davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
With Toast

The newly married man and his
wife were quarreling, and at the
breakfast table the husband tried to
make peace.
whats for breakfast, darling"
Rats !" came the tart reply.
"All right. DEAR" replied hubby.
"CoOk one for yourself and boil an
egg for me-"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
OR SOMETHING

"Jack talks beautifully"
"How's that?"
Says that after marriage 1 shall
be a ministering angel to him"
"That sounds as if you'll have to
carry in his breakfast"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
GOOD START

You started life as a poor man?"
"1eS. And there was some ad-
vantage in the fact. | didn't have
to take time away from my regu-
lar business to figure on my taxes"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
OFF THE TABLE

you don't seem to take as much
exercise as you used to"
NO, exercise gives me big ap
petite and l can't afford it."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
700 FRESHMEN At
STATE UNIVERSITY
New Registration P | a n
Meeting Approval; For
NAL Opening Saturday

Chapel Hill, Sept. 18.-The Fresh
man class Of the University of North
Carolina is now besieging it's faculty
counsellors with it's registration trou-
bles to the rate of 100 for each ad-
wiser.
The plan of having a group of ia
Guilty members to guide the pupils in
their first registration is being tried
for the first time at the University
and it's officials report that they find
it a big improvement over the meth
cd of earlier years. The system pro-
vides a consultation period of about
Is minutes per man.
Applications for admission to the
general college have come in from
China, Cuba, and Canada as well as
from North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Texas
| Wisconsin, Vermont, Connecticut
Massachusetts,, New York, New Jer-
sey, and Pennsylvania. The ratio be-
tween North Carolinians and out ol
' state students seems to be about :
to 1, according to the incomplete re
turns from the Registrars office
About 80 percent of the freshmen
came for the entire Freshman Week
| program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18

die Belt opening was a little under
the current prices on the New Bright
and Border Belts, which opened ear
licr. Unusually heavy offerings were
reported by the Middle Belt market
yesterday and the largest market
sales were blocked.
Governor Ehringhaus, speaking a.
Kinston yesterday, expressed dissatis-
faction with prevailing tobacco prices
and said the AAA had made a mis-
take in increasing acreage allotments
for 1885. He said a reduction of al
least 25 percent should be made in
the 1886 acreage.
Representative John H. Kerr, Dem
ocrat, North Carolina, co-author Of
the Kerr-Smith tobacco control act
also spoke at Kinston and concurred
with Ehringhaus in the belief that
the AAA should not have increased
the acreage this year.
The governor and Kerr soke to a
crowd in a Kinston warehouse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
Miss Taylor Gives
Bridge Luncheon

Miss Allyne Taylor was hostess al
a bridge luncheon Tuesday at 1
o'clock at her home in Townsville
honoring Mrs. Graham Tarry, a re-
cent bride, and Miss Henrietta Fox, of
New Rochelle, N. Y.
The guests were seated at two
tables on which were arranged a love-
ly assortment of fall flowers. At each
place mints in attractive green and
white containers. A delicious three
course luncheon was served, after
which bridge was enjoyed Miss
Pauline Blackwell was the winner of
the high score prize, and Mrs. Georg.
A. Harris of the low score Mrs. Gra-
ham Tarry was presented a silver
bon-bon dish as guest prize, and
Miss Fox received an attractive box
of bath powder.
The following guests were present
Mrs. Graham Tarry, Miss Hcnriettl
Fox, Miss Belle Graham, Miss Chris
tine Adams, Misses Frances and Mary
Tarry, Miss Pauline Blackwell, and
Mrs. George A. Harris and Mrs w.
M. Coffin, of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
Christian Society
Holds Its Meeting

The Whman's Missionary Society of
the First Christian church met Lass
evening in the church with good al
tendance at it's annual meeting
The session was opened with the
song, 1--WE Have a Story to Tell the
Nation" followed by scripture read
ing by Mrs. E. T. Vickers. Mrs. T. H.
King rendered a very beautiful SOTO.
Readings were given by various men,
bers of the society.
This was the time for the opening
of the "Rainy Day Boxes" Birthday
Banks, Penny-A-Day banks, and a
goodly sum was realized from Them.
Officers for the new year were
elected with Mrs. J. B. Ellington be-
ing chosen president, Mrs. E. T. Wick
ers, vice president, Mrs. S. o. Spruill,
secretary-treasurer and Mrs. j. Lee
Lassiter, reporter.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
delightful refreshments were served
the group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
Grlnr,a.N Nn(an~4JS 4JSu,,,v
PATTERN 96O3

Marianne has never owned a daint-
ier dress than this, or so her friends
say, and they simply won't believe
that it took only an afternoon to
make, boomers and ALL Marianne's IS
mother is doubly pleased because the
total expenditure was so small and
she's going to use the same design for
her year old. Isn't it youthful, the
round yoke that doubles for collar?
There's plenty Of freedom, too, in the
four box pleats, stitched part way,
and the rear action pleat. Sleeves
may be cap shape or puffed. So
pretty and washable in printed pique
or percale; dotted swiss for dress-up.
Complete, dag. ahmed Marian Mar
tin Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9605 may be ordered only
in sizes 2, f. 6, 8 and 10. Size re-
quires 2 5-8 yards 36 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CEN Is III coins .,
stands tcOiIls preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write r::Ainly 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, ~. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
ALL wHITENED BY THE MOON.

The sky is CVc1 cast
With a continuous cloud of texture
close,
Heavy and wall, all whitened by the
NcoE,
Which through that veil is indistinct-
ly seen.
d,I.. contracted circle, yielding
light
So ieetly spread that not a shadow
falls
Chelue1ing the ground-from rock,
ulaLt, tree, or tower,
ST lebgth a pleasant instantaneous
Cleam
Staltles the pensive traveller while
he treads
His lonesome path with unobserving
eye
Bent earthwards; he looks up the
clouds are split
As,,nder.-and above his head he sees
The clear Moon, and the glory of the
heavens.
There. in a black-blue vault she sails
along,
Followed by multitudes of stars, that,
And sharp, and bright, along the dark
abyss
Drive as she drives: how fast they
wheel away,
Yet vanish not!-the wind is in the
tree
But they are solent!-still they roll
along
Inmeasurably distant; and the vault,
Built round by those white clouds, en-
ormous clouds,
Still deepcns its unfathomable depth.
At length the vision closes; and the
mind,
Not undisturbed by the delight il
feels,
Which slowly settles into peaceful:
calm,
Is left to muse upon the solemn scene.
William Wordsworth, Poems.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
Hicksboro News
By MISS FLORENCE WOODY

Rev. Van Stephens and family, al
so Misses Edith Tippett and Alma
Green were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. D. Woody.
Mrs. Sallie Tillotson, her friends
are glad to learn is still improving at
the home of her son, Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gennie Gill, daught-
err Margaret of Stovall, were Sunday
night guests of Mrs. C. L. Tucker.
Reuben Green of Oxford, visited his
mother, Mrs. S. A. Green, Friday
night.
Henry Shanks of Birmingham
spent the past weekhwith his brother
L. J. Shanks. s'.'' 4 \
Melville Evans, and family and
mother were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. J. Shanks Friday night.
Miss Elnora Averett of Columbia
who spent the past week with her
parents returned to her work Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Woody, Gil
bert and Mildred were Sunday guests
Of M. D. Woody and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. t. Evans of Hen
derson attended services at Island
Creek Sunday and were guest of Mr..
and Mrs J. E. Jones.
Miss Annie Tucker visited Miss
Maxine Bobbitt Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Gill of Stoval
visited Mrs. C. l.. Tucker Saturday
night.
Henry Shanks, father, and Mrs. G
3. Shotwell spent the weekend il
South Boston with their sister, Mrs
James Wilbourne.
Norma Hicks, son of Mr.. and Mrs
P. T. Hicks left for Campbell Col
lege, the past week where he will en-
, roll for the coming year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
TOWNSVILLE
Bv MRS. j. p. GUPTON.

Robert Young and Misses Evelyn
Chandler, Elizabeth Rames, and Shir-
lev King of Roxboro, were the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Meade Sparrow Sun
day,
Miss Ethel Newell left Wednesday
for Greensboro where she enrolled at
w. c., U. N. c., for her freshman
year.
Wayland Sparrow, of Scranton, S.
c., is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs H. w. Sparrow.
Miss Elizabeth Burwell has return
ed to her home after visiting rela-
tives in Wilmington.
Miss Vivian Martin of Richmond,
was the recent guest of her cousin,
Miss Thelma Tucker.
Woodrow Tucker, who is working
with the AAA tobacco company III
New Bern, spent the weekend here
with his family.
Mrs, Richard Norwood spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ Sparrow.
Miss Lizzie Wilson, of Durham, Is
visiting her parents, MI. and Mrs
o. o. Wilson.
| Miss Meta Kennison left Wednes-
| day for Raleigh, where she enrolled
at Peace Junior College for her senior
year.
Miss Thelma Tucker has returned
to her home after visiting her cousin
Misses Nell and Ruby Caudle.
Miss Grace Neil, of Henderson was
the recent guest of Miss Annie Mae
| Williams.
Miss Dorothy Kimball of Hender
son, spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Kimball.
B. F. Fox, who is working in Hen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
miss Crabtree Is
| Bride Mr.. O'Neil

Miss Juanita Crabtree and Albert
Bart O'Neil were quietly married yes
terday afternoon in Boydton, Va, by
Rev. Mr.. Gregory, the wedding being
a surprise to friends in the city.
Miss Crabtree is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 1. Cra3,-
tree. She was graduated from Hen
derson high school with the class of
1884 and attended Henderson Busl-
ness School last year. At the time of
her marriage she was employed at the
PWA office in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil will make their
home in Wake Forest, after a short
wedding trip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18

derson, spent the past weekend here
with his family.
spent the past week with Miss Gerald
inc Jackson, in Oxford.
Misses Margaret Wilson and Eliza
beth Tarry yere the guests Of Miss
Mary Tucker Saturday night.
Manuel Greene. who is working in
Henderson, spent the past weekend
here with his family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18

opening of the Middle Belt markets.
While official averages on the Mid
die Belt sales yesterday were not
available, the average was estimated
by warehousemen at around 18 cents
a pound, about one-third lower than
last years opening trend. Prices at
the opening of the season are usually
low because of the qaulity of inferior
grades dumped on the market.
The estimated average for the Mid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
To Saint Mary'S School

Miss Alma Parham, who was a
member of the high school gradual
ing class of June, left yesterday for
Raleigh where she will enter Saint
Mary's School.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
To Chanel Hill

Randolph Rowland has gone to
Chapel Hill where he is a student at
the University of North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
To Duke University.

James Daniel who has been spend
ing the summer with his aunt Mrs.
J. Harry Edwards, on Young avenue,
left yesterday for Duke University
where he is a student
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
Junior Club To Meet.

The Junior W~oman's Club will hold
it's first meeting of the new fall sea-
son tonight at s o'clock with Miss
Helen Royster at her home on An
drews avenue, it was announced to-
LAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
Baptist Choir To
Rehearse Tonight

The Young Peoples Choir of the
First Baptist Church will hold it's reg
ular rehearsal tonight at o'clock
with Council Pernell, at his home on
Young Avenue, it was announced to-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
Returns To Citv

Miss Shannon Morton has returned
to the city where she is member of
the faculty of the public schools.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
To State College

Francis Martin left yesterday for
State College, in Raleigh, where he
will enroll for his Junior year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
To Duke TInivarsitxr

Miss Page Gooch left today for
Duke University where she will en-
ter school for her senior year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
At Wake Forest

r. D. Spruill has gone to Wake.
Forest College where he will be a stu
dent for the coming year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18

Lawrence Rux left today for State
College where he will resume his col
lege work for the coming session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
TO FiShbOurne

James Young left yesterday for
Waynesboro, Va, where he will be a
Cadet at Fishbourne Military School
for the coming year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
To TTniVnrSitV

Edward Joyner has gone to Chapel
Hill where he will be student at the
University of North Carolina for the
coming year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
To Saint Mary'S

Miss Effie Louise Flanagan left
yesterday for Saint Mary's School in
Raleigh where she will be a freshman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
Junior Woman's Club Meets

The Junior Woman's Club will meet
tonight at 800 o'clock with Miss
Helen Royster, at her home on An
dreWs Avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
Visits Sister

Wilson Nils, of Charlotte, visited
his sister, Mrs. T. S. Kittrell, in the
city last evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
Presbyterian Choir Rehearsal

There will be a rehearsal of the
choir of the First Presbyterian
church tonight at 500 o'clock it was
announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
Tuesdays Price
Was At $17.62

Continued from Page One)
in the afternoon and the two houses
with second sales were started on but
only a small portion of their offerings
were disposed of.
Double sales we're in progress all
day, and will continue for the rest OF
the season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
Return From Georgia

Mrs. ]. B. Martin has returned from
Gainesville Georgia where she spent
several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
To Chapel Hill.

Earle Watson was expected to leave
today for Chapel Hill where he will be
student at the University of North
Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
Birth of Son

Birth of Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Grissom, OF Bear
pond. announce the birth of nine
pound son, J C. Jr., September II, at
Maria Parham hospital. Mother and
son were reported to be doing well.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
To Chapel Hill

Eric Flannagan left today for Cha
pei Hill where he will be a student
for the 1886 terms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
CONGRATULATIONS
e g, @||(%;,<A$E&8R}EI5
Announce Birth of Son

Announce Birth Of Son
Mrs. Andrew Ayscue of EPSON, an
nounce the birth of a son, Andrew
Lewis, Jr., September 10 at Maria Par
ham hospital. Mother and son were
reported to be getting along nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
To Chapel Hill

To Chapel Hill
Edmund Brodie has returned to
Chapel Hill where he is a Sophomore
at the University of North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
Birth OF Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza T. Hicks, OF
near Dabney, announce the birth OF a
son, Hugh Donald, at $50 o'clock
September 18.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-18
Another Tobacco Holiday
In State Is Being Urged

Continued from Page One.l
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-15
AZ ALKOTMANY ALL
A REFoRMOk UTJhBA

Az NRA utan az AAA-ra is
halalos csapast mertek szovet-
segi birosagok, bar a Supreme
Courtig az AAA-val meg mem
jutottak el $ ICY ait itt-ott meg
vegrehajtjak.
Eek a biroi dontesek mem ait
jelentik, hogy a birok es bro
sagok minden aron utjaba akar-
max allni az uj deal-nek.
Csupan ait jelentik dontesek,
hogy jelenlegi alkotmany mem
engedelyez bizonyos hatalmakat
a congresszusnak es mem engedi
AIT sem, hogy a birtokaban lev6
hatalmat kormanykozegekre
ruhazza.
A birosagok az alkotmanyjogi
vitakban mem ait dontik el, hogy
idvos-e vagy igazsagos-e egy-
egy torvenyunk, csupan csak ait,
hogy megegyezik-e az az orszag
alaptorvenyeivel, az alkotmany-
nyal.
Es idaig mar sok esetben ugy
talaltak, hogy a Roosevelt-fele
reformok az alkotmanyba utkoz-
mex.
Minthogy pedig ezekre a refor-
mokra sztikseg van es minthogy
azokat a nep kivanja, nem ma
rad mas hatra, mint megval-
toztatni az alkotmanyt-
A reakcios uralkodo osztaly
termeszetesen AIT zugja, AIT or
ditja, ait larmazza, a Hearst la
pokkal meg a reakcios SERVE
zetekkel az elukon hogy scent
az alkotmany es hazaarulo, aki
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-15
am haragosan onmagamuak:

S~~AAA iiSAA OoeAAA
= Hej te, ember. Milyen tisz-
telettel neztel te ARA az oregre,
aki otvenhet eve van mar Anne
rikaban es szazdollaros ajandek-
ra szorult, ellenben milyen lene-
zessel tekintettel a fatal dele
gatusra, aki angolul beszelt.
Ebben pil1anatban veletleniil
a tiikorbe neztem es banatosan
sohajtottam fel:
= Hej, apam, be rossz pro-
feta voltal annakidejen.
Merit installom, amt a tikor-
boil LATHAM, csak ait mondta ne
KEN, hogy az esztendok multa-
val mem lettem okosabb, csak
oregebb szamar. Meg ma is, meg
mindig betartozom lyukimadok
taboraba.
10 szerencse, hogy mahoz negy
esztend6re mar helyettem is fla
tai ujsagiro lesz a konvencio lap
tudositoja.
Condos Sa1pdor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-15
Az utolso bolenycsorda
- A Verhovayak portajarol :

ke az ilyen elmaradt gyerek, mi
kor oft volt kozottiink a bikaer6s
Togye Gabor, gyorsfuto Izik
Vilmos, a magasugro Teleky
Bandi, madar modjara fiityulo
Matyassy Jani.
Hanem azert Naci megis csak
lohatrol beszelt velunk. Megtisz-
teltetes volt az arranezve, aki-
vel szobaallott, inert ha vetelke-
desre keriilt sor, a vezna Naci
kitatotta a szajat es mondjam-e
vagy Sc? odamutatott. =.
Merit kerem, a Naci zapfogan
volt a legnagyobb lyuk.
Hej, hogy irigyeltuk mi AIT a
lyukat Nacitol! Akarcsak most
az Greg Palinkas otvenhet anne
rikas esztendejet.
Valahogy ugy erzem, hogy ez
legnagyobb kiilonbseg az Greg
es a fatal konvencios delegatu-
sok felfogasa kozott. A fiatalok
! mem tulajdonitanak semmi fon-
tossagot az oregek altal annyira
tiszteletben tartott lyuknak, az
Greg amerikas esztendoknek.
No, mem ereztetik velunk EFT
semmikeppen. Olyan kedvesen
elozekenyek, udvariasak veliink-
szemben, mint. i. mint ahogy a
haldoklokkal szemben jo es en-
gedekeny minden ember. Ra
hagynak az oregekre mindent,
hiszen:
Szegenyek, ugyse viszik
mar sokaig.
A konvencios vitatkozasokat
hallgatva sokat gondolkoztam es
vegul rajottem ARA, hogy mines
is semminemii erteke annak,
hogy olyan sok esztendot toll
totem Amerikaban. Az evek
mulasa engem Sc jobba, Sc oko-
Saba, Sc erdemesebbe mem tett,
csak = oregebbe.
Mikor meg az iskolaba iartam,
otvenharom esztendo elott, va
lahogy ugy megkedveltem ne
gyedik osztalyt, hogy harom evig
jartam abba. Mondotta is
Mester az edesapamnak:
Ebbol a fiubol mem lesz
ember, inert szamarnak sziile-
tett.
Amue szegeny apam bizakod-
Va felelte:
Maid lesz ennek esze, ha
megoregszik. Adjon csak neki
otven esztendot, tanito uram. !.
Hat EFT az otven esztendot
mar jocskan hatammoge tapos-
tam ezen a konvencion. Tegnap
este, mikor szobamban vetkozni
kezdtem, egyszer csak ait mond-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-15

, AIT meg akarja valtoztatni.
MAIDEN esetre arulo lenne y
az allamferfi, vagy politikus, alki
az alkotnany ellenere akarna
kormanyozni az orszagot. Akkor
joggal vadolhatnak Rooseveltet,
hogy hivatali eskiijet meg
szegte.
De semmi komoly akadalya
mines, hogy megvaltoztassuk AZ
alkotmanyt es valoszini, hogy
egy par even belil az meg is fog
tortenni.
Vegre ha az alkotmanyt min-
den esetben fel lehet ARA hasz-
nalni, hogy tomegeket elnyom-
jak, hogy azoknak a boldogula-
sat ezerfelekeppen gatoljak.
akkor igazan siirgos Is nagy
szikseg van a valtozasra.
Mindenki tudja, hogy az al
kotmany husz valtozason ment
idaig keresztil es nem arult el
egy darabkat sem hazabol sem
XII, aki peldaul a prohibicio mel
lett szavazott. Aminthogy azok
sem voltak hazaarulok, akik ke-
s6bb ugyanezen torveny ellen
szavaztak. Egyszeriien AIT erez-
tick, hogy erdemes es sziikseges
megvaltoztatni az alkotmanyt.
| Ostobasag hat a nagytoke re-
szer6l ait irni, ait szavalni, att
predikalni, azzal izgatni hogy
scent alkotmanyt sertetlenil meg
kell hagyni ahogy AIT 6seink meg
alkottak.
Soha mem volt erinthetetlen
scent ez torveny es soha mem
lesz az, inert az alaptorvenyek-
mex, az elethez, az elet szikseg-
leteihez kell allandoan igazodni.
Az alkotmanyt csak akkor
szokta egy nemzet felrugni, ha az
olyan merev, hogy mem birnak
rata esszeru valtozasokat esq
kozolni.
Vigyazzanak tehat azok, akik
ebben az orszagban az alkot-
many merev es rideg fenntarta-
sat kivanjak mostanaban, hogy
ne lojjenek tul a celon, ne ke-
seritsek el a polgarsagot, inert
akkor esetleg tenyleg felre-lokik
az utbol az alaptorvenyt, amire
semmifele szukseg nincsen.
Ilyen buta, megatalkodott, go
nosz merevseggel ideztek fel a
vilagon minden diktaturat Is min
den forradalmat, ez a nemzet pc
dig mind a kettot ell tudja ke-
riilni.
Es Ell is fogja keriilni, ha a
t6kesek idejeben eszreternek.