davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
Middleburg Class
To Present Plav

Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the
M ddlcburg Auditorium, the Junior
Glass of Middleburg high school will
present where's Grandma?", a COM
edy in three acts The characters arc
as follows:
Grandma, an old lady who wants to
be. young Mildred Floyd.
Gretchen Blake, a young wife
Blanche Watkins.
BOB Blake, her brand-new husband
Roy Lane.
Jack Worley, Gretchcn's brother
Hal Iaschan
Lucy King, Jacks Sweetheart
Lillian Watkins
Airline Truesdale, the girl Gretchen
wants Jack to marry Sally Allgood.
Carl Worley, Gretcbeu's independ-
cnt sister Shirley Watkins.
Midnight, the "chocolatc-brown"
houscman-Alfred Watkins.
Dahlia. Midnights determined
"high-yaller" bride ~zera Poythrcss.
An additional attraction will be
Robert Fearing, who will render scye-
raj violin solos between acts. Mr..
rearing is the director of the Svm-
phony Orchestra, and band at Duke
University.
There will be small admission
charge.
The public is cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
Executive Meeting
OF Vance C.. f. Union
Be Held Tonight.

An executive meeting of Vance
County Christian Endeavor Union will
be held tonight in The Christian
church at o'clock. All Officers, pas
tors, and special appointed commit,
tees are asked TO tc present.
The Union is to hold Christian
Endcavor Institute Sunday, December
8, in the First Methodist Protestant
church. Registrations will begin at
? o'clock with "A small fee. At 2:3O
o'clock classes will be held. A picnic
supper, with every one bringing a
basket. will be at $50 o'clock.
At $50 o'clock a model Christian
hndeavor will DC gwen. A speaker
from Duke University will address the
meeting at 1870. For the most part
the program will be given by tho
state officers OF Christian Eudeavor
1t is hoped for a large attendance at
;heSe meetings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
New Support For New
Deal Farm Set-Up
N',.tIr G4d from TJge One.I

lminary to arguments next Monday
OH cOnstitutiOnality Of the AAA in
the HOOsac Mills case. The brief said :
THAT farmers are not being 'rcgi-
mentcd, in any harmful manner un-
der tho act seems to be clearly shown
by the overwhelming vote they have
registered for the continuation Of
these programs.
Just AS under u protective tariff
those engaged in industry lave not
been compelled to participate in or
refrain from production, SO under the
agricultural adjustment act each and
every farmer is entitled to the same
rights.
"Whether or not and to what extent
a man may engage i'll agriculture is
a matter Of his own economic ability,
and his own free will"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04

1900 -
National Association of Manufactur-
crs. told the Congress OF American
Industry.
c. L. Bardo. president of the asso-
citation, predicted:
"The historian will look back upon
the decade and q half since the war.
which has been considered by some
the twilight hour of democracy, as a
period in which Y democracy
with its tradition of private enter
prise and political liberty, proved its
inherent strength
Lund reviewing economic trends of
the last few years, was sharply cri.
ticaI of the government.
Failure of recovery to set in as
carly as the summer and fall of 1892
was due, he asserted, first to bank
panic, which sensible cooperation he
tween the incoming and outgoing adj
ministrations might well have nrn-
vented" and second "the ill-concoiv-
ed experiments of the New Dealn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
Strike Not Stopped
By Pay Boost
,COnttrled from Page On4J

crs committee, said the wage boost
without longer hours would have boon
accepted.
I'VE would welcome" he added "an
investigation Of living. conditions in
Kew West, in comparison with New
Yo"E City. which was granted a spc-
ciai disposition in the wage scale"
Avia declared tho price of commo-
diticd in Key West had increased y
percent since ti,c Labor Day nurri-
cane wrecked the overseas railroad
serving This island city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
! q transatlantic service.

III q transatlantic service.
a fr'llsh group representing tn
Imperial Airways wits in the capital
today and I French mission was cx-
r'"'Hd {" return later in the year
with NOR" definite proposals.
ASKED if budget cutting moves in
Congress would affect a trans-Atlan-
;lc air mail appropriation, Farley
said: res not~;l very largo thing"
Ilarllcc Branch, second assistant
po~m"St"" general, in charg Of air
"lal'. said the southern route, by way
LAY of bermuda and the Azores to
Southern Europe. wa being favored
o" the route at present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Omar.a+g gnlannR}Spz,n
PATTERN 96Ol

Don't YOU think this Junior miss de-
serves A-plus in smartnCss? We do,
for she's chosen the most suitable
school froCk imaEnablc--a two-piccc
model so popular it bids fair to be-
come the campus queen. Best Of all,
ne worn separately with an extra
II $ frock, either part Of which may
nc worn separately with an extra
hiouS" or skirt. The blouse puts in
good word for soft tailoring, while
bOGice darts give the growing girl
ample room. Straight-linc and easy
to-makc-the skirt has lust enough
pIcatS to make it action-pcrfect.
Wien contrast SO much i'll vogue, she'd
be smart to let her blouse and skirt
contrast-saN, 4 blouse of Jersey or
crepe as "topa" for a skirt Of checks.
stripes or plaid. Nclvctccn would
make Il drcssicr version. Complctc
diaCrammcd Marian Martin sew chart
included
Pattern 960l may be ordered only
in sizes 10 Il II 1G and lS. Size IA
requires 2 5-S yards st inch fabric.
SEND GTIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps tcOins preferredD for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern Re sure
TO write plainly your NAME. AD-
DRESS, The STYLE NUMRER and
SIZE OF each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department., 232 w. 18th ST.
New York. N Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04

(CoutM.ued trouI Page Onc.)
- - -.
plant had been forbidden, Police In
spcctor Irwin Patterson attributed the
order to las "ISht's clash.
The workers. estimated at more
than 500, marched on the plant after
a meeting sponsored by the Auto
motive Industrial Workers Associa-
ton. an independent organization
which called strike in the plant sew
oral weeks ago. Union executives
said the strike was called after COM
pany officials ordered a change from
piece work to Il day wage basis of
t)aV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
Miss Perkinson Is L
Bride of MIR. King

MI and Mrs. Edward Hewlett Per.
k'nsoh announce the marriage oi
thclr daughter, Ruby Give to Ken.
he'h Wilson King, on Sunday, Do
cembcr l, at the First Baptist Par.
sonagc Henderson. Rev. A. 9. Hale
performed the ceremony.
Mrs. King is we'll known in this
section She is n graduate of Zeh
Vance high school, and attended East
Carolina Teachers College, at Green
.ile.
The groom is tho son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 0. King. of Henderson, and is
connected with his father in the mar
.ict.
The couple will be at home at 1872
Carolina avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
TIE MAHOGANY TREE

Christmas is here;
,y~iuds whistle shrll,
lev and chill
little care we;
tutlc we fear
weather without,
sheltered about
TN, Mahogany Tree.
Evenings we knew,
Happy as this;
Faccs we miss,
Pheasant to see.
Kind hearts and true,
Gentle and just,
pcacc to your dust!
Wc sing round the tree.
Sorrows, bcEonc!
Life and its ills,
Duns and their bills,
Kid we TO flee.
Come with the dawn,
E,uc-dcvil spritc;
Leave us tonight,
Round the old tree
william Makcpcace Thackerary
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
MIR. ad Mrs. Hanm
Entertain Party

Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Hamm delight
fully entertained at her home on
Charles street last ercning for the
bridal party and a few friends. fol
lowing the rehearsal OF the Oakley
Falkner wedding.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed throughout with large yellow and
white chrysanthcmums.
Upon entering. the guests were in
vitcd to sign the Brides Book and
were served punch. Mrs. Elvin Falk-
ner and Mrs. 7. l.. Dale presided at
the punch bowl
The guests enjoyed dancing during
the evening. and were served ict,
cream, cakes nuts. and mintS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
Lecture Thursday
At Parish House

The last lecture before Christina
will be- held in the Episcopal Parish
Irou-o. Thursday nftrnOOn az
o'clock
d. Howard T.. Jensen Of the Do
Je,twcut Of Sociology Of Duke Uni
lcrsuy will address the Lecture Club.
'lr will speak on Il subject that af-
rocts IN, lives of every citizen Of the
i'n'cd Statcr today. DR.. Jensen i
zoos interesting and well known speak
cr. His subject will be The mcreas-
ing Burden Of PhilanthropY-a SYM
lo' Of Progress or a Symbol Of d.
Cavo'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
Girl scout Troop No. 1 to Meet.

Girl Scout Troop No. will meet to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock in thci''
rooms over Flynn's Department store.
As many girls rs can are urged to
bc present and arc asked to briuG
pencils. crascrs and paper or th"
dresses and blouscs on which work
Aae nngMM.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
Quickest Way To
Relieve Headache
And Soothe Nerves

li-N ,'rlu" nerves. h"ndach".
rcural2i" aching joints. muscles and
rorJodic p:uu. due tO inorganic cause;
Nj"ld quicker to STANI|NC[, tn"
pcrdy .co'hiu% "halanc"d pr"srrip-
Jou' THAT lravcs NO unpleasant after
l(oc'. Try STANBNCK. It, differ
ne. better for YOU. Now sealed in n
'cUophano iHcl;"t. alwAvs fresh and
pure. zoe and 2jc.-- Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04

be started next summer, and the rOutr
probably will be operated within the
year.
Postal authOr;t;'- s3it p~n-Am RI
can Airwars, wh ch opc"'' es the new
trans-Pacific route, is the only Anne
rican company interested in the route
now
Farley said four foreign aviation
interests had conferred with postal Of
ficials on the question Of cooporating
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
Ecinrns from AIaInnin

f. ". Hrchfield, manager of th'
Vance theatre, has returned from "
visit 10 relatives i'm Linevillc, Ala
His former home, where he spent tn,
THANKSGIVING season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
Mr KnlheriSnn IIOnlI.

Med Robertson, who has been i'll
in Maria Parham hospital, returned
10 his home Sunday afternoon. He
was reported improved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
BLACK . DRAUGHT
Relieves One Cause "f
Distress After Meals

When constipation interferes with
the normal working Of the digcstiv"
1yslnm. warning symptoms. such ~
flatu!ence or distress after eating.
may appear.
Many people. afflicted ~ described
below, take q pinch Of Rlack-Draught
after meals. Mr.. G.. y. McIvcr, Of
PanaSra city. FL. writes:
"T suffered with gas pains. Every
thing ate seemed to hurt mir. lost
weight from I49 TO ia pounds. Some.
one told me 10 try Black -Draught,
After taking snall doses awhile.
found l was better. kept II up and
began gaining weight until 7 was back
20 normal. would not be without
Black-DFaught.'
Many others would not like to be
without Elack-Draugbt after having
learned from their own use Of il how
helpful it is in tho relief Of conSti-
patton troubles. Sold in 25ecnt
packages. "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04

U'nntinued IrUm rage One.)
market operator. despite Mrs. Long
cops dcmand that he return TO tn"
home where bis brother was shot las.
Friday.
Ms. Longcop said She hoped Jesse,
Jr., would forgive her and return
home after he is recovered
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
W1Eh tine Sick
Mrs. Hovh ImDroying

Mra. A. !. Boyd. who has been IN
dcrGoinE treatment in u. Durham ho#-
pit"l for a week or more. is rcportcJ
to be improving. and is expected to
he able to be brought TO her home
here the last Of this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
Returns Homo

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Ellington and
aauahtrr Jane, have returned tG
,hoir home on route 3, Henderson
at.cr visiting in Warrenton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
Visitors Here

lame. pummcr, of New York, and
Mrs X. W. Newman, of Ncwpor
Ncws. Va. acc visiting Mrs, d. Boyd
Eln,haU. Sr., on West Garnet street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
nrrr from Nashville

Mr. and Mrs. G. =, Strickland and
cans. herman aud James, Of Mash
,iuc spent the Weekend with frcod ;
.,rJ relatives in West END.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
Industrial Heads See
Big Upturn

Continued from rage Onc.D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified
as executors of the estate of w. A..
Newman, lately OF Vance County. N
c., this is notice to all p9rsons hay
ing claims against the said estate to
exhibit them to the undersigned exc
cutors in Henderson, N. c., on or be
fore November 18Th 1885, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of re-
covcry. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This 18th day of November 1885.
MARY A. NEWMAN and
I. CLARENCE D. NEWMAN.
Executors of the estate of
w. A. Newman. deceased.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
Air Mail To Europe
Soon, Farley Says

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
ENTER OUR Big CHRISTINA:
CONTEST TODAY!

WhcFc you Can get a Con-
test Folder.
And that's a point in your
favor, too-becausc if you
come in we'll help you all
we Can and tell you about
Kclvinator SO you'll have a
better chance to write win
ming entry. Come on now!
Your entry must be in bv
midnight, December 22nd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
Livermore To Seek
Custody of His
Two Boys

U'"nLimued from rage One.j
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-04
New Disorder In
Detroit's Strike Seen

(Coutn,ued trouI Page Onc.D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16

fragrance Of memory. She Is but
one of the goddesses in his remem.
bered moments of happy DALI
ance.
The volume that has joined all
D'Annunzio's other writings on
the Index, as announced lately by
the OSServatore Romano, official
newspaper of the Vatican, is q
queer tumble of pagan sensualism,
poetic symbolism, aphoriSmS,
meditations, dventures into
things spiritual, preoccupation
with death and with suicide Gas
the title indicates), descriptions of
self.
There are odd little remarks
such as his observation on the
beautiful Lima Cavalieri's legs,
upon an occasion when he met the
opera star.
81 dare to say to Lima Cava-
lieri during an evening of dance,
Your legs are weIl-shaped but
eight or nine centimeterS would
be more advantageous DAN
nunziO writes; she answered me,
those enchanting eyes flashing
at me, You are wrong to begin
with. They serve me very well
and couldn't be BETTER and she
turned her admirable back on
me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
FATHER SLAYER
ACCUSES TWO
LLOYD ROBINSON

MARSHFIELD, Mo-, July 10.
Lloyd Robinson, pointing the fin
ger of shame at his mother and
a physician as instigators, today
faced a term of life imprisonment
for killing his father.
During the trial he revealed he
killed his father to get the $4,000
insurance, but he declared he had
been urged to commit the crime
by his mother and the physician.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
CRASH HURTS 5
At FREDERICK

FREDERICK, Md, July Is.
Five persons injured in an auto
mobile crash west of Frederick
Sunday were discharged from the
hospital today. A sixth passenger
was uninjured.
The injured were:
Miss Elizabeth Clossman, Wash
angton, decorations about the face.
Miss Mabel Brodie, Washington,
severe bruises and shock.
Russell Young, "a, Beach City,
Ohio, decorations about the fore.
head and injuries about the hands.
Grayson Grouse, Frederick,
decorations about the face and
leg.
Clay w. Huffer, Frederick, Ia,
cerations about the face.
Both drivers were held for a
later hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
SHIPPERS SHOOT
4 IN BELFAST
R|OT|NG

BELFAST, July 16 G.N.S).
New disorders flared in Belfast to-
day when sniper concealed in a
high window fired upon the
funeral procession of a victim Of
the recent factional riots here,
which cost three lives.
With thousands of persons fol-
lowing the coffin of william Lyt-
tie, the procession was moving
slowly in absolute silence when
the shot rang out.
Scores of persons Immediately
rushed to the building where the
sniper was concealed. Extra police
were sent to the scene with a de-
tachment of the border regiment.
An ambulance shortly after
ward carried away three young
men, reported wounded by gun
fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Banned
Book DisappOints

NEW YORK, July 16.-That
newest 500-page piece of poetic
fantasy and personal heroics from
the pen Of Gabrielle D'Annunzio,
which was banned by the Vatican
for its immortality, impiety, bias
phemy," is today severely jolting
sophisticated New Workers in the
Italian-American colony.
The much-touted personal story
which the cables said would tell
all" about the famous D'Annun-
zio-Eleonora Duse romance barely
mentions the glamorous tragedi-
enne. This is a hard blow to idol
ators of the "Firebrand of Fiume,"
who were Initiated by announce
ments of the revelations to come.
Little Inspiration From Duse
In the scattered, episode series
of amorous adventur recorded by
the poet in his queerly titled "A
Hundred and Hundred and a
Hundred and a Hundred Pages
From the Secret Book of Gabrielle
D'Annunzio, Tempted to Die" it
would take more than a literary
sleuth to sort out those touched
by the fire of the immortal DuSe.
Once only he mentions her
name.
"Eleonora," he signs.
Then proceeds rapidly with:
"Ghisola, Nerissa; Nerissa. I take
her hand, my mouth IN a level
with that strong, sad mouth"
Just "AmOng Those Listed
Eleonora is merely listed among
the fair ladies the Great Lover Of
modern Italy is investing with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Cab Drivers Given
Test Extension

Given an additional weeks
grace by the Commissioners in
obtaining their 1886 taxicab IL
censes, local hackers today were
urged by the Public Utilities
Commission to present their We
hicles for inspection promptly.
The District heads yesterday
extended the period of licensing
to July %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16

eral dance numbers, which have
been broadcast by the Vienna
broadcaSting station and played
by dance bands all over France
and Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16

boy, Eric Given, scored a great
success here with a composition
entitled Liberty March" dedi.
Gated to President Roosevelt. He
has achieved popularity with sew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Mate Stays Wife
Who Called Names

HARRISON, N. J. July IS
Thomas Glynn, 80, did not
mind getting fired as an cleo.
trician, but when his wife started
calling him names, he told police,
he got mad" He bought a 20
rifle and killed her.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
JOB INSURANCE
LIMITS CITED

Unemployment insurance will
help to sustain purchasing power
during a depression but it will not
solve the problem Of the business
cycle nor is it a cure for depres-
sions, says Professor Edwin E.
Witte in an article in the winter
issue of Economic Forum. Profes-
sor Witte is executive director OF
the Committee on Economic Sc
curity appointed by the President
to advise him on a program OF
social insurance.
Although he declares himself
to be q staunch believer in un-
employment insurance, DR.. Witte
warns against expecting too much
from this form of security. He
said:
"It will not give jobs to the
millions Of wage-earners now
unemployed, nor will it make
relief unnecessary. 1t will not
directly benefit any group in
society other than the wage
earnerS and SaIaried employees,
which excludes about 20 per
cent of our gainful workers who
are farmers, merchants, profeS-
sional men, etc. 1t is not we'll
suited to many groups of work
erS, such as those employed
casually or parttime."
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Farm Benefit Payments May
Be Made in Commodities

quiring that the commodities be
stored on or near the farm.
Corn Loan Success
The corn loans particularly
were regarded by officials as one
Of the Administrations most
successful efforts last year, since
farmers made a profit of between
Is and Is cents per bushel on
the product which they stored IN
1888 under the Government loan
rate of IS cents per bushel then
prevailing. This rate was in
creased to IS cents last fall.
Action toward extension of this
program was taken yesterday in
lending Oscar johnson, AAA cot
ton producers pool manager, as a
special assistant to SECRETARY Nor
genthau to study extension of
credits on commodities.
Wallace also mentioned another
proposed amendment which would
allow negotiation for marketing
agreements with individual pro-
ducers of speciality crops (such ss
fruits, vegetables, etc.,, if a sub
Stantial number Of such producers
desired them and if agreements
could be fitted into a general
licensing plan.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
j. s. LIST RISES
ON COLORLESS
BOND MART
BY SAUL LEHRER

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 GN.SO.
There was little to feature bond
market dealings today.
United Staes Governments were
strong, with gains running to 6-32
of a point. Home owners Loan IS
were down, but Home owners
Loan As led the advance, followed
by Federal Farm Mortgage IS and
Treasury 41as.
Low.priced rails did little, with
Chicago and North Western con-
vertible 434s unchanged and the
St. Paul IS up fractionally.
High-grade investment lie n s
were quiet. American Telephone
SIS were unchanged, while ConSoli-
dated Gas 51as was somewhat
higher.
Foreign government obligations
were quiet in light trading.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
ATTEMPTS
RALLY BUT
FAILS
BY THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Q.N.S0.
The curb market made a feeble at
tempt to move upward today, but
lack Of aggressive buying power
and further dribbling liquidation
in a scattering of issues put this
effort generally to naught.
Some further demand was evi-
denced for utility favorites, follow.
ing another favorable decision by
a Federal court judge in the IVA
territory, but advances did not get
far. Electric Bond and Share
edged up u to 7A, while equally
small gains were crediaed to Amer
ican Gas and Electric, United
Light and Power A and American
Superpower.
Great Atlantic and Pacific Stores
was a weak feature in the spe-
cialty group, sagging 3 points to
131, but this was offset by q point
advance in Jones & Laughlin
Steel to 28Ks, gain of n in A. O..
Smith to IS, and lesser advances
in Ford of Canada A, Celanese
first preferred and Carrier Corpor-
alton.
Bunker Hill was outstanding in
a mixed metal group.
Oils continued irregular. Gulf
firmed u to 591a.
Cities Service common marked
time at ~, while the debentureS
dipped "a to 40.
Utiliay bonds showed a strong
tone.