davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
NEW YORK MouRNs oCHs

NEW YORK, April IL U,p-Flags
were half mast on all municipal
buildings today as the city entered
a "a hour period of public mourn
ing proclaimed by Mayor Fiorello
H. Laguardia to honor the memory
of Adolph S. Ochs, publisher of the
New York Times who died Monday
in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
FAVOR HEART-BALM BAN

SACRAMENTO, April IL. W.P)-
Aimed at an asserted heart-balm
racket" bill outlawing breach of
promise and alienation of affec-
tions as causes of court action was
before the assembly today with a
favorable recommendation from
the lower house judiciary commit
tee.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
JIMMY NELSON IMPROVES

FALL RIVER, Mass, April II.
W,PD-Steady Improvement was re-
ported today in the condition of
13-year-old Jimmy Nelson of San
Jose, Calf, whose inverted stom-
ach was corrected Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
CUNARD LINER FLOATED

SOUTHAMPTON, England, April
IL UR-The Cunard liner, Aquita-
MIA, grounded since yesterday on
the Brambles mudbapk, was re-
floated today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
EnuCATOR DROPS DEAD

CARBONDALE. ILL.,. April II WO
Fl. w. shryock. president Of South
ern Illinois Teachers college for
more than 20 years, dropped dead
in his office today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
a. W21aA
Sh SAYS

BEVERLY HILLS, April 10.
(SpeciaD-That was certainly
nice of Hitler to appear at that
wedding today and not be the
groom.
No wonder the Ny stock mar
ket can't ever go up to amount
to anything. The minute it starts
everybody starts selling to take
little profit. Suppose every cow
man sold his cattle the minute
they started up.
Just been chatting out here at
the studio just now with an aw-
full fine man, Fielding Yost of
Michigan, think some of our
great coaches like him, and Stagg
and Warner have been a great
influence to thousands of their
boys through life.
YOurc
Evening star., 1935-10-24
FLOOD Of LETTERS
PRA|S|NG HOOVER
Commendatory Messages
Pour In at 1000 a Day
After Speech.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO, Calf, October a.
An avalanche Of mail, pouring In on
former President Herbert Hoover after
his latest attack on the administra-
ton of President Roosevelt. was de-
clared FAST night by Paul SeXson,
Hoover's secretary, to be "99 per cent
commendatory."
Sexson "assayed" the pile Of letters
and kilograms and had his report
ready for Hoover on the later's return
from a recent trip. He made his
findings public last night.
Tens Of thousands Of letters have
come to Palo Alto since Hoover re-
tired from the presidency.
Speech Brought Peak.
But, Sexson said. the peak was
reached in the week following Hoover's
speech to the Junior Republicans OF
Far Western States in which he as
sailed the fiscal policies Of the New
Deal
The average was 1000 letters day.
And there were stacks of kilograms.
Crank" communications and those
classified as critical or unfriendly ran
a trifle less than per cent of the
total, Seasons tabulation showed.
Stanford University students. OBJ
tanned through the schools placement
bureau, supplement the ex-President's
staff-Secretary Sexson and q part
time stenographer-in handling mail
when 1t piles up beyond their reach.
Friends also form q volunteer secre-
| tarial corps.
Income Is Modest.
Hoover's income Is said to be linn
tied now virtually towhat he earns
as a mining engineer. 1t Is said to
be a very modest one-not sufficient
to provide for large staff.
Almost all of the letters comment
ing on his Oakland speech bore the
signatures of the writers, Sexson said
but one message" merely was
signed "an old-fashioned Republican" p"
It was a broom. On the address tag
was written:
Return postage guaranteed Il not
accepted"
Evening star., 1935-10-24

next Mays primary for nominating
candidates and the following Novem.
Der for electing Truax,s successor, Re.
publican spokesmen claimed he was
attempting to avoid an early test Of
New Deal strength in Ohio.
Tho Governor contended the call
ing Of an early off-dste election would
cost too much, approximately $780,
900.
H. 9. Armstrong, . Columbus tax
payer, brought suit to compel the
Governor to set an earlier election,
contending the Governor abused his
discretionary power. The Supreme
Court denied he had abused his dis
cretionary power and held . legisla-
tive act under which the Governor
named the date intended to leave
the time Of holding the election to
the Governor"
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Twins Exceeding
Weight of Dionne
Quintuplets Born
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREEN BAY, Wis, October
24.-Frank Neu, insurance sales
man, smiled proudly yesterday
when a Milwaukee baby specialist
told him his twin sons, born Sat-
urday, could claim some weight
records.
The babies, John and Frank.
weighed eight pounds each at
birth, their aggregate poundage
exceeding that Of the Dionne
quintuplets at birth.
DR.. r. e. Kohan, Milwaukee,
said the average twin weighs
from four and one-half to five
and one-half pounds, and rarely
does one weigh as much as eight
| pounds.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
HENDERSON RITES HELD
High Officials Attend Funeral o1
Disarmament Leader.

LONDON, October "a R.-Joseph
A. c. Avenol. secretary general to the
League of Nations, and representatives
of British and continental labor Or
ganizations attended funeral services
in the Methodist Church of Golders-
green today for Arthur Henderson. 70.
former president Of the World Dis
armament Conference and British
Labor leader, who died Sunday after
a long illness.
The Belgian Labor party and the
Netherlands Socialist Democratic party
sent representatives to the services,
which were attended also by the Soviet
Ambassador and the Japanese charge
d'affaires. The body was cremated.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
DELAY OF ELECTION
IN OHIO UPHELD
State Supreme Court Denies Davey
Arbitrary-G. 0. P. Sought
Test Vote.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October a.
The Ohio Supreme Court refused late
yesterday to require Gov. Martin L.
Davey to set an earlier date for a
special election to fill the congressional
vacancy caused by the death of
Charles v. Truax, Ohio Representa-
tive at Large.
Shortly after Gov. Davey had set
Evening star., 1935-10-24

Pigeons Fail in Race.
Because Of severe weather only "a
Of 240 pigeons in q race of 827 miles
from Bulawayo, South Africa, reached
the goal In Durham.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
LOCAL UNION CHARTERED
Custodial Service Workers Afili.
ate With National Federation.

Local Union No. SAL, composed Of
Custodial Service workers, has been
chartered by the National Federation
of Federal Employees, Miss Gertrude
M. McNally. secretary-treasurer, an
nounced today.
The new group has long list of
charter members. who have pledged
themselves to double the unions men,
bership within the next go days, it was
said. National Organizer Earl r.
Hoage co-operated in the organization
of the new chapter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-19

now planning to spend it? Share in
some service of worship somewhere
Your spiritual nature needs it. Come
with us if you will.
Sunday school meets at 9:45. j. G.
Gardner, general superintendent. We
need twenty three more than we had
in attendance last Sunday in order to
reach the 400 mark If you do not at
tend Sunday school elsewhere we
shall be happy to have you attend
some class in our school tomorrow
Morning worship service at HOO
o'clock with sermon by the pastor on
the topic: TOO Much Bread"
i. T. U. meets promptly at $50
Miss Loyce Blaylocl1, general director
We would like to get back to the 100
mark again in our B. T. u. attend
ance. Help us reach the hundred by
coming tomorrow evening at $50.
Evening worship service at 7:3O
with sermon by the pastor on the
topic: What Have We Done with the
Devil? or An Attempt to Deal with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-19
GAINS IN DAIRYING
REVEALED At FAIR
Exhibits Show More Atten-
ton Being Paid to Breed
ing of Cows

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 19.-
Exhibits at the State Fair this week
indicated that dairying is, rapidly
gaining ground in North Carolina
Not only in the open classes, but
also in the All calf club shows, the
exhibits were without question the
best ever displayed in this State, said
DR.. Z. d. Grinnells, in charge of dairy
research for the Agricultural Expert
ment Station at State College.
Outstanding entries in the open
classes were made by the Quail Roost
Farms, Rougemont; the Klondike
Farms, Elkin; the Eldia Home Farm
ASheville; and II. p. Alspaugh, Win
stOn-Salem.
Ray and Dempsey Morrison, of Ire
dell county, entered the best animals
in the Jersey Al calf club show. But
Rice of Buncombe, and Armandine
Iron, of Burke, swept to victory in
the Guernsey calf club show.
The Quail Roost Farms, in the
Guernsey show, won the senior and
G.and championships for aged bull,
first place in the three year old class,
first place for junior yearlings, the
junior grand championship and other
prizes.
The Klondike Farms won first prize
for bull calf, first place for senior
females, the senior female grand
championship, and second place for
junior female yearlings.
Alspaugh took first place for aged
cow, and the Eldia Homes Farm cap
tured first prize and the champion
ship for junior females.
Each of the four leading breeds
Jersey, Guernsey, Ayrshire, and Hol-
stein-were we'll represented at the
fair, DR.. Grinnels continued, and We're
an eye-opener to anyone interested IN
North Carolina's dairy progress
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-19
BLIZZARD

has made an old lady out of me but
I am not as old as my years. I
have stamina and a good healthy
body and mind"
That might. easily be true Carol
knew full we'll. :
'If can only get away until
David returns. I shall be safe. And
you must help me to do it. r can't
do it myself. I,shall need your help.
Oh. do this for mel" Carol could not
resist that plea. She; had been tdoing
revolutionary, things recently. Carol
thought. and she could do them
again. She hadn't. been afraid for
herself and now she mustn't be
afraid for: Miranda.
But. how can you run away?'
Carol asked. a..
Il have a plan." Miranda leaned
close to Carol and began to talk
And when she had finished, Carols
eyes were large and round.
"It sounds . it sounds too good
to be true. But we should surely be
caught and we would both be in deep
trouble"
why should we be?" Miranda
asked reasonably. "There is no
wrong in humoring an old woman's
will. You have not been told of any
plot against me. You have been re-
engaged by me and who is to doubt
your word? Besides, David will be
back in three months If If what
I believe now is true and we can
return then"
IN do it," Carol said after a
while.
Good. knew you would. You
will remember all that I have told
you?"
'T WILL" Carol said. "And now 1
think you had better lie down and
let me put cold pack on your head.
] will sit here reading to you until
you fall asleep. Perhaps we may
not see each other again until :.
so you must pretend that you are
still grieving. Trust me-" Carol
leaned down and kissed Miranda.
Horton Van Cleve sent Tor Carol
at five o'clock.
Miss Van Cleve is resting" she
told him. "She seems quite strong
and I am sure that she will be
all right tomorrow"
I'm afraid we can't take any
chances" he said with a cold smile.
"Dr. Waite suggests a trained nurse
so am afraid we shall have to let.
you go. However. this check will
cover the week"
Carol took the folded check with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-19

out looking at It.
DR. Harding returns tomorrow"
she reminded him.
Yes. yes" he answered. 81
er . in view of this sad news, I
think we, will not take any steps
r.. that is i. for the time being
we must not trouble my aunt. will
-. er -. consult with DR.. Harding
at later date"
when will the DR.. Wate's
nurse arriVe?'' she asked profession
ally.
I'm the morning. ! believe.
know. now that your duties are re-
lieved, you will be anxious to be
away. You need not feel that you
need stay any longer. Mrs. Van
Cleve, naturally, is very much per-
turbed about our aunt and she will
be at her side tonight"
Thank you. Mr.. Van Cleve. If
you are quite sure. you will not need
me any longer, should like to leave
tonight. Will you please say good-by
to Miss Van Cleve and tell her that
l should like to come and visit her
when she is able to have a Yisitor?'
by all MEANS" Mr.. Van CleVe
said cordially "She seems to oe
quite fond of you and we will all ap-
precfate your coming back to call on
her."
The Interview was over. Carol put
her opened dressingcase on the bed
and began to pack. She folded away
her dresses after examining them
carefully She packed away her toi-
let articles and dressed for her re-
turn to her home.
She opened the door Of her room
and stood listening until she was
sure the house was quiet. Then.
with folded package under her
arm. she stole quietly into the room
where Miranda was sleeping. Quick
and quiet as a mouse she opened
the door to the clothes closet. There
We're some boxes on the upper
shelf.
Noiselessly she took one down. 1t
was dust-covered and carefully she
busted it with her handkerchief and
took the cover from it, Then slip
ping that which she had under her
arm into the box. she replaced the
cover and put the box back on the
shelf.
I'm in it now, come what may.
she whispered to herself and slipped
out Of the room without a further
glance at the sleeping figure on the
bed.
RIO BE CONTINUEDJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-19
FIRST METHODIST


DR.. j. Marvin Culbreth pastor.
9:45 a. m, Church School, H. A.
Dennis, general superintendent s. T.
Peace, leader of Baraca class.
II a, M, Sermon; Jesus the
Crusader"
$50 p. M, Young Peoples Depart
ment Worship Service.
7:3O p. M, Sermon: where Is Thy
Brother?"
Monday, October 21.
3:3O p. M, Woman's Auxiliary, Mrs.
O. T, Kirkland, leader.
Wednesday, October %.
7:30 p. M, Fireside Bible Hour.
Subject, mot Good if Detached"
Scripture, John XIV.
Announcement.
Sunday morning, the sermon will
be on Jesus the Crusader The pastor
will discuss the preparation which
Jesus requires of those who answer
his call. The important thing is not
the objectives that may claim devo-
ton from time to time, but the de-
gree to which the inner life cores
ponds to the spirit and aim of the
Leader.
Sunday evening. the sermon will
raise the searching question, where
Is Thy Brother?" Ignorance, indif-
ference. cynicism in regard to a
brothers fate is inexcusable in a fol-
lower of Jesus, What an intelligent
answer to the question involves will
be the major note in the discussion
of the theme.
Wednesday evening, the Fireside
Bible Hour will examine the condition
stated on the face of ones ticket to
heaven, "Not Good if Detached"
Scripture reading, group conversation,
song, prayer invite your worshipful
attendance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-19
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN


Rev. James A. Jones, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sabbath School, r. w.
Bruin, general superintendent. A class
for every age.
II a. m. Morning worship. Subject,
A Path to Reality"
6. - p. m. Young Peoples Vesper
Service.
7:3O p. M Evening worship. Sub
ject: Gods Promise of Restoration. ."
Note: Congregational meeting i'm
mediately following the morning SER
vice.
October II.
7:30 p. M. Special program provid-
ed by Students League of Many Ma
tions. An interesting evenings enter
tainment and real inspiration awaits
those who avail themselves of the
privilege of attending this service. A
free-will offering will be taken for
the work of the students.
October %.
7:30 p. m. Mid-week Prayer and
Mission Study Meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-19
Bv DIR. ALVIN f. BELL


Watch YOUR step" SO reads the ia
mial sign we see on every railroad
nos,enger car step. Jeremiah the pro-
rbat would have written these words
in letters Of fire on the steps of the
temple Of jerusalem.
A Sermon on the Church Steps
80 God spoke To jeremiah, saving.
"S1nd in the gate of Jehovah's
house and proclaim there this word.
and say. Hear the word of Jehovah,
all We Of Judah that enter in at these
cate. to worship Jehovah. Thus saith
Jehovah of hosts, the God of Israel
amend your ways and your doings,
and will cause you to dwell in this
pl9ce Trust We not in lying words,
saving. The temple of Jehovah. the
temple Of Jehovah, the temple of Je-
hoyqh are these" Mouthing pious
phases going through the motions
Of religion are not enough. Rites can
never serve as substitute for right.
These people must get right with God
and their neighbors or all their re-
lgcsity would be offensive to Je-
aoyah
Precept and Promise
Gods blessings cannot be expected
regardless Of our attitude toward him.
They are conditioned. Precept and
promise stand or fall together; IF We
thoroughly amend your ways. 49,: if
ye execute justice ....; if We oppress
rot the soJourner, the fatherless, and
the widow .. neither walk after
other gods to your own hurt: then
will | cause you to dwell in the land
thar ! gave to your fathers" "if We
,..,if ye...f ye. then will l."
Thus God hath joined together pre-
cept and promise; let not man put
them asunder
Match Greed With Conduct
viii ye steal, murder, and commit
adultery and swear falsely and burn
incense unto Baal, and walk after 9th
q gods that ye have not known, and
come and stand before me in this
house, which is called by my name,
ana say. We are delivered that We
may do all these abominations?" SO
they thought they were sitting pret-
w. because they went to church!
They could compound all manner of
SIN with impunity because God tho
u9hl too much of his temple to de-
.lroy their wicked city! rs this house
which is called by my name, become
den or robbers in your eyes? Behold
even |, have seen it saith jehovah"
When thieves, robbers, adulterers, and
idoIcters flock to the church to find
cloak for unrepented sin they make
Gods house "a den of robbers" Con-
Srqdently God would destroy temple
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-19
"THE WORLD FOR GOD"
he Lord had respect to Abel and to his

There that
o
Prayer affairs bridges
a' take to his Maker the life been
Prayer great help the establishment of
Irayer' old
1t surely is
me better Life inviting
folks in general
'pEeaL after bee to God
prayer can be conviction fellow
and make
prayers were going through He knows.
we'll why not more of
''oyH' more Of family general?
" oferng our word-ourselves
'od will andr
ea more about this by writing letter
paper or I" the nearest Minister o. the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-19
The Message of Jeremiah
THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson on the above topic for
october % is Jeremiah 7:1-26. the
Golden Text being verse %, "Hearken
urro my voice, and | will be your
roJ and We shall be my people"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-19
GOLDEN TEXT---Jer. Z 22)

the Doctrine of the Devil"
Wednesday evening 7:3O will be our
mid~Week Prayer, Praise and Fellow
ship service to which you are invited
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-19
To Sing Solo

To Sing Solo
O. F. Richardson, of Chapel Hill,
will sing the offertory solo at the
First Baptist church Sunday morning
it was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-19
THE SALVATION ARMY

THE SALVATION ARMY.
Adjutant and Mrs Joseph Willett
in charge.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m.
Young Peoples Legion 6sN p. m.
Open Air Service 7:3O p. m.
Evening worship 8 p. m.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-19
0Wbots 0oulq SAb> Churches

FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev. l.. r. Medlin, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. e. O.
Falkner, uperintendent.
Morning worship II a. m. Holy
communion.
Young Peoples C. e. Society $50
p. m.
Evening worship 7:30 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-19

FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev Albert S. Hale, pastor.
If tomorrow Were to be your last
Sunday, would you spend it as you are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-19

The people came in great throngs say
ing piously over and over, "The Temple
OF the Lord" while guilty of murder,
stealing, lying and adultery jeremiah
said they were trying to hide in the
temple as robbers in their dem
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-19
Family Life DefiIed

Family life in Jerusalem and every
city was totally paganized with par
ents corrupting their own children in
their filthy rituals to heather gods
and goddesses: The children gather
wood, and the fathers kindle the fire,
and the women knead the dough, to
make cakes to the queen of heaven,
and to pour out drink offerings to
other gods" But the sermon went
unheeded at the church door; the
people stffened their necks against
Jehovah and rushed on into captivity
and destruction for "the wages of sin
is DEATH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-19
HOLY INNOCENTs EPIsCOPAr.

HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL,
18th Sunday After Trinity.
7:3O a. M, Holy communion.
9:45 a. M, Church school.
10 a. M, Mems and women's Bible
class.
IL a. M, Litany Ante-Communion
and service.
7:3O p. m. Evening prayer and SER
mon.
St Johns Mission, North Henderson
o'clock church school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-19

and city even as he had done once
before in the case of Shiloh and it's
ark.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-19
Everyone invited.
-@0"

FIRST CHRISTIAN.
9:45 Sunday school, John A. Hall,
superintendent.
6:45 p. M. Christian En6eavor.
7:30 p. m. Sermon by pastor, Sub-
lect, Christian Progress"
Welcome visitors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-19
WEST END BAPTIST CHURC

AAANO A)<A4 40 SI1ONN11.
E. R. Nelson, pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday school, w. H.
Perry, superintendent.
II a. m. Worship, preaching by the
pastor. Sermon topic, righteousness
VS. Ritual"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-19

jeremiah denounced these people for
raising their children in sin. "The chill
dren gather wood, and the fathers kindle
the fire, and the women knead the dough
to make cakes to other gods "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-19

Watch your step SO reads the fa-
nilial sign we see on every railroad
Messenger car step. jeremiah the pro-
nbe, would have written these words
in letters Of fire on the Steps of the
,eunle Of jerusalem.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-20

More white flowers are fragrant
than flowers of any color.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-20
NORTH CAROLINA $1,794,1S IN
RED DESPITE CASH BALANCE

Raleigh, June 14.-Though the
State of North Carolina had a cash
balance of SIG, 1852, ASH on June /,
the general fund was in "the red" by
$1,794,118.40, it was shown today in
the monthly statement of the auditor
and treasurer.
The highway fund had a balance
June 1 of $17,515,919.36.
General fund receipts for II
monts of the fiscal year were shown
to be $4O,126,O45.16 but an overdraft
last July 1 of $2,6O1 ,37228 plus ex-
penditures of $780, 1928 threw it
of balance.
The highway and special funds
have received $64,252,6 23.61 this fis-
cal year which left the big balance
after expenditures of $58,916,268.46
and addition of a balance of $12,179,-
564.21 which existed last July 1.
The State debt June 1 was listed
at $17O,59S,OOO.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-20
VIRGINIA WOMAN DEFENDS
TREES FROM HIGHWAY AXES

Pitchfork in hand Mrs. Lorraine
French Brown defended shade trees
in front of her Woodstock, Va. home
from state highway department AK
men Saturday who were preparing to
cut them as part of a road widening
project.
The crew engaged in improving the
valley pike United States 9 route II,
reached Woodstock Monday and an
nounced that many of the high-arch-
ing naples shading Woodstock's main
residential street would have to go.
Residents objected and Mrs. Brown
quickly moved from words to action.
Armed herself with the fork she
climbed into the maple and defied the
highway workers to cut it. AS they
withdrew other residents sought
.T''dge Phillip Williams of the county
circuit court. Later in the day he
granted an injunction, sought by Mrs.
Brown, restraining the highway de-
partment from cutting the tree.