No-1OO ($33O.00) Dollars
MARGARET r. HARRIS,
Executrix, Under the Will of A. J.
Harris, Trustee.
Henderson, N. c., March 20, 1884
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27
OTHERS VIEWS
FAvORS NEW CONGRESSMEN

To the Editor:
Our representatives in the present
Congress from this State should be
retired. They belong to a past age.
They are certainly not in sympathy
with the New Deal, This is especially
true of the fourth district, that has
had the same representative more
than thirty years. A man in conversa-
tion with this writer recently said:
Certain families in North Carolina
had to be taken care of by the state
and our representatives family was
one of them" While the old man 10
pulling down fat salary in Wash
ington, his son is holding a good
State job in Raleigh, yet several hum
dred thousand farmers in the State
are and have been for long time
on the verge of starvation. This Is
not right. Who can deny that we
need a change?
What better can the voters of the
fourth district do than vote on June
for a man who unequivocally states
that he will, If elected to Congress.
take his orders from the people? This
man is anxious to do something for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27

TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES

17N-Jane Coledn, called "the first
woman in the New World to become
distinguished as a botanist, "born in
New York. Died March 10, 1866.
1747-James Livingston, officer in
the Army of the Revolution, one of
the Americans who settled in Can
ada and returned to take Americas
side in the conflict with England born
in Montreal Died in New York, Nov
30, 1882.
1802--Taylor Lewis, a noted New
York professor and Orientalist of his
day, born in Saratoga Co., N. Y. Died
May II, 1877
1817-George s. Coe, banker, lineaI
descendant in the sixth generation of
John and Priscilla Alden, born at
Newport r. l.. Died at Englewood,
N. j., May 3, 1896.
184O-George F. Baker, noted New
York City banker and philanthropist
born at Troy, N. Y. Died May 2, 1881.
1844-Henry S. Carhart, noted Uni
versity of Michigan professor of ply
sizes, born at Coeymans, N. Y. Died
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27

the farmers and workers. His name
is Palmer Bailey, of Raleigh, N. c.
He is no relation to our reactiOnary
senator of the same name.
He is thoroughly qualified by edu-
cation and II aiming to be a congress
man. Has worked as a farm hand
and farmer. Fought in the World
War. He knows the great need of the
plain people being one of these, and
asks to be tried one term in Congress.
That seems fair. One thing is GER
tain, the great majority in our State
has never been represented in Con-
gress and never will be until this
great majority sends men to Congress
of their own choosing, instead of
those chosen by the big fellow.
JAS. H. WRIGHT.
Henderson, March 26, 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27

pitchers have been limbering up when
possible and that he thinks they will
be in shape for their first tilt here
Thursday with Middleburg high
school.
Prospects look every way bbut
bright for the school, with rockies to
take the place of hard hitting letter
men that we're graduated last year.
Much of the mound duties this year
will fall on Claybourn Inscoe, main
stay of last years team. Murat Kear-
ney will probably do the receiving.
Several letter men are back for the,
infield posts, but the outfield is Civ
ing the mentor plenty of worry. D.
Turner is the most likely man for the
garden berths, while some rookie tai
ent may develop during the season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27
PROSPERITY

= - Feel fine now" Leon said. Il can
sleep nights. The mental strain was
something in the other place
The other place was just base
ment, like a hundred others on the
same street. You rang bell and, if
you were known you got nj. Eddie
really made it, and with his. songs.
Leon was with another night club, as
head waiter, and drawing a good sal
ary 1t was a classy place, too, where
ginger ale sold for $1.25 a split
That was too much money. 1 knew
it, and 1 used to apologize to the pat
ron. I knew they wouldn't keep on
putting up with it, boom or no boom.
Why, walters ] had fired used to
come back in a couple of months and
order champagne. They had opened
little cellars and people flocked to
them"
Well. Leon got together $1,000 and
took Eddie into partnership. Eddie
didn't have any money, but he had a
vast talent for making people return
to the place.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27

ecclesiastical machinery. But Jesus
was not thinking of uniformity of po
lity or ritual or organization. He
does not seek unity through hierarch-
les or creeds, but only through love.
That they may be one as we are one,
in other words htat they may be one
in life and in love and in God.
Prayer: o Thou head of the church
help us to love it with a deeper 10y
atty and to render it a more abund-
ant service. Teach us how to create
sweeter and warmer fellowship
among all who follow Jesus, and what
ever we do, may it be done with a
view to building up. Amen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS

Major General Adolphus w. Greely.
u. S. A. Signal Corps, retired. noted
Arctic explorer of the 188O's born at
Newburyport. Mass, 90 years ago.
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick
Simms, onetime Republican Represen-
tative from Illinois, born in Cleveland,
Sd years ago. i''f
Paul J. Kvale. Minnesota farmer
labor representative in Congress. who
succeeded his father. born at Oxford
vile. Wis. 38 years ago. .-.r:
Prof. Wilbur M. Urban of Yale. not
ed philosopher, born at Mt. Joy, Pa,
81 years ago.
BENJAMIN w. Kilgore of Raleigh, N.
c.. farm editor, born in Miss, 81
years ago.
Bishop A. r. Station of Kansas CITY
Mo-. of the United Brethren in Christ
born 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27
TODAY IN HISTORY

1794-Congress authorized the build
ing of six frigates-the basis of Ame-
rica's navy-for protection against
the pirates of Algeria.
1S69-Myra Bradwell of Chicago, le-
gal editor, refused license, although
qualified, to practice law, because of
her sex. II years later, Illinois Su-
preme Court reversed this decision.
1917-British expedition to Pales-
tine defeated army of 10000 Turks.
1933-Federal Farm Board consoli-
dated into Federal Farm Credit Ad-
ministration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27
HIGH. SCHOOL NINE
!. READY FOR WORK
Twenty Boys Report To
Coach; First Game Here
Thursday Afternoon

Twenty boys at Henderson high
school have signified their intentions
of reporting for baseball drills just as
soon as the weather opens, it was
said today by Coach Hank Powell at
the local school. Each boy has paid
in 75c to get the drills and season
started. ~IA !
Coach Powell stated today that his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27
FORECLOSURES SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of authority
vested in certain deed of trust exc
cuted and delivered by Willie Burt
and wife, Cora Burt, on the 9th day of
July, 1929 to r. s. McCoin, Trustee,
said deed of trust duly recorded III
Registers Office of Vance County,
N. c. in book 151, page 459, and that
certain judgment wherein Al. B. Wes-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27

even as we are one"
that they may be
perfected into one."
Our Lords crown
ing prayer is for a
united church. This
is the deepest long
ing of his heart.
This is the supreme
goal of his dreams.
Only by this unity
can the world be
won. The tragedy
of history is that
this prayer has been
so generally misund
erstood. 1t is used
in campaigns for
the amalgamation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

A dav of ability and honor. but, like
the last, full of discouragements 1t
will be force of circumstance that
will often determine whatever posi-
tion is obtained in life. rather than
personal effort. lSweet and bitter
mingle in this life. which is really far
from an unimpertant one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27
AID INCREASES

Aid given families still is on the in
crease in New York. Industry is not
absorbing men as rapidly as is nee
essary to prevent suffering.
In view of that, congress will pass
any shorter hour bill the President
desires. The President has not yet de-
,cided what hours should be speci-
fled. -'' ---. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
WIfGi5Iz fG00
ss1 sssI q. - - % s, l.tA-lahIA IAc =

THE ROYAL LAW If ye fulfill the
royal law according to the Scripture,
Thou shalt love thy neighbOr as thy
self, ye do we'll but if ye have re-
spect to persons, ye commit sin and
are convited of the law as trans
gressors.-James 28, 9.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27
What's Whatat a Glance
iSMk hBHn WAsHIN0ToN0 WORLD VT
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

New York, March 27.--The most pa
tent thing in regard to the new mon
ey legislation is this:
The financial capital of the United
States will be in Washington here
after.
The government will make the
loans. Wall Street banks will become
mere government repositories.
That may not occur in it's, entirety
immediately-but the banking busl-
ness soon will be devoid of profits,
and wealthy men do not remain in
business devoid of profits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27
EASTER BRIDES

: Sure business has picked up, young
couples. cant wait this year until
June@to we'd There will be many Eas-
ter. weddings
+: One large store in Cleveland has
/. every show window in its main front
devoted to different types of bridal
gowns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27

Feb. 13, 1920.
1845-Wiliam Conrad ROentgen,
German professor-discover of the
Roentgen rays, known popular as x
rays, born. Died Feb. 10, 1928.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27
TUESDAY, MARCH 81
(Read John XVII:20-26)
That They May Be One"

Jesus offers only one petition for the
church universal. This is for its un-
ity. His prayer is repeated again and
again, That they may all be one"
That they may be one in us" that
thew NAV he one
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27
VERY GOOD

All business indices show business
at a new high level, Corporations
and merchants, however, are carry
ing large inventories, far larger than
in boom times-against price in
creases-and any drop in prices
would cause a serious strain
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27
COAL.

While, the winter has been a good
one for domestic consumption of coal,
some of the coal companies still show
little or, no profit. Stag, used by heavy
industry, and in which there is a CON
siderable profit, has not moved ap,
preciably.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27

- DR.. H. }. Copper
Twelve convicts in Colorado state
,enitentiary, volunteers, are plac-
ng their lives in the hands of DR..
a. J. Copper to test the efficacy of a
7lbercular preventive serum devel-
sped at the National Jewish Hos
,ital in Denver, of which DIR. Cor
,er is superintendent Freedom
vilI be their reward if they survive.
= :CertTal Preset