davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
BAKED FRESH CORN

BAKED FRESH COKN
2 cups cooked fresh corn
cup milk
teaspoon sugar
/. teaspoon salt
Pepper
eggs well beaten
tablespoons butter
III tablespoons flour
Make thin white sauce using
the milk. melted butter and -four.
When tlickened, add the cooked
corn and seasoning and heat thor
oughly. Remove from fire and add
the eggs: pour into a buttered pud-
ding dish and make in a moderate
over for rs minutes, or until firm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14

ers from dry counties to return aoar,
ana again after new supplies. since
.ne amount they can take out will no
united to only four quarts per per-
son. pei
Ahls provision to permit the local
tsPoftatlon of legal, government
c[.Aeo hquor in all sections of the
ocate and in dry as we'll as in wet
ouii.les is expected to prove OF ma
'01 iai benefit to the resort section :
-ot included in the counties which
n"S nave liquor stores. For instance
'he counties included in the bll which
ere inc farthest west are Moore and
-'oIAiileham counties. 1t is hence ex
pecle; that the liquor stores in +hase
count1es, If established will supply viz
'ually all of the Piedmont and west
erh poNtlons of the State, with the ex-
cepf'on of those counties which will
stl'I be nearer to Virginia and South
carolina. 1t will also mean that +o1,,,
lists and visitors from other states can
teel safe to bring their own liouor as
long as 1t is government-bonded IL
Gu7r. into this State with them with
out fear of being arrested
Since there is no state tax on IL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
Spring Festival to
Be Given Friday
By Clark Street

On Thursday afternoon at five
o'clock the annual Spring Festival of
Clarke Street school will be staged
in The WaddiN Outdoor Theatre which
is a. the rear OF the school grounds
Al this time a beautiful and pictures
Cue operetta, cinderella IN Flower
land will be presented by the pupils
Of the school. The main cast which
is composed Of ninety children select
ed from grades one TO six will be ac-
ccmpanied by a chorus of approx
m3,-ly two hundred voices.
The theme of the play is similar
to that Of the fairy tale "CinderoIla"
Mary Lou Cooper, representing the
Fairy casts a spell with her magic
wand and after a most graceful solo
dance beckons her fairy attendants
aid sets sail in golden boat for
Esit.snd. The part of Daisy or Cind-
sgelo Is portrayed by Priscilla Par
ham while the proud sisters, Holly
noct and Tiger Lily are Dorothy Ste
wart and Virginia Martin. Godmother
Nature, Mamie Lee Bridgers, trans
forms Daisy and sends her to the ball
which is given by Prince Sunshine
\. c Wig-ius. Jr, johnny Davis takes
the part Of Robin Red, the Herald.
The natural setting afforded by the
beautiful scenery Of the grounds is
particularly appropriate for the stag
ing Of this production which promises
TO e the most spectacular entertain
ment vet presented by the school.
The public is cordially invited to at
iero there being no charge made for
aaMlssion
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
TRANSPORTATION Of
LIQUOR PERMITTED
Law Allowing Elections in
18 Counties Also Legal
ICES Hauling.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.
BY j. G. BASKERVILLE.

Raleigh, May 1.-THE II counties
and two townships which may hold
elections undeI the law passed by the
legislature last Saturday to establish
county liquor stores, do not need to
wait for 80 days for these elections
but may hold them on any date which
may be set by the county commits
sioners, a careful reading of the law
revealed today. The only stipulation
is that the elections in all of these
counties but one must be held within
so days from the enactment of the
law. New Hanover county has 90 days
i'll which to act.
AS a result the county elections
could be held this coming Saturday
or in fact on any day set by the re-
spective boards of county commits
sioners. It is expected, however, that
it will probably be ten days or two
weeks before any Of the elections are
actually held, t. permit the counties
to set up the necessary election ma
chinery
1t was also found that this law re
peals those sections of the State pro-
hibition law which apply to the trans
portation of liquor and will permit
the transportation of as much as four
quarts Of liquor per persons without
any danger ofar rest for violation of
the State prohibition law. 1t was like
wise found that while the law speci-
fieS that mot more than one quart
may be sold to a customer at a time"
that the use Cf the word may" makes
it optional so that the counties may
disregard this and sell as much to a
customer as he or she may wish to
tuy.
Accordingly persons living in So
called dry counties may drive over
into wet counties that have county IL
quor stores, buy as much as four
quarts per person and then drive
through dry counties back to their
home county without being subject to
arrest for violation of the State liquor
laws. Thus if as many as six persons
should go in one car from a dry coun-
ty into a wet county they could buy
and transport back into the dry coun-
ty as much as "a quarts of liquor
without violating any law and with
out being subject to arrest
It is conceded that the provisions
in this law permitting the legal trans
portation of legally-sold liquor any
where in the State so long as the a.
mount transported does not exceed
four quarts per person, virtually re-
peals the burlington Act and thus per
mits the free transportation of liquor
in any part of the State, although it
can be legally sold in only II coun-
ties and two townships, if all of these
counties approve the establishment of
these liquor stores. 1t is also conced-
ed that this provision is designed to
concentrate the sale of liquor in these
18 counties and require the custom
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14

retary wallace, who was xreeted with
three minutes of cheering when he
appeared. Wallace smiled and was oh
Viously pleased.
Several hundred North Carolina fa>-
mers-leaders claimed the number.
was more than 1,OOO-were in attend
ance.
Trains, buses and automobiles earlv
today began pouring the North Caro-
llnlans into the national capital. J. H.
Lane, of Wilson county, a member of
the Advisory Tobacco Committee, and
Dean 1. o. Schauh of North Carolina
State College, were in charge
r. Hunter Pope, of Enfield address
ed the meeting Of the tobacco con-
troll program, which he said brought
prosperity to North Carolina farmers
last year.
Georgia farmers attending the
meeting jeered Governor Talmadge
with raucous cries shortly before the
meeting opened.
w. A. Shiver, big white-haired Geor-
gia farmer, reused fellow members of
his state with a series of cheers and
jeers as he read a newspaper account
which he said reported Governor Tai
madge charged the farmers expenses
weer paid here.
This afternoon the farmers will go
to the south grounds of the White
House to hear the President. White
House attaches were inclined to at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
HicksbOrO News
b. MISS FLORENCE e MOODY


TIE farmers have begun watering
and planting tobacco.
Rev Van Stephens filled hcis re-
soiar appointment at Island Creek
Sunday night.
4 number of people from here went
10 D7buey Sunday afternoon to hear
tae baccauleate sermon.
Miss Jennie Gill who has been
Spending sometime at Stovall return
90 home Sunday.
Ar and Mrs e. T. Hicks were Sun
oaT night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
5. Woody
MIS- Leon Gill, who has been num-
0e'ed among the sick we are glad to
say is up again.
Mrs. NJ. D. Woody spent Saturday
in town.
Mr. and Mrs, r. T. Green of OK
io'd spent Sunday afternoon with his
mother Mrs. S. A. Green.
Miss Catherine Shanks of Dillon,
, C., visited her brother Saturday,
L, J. Shanks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Woody's Sat
oloay night guests were Walter
Cbiien and wife. and H. It. Gill and
samilv.
Little Aubrey Mae Abbott left Sat-
"osY. for an extended visit to broth
er in Arizona.
Gcody Matthews of Townsville
spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs
X. l. Bennett.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14

Il was shortly after, leaving Albany,
y. H. home of his sweetheart, Mary
,Fahey (above), that John J.. O,Con-
nell, Jr. (lnset) was kidnapped two
years ago: Uncle paid SAC, 900 ran
som Tor his release. And now cou-
pie are honeymooning after brilliant
wedding.
[CeptrG1 Preset
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14

chapel Hill, May 14-Dr Albert Raw
Ne"some, Secretary of the North
carolina Historical Commission and
Editor of the North Carolina Histori-
cal Review, has just been appointed
by the University of North Carolina
70 succeed DR.. Robert Diggs Wimberly
Connor as head of the University His
TORY department, subject to the ap-
proVal or the trustees, it was an
nounced today.
Dr. Connor resigned to become Unit
eo states Archivist. DR.. Newsome
Will come to the University in July to
begin his duties here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
Additional
SOCIETY
Delightful Affair
Had at the Club

most delightful affair was the
s-rrsl bridge party and dance at
Va. guo Country Club last evening
fct The membership.
su,,er was served at 7 o'clock aft
.r which bridge was played with Mrs.
=. Z Ghclson receiving high score
rrls fer ladies with Mrs. J. H.
Usesler getting second high and A.
ZalHcotfer was high score for the
Gentlemen. Wilson T. Smith being
second hi4h scorer.
Al 1880 O'Clock, the floor was
cleared and dancing enjoyed, the mu-
sc ttiGG furnished by the clubs new
znrlifiua system.
5rcut l25 members were present
era srout $ tables of bridge were had
following the supper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14

tach significance to the address Mr.
Roosevelt has in mind.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14

of the extraction tanks. The other
action selects the desirable parts of
the oil and floats them to the top.
This selected oil is then skinned
off" Observation-Disclosures
the finest motor oil 25e eper bought
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
Jean Galloway To
Play Here June E

TIE Lions Club announced today
ria, 10 had contracted with Jean Cal
.ovay and her famous Orchestra to
play fur q dance at local warehouse
here June 6 at a mammoth charity
ball
She is q sister of the famous Cab
Galloway and travels with a 14-piece
band and floor show. The group will
he on a southern tour from New York
vaeie they have been playing at the
Hot spots.
Full details Of the event will be an
reuuced q later date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14

Try just one nIllng!
Try this extraordinary new oil. Fill
up with the new Gulf-lube and
you'll notice difference before you
drive your first hundred miles!
You'll add less oil between drains
for GUlfIHbe's already high mileage
has been stettedNt 2O% to 25%!You'll
get less carbon, less sludge-and far
better motor protection.
You can get the mew G~lfla6e al
all G1J dealers-at only 25e q quart.
GULF REFINING CO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14

quor not even license or privilege
tax, it is expected that these county
liquor stores will be able to sell gov.
eminent bonded liquor at even less
than the prices charged for it in Vir-
ginia and. South Carolina. AS q re-
suit it is expected that they will NOT
only draw business from all sections
of North Carolina but from these
ether states as well.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14

No other 25f motor oil o-iv
I. 1t is Multi-sol processed.
z. Its already high mileage has
been stepped up 2O% to 25%.
5. Highly resistant to oxidation
-nOn-sIudging...extralonglife.
a. 1t has high viscosity index
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-14
5000 Farmers In Washing
ton Shout Approval for AAA

Continued from Page OneO
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-29
your mother if she'd let me make the

your mother if she'd let me make the
salad tomorrow"
"She probably won't allow you in
side the kitchen. Come on to the store
with me-"
When Margaret viewed the turkey
she gurgled with enthusiasm.
"And to think" she cried, that you
got him for nothing! o, Peter, it's an
omen."
omen Of what?"
II don't know. Something good. I
just feel it,"
Peter said, "see, MON, what'd I tell
you? Didn't I say he'd bring us good
luck?"
well, I hope he does. Heaven
knows, you've worked and shaved, son.
Though, land O. me, I vow I can't see
how a turkeys going to bring luck I'M
less he might have a diamond ring in
his craw."
And I'd have to kill him to find
out" said Peter. IF he's got a dia-
mond ring in his craw it can just
stay therefor awhile, anyway"
Returning from the movie, Peter ex-
claimed, margaret, I've just had an
inspiration"
peter, tell me what"
(To Be Continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-29
QUAKE TOO MUCH
FOR HELENA COURTHOUSE CLOCK

Fifty years of keeping time came
to an end a few days ago when work.
men removed the south face Of the
courthouse clock at Helena.
When Lewis and Clark county's
massive stone seat of government was
erected in 1885, browning touch to the
building was the tower facing the lawn
to the north.
structure with cracks and bulged walls,
necessitating removal of all chimneys
and gingerbread" work from the roof
of the three STORY building. This is to
include the big tower, containing the
50-year-old timepieee.
What is to become of the big clock
is undecided but it likely will end up
in somebody's junk yard.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-29
PAGE ELEVEN

in interstate commerce. The plane had
been assessed at $25, 900. The Always
company appealed to the equalization
board and hearing in the matter was
held Oct. 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-29

PLANE ASSESSMENT CANCELLED
The state board of equalization has
ordered cancellation of the assess
ment by the Cascade county assessor
Of a plane owned by the National Parks
Always, Inc, on the ground that tax
ing authorities of the state do not
have the power to tax planes engaged
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-29
YOUNG
MONTANA TOM
"A TURKEY, WON IN A RATTLE,
SERVES AS THE INSTRUMENT BY
WHICH A STAID BOOKKEEPR
REALIZES HIS LIFE AMBITIONS.

by spedal Advancement With the Chicago TnbuneNew York Jews Syndicate. Inc
Copyright: 1885: B. Dennis Morrhon)
DETER DUDLEY rode the subway down to his office at the lower
L tip of Manhattan Island the day before Thanksgiving in blacker
mood than usual. Hardly anything in the scheme and pattern of his
life suited him The night before he'd been terrificaly tempted to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-29

A pleasure a is not a pleasure a
as long as there is a single installment
due on it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-29
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED With the compile
ton Of Fort Peck dam hundreds Of farmers
bottom lands and viii be iookins for new
locations. II you want to sell your farm
advertise 1t In THE GLASGOW COURIER,
GLASGOW, Mont. Covers Fort Peck territory
O00pletely. Write for rates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-29

n. N. A. NOV. rs. 1895 (2)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-29

HOLIDAYS should be jolly days. But don't L
! ! "oH days" follow days OIL" Temper Yos
good time with good judgment. Call for cAlvE1
best Of the better blends. Enjoy it a.
gentleman should ii in moderation. Don't forge
'ionigh& and you won't regret. tomorrow
Buy better whiskeY -. Can for CALVERT
, 1935-05-12

Planning TO bring the State Fed
Grafton Of Labor convention 70 the
Valley next year five Valley dele
gates were to leave Sunday for the
state convention Monday In Waco.
The convention is expected to con-
tinue throughout the week.
The Valley delegates are Steve
Mcintosh Of Brownsville. member
Of the longshoremen organization;
w. A. Grant Of Harrington, presi-
dent Of the marine council; J. H.
Gardner OF McAllen. member OF the
stationary engineers organization:
]. l. Bates Of Mercedes, member Of
the BARRIERS group; and w. l. Med
ley OF Harrington, secretary OF the
carpenters local. A. W. Pattillos Of
Brownsville. connected with a Val
ley LABOR paper also plans to made
the trip.
, 1935-05-12
GET

Continued From Page One)
from Yoakum. However. the ship
ments out Of that section Will be
fairly light.
The estimate Of the Department
of Agriculture issued Saturday plac-
ed the anticipated yield for the VAL
icy a. 100000 bushels. as against
an estimate Of 100000 bushels made
April is.
Hail damage, lack OF rain in some
sections, and other factors contri-
buted to the reduction.
Although 100000 bushels Is the
equivalent Of about 1856 carloads.
this estimate includes the entire
probable yield, and not Just the
shipments. the tomatoes that are
canned. those left in the fields. and
those culled out all being included.
This would indicate an available
supply for shipment much less than
the total estimated yield.
The market was based on q two
cent price the past two days. but
many growers were getting more
than two cents. and as much as three
cents where they had good quality
tomatoes. with prospects for con-
tinued good market.
, 1935-05-12

may find the Valley counties
heretofore famous for Green
Gold" Cabbages developing
into one OF the worlds great oiI
producing areas. . Flowing Gold"
area.
Which - unless synthetic gaSo-
line becomes q success - viii hard
" hurt the feelings on any of our
land-owning. tax-paying population.
WHERE THERE'S "A 5UFFICI-
ent quantity Of oil. a pipe line Is
likely to develop. r. is developing
here in the Valley. I'd. ". Weekley.
Fort Worth oil man, is promoting IL.
The line will serve oil wells
probably from beyond Starr county
fields, to the coast.
An oil pipe line win likely be
followed by q refinery. Perhaps by
more than refinery.
The initial acknowledgement
reach both the Port Isabel and the
Brownsville ports. LIZ present plans
materialize.
There's "a $4,000 job OF ~construc-
ton. And II means more employ
ment for Valley workers.
Don't sell the Valley short.
There's entirely too much in pros
pect - more than In any other sim
liar area.
, 1935-05-12
Carbon Monoxide
Death Said Suicide
fEpeciai 70 The Beraldl

( SAN BENTTO, May IL. - Judge
w. r. Crockett returned q verdict of
suicide in the death OF J. M. For
Bhee. so, who was found dead in
bis automobile Friday afternoon
with his motor running and a pipe
leading from the exhaust into the
vehicle filling it with carbon mon
oxide gas.
Neighbors who noticed the engine
still running upon passing the car
& second time, found Forshee slump
Cd o-er. dead. The engine had been
running for some time and was so
hot that difficulty was had in stop
ping it. He lived near the end Of
the Zilloch ranch road pavement.
A brother, d. M. Forshee. Is ex-
pected Monday from Ulysses, Kas.,
to make funeral arrangements.
Burial probably win be here. The
body Is being held at the Markham
A. Thompson chapel. Forshee came
here about two months ago from
Ardmore.
, 1935-05-12
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments of the entire
United States reported Friday, May
10:
Potatoes: Ala. 10. Calf. q, Fla. l02,
Idaho 81, La III, Me- It's, Mich 80,
Socar "a. Texas Y, Wis 81, others
46. total Us GIT cars.
Snap beans: Calf. 2, Fla 8, Ga. 3,
La 80. Miss 4. SoCar 10, VA. 3. total
US 20 cars.
Beets: Texas 2. Va. ). total u 7
cars
Cabbage: Ala. |, Calf. 3, Fla. 4,
Ga 5. La. 5. Miss 80, NoCar II. SoCar
IL, Va. z. total US 1872 cars.
Carrots: Ariz- o, Calf. 81. ~ Y .,
total Us 80 cars.
Cucumbers: Ala. 20. Fla II, Ca 7,
Texas 10, total US 81 cars.
Green corn: Texas ?, Fla. 5. total
Us 7 cars.
Mixed vegetables: Calf. rs. Fla.
IA. La 8, Miss. u, 9oCar 4. Texas
10. Va. 5, others 8. total US 81 cars.
Onions: Calf. II, La. /, Texas 1877,
total US 200 cars.
Tomatoes: Fla. 81. Texas 8. total
US los cars. Mexico 16 cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Saturday morning.
Nav IL:
Mixed vegetables 4, potatoes 4,
green corr 2. tomatoes 2, beetS /.
beets and carrots /. parsley ], total
10 cars. Total to date this season
citrus fruit ASS, vegetables 1907,
mixed fruit and vegetables "a. total
ii ,o26; to the same date last season
citrus fruit 1909 vegetables 1856
mixed fruit and vegetables %. total
l4.433 cars.
Representative prices paid by
truckers for Lower Valley vegetables
Friday. May 10:
Beets: Per doz punches l6-l9c.
Carrots: Per doz punches 1916.
Green corn: Per doz ears ASSOC,
bu baskets 1.25-i.50.
BlAckeyed peas: Bu hampers and
baskets $4,000.
Potatoes: Bliss Triumphs 50-lt
sacks i.25-1.75 according TO quality
and size.
Onions: yellow and Wax SON
sacks l25-1.75, boilers low IS 40c
Cucumbers: Bu baskets l.00-l5(
according to quality.
Squash: Blu baskets yellow and
white around Soc
Parsley: Bu crts punched 1890
Tomatoes: Lugs green wrapped
mostly around 1850.
, 1935-05-12
Revival To Start

A revival crusade will begin Tues
day night. May IA. at the Assembly
OF God church mt West Levee and
Second streets. Brownsville and
the surrounding community VIII
have the opportunity OF hearing R
Texas evangelist when Rev. o. T.
Finch Of Bryan opens his meeting
here. Rev. Finch la the pastor of
the church nc Bryan. which church.
he established here a few years ago.
Before Rev. Finch entered the
ministry he was the chief engineer
at the Deep Water OIL Refinery.
Houston. He started to sea when
lust a boy and has been to al the
principal cities OF Europe. Central
America, Cuba, and the United
States. He is licensed by the II. 9.
government To act as On chief engin-
eer Of any steam ship that flys the
American flag.
, 1935-05-12
Continued from Page One)

Retrieve prison farm. created COM
mittees TO investigate illegal pro-
duction of oil and monopollstic
practices among milk companies,
continued the senate general in
vestigating committee, but refused
70 conduct q broad Investigation
into official acts OF virtually all
state officials and its own members.
Estimates Of the value OF Its
work differed. While some critics
said 1t was a do nothing" legisla-
ture. which filibustered against
worthy bills. others maintained Il
had stopped much harmful legisIa-
ton.
Harmonious Session
Relations between Governor ALI
led, who succeeded Governor Mir
lam A. Ferguson In January, and
the legislature, for the most part,
were harmonious. The house re-
fused 70 elect the speaker he favor
ed, choosing Coke Stevenson OF
Junction over Bob Calvert Of Hills
boro. but the contest left few open
wounds. Governor Alfred himself
said the legislature had done very
we'll" and had enacted many con-
Structive laws
, 1935-05-12
Revival Begins

The Mexican Methodist church.
located nc the corner OF Tyler and
Thirteenth streets. announces the
beginning OF m series or revival SER
vices Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The pastor. Rev. Alfredo Nanez. who
has been out OF the city attending m
missionary conference nc Nashville.
Tennessee, since the first OF the
month. win return Saturday and
have chage OF the meetings.
Rev. jose Espino. pastor or the
Mexican Methodist church at Ms
sion. will preach the sermons dur
ing the revival. He viii deliver his
messages In Spanish. A cordial in
vitatlon Ls extended the general
public TO attend.
No day services will be held and
the revival Will close on Sunday
night. May 10.