davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-02
BERSHAK AND LITTLE
CO-CAPTAINS AT u. N. G.

Andy Bershak, end, and Crowell
Little, quarterback, were named CO.
captains of the University Of North
Carolina football team for 1897 last
night at a meeting of the squad in
Chapel Hill.
Bershak is ranked as one of the
leading ends in the south, and has
been prominently mentioned on sew
eral All-Anerica selections.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-02
Roey To Be lnaugurated
On Thursday, January 9TH
jCOnrinued from Earn OpaN

Hoeys hands," Governor Ehringhaus
replied when asked about plans for
the inaugural. Il have told Mr.. Hoey
it is mmaterial to me as to when the
inaugural ceremonies are held. The
sooner the better it will suit me-"
There has been much recent spc-
culaticn that Governor Ehringhaus
will enter the practice of law here
with Kenneth Royal, OF Raleigh and
Goldsboro, when he retires from Of
ice
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-02
FOUR DRUNKS TRIED
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Four drunks faced Mayor Irvine
3. Watkins in city court today, all of
them being convicted.
j. d. Roberts was fined IS and
costs for being drunk.
Vernon Robertson was guilty Of
public drupkenness, and was fined
So and costs.
Lor Ahza Knight. Negro. entered a
plea of guilty to being drunk. and
was fined So and costs. ~
Stephen Henderson. Negro, drew a
fine of s. ;h - 70. Icing drunk
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-02

Dumbkopf then rushed out to the
corne" lunch wagon and ordered a
dozen frankfulters on buns with re
llsh and mustard Between mouth
fuls he announced he would not be-
gin serious training until Dec. 10
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-02

81 to 0.
Coach Bin9 Miller developed his
team into a powerful aggregation as
they responded to his instruction,
molding the boys into Il clicking ma
chine that reached the peak agains-
Warrenton. rolling up over q point a
minnie.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-02

way crews worked all night to keep
the highways in condition for travel.
In South Carolina the entire State
highway system remained open, and
little affected, although ice prevailed
far into the low country.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-02

To love virtue we must first know
what it acknowledge given US in
Conscience.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-02
Carolinas SILVER
. ing In Winter

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-02

elected hundreds or thousands OF
miles away.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-02
District Demands
Privilege of Vote

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-02
Ringing, Of Circus
Fame, Dies in N. 7.

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-02

tAstersk 81 indicates team has s to be payed)
(W.-wou; L-lost: TIED: PEPPER cent P.S.-ponts
scored; OP-opponents points; PPpoint percentage Mr.
national radngl
Copyright, 1885, by Central Press Association> -
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-09

Bouldin.in the majority op-
inion, said the trial judge
should have permitted quest
tioning Of Jury Commissioned
H. A. Pharr by defense Co
uncil in support of its motion
to quas the indictments
against the two men.
sThat the motion presented
good grounds to quash the
Indictment is unquestioneds
he ruled. citing the Scot
tsboro decision.
Justice Alb. Foster wrote
a dissenting opinion. conten-
ding that in regard to the
exclusion Of Negroes. ''the
burden was on the defendant
in respect to the jury) roll
in question.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-09
TUSKECEE Man
DIES

Selma, Ala. - Charles /.
Carleton, Ga. of Brownsville,
Tenn. district director of
the South wide goodwill cam
paign for Tuskegee Institute.
died at 1870 pm. Wednes--
day in a local hospital. Mr.
Carleton was stricken on
April 15s a few hours before
he was to 'make an appeal
before the Kiwanis Club fer
funds for the drive. Several
blood transfusions were adj
ministered. but the school
man. 8 condition grew Ste
adily worse Mr.. Carleton
was considered one Of the
most efficient and influen~
tiaI men working in the in
terest of the new agricultu =
raj uni to be erected at
Tuskegee as the gift Of the
white South.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-09
building under a hole In the
roof through which they had
gained entrance.
Hampton To Get
Russian Ballet

Hampton, Va. y Hampton
Institutes greatest enterta-
inment presentation will come
during next school year when
Col. w. de BasiI's Ballet Russo
will be presented by the Mu-
sical Arts Society. This ag-
gregatiou is the official Rus
sian Ballet. Lovers of the
beautiful in dance, musics
drama. gorgeous scenery and
the perfection Of bodily grace
will keenly appreciate this
production, it is announced.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-09
CUNFlRE HALTS TWO
men IN HOUSTON

Houston, Tex. James
Ginn. %, and Earl Tolllver.
rs. were surprised in an at
tempted robbery Of Sch wartz-
berg's delicatessen and one
escaped as officers opened
fire. The escaping man was
captured a few hours later.
Officers claim the men had
gathered over $50 worth Of
groceries in the center of the
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-09
eth Annual Masonic
Meet For Chicago
Continued From Page -


exercise for deceased mem -
bers and a reception to the
visiting Masons on Sunday
evening. May 10. at 7.3O y
IN.
The busioess sessions of
the Supreme Council has been
reduced to one day and will
begin at 9:30 am. May IL,
continuinQuntil evening when
q number of distinguished
Masons from various parts
of the jurisdiction will have
the honorary 33 degree con-
ferred upon them.
This organization is com :
posed of the Scottish Rite
Masons Of the northern states
and normally has a member
ship of about 5000 members
and has AZ subordinate con =
sistories located in practically
all of the northern states.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-09
First Race Appoint
ments To NY. WPA
Continued from page /

Continued from page l
Miss Smith is a Lincoln
Hospital graduate, and her
last assignment was at Ri
verside Hospital under the
City Medical Department.
The two appointees were
recon mended by the Medical
Committee of the Harle m
Advisory Committee on Ne
gro Problems,
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-09
Asks 'What Price
Ethiopia"
1Continued From Page IL

ICOntinued From Page ID
defense suffered complete
collapse tomorrow Italy wo
uld have to make huge adj
ditional expenditure for the
fortification of its power and
the reorganization Of the CON
uuered country. Can its ex-
ploitation yield profit suffi-
cient to pay the cost of con-
quest?' /
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-09
New Trials For
Second tScottsboro
Case

Continued from page /
the ruling which the Alab
anna Supreme Court now up
holds.
Associate Justice Virgil
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-09

Fireproof gloves have sbeen
added to the equipment of
British Royal Air F o re e
aviators to enable them to
combat fires in airplanes.
-
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-09
Notes Of Science

For amateurs to use in re-
surfacing floors an all metal
sanding block having clips to
hold sheets of sandpaper has
been invented
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31
Cutting Down Fat Foods.

This cutting down by one-half on
fat foods can be done safely by
overweights for the same reason
that animals can do without any
food at certain times; that is be-
cause the body processes can make
use of the stored fat for their vari-
Gus needs.
The point then is that with the
knowledge now in possession of
Overweights there is no reason why
every one of them Except the 2 to
5 per cent whose overweight is due
to a gland diSturbance) should not
get down to normal weight in from
three to twelve months. / have
seen a girl weighing $50 pounds get
her weight down to $50 pounds in
three months by cutting down her
liquids by one-half, her fats by one
half, and her starches by one-quar-
ter, keeping up, however, her full
amount of meat, eggs, and fish.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31
The First InauGuration

of night sneered some of his enemies. Others
called him that Illinois ape"
Thus Abraham Lincoln came to Washington.
Never before nor since has a President-elect en-
tered the nations capital to assume the duties
of his high office under such circumstances.
The next eight days were nightmare-Of per-
sistent annoyance by horde of jobseekers, of
rumors of disasters that were about to befall,
of threats, of sneers, of countless indignties.
March 4 dawned a blue Monday" 1t had
been raining. Pennsylvania avenue was broad
highway of spattery mud. Silence hung heavy
over the crowd massed around the Willard hotel
as President Buchanan and Presdentelect Lin
coin entered open barouche and started up
the avenue toward the Capitol. SharpshOOterS
were stationed the hOuSe-tOps with orders to
sweep the avenue with their fire if there was
any uprising. In the side streets troops were
massed ready for action Other detachments
were stationed beside the Capitol steps and
near the north entrance a battery of artillery
was ready to unleash a blast of death if need be.
Still unfinished, the Capitol dome was sur
mounted by huge derricks held in place by steel
cables. People might have drawn a striking
parallel between the condition of the republic
and its chief building On level with the
spectators stood the bronze figure of Liberty
which would later surmount the dome. Perhaps
she was making silent appeal to the in
black"
He stepped forward until he stood beneath a
canopy surmounted by the Stars and Stripes.
For the first time a wave of cheering swept over
the crowd of 10000 massed on the Capitol steps
and in 'front.'
Fellow citizens of the United States! ="
There was emphasis that word United"
The murmur of the crowd was hushed as his
firm clear, far-carrying voice went on:
"The Union will endure forever no state
upon its own mere motion lawfully get out
of the Union / therefore consider that the
Union is unbroken there need be no blood
shed or violence In your hands, my diSsatis-
fed countrymen, and not in mine, is the mo-
mentOus question of civil war The govern
ment will not assail you You have no oath
registered in heaven to destroy the government,
while l shall have the solemn one to preserve,
protect and defend" :.
And so to the end
Il am loath to close. We are not enemies, but
friends. We must not be enemies. Though pas
sion may have strained, it must not break our
bonds of affection The mystic chords of mem
Ory, stretching from every battlefield and pa
triot grave to every living heart and hearth
stone all over this broad land, will yet swell the
chorus of the Union when again touched, as
surely they will be, by the better angels of our
nature"
A roar of applause . from friend and enemy
alike. Chief Justice Taney stepped forward hold
ing a gOld-clasped Bible. Then two men repeat
ed together: Il do solemnly swear that l will
faithfully execute the office of President of the
United States, and will, to the best of my ability,
preserve protect and defend the Constitution of
the United States SO help me Cod"
Abraham Lincoln was President of the United
States.
g GWestern Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31
s......z..n.EEssss..s...a.
The Mind
Meter 0
: = g 2 = 2 . 2 = = 3 q = =
The True-F alse Test
By
LOWELL
HENDERSON
g Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.

In the following test, ten state
ments are made, some of which are
false. 1t is not necessary to correct
the statements. Simply write the
letter L after the true statements,
and the letter F after the false
ones
l. The Seventy-third congress is
now in session.
.. Chicago is the capital of Hi
nOis.
3. The Missouri river is the long
est river in the United States.
4. The Philadelphia Athletics are
in the National league.
>. Enervate means to pep up,
strengthen.
6. Rhode Island was one of the
Original Thirteen states.
Z. ''Ivanhoe" was written by Sir
Walter Scott.
s. Kentucky is farther south than
Tennessee.
8. The Battle Of Ticonderoga was
fought in the Revolutionary war.
10. Giuseppe Verdi composed the.
opera I'll Trovatore"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31
A Lett er from the South

their example," warned another which was
signed from one of a sworn band of 10 who have
resolved to shoot you from the south side of the
avenue in the inaugural procession on the fourth
of March, 1861" And still another declared
This is to inform you that there is club of
lOO young men in this place who have sworn to
murder YOU"
1t was hard for him to believe that anyone
should desire his death. But conviction came at
last. More disturbing, though, were the rumOrS
of men in high places who were about to turn
traitor to their country and who might have
guilty knowledge of plans for reducing it to a
state of anarchy. So he sent the adjutant-gen-
eral of Illinois to Washington to sound out Gen.
Winfield Scott, head of the army. Scott was a
Virginian and his loyalty was suspected. Back
came the reply from that doughty old fighter
Tell Mr.. Lincoln that. if necessary, I'll plant
cannon at both ends of Pennsylvania avenue,
and if any show their heads or even venture
to raise finger, I'll blow 'em to hellw
But not even such reinsurance could bring
peace to LincOln's troubled mind. AS the train
bore him nearer and nearer to the capital and
to the day when he would take the oath of Of
ice his despair deepened
ITO the anxious. listening country his speeches
on the journey to Washington were dsappoint-
ing" writes Nathaniel w. Stephenson in "The
Chronicles of America" Perhaps his strangely
sensitive mind felt too powerfully the fateful-
ness of the moment and reacted with sort of
lightness that did not really represent the real
man."
Arriving in Philadelphia he was informed that
Allan Pinkertons Secret Service men had uncov-
cred indisputable evidence of well-laid plot to
assassinate him. He was urged to leave the
City of Brotherly Love that night His reply
was: Il have promised to raise the flag over
Independence hall tomorrow morning and visit
the legislature at Harrisburg. Beyond that /
have no engagements"
After the Harrisburg reception special train
consisting of a locomotive, baggage car and
coach sped back to Philadelphia There Allan
PinkertOn met the President-elect with we'll
guarded carriage in which he taken swiftly
across the city to another station where he
boarded a sleeping car.
On the morning of February % the wires
hummed with the news that the new President
had made a secret entrance into the capital.
THE Prince of Rails sneaked in under the cover
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31
Foods That Disagree.

Now that it is generally known
that certain foods cause skin irrita-
ton, others pain in the abdomen,
others hay fever, asthma and ecze-
ma, a new word-allergy-haS come
into use. Allergy means being
sensitive to certain foods. Patients
often, however, avoid foods because
they disagree" with them when it
may be other foods or circumstances
that cause distress.
Drs. Walter c.. Alvarez and II.
Corwin Hinshaw, Mayo foundation,
Rochester, Mimi, point out that the
patient may well be mistaken when
he states that he cannot eat some
particular food. Perhaps the fish
was blamed when really the culprit
was the tartar sauce, the cotton
seed oil in which the fish was
fried, or the pie that was eaten for
dessert. Or the food eaten at
dinner was blamed when really the
offending substance was taken into
the body with luncheon or break
fast.
The point then is that because a
food has disagreed under any of
the above circumstances it should
not be condemned until it has been
found to disagree number Of
times"
WNU ServiGa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31
Answers
Boulevard Speeds Prevail
on Sea Highway for Ships

On the great steamer lanes be-
tween Europe and America, liners,
cargo carriers, and tramps pass con-
stantly. These are highways of the
sea as truly as the Boston Post road
and the Lincoln highway are traffic
lanes of the land. ,
On what is known as the "west-
bound tracks" are the ships coming
from Europe, and on the "east-
bound tracks" 60 miles south, are the
ships going to Europe. All vessels
off the tracks are reported for viola
ton of the rules. A vessel off the
track is just as dangerous as an ice
berg or a derelict. Boulevard speeds
prevail, so that the fast liners ''Step
on it, through all kinds of weather.
National Geographic Society.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31


cream, fat meats, fat fish, egg yolks-
do not store fat in the same manner
or to the same exetent as starch
foods, nevertheless they do help to
store fat, and prevent the tissues
Of the body from being worn or
used as rapidly as they otherwise
would be.
But one of the big points over
weights have not fully realized is
that if they cut down on the fat
foods by as much as 90 per cent,
just eating a little butter or cheese
or drinking a little milk, the body
will use for its needs the fat they
have stored in the body, thus de-
creasing gradually their store of fat
and so their weight.
How Nature Uses 1t.
Striking examples of how ma
ture uses stored fat can be seen in
animals such as the bear whose
body is covered with fat in the au-
tumn and while it sleeps during the
winter this stored fat supplies the
body with nourishment. By spring
the bear is quite lean again. An
other example is where a very fat
fish, during certain periods of its
yearly life, eats nothing whatever,
yet is kept alive during these pc
riods because its body uses up this
deposit of fat which it has accum-
ulated.
1t is agreed by nutrition experts
that the average individual who
does not do hard physical work
should eat about one part prOteids
meat, eggs, fish-tO two parts fats
butter, cream, fat meats, egg
yolks-to four parts starchy foods,
vegetables and fruits.
When real hard outdoor work is
being done the amount of meat,
eggs and fish should be increased.
What about the overweight indi-
vidual who, of course, does little or
no work of any kind? Instead of
eating two parts of fat foods to one
part of proteids he or she could
cut down the fat foods by half and
also cut down the starch foods by
half.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31

II u III u z L OI puI-
poses, t h ey also
know that they do
not need to drink
much W a t er be-
cause the body will
use the extra wa
ter held in the fat
tissues as it is
needed. These over
weight individuals
have learned one
other thing, and
that is that while
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31

1NT0DAY
DR. JAMES w. BARTON
Talk. About I'D
Talk. About U
Overweieht as a Menace

ONCE Wright % @ NASAAO
livery overweight individ-
H. ual who has given the re-
duction of weight any serious
thought or study has learned
that starch foods - potatoes,
bread, sugar, and pastry-store
up most of the excess fat on the
body.
1t is only recently that they are
realizing that liquids, while not
storing fat, nevertheless are held in
the body by the fat and so greatly
increase the total weight of the
body. Thus, while knowing that
water is needed by the body for a
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

1BRUARY u, 1886 a red
letter day in Americas calen-
dar a holiday in most of
the states of the Union .
a day of remembrance, of
eulogy, of "flinging his name
against the stars"
For this is Lincoln's birth
day.
But let us go back to an
other Lincoln's birthday .
to February u, 1861.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-21
Hull Says Gov.
Landon Jumbling
Farming Figures
Saws He'd Distract Atten.
ton From Improvement
by New Deal

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81. (UP)
Secretary Of State COrdell Hull,
defending his rcprIprocal trade
trcay program against campaign
attack. yesterday accused Cover
nor All. W. Landon Of confusing
and jumbling" statements intend.
cd to distract the attention OF
farm voters from improvement OF
their condition under the New
Deal.
Ascribing part of $2,OOO,Oo0'-
600 increase in cash farm IN.
come between 1882 and 1850
and to the reciprocal trade prog
ram, Hull asserted:
"Gov. Landon and the other
votc-scnking critics Of the recl'
pocal trade agreements program.
would have the farmer shut ms
eyes TO this vast improvement IN
his welfare and base his vote on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-21
"WEDNESDAY, oc1o,,.
Famous British
Flying Couple
Are Separating
Amy Mollison To Pursue
Career; Broke Nose in
Yesterdays Smash

ORPINGTON, Eng. Oct. 81
CUP)-MrS. Amy Mollison hrosc
her nose in an airplanc mishap
yesterday and in Il subsequent in
tcrview surprised reporters by all
nouncing she and her aviator-
husband, James Mollison. wcra
separating.
Britain'S best known woman
nier, ovcrtaken by darkness dur
ing fight from Paris to London.
make a forced landing in field
near here and her ship ovcrtWn-
ed. Her injuries were not serious.
"Jim and | amicably decided -"
90 our own ways in the futur", %
she said. 81 intend to continue my
flying career under my maiden
name of Miss Amy Johnson
The Molisons have made scv.
cral spectacular fights, both TO-
gether and separately. Mol!i,on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-21
Goering Granted
Sweeping Powers
Are in Line With German
Economic Program
venting tn" game.

BERLIN. oct. 2l OP).-Chan-
ccllor Adolf Hitler yesterday cl"-
waited Gen, Herman Wilhelm
Gocring. former war ace. to his
second in command by granting
him ywccplng powcrs to carry out
rom year plan for economic re-
hIhIltatIOn.
IIitlpr'S decree. dated Oct. Is.
at R"Tcht"sgartcn. entities Gu"r-
INK 20 promulgat" binding dccr"ss
Unnecessary for the task. tie Is en-
titled 20 question and CIV" orders
10 all official departments, nm.
cludlug the highest government
departments as we'll az the NaZI
party and affiliated organizations.
tn" appointment was consider
cd victory for conservative" cir
Giles. The delegation of such
weeping power. making the ro-
tund general unqucstOnably the
second strongest figure in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-21

the wild misrepresentation OF
the whole scope, nature ana u
fects of the program.
The secretary said that GOV
LANDLORDS address at Albuquerque
\. NJ. yesterday faces in every
direction and hopelessly misstat'
es, and jumbles the entire qucS'
ton pertaining to reciprocal traoe
policies and peace
"IIis advisors can have but the
one purpose to secure farm votes
bv drawing the farmers attention
and memory entirely away from
the conditions under which Amer
lean agriculture was pushed intG
bankruptcy prior to 1885, HUI
added, "and the conditions under
which it has been rescued IRON
b.nkruptcy during the year!
since 1888.
"IIe makes empty repetition OF
charges which have been com
pletely exploded by all oificia
statistics. =.
Naturally, neither the Amerl
can farmer nor, for that matter
any other person can make head
or tail Of the ambiguous, con
nicting and utterly nebulou|
statements Of Gov. Landon per
tanning to the rcciprOc&! trade
policy"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-21
III Ho's Maneuvers

II have burned paper PRAYERS be
fore statues of our gods" said Iii
Ilu. the SaG" If Chinatown. They
have not brought direct response
from the gods, bat the publicity Of
my rites have assisted me Ia ad.
vamta.ruuS relations with those
who manufacture the paper