davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24
Pay0ff in HumOr Is
Promised in Picture

Certainly what the world most
needs Is a SO raise! Conviction on
that score is deepened by our enjoy
ment Of $50 Raise" the new Fox Film
picture which opens today at the
Paramount Theatre.
$40 Raise" with that suave COM
edian Edward Everett Horton CO.
featured with Karen Morley, gives
you more lift and exhilaration than
any raise Of this amount from your
boss would provide. It is tender and
poignant when not rollicking and
amusing.
We follow The timid Romeo of
bookkeeper who can keep ledgers all
right, but not the trick Of balancing
q static paycheck, just enough to live
on, with an ecStatic romance.
A new stenographer changes his
life. and makes him seek new worlds
to conquer. First he decides to 20
IN . like lion and hit the boss for q
raise. He goes out like Q light. Then
he starts in search of financial mira
cles away from the office.
We resist the impulse to tell more.
but can confide that the fun's grand.
TO see Horton as q frightened office
slave with his nose to the grindstone
suddenly, under loves influence, snort
Ike . warhorse and reach for adj
venture, Is an experience. It's more!
It's the payoff In humor.
Here's bunch Of laughs and heart
tugs for everyone who has ever
worked for q .iving-and who hasn't?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24

John Henry Lewis. sensational Pa
cific coast light-heavyweight, is study
ing for the ministry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24

North America uses approximately
half Of the timber consumed in the
world. yet it contains only ne-twelfth
Of the worlds population.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24

The lobster sheds the lining Of its
stomach and intestines. as well as its
shell, frequently.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28
Gnla4~G G|Qa@o.>4 4}Su..,v
PATTERN 0652

Have you a last years frock which
could easily stand another seasons
wear if freshened up bit? Would YOU
like a secret for varying one basic
frock so that your wardrobe appears
practically limitless? Both answers
lie in the intriguing and easily made
collars and cuffs set sketched todav
which, in white or gay colors provide
Just that modish note of contrast this
season demands. You've no end of
fabrics from which to choose, but
let's suggest taffeta or metal shot
synthetic for a.; organdy for "B"
crisp taffeta or pique for co.; and
vclvcteen for d.. Complete, dag
rammed Marian Martin sew chart in
cluded.
Pattern 1852 may be ordered only
in sizes small, medium and large
For individual yardages see pattern
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins OF
stamps (cOins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Re 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.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28

miniature turkeys, and ivy, a motif
repeated at each end and spaced with
yellow candles in small holders. A
turkey dinner was served. AT its con-
cluSion Jackie and Vcsta Westcr, at
tractive twin granddaughter of Mrs.
Wester entered the dining room car
rying the beautiful two-tiered brides
cake and singing wedding Bells"
Miss Kyle began the cake cutting.
After which each guest in turn cut.
affording much nI2rriment. The
bride elect was then given a large yel-
low spool which she was told to wind
and hunt for a treasure which. when
located. proved to be gaily wrapped
gifts from the guests.
Those feting Miss Kyle were Mes
DANES w. H. Wester, and Malta Bot
chelor, and Misses Evelyn Buckley.
Ruth Cordle, Minnie Franklin, Ora
Hawn, Lillian Massenburg, Shannon
Morton. Ruth Phillips, Madeline Rob
incttc, Mary Wylie Stewart, Maxine
Taylor, Beulah Thomas, Josephine
Thurston, Athleen Turnage, Louise
Melbourne, Lucien Wells Maude
Winston. and Irene Woodief.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28

bers of the faculty of the Henderson
high school.
A small group Of friends and out
of-town guests witnessed the cere-
mony. Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Mayme Kyle Pittman
Fairmont, sister of the bride, and
several nieces, Miss Jane Oliver. Fair
mont; Miss Jerry Kyle, Kinston and
Miss Martha Pittman, from Meredith
College.
The following announcements have
been mailed outside the city:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lockhart Kyle
have the honorour of
announcing the marriage of their
sister
Miss Lily Kyle
to
Mr.. James Marvin PigfOrd
on Thursday, November the twenty
eighth nineteen hundred and
thirty-five
Henderson, North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28

birthday party at her home Saturday
eVcningA honoring her little grand
daughter Dorothy Baker of Hender-
son.
Supper was served at 7:30 which
consisted of everything good to cat
Eut the prctticst table was the small
one arranged in the living room cspe-
cially for the children and bearing the
beautiful pink and white birthday
cake with the greetings Happy Birth
day and nine lighted candles.
After supper music and dancing was
enjoyed by all.
Miss Baker received many nice
presents, and Mrs. Coghill was de-
;IaTed gracious host.
We arc very glad to report Mrs
Joseph StainbaclI has returned to her
home from Maria Parham hospital
and is :etting along very nicely
M. and Mrs. G.. V. Duke and
sons and Miss Virgie Duke spent Sun
day with Mr. Dukes uncle Walter T
Duke in Arcola.
Mr.. and Mrs c. p. Fleming and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28
Mrs, Tankersley, Jr.
Has Party Tuesday

Mrs. c. F. Tankersley, Jr, was
hostess Tuesday evening at her home
on Charles street. honoring Miss
Florence Faulkner, bride-elcct.
Lovely arrangements of cut flowers
and ferns were used throughout the
rooms in which "Bingo" was played
at five tables. The dining table was
covered with a lovely lace cloth, and
centered with a silver bowl of Christ
mas Glow. thanked by yellow burning
taperS.
After a number of games of bingO,
the high score prize was won by Mrs.
Roy Robertson, low score by Miss
Martha Falkner The prizes were pre-
scented to the honoree. A telegram
writing contest was won by Miss
Loyce Blaylock, A large wagon,
drawn by C. d. Ham, Jr., and filled
with numerous and useful gifts for
the kitchen, was brought in and pre-
sented to Miss Falkner,
Mrs. Tankersley was assisted by
Mrs H. A. Jordan, Miss Lucy Hayes,
Mrs. c. Moore, Sr, and Mrs. c. F.
Tankcrsley. Sr., in serving a delicious
salad course to the following guests:
the honoree. Miss Falkner, Miss
Martha Falkner, Miss Alice Falkner,
Miss Louise Powell, Miss Mabel
Hayes, Mrs. w. B. Hight Miss Hal
lie Frank Mills, Miss Fannie Smith,
Miss Loyce Blaylock, Mrs. Noami Jor-
dan, Mrs. c. D. Ham, Mrs. M. H.
Matthews, Miss Matte Hayes, Miss
Lucy Hayes, Mrs. E. o. Falkner. Miss
Elizabeth Fox, Miss Helen Fogleman,
Miss KatheleenF Ogleman, Mrs. Char
les F. Tankersley, Miss Ella Skipper
Mrs. H. o. Falkner, and Mrs. Cleve-
land Moore
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28
Miss Lily Kyle Bride
Of James VI. Pigford

IhlS morning at 8 o'clock at the
FIRST Baptist church, Miss Lily Kyle,
BECAME the bride of James Marvin
Pigford Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor of
the bride officiated, using the i'm
pressive ring ceremony.
The entire service was beautiful in
its simplicity. Prior to the ceremony
Miss Dorothy Jones softly PLAYED
Massenets Meditation" from That's.
AT Dawning" was beautifully sung
by Mrs. N. D. Holloway. TO the
strains of "The Wedding March from
Lohengrin" the bride and groom en-
tered together.
During the ceremony 20 Perfect
Love" was rendered while the we'd
ding march from "A Midsummer
Nights Dream was used as a recess
sional.
The bride was unusually lovely in
hunters green suit, trimmed in
beaver, with which she used brown
accessories. Her flowers were Johan-
ma Hill roses and valley lilies.
Immediately after the service the
couple left by motor for a short we'd
ding "trip.
Mrs. Pigford is the attractive
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. J.
D. Kyle, of Fairmont She was grad
uated from Greensboro College at
= Greensboro.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Pigford. of Wallace. and
is a graduate of Duke University.
Both the bride and groom are mem
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28
Dinner Party Is
GivenS. S. Parham

Mr.. and Mrs. D. McC. Sloan de-
liGhtfully entertained at Journeys
End. Kittrcll, Tuesday evening at a
turkey dinner in honor of S. S. Par
lam.
most delightful dinner was served
in six courses to the following: S. S.
Parham, Miss Maybel Haynes, Mrs. 1.
t. Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Perry,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. S. Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Fuller Parham and
MI and Mrs McC Sloan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28

children were guests of Nj Id Mrs
Jack Harris Sunday after. ION.
Miss Lucille Floyd had as her
guest for the weekend her class mate
Miss Georgette Finch.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Gill and
children and Mrs. l.. E. Gill visited
Mrs. GilIs grand mother, Mrs
Shearin at Arcola Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaughan and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Vaughan's parents Mr.. and Mrs
Frazier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28
Cokesbury News
By MRS. ERNEST GILL

Miss Louise Buchanan delightfully."-
entertained few of her friends at
her home Friday evening from Z to
10 o'clock with a social.
Many games were enjoyed during
the evening, and fruit was served in
abundance.
Mrs. l.. w. Alderman and two
daughters Josephine and Margaret
left Friday for Atlanta, Ga, to make
their home, Mr.. Alderman left two
weeks previous.
Mrs. Ida Coghill was a charming
host with a joint oyster supper and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28
Mrs, Watkins Will
Tell Thanksgiving
Story At Library

Mrs Alex Watkins will tell Thanks
living storic, at the story hour at the
Il Leslie Perry Memorial Library to-
morrow afternoon. The stories begin
q, four o'clock. Girls and boys who
mad tickets for story hour last week
MAY use the same tickets for the
msrssgivng story hour and for the
o,Rr fall story hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28
Miss Kyle Given
Dinner and Shower

Complimenting Miss Lily Kyle,
bride-elect of the week, Mrs. w. H.
Wester and the teachers were joint
hostesses at a dinner and shower, on
Tuesday evening, at the teacherage.
The spaciousd ming room was
pleasing in its simple decorations of
yellow and green. The tables, forming
an L. were centered with an arrange
ment of the harvest scene with fruits,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28
Returns From Hospital

Mrs. H. L. Allen, who recently un-
derwent a serious operation in a
Rocky Mount hospital, was brought
to her home here Wednesday after
noon. She is very much improved,
standing the trip satisfactorily and
today was reported to be feeling very
much better.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28
tine Sick
Mrs. Fuller Improving.

WTS. FUIeT improving.
Mrs. Thelbert L. Fuller, of the Bob
bitt community, who underwent an
operation at Maria Parham hospital
Tuesday morning, was reported i'm
proving today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28
Miss Rose Here.

,,.- Alice Rose a student at
,a,,ha Washington Seminary, Wash
!aa,or Na,o y. c.. is spending the holidays
s,or home on Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28
Cnns to Chase City.

SOM Adams of Ontario, Canada,
.h, ha, been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
= Faulkner on the Raleigh Road,
,,r Yesterday lor Chase City, Va, to
'.a.a friends before returning to his
InuC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28
Doing Nicely.

r. A. Harris, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. L. Harris, was reported to be do
ing nicely at Maria Parham hospital,
where he underwent an operation last
evening
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28
,.,..i,;ur i'm Rocky Mount.

a.. J Y. Paris, a member of Hen
....nr high school faculty, is spend
N' hc holidays with friends at
nerkr Mount
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28
Visiting in EngIehard.

,r and Mrs. Brooks Ellington are
"ndinc the Thanksgiving holidays
.I"s Mrs Ellington's parents at En-
gchard
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28
Choir Rehearsal

..,, Young Peoples choir of the
Iu' u e. Church will rehearse this
FUSii i,c at 7:30 o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28
unrn for Holidays.

-. and Mrs. d. Britt Grissom, and
|,Jrcn Of williamson, are spend
.""V ,hc Thanksgiving holidays in the
CG Tue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
,irI, EYans Here.

..., Evans. Of Grcenvillc, is spend
p'V" p"o holidays in the city with his
rarcnts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28

Brown-haired Miss Cynthia Ped
ley, above, is the "Sweetheart" of
the University of Nebraska at
Lincoln, Neb. She received the
honor by popular male vote on
the campus. Miss Pedley, whose
home is in Minden, Neb., is a
Junior in the College Of Arts and
Sciences
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
Retail Trade Gained

Washington, July 20-(UP) ~ Retail trade last week showed "de- cided gains" over the corresponds ing period of last year. the depart ment of commerce said today In its weekly business survey.
 Retail trade" 1t said, fin the ma jority of centers throughout the country showed improvements over the previous week. With the ex- ception of isolated cases, there were decided gains over the cor responding period last year.
 ''In Boston is was found that tho recent tax decision had precipitat- ed uncertainty in the cotton goods market. The immediate effect of this, however. was somewhat offset by strong retail demand and the fact that stocks are relatively low all along the line. New York re- ported that the decision had unset- tied some of the primary markets and had checked a mildly budding movement in cotton goods.
 For the most part the reports were indicative of considerable i'm. provement. New York retail sales were generally better than for the previous week and in many lines than for the same period of 1884. Chicago indicated a considerable upswing in retail buying, while wholesale dry goods houses felt the tonic of better retail weather. Farmers in the Dakotas and Minnesota were paying old bills in advance of returns from the new crops, according to Minneapolis advices. In Kansas City cancella- tions were expected on tractors and threshers as manufacturers cannot meet the demands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
Dull Summer Session
 Ended Week Trading
There Were Indications of Further Sharp Gains in
 Steel Industry in the Coming Week

Automobile issues met some fur ther profit-tahing in the early dealings but later strengthened un- der lead of Chrysler on estimates the latter would earn $4.05 q share for the first half of 1935 with the second quarter the beet for the period in the company's history.
 J. I. Case rose nearly a point as wheat advanced about 3-4 cent q bushel. Mail order shares steadied. Building issues were strong with U. S. Gypsum and Johns Manvillc at new 1895 highs. Rails picked up near the close especially Atchi- son. Utilities were steady through the session. Chemicals were firm and dull. Coppers were steady. Silvers eased as did golds, the lat ter featured by activity in Alaska Juneau. Douglas Aircraft easedl again while United Aircraft frmed.
 Oil shares met meager support after further declines. Standard of New Jersey added a small amount to its recent loss, while Socony. Vacuum made a small gain. The oil situation is still unsettled, ac-' cording to observers.
 Motor Equipment shares contin- ued to gain. Near the close Mur- ray Corporation reached a new high for the year above IF. Elec- tric Auto-Lite improved and others of the group were firm. New York Shipbuilding gained nearly a point for the day in its section. Numer- ous special issues were higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
YOUNG DEOMCRATS'I
 COUNTY GATHERING
Three Local Members Are Named to Committee
 of Arrangements

James Madigan of Hamden, president of the Young Democrat ic Clubs of New Haven County, will be honorary chairman of the committee in charge of the third annual outing of the group to take place at the Milford Jockey Club, Sunday, August 18th.
 Joseph DePoalo of Meriden, was recently selected chairman of the committee in active charge, and the complete committee was an- nounced by him today. Matthew Scully of Naugatuck will serve as treasurer.
 The membership of the com mittee is as follows: James Rose. Frederick Gregory, Mrs. Edna Meeker, and Mrs. Marion R. Daly of Milford; Marguerite Ragonc, ke of Meriden; Daniel Callahan and Josephine Collins of Nauga- tuck; Charles Trowbridge, Francis Mclaughlin, and John Mcclure of Wallingford; Bernard L. Mullen, Atty. Carmine Cipriano, and Atty. Catherine Hanlon, of Waterbury; Mary Williams and Mrs. William Braddoc of Branford; John Doian and Neil Caldwell of Derby; Gus quiefn mass was celebrated at tave Wisloski and Anne Longo of Seymour; Edward Feustal, Thomas Grant, Elizabeth Leddy and Charles Prunier of New Haven; William Cavanaugh of Hamden; and Chester Likely of Guilford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
WOOL MARKET

Boston, July 20-CUP)-Busi- ness in wool on the Boston market during the past week has been predominantly on fine wools, ac. cording to today's report of the U. S. agriculture department.
 Most of the trade was in west ern-grown lines though limited amount was on fieeces. Fine Ohio Delaine was quoted unchanged at 30-31 cents in the greace and few sales were closed at the uow side of the range. Strictly comb ing staple of the other grades of Ohio and similar neeces were quoted at 30-31 cents in the grease for 5Ss, eos. F blood, and 4Ss. sos, A blood, while 5Gs. $ blood. was quoted at 31-31 cents. The bulk sales on GAS and finer terri tory wools were around 67-6S cents secured basis, for bulk aver. age French combing with prices ranging downward to G3-65 cents for short and inferior and up to 70-72 cents for choice. Prices were steady on scattered trada in lower grades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

(Conttnued from Page l.) yaanders. officers of the Fascist Alack shirt militia. Wearing their qsual street clothes, the youths were without special insignia ex- -ept for those among them who are members of the Fascist Avanguar- lsti. These junior Fascist militia taen wore the usual black shirts, . red and yellow bandanna around their 'necks.
 Drills of The Boys.
 The drills for the half-million boys consisted Of marching, the manual of arms, traget practice, hikes-all the usual training for Q soldier.
 The boys belonged to the mili. born during the World war. In the army now are the classes of 1911, 1913 and 1914. The class Q. 1912 is on call.
 At l p. m.. today the boys went from their regular jobs to desig. mated headquarters for orders for the afternoon. There they received their assignments for the various activities that will fit them for service. They will be prepared but not incorporated in the army un- til the time comes for their call to colors.
 War Expected Soon
 That 1t may come soon was in- dicated by the official Italian re- ception of the Ethiopian emperor's speech. The protest today after Premier Benito Mussolini had compared the text of the speech as transmitted from his legation at Adds Ababa with press vcr- sions. Il Duce found the diplomatic text far more provocative, it was understood.
 The foreign office announce ment of the protest made an em- phatic denial of the emperor's charge that Italy had had designs on Ethiopia for 40 years. It point ed out that troops movements to East Africa were not considered until after frontier incidents in which Ethiopians aliegedly attack ed Italian settlements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
Jeffersonian Club
 Issues Statement
Claim Made That Open Caucuses, Not an Independent
 Party Led Members to Institute Action

Eugene Sheehan and other re. puted leaders of the so-called in. dependent political group being fromed in the city testified at a meeting of the Jeffersonian club recently that it was not their in- tention to organize an Independent democratic movement but rather to request Town Chairman John H.. Crary to call open caucuses. ac- cording to a statement submitted to The Democrat today by George Lezotte assistant secretary of the Jeffersonian club.
 MT. Lezotte states James Hartley who was spokesman for the re- puted leaders of the independent movement, admitted that their &C., uon was taken, not as representa-. sives of the organization but as in. Aividuals.
 Mir. Lezotte's statement follows:
 "The leaders of the Jefferson- ian club are at loss to under stand the controversy which Is raging concerning the clubs af- filiation with an independent poe 1itical movement. The roganiza- tion finds that it has been char acterized by the press as being the "fair-haired boy" of the ad- ministration, while on the other hand rumors are abroad that the Jeffersonian club is the power behind the throne in an inde- pendent movement.
 Sometime ago the local press carried u story concerning an in- dependent democratic movement which had it's birth within the Jeffersonian club. Messrs. Eugene Sheehan, James Hartley, Patrick Moran and Roger Conner were credited with being its leaders; rumors flew fast and thick; in order that the air might be cleared and the position of the club and that of the supposed third party leaders might be clarified, a meeting of the or- yanization was called. This meet ing was held at the Jeffersonian club headquarters on Grand street and MT. Sheehan and his colleagues were present. They were tried for their alleged con- uection with the third party movement. Each one in turn disavowed any identity with an independent movement, this fact