davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-16

Mostrando marcada aficion
dramatica, sus padres no Sc opu-
sieron Y lie permitieron ingresar
en- la Academia Dramatica Sar-
gent de Nueva York, de donde
salio directamente a las tablas,
hacienda su debut en- 1890 en-
June Moon" (Luna de Junio),
apareciendo mas tarde en- once
in a Lifetime" (Una veg en- la
Vidal, y siguiendo luego en- n
fra con una compafia de roper
torio. en- la cual desempehaba
papeles comicos o dramaticos. Su
Ultima obra en- Broadway fue
"She Loves me Not" CELIA No
me Quiere). d%urante la cual re-
cibi6 tantas ofertas de Holly.
wood, Que Florence decide CO.
Responder a la insistente llama
da... Que obras tan intensamen-
tie anhelan.
Florence decide aceptar ell
contrato que la Columbia lie ofre-
cfa con la ventaja de aparecer
de lleno en- una parte principal
de Eel Captain Odia al Mar,
pero no contaba ella con ell
apendice; un ataque agudo la
llev6 al hospital, donde fue ope-
rada y la productora tuvo que
elegir otra artista Y volver a to-
MAI todas las escenas hechas
con Florence. va restablecida. hi
20 la primera dana de "Casada
Sin Intencion". y desde entonces
ha actuado Ell varias peliculas
Columbia, siendo la mas recien-
tie en- alas de la Muerte'. CO.
l~aborando con Conrad Nagel.
'Flosay" la l.aman sus init
mos, sus deportes favoritos son
ell tennis Y Ell golf, y sus pasa-
tiempos ell piano y la lectura.
UN vUELo AcclDENTADo
Estaba a punto de escribir un
raid" en- lugar de vuelo, tanto
10 he visto usado; pero no puedo
entrar por palabras adoptadas de
un idioma eXtranjero cuando ell
significado Sc ha tergiversado de
tai manera. Raid" Ell. ingles
uuiere decir %incursion, y signi-
flea en- TODD case una incursion
hostil.
Pero raid" o vuelo, los mi
Homes Que no hayan experiment
tado la sensation de un viaje en-
avion Dueden gozarlo vicaria-
mente viendo la p~elicula Column
bia en- ALAS de Ia Muerte', ade-
mas de %presenciar los episodios
Que en- 81 ocurren y de sentir las
emociones que embargan a los
trece pasajeros ~aereos... i1S!
La acci6n Sc ~desarrolla en- su
totalidad en- un avi6n en- vuelo
de San Francisco a Nueva York.
Y para garantizar la autentiei-
dad de la Illusion la mayoria de
las esrenas Sc tomaron sobre las
nubes usando uno de los gram
des aviones transcontinentales
Y n flotilla de aeroplanos des-
de los cuales los operadores, con
sus p~aracafdas ajustados, contra
cualquier emergencia. manipula-
ban las camaras.
I'm cielo encapotado hizo ne
cesario el ascenso a mas de Gin
co mil pies sobre Hollywood pa
ra obtener Ia luz del sol. pasan-
do por encima de la bellfsima
Sierra Nevada; v las escenas
nocturnas Sc tomaron a Ia mis-
ma altitud con el claro de luna
hacienda brillar los pulidos cos
tados del ~majestuoso avion de
pasajeros.
ST bien 81 elenco, entire quie-
mes Sc hallaban Conrad Naeel
Florence Rice. Raymond Wal
burn. Robert Allen y otros. Sc
sentian comodamente en- 81 avion.
los operadores. al aire libre, tu-
vieron Que p~rotegerse con sobre-
! todos y guantes contra ell inten-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
Sales Tax Is Written
Into Revenue Bill
Continued from Page OmeD

a-=s
kin withdrew their amendments to
the revenue, bill which constituted
their substitute plan. This means
that the antis have conceded openly
what thew have known all the time:
that the real fight on the sales tax
will take place on the floor of the
House. By withdrawing their amend
ments, the antis have speeded up the
committee; the antiS will make no
more suggestions to the committee
but Will now concentrate their cf-
forts to align House members on
their side
With the antis plan out of the way
the finance body should move along
at a greatly accelerated pace. The
only ma iOr point to be decided by the
committee is that the chain store
taxation. That subject is now in the
hands of subcommittee. 1t is high
ly probable that whatever changes
are made by the subcommittee will
be approved by the committee, AL
most certain to be included under the
chain store. tax schedule are chain
filling stations. now specifically ex-
empt from the present tax.
Representatives Mcdonald and
Lumpl1in emphasize their contention
that they have by no means abandon
cd the fight against re-enactment Of
the sales tax The scene of battle has
merely been transferred to the floor
Of the legislature. Mcdonald has re-
Gently expressed renewed confidence
in the anti's ability to remove the tax
when the revenue bill reaches the low
Cr house.
Observers, however. are sticking to
their original prediction that the sales
tax will be re-enacted. There will be
fight, that much is certain. but the
chances of success for the, antis do
not seem particularly bright.
1T is not believed that there has
been any considerable shift in legisla-
tive sentiment concerning the sales
tax, although the antis claim several
converts" 1t is true that many sales
tax opponents are keeping quiet, but
there is considerable doubt that there
are enough of them to change the re-
suit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
Tuesday Club In
Meeting Yesterday

Inc Woman's Tuesday Club had Il
most delightful meeting at the home
ot MRS. ). T. Peace Tuesday afternoon
at o;"o o'clock with the program COM
mlttee as joint hostesses.
MIS-. j. I. Alderman. referee, pre-
sented several words commonly mis-
pronounced in every dav speech.
me program for the afternoon was
on Songs, Old and New"
A paper, Artists in Music of To-
nay was very Interestingly given by
MIS- .. y. cooper. Mrs. Kate Watkins
gave old Sorss,'' and played her
own accompaniment in singing MARY
OF tne Glen and THE Daughter Sits
III the ParIor.' An old song which IS
stlll new was the Merry Widow
waltz. This was given by Mrs. S. r..
Peace. the club singing the chorus.
"A Blue Song was interpreted bv
Miss Fannie Cooper, who sang "On
The Isle of Capri" Another blue song
was solo by Mrs. w. B. Parbon1
| who gave when l Grow TO Old tc
Dream" This was followed bv two
duets played charmingly by Mrs A T
Davis and Mrs. NJ. F. Legg. Their Sc
lections were Hungary Papsedie Mig
nome" and GLOW Worm.''
Members and guests were then in
vited into the dining ROOM where tea
and sandwiches were served
Guests for the afternoon were Mrs
c. V. Singleton and Mrs. D. L. Can
non. Members present were Mesdame,
Kate Watkins, M. F. Legg, J. c.
Cooper w. b. Waddill. A. j. Davis.
w. Is. Parham. J. 7. Alderman. r. G..
Allen, G.. A. Rose. S. II. Peace and
J. M. Peace, hostcsscs for the after
noon being Mrs. J. c. Cooper. Mrs. w.
B. Parham. Mrs. NJ. F. Legg. Mrs. S.
I. Peace and Mrs. J. NJ. Peace
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
San SOuCi Club in
Meeting Tuesday

Tn" Sans Souci Literary Club held
one Of its most delightful meetings
Of the year with Mrs. r. c. w. Rad
ford at her home on Jennette avenue
Tuesday afternoon.
An interesting program on Early
NovcIistS' was arranged for study
Mrs, Elroy Nanny gave an interest
Ws account OF Harriet Beecher Stowe
IAc discussion showed how the book.
Uncle Toms Cabin" brought such
evolutionary reaction to the publ
Gallon. Mrs. II. l.. Gambler gave a
most attractive and comprehensive
discussion on Louisa Mae Alcott.
headings from Little Women" was
Interpreted in a delightful manner by
NTS' John Lee Wester. The entire
program was extremely educational
ana each discussion showed thorough
N.o"Icdgc Of the subject.
Ihc invited guests for the meeting
WAS McSdames S. 3. Burwell, A. S.
i'aIc. L. c. Kerner, Henry Johnson,
Jasper Hicks and w. w. Parker Jr
MIS- Radford served a delecatable
pate with cakes and unique mint
favors
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27

Photographs and portraits of eminent
conductors are included
PRIVATE WORLDS, by PHYLLIS
Bottome. The characters Of this novel
are doctors and psychiatrists on the
staff of psychopathic hospital. Liv-
ing under the same roof the insane
with their strange fantasies and the
sane with their emotional problems
inwardly upsetting if outwardly con-
trOlled, are revealed as souls ali1,e
"lthdraWn into their private worlds"
FORTY MISSIONARY STORIES
by Marget w. Eggleston. A collection
OF stories dealing with the ever fas-
cnating subject of missionary valor
and enterprise. The stories have their
settings in well-known mission fields:
China, Korea, Japan, India. Africa.
turkey, Syria, South America and
parts Of the United States.
$50 BIBLE BIOGRAPHIES. bv
Frank S. Mead. The subtitle is
Thum-nail sketches Of the men and
women Of the Bible. The author sums
up the deeds and character of each
in few terse sentences and for each
biography the Biblical references are
given.
EDUCATION AND SOCIAL PRO
GRESS, by Charles H. Judd. NEW
HORIZONS FOR THE CHILD bv
Stanwood Cobb; OUR PUBLIC
SCHOOLS and several other similar
books are available for those work
ing on senior themes schools of To-
, morrow
BEYOND THE DESERT, by Rhode
and THE TRIAL OF DANGER. bv
William Macleod Raine are two new
western stories.
For the younger readers there are
: several new books, For girls who like
mystery and adventure stories there
are "ISLeAND ADVENTURE hv
Adele De Leeuw and CARMEN. Sill
ENT PARTNER. by Charles Kah-
mann. TWO IN PATCHES by Re
'hecca Moore and FARM BOY by Phil
StonG are for children in the inter
mediate grades.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
Gold Decision Was
Puzzle to Experts
tJonL.nued from raxe O"rJ

"a week or more" to digest what
was said from the bench.
An ordinary person. then, need feel
no humiliation at having occasion to
continue wondering for some time,
what the final effect of the august
tribunals majority verdict will be.
DEVALUATION
What devOluatiOn means is this:
Reckoning in Old-fashioned figures,
81. formerly worth 100 cents worth
Of gold. now is worth only 500 cents
worth of gold. There are other ways
Of expressing it, but that is the sim
plcSt.
But many contracts call for settle
ment of obligations in old-time 100
cent dollars. They total approximate
ly 100 billons-no trifle.
Some of these are private contracts,
but some are u. S. government bonds.
The Supreme Court unceremonious-
ly invalidates the gold clause in pri-
vate bargains. It does so on the
ground that Congress is constitution
ally empowered to reg ate the ma
tional money, and no private indi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
Catching Cold?
-WckS NE~1
NOSE DR0PSAI =
sEM AID IN PREXENIING COLDS
TRY THIS NEW
FOOT REMEDY
'oStS Little and Makes Feet Feel Fine


'''t suffercrs gather round: get
'sol up close and listen. Here's good
now for YOU.
~ real Corn Killer" is here at
I'e-Mnt, the New Discovery is
',I 10 quickly end foot misery
'''a 'orns, soft Corns, or cOrns be-
,''' the toes. also tOughered cal
.o'"'5' Just shrivel up and lift off
9}' It's wonderful. There is no
Ha' ,u or soreness when applying Ice
1"'' Or afterwards, and it doesn't
m u "rItate the skin.
a. "'''N Of it; just touch or two Of
@. @ cooling, soothing Ice-Mint, and
''|' Foot JOY is yours.
"IHt prevents foot-odorS and
p7 lhem sweet and comfortable. 1t
g. '"' real secret for fine, healthy
,., ana Keeps you free from foot
f"p'e"' every person who has suf-
with stubborn corns or tender
h,a can appreciate the cooling, sooth-
9 WIS., comfort that it brings; especially
i''" VINO wear high heeled shoes,
'O men who have to stand all day
~ men feet. Try it, Get few cents
,.ln III OF lce-Mint from your druggist
LAY ana give your poor, tired, suffer
r, r7' ourning feet the treat of their
mere is nothing better.-AdV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SPRING.

sorins in your gorgeous lobes,
ueq,uiCul rs you are, 1 cannot hear
=, bc So near you.
loved YOU once before I understood
lro,y cruel YOU are,
you gave me light, and Joy and love.
, revealed in you.
+ worked with you, sang, laughed
and loved.
Won gave me strength and understand
ing,
purity Of heart and soul-you went.
Then when you came again l had
been
u-,uudcd. deep cut and bruised.
Ard WAS lonely, you took her from
vo YOU said no word of consolation.
And She avs every thing to me,
snring in your gorgeous robes.
Sioop low. forget your power, forgive
v, il cause you pain.
Came near enough that l may touch
your garment
Forgiyiug, loving, trusting each other
infinitely.
i've again.
Lucille Oakes Sparger, Mount Airy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
Lees BiOgrubhyAmOng
Ne7U Books At Library

Il. e. LEE, by Dr.. Douglas Southan
Freeman. The third and fourth vol
umcs of this monumental biography
of Lee have just been placed on the
library shelves. These are the final
volumes of a great American bio
graphy. The New York Sun says:
mot only incomparably superior to
any preceding biography of Lee but
it is one of the very best of all bio
graphies of military men...a mag
nificen and true narrative" Those
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27

who heard Dr. Freeman lecture at
the Country Club a few weeks ago
will be particularly interested in read
ing this much discussed and popular
book.
VICTOR BOOK OF THE SYM
PHONY. byfCharles O'Connell. A gen.
erous compendium of the best below
ed and most often heard symphonic
works. Biographical sketches of COM
posers are given, chapter on or
cheStra instruments is illustrated with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
Prohibition Is Un-
certain In Alabama
Continued from Rage Ono.)

boxes reported out OF 2156 in the
state. CAV" modification 1861 votes.
to 71,17S against. a majority of CABS
in favor of a change.
On the second question submitted
legalization of wines and beer, the
majority was greater for a change.
The smallest lead in favor OF modi-
1lcation was on the third proposition,
the legislation of the sale of hard IL
quor. The vote was 76,329 for and
71.047 against.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
MONEY LENDERS RISK

The distinction is understandable.
A. private money lender take; =
considerable liberty when he under
take &C describe a sort of money ue
bis 0Wn. But for Congress (the n'oely
fixing authority to borrow cash,
agreeing to repay it thus-and-so, and
then to modify its agreement, strikes
the Supreme Court as unfair.
Yet, what in effect asks the
supreme bench, will the bondholders
do about it,"
Uncle Sam cannot be sued, except
by his own consent.
II he does consent, he can be sued
IN the U. S. Court of Claims. Suppose.
however, that the claimant gets a
Judgment. .--he cannot collect unless
Congress votes an appropriation ac-
cordingly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
Legion Auxiliary
Meeting On Friday

The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
with Mrs. d. T. Dickic at her home
m EPSON, it was announced today
Mrs.. Dicltic, Mrs. II. A. Newell. Mrs.
j. j. $. Galloway Mrs. c. B. Basket
Mrs Herbert White and Mrs. AIvis
Turner will be hOstesses for the meet
ing
The rehabilitation committee will
nave charge Of the program for the
9flcrnOon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27

beaches Then there's a very hand
some ski suit for winter sports wear
And isn't that pretty ddress for Eta
to wear at parties?
If you are pleased with this Eta
tKett cut-out doll please droy the
Editor of The Henderson Daily Dis
patch a note, saying so, and, perhaps
he'll print another Eta Kett cut-out
doll for you in the very near future.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27

CHILDREN - ISN'T this dahuS
surprise for you?
Christmas has long since pass0O
and it is not yet time for the Ed|'o ,',.
bunny to put in an appearance ~
here's gift for you from Eta he1l'
the sprightly young lady who anus
es you and your parents every day III
The Henderson Daily Dispatch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27

All you need do is cut out this Eta
kett doll and her two costumes, place
the costumes on the figure of Eta
blending the dotted flaps back and
there you area dandy paper doll to
add to your toys.
Eta is here with three costumes
that are right up to the minute III
style. She's wearing a chic bathing
suit that's the rage at southern
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
Return from WASHINGTON

Miss Thclma Kelly, Miss Ruby Day
ard Miss Alva Crowder. of Raleigh,
have returned from Washington. D.
C.. where they have been spending
several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
Taking Refrigerator Course

Billie Nixon, of Loughlin-Goodwyn
Is in Richmond. Va, taking a course
IN electric refrigeration at the Norge
.chOOl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
Choir to IIehCarSP.

4 rehearsal OF the choir Of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church will be held in
rhe home OF Mrs. J. e. Martin on
Granite street this evening at 7:3O
O'Clock. il was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
4ss Hss MISERABLE?

If your day be-
gins with frayed
nerves, backachc,
headache, or peri
odic pains, you
need a tonic like
DIR. Piercc's Fa-
vorite Prescription
Nj rs. J o hn II.
Gricr Of 1881 Bar
ton ST., Memphis,
Tenn coi/l oT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
Choir Rehearsal

The Young Peoples choir of the
First Baptist church will hold its re-
hearaal this evening at 7:3O o'clock
IN the home of AL. Wester Jr.. on
Young avenue, it was announced to-
day
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
Mrs. Harris Returns

Mrs A. j. Harris has returned from
conference of nurses of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co.. in Char
lotte. She also visited her son. DR.. c..
e. Harris and Mrs. Harris in Anson-
vile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
Mrs. Watkins Will
Have SOrOsis Club

Mr.. Alex $. Watkins will entertain
the Sorosis Club Tuesday afternoon
q, 3.lj o'clock ut her home ON Row
and street. it was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27

was awfulIy weak and worn out hardly slept
at all, had frequent headaches and had
barely enough strength to do my work about
Scrption and it built me up SO that ] felt
like a new woman in every way. I rcgained
my strength and slept soundly at night"
New sic, tablets so cts, liquid $l.oO Large
size, tabs. or liquid $l.35. All druggists.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
Has Pneumonia

Mrs. w. A. Rocker was reported i'll
with pneumonia at her home in West
End.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
CONGRATULATIONS
& q [ABER6R}EI57
Twins

Mr.. and Mrs. Kearney Southerland
announce the birth of twins, a son
and n daughter. Wednesday, February
II. 1885, at Maria Parham hospital.
Mother and children were said to be
doing very nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27

VlduaI is entitled, by a subtcrfuge. TO
qajfy this congressional right, Gov
crnmcntally issued gold bonds are in
a different class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
C9Mor.o4,g IQonuR R}Stt,,,,,

nOOSE tNOCk
Complete, Diagrammed Marian Mar
tin Sew Chart Included
PATTER. 931O
Take a peep at this delightful home
frock, with its big. bright buttons
strategically placed for giving chic
then look at the sketch of the gar
mcnt spread oren. Cut it out. and il
almost finishes itself like magic-put
it or, AID it changes your appearance
III the same surprising way. It's vast
ly becoming. this simple frock with
the easy lines and a good. quick be-
ginning tc your new supply of house
dresses. There are crinkly cottons
which look like plaiL ginghams. Try
a colorful one for this-contrast the
yoke and sleeves if you wish.
Pattern 9310 may be ordered onlv
in sizes IA 16 Is 20 80 81 36 SO 40
- A and 46. Size 36 requires 3 l-2
yards SO inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stands (coins preferred for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern Be sure
to write plainly your NAME. AD-
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE Of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th ST.,
New York. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
PATTERN n1e

Pattern 11l3 comes to you with
q transfer pattern Of a hanging
1Sx2O inches; a color chart ana
key: illustrations Of all stitches
used; material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave. New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17

Cross Stitch taVOrlte IN
grandmother's day, a favor1te
with the modern needleWoman-is
effectively adapted to delightful
panel done In the old-time man
ner. Both six and eight to the
inch crosses are used; you may
work the panel as q silhouette in
black or in. q combination Of
colors following the color chart.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17

Herewith is the solution to yes-
terd0y'S puzzle. . g..
, 1935-06-11
SHERIFF's SALE
THE STATE OF X }
->vvmyw-xv - =nur-AN I

LIE G1AlE III 1EAA2
COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice Is Hereby Given that By virtue
Of a certain Alias Execution issued out OF
the Honorable Justices Court Precinct
No. l OF Tarant County on the 5th day
Of June 1885 BY Hal p. Hughes. Judge
n said Court. for the sum OF Eighty
rive ts55 .O0l Dollars. with interest and
costs OF suit. under a Judgment. In
favor Of cities Service oil Co. in a
certain cause In said Court. No. 43302
md styled. Cities Service Oil Co. "
x W.. Bonham. 81 al. placed In nv
hands for service. I. J.. A. Goolsby. as
Sheriff Of Cameron County. Texas. did
on the 10th dav OF June. 1885. Lew on
certain Real Estate. situated | n Cam
eron County Texas. described as fol-
ows. to-wit:
lot Number Five C5l. Block Two f2l.
Austin Acres Addition TO the City OF
Warrington. Cameron County. Texas. Lot
Number -Four az. Block Thirty-FouY
f3fl. Townsite OF Port Isabel. Cameron
County. Texas. and levied upon as the
property OF X. w Bonham and L. A.
poory and thai on the First Tuesday in
July. 1888. the same being the 2nd dav
N said month AZ the Court House door
II Cameron County. in the City OF
Brownsville. Texas. between the hours
III Az a. IN. hhu = n III ~ virtue ~ nnlu
levy and said order OF Sale. I will sell
aid above described Real Estate ~ pub
&c vendue. for cash 20 the HIGHEST bid
der. as the property Of said X. w Bon
ham and Il. "A. Boory.
And IN compliance with law. I give
his notice by publication. in the Eng
iish language. once a week for three
consecutive weeks Immediately preced-
NC said dav OF sale. in The Brownsville
Heraid. a newspaper published in Cam
eron County.
witness my hand this 10th day OF
June. 1895.
J. A. GOOLSBv. Sheriff.
Cameron County. Texas
BY Gustsvo Vera. Deputy.
6-11-IS-25-3t-4e6T.
, 1935-06-11

thief drove away. The stolen ami
mails. recently. have been disposed
Of principally at Auction sales
rings or direct TO butchers. ana
ranchers. frequently. never know
what happens to missing stock.
The campaign will be along some
what different lines that the
methods used years ago 10 dis
courage rustling when thieves fire.
quently were hanged from the
most convenient tree.
The five states are going TO
work out a prospective agreement
BY which representatives will be
present to inspect brands at all
auction sales rings and all public
markets explained Thorp. Thus
information will be exchanged,
and the records Of sales will be
made available to ranchers. In tins
way. the ranchers can trace their
stock and recover money paid for
1t at any auction ring or puohc
market"