davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-03

Miss Margaret Turner, student at
Chowan College, arrived yesterday to
spend the holidays at her home on
Rowland Street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-03
Return TO Greensboro.

Miss Mary Young, returned to w. c.,
U N. c.. Greensboro, this morning
after spending the spring vacation at
her home here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-03
Miss Weldon Home

Miss Blanche Weldon arrived yes
terday from Chowan College to spend
the Easter Holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Weldon, at EPSON.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-03
Young PeOnle'S Choir.

The Young Peoples Choir of the
First Methodist church will rehearse
tonight at o'clock. All members are
requested to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-03
Miss Hight Homo

Miss Margaret Hight, member of
the faculty of Chowan College, arriv-
ed yesterday to spend the holidays at
her home here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-03
Here for Weekend.

Miss Celia Dunlap, of w. c., u N.
C.. is spending the weekend with
Mrs. L. r. Gooch at her home on Gar
nett street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-03
NJ. y. Choir.

The choir of the Methodist Protes-
tant church will rehearse this evening
at 7:3O o'clock, at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-03
In WarrentnI

In WarrentOn.
W. II. Boyd, Jr., is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. r. B. BOYD. in
Warrenton
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-03
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. Bowen Ill

Mrs. w. ]. Bowen continues very
i'll at her home on Henderson route 1.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-03

Being Treated
Mrs. Joe Hayes is being treated at
Durham hospital
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-03

In Roanoke Rapids.
Mrs w. H. Boyd and Mrs. B. F.
Harris are in Roanoke Rapids for sew
eral days.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21

bills Rita and Renato, quite q
dance team.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
NEW L|GHTSH|P
LAUNCHED

WILMINGTON, Del, March 81.
AS bottle crashed across it's bow
today, a new lightship for the
dangerous Nantucket station was
launched at a shipyard here.
The vessel, constructed to re-
place the old lightship which was
rammed and sent to the bottom
by the liner Olympic two years
ago, is practically immune to dam
age from collisions. It cost $780,
900.
The sponsor Of the new ship
was Miss Edith M. King, of Wash
ington, daughter of Lighthouse
Commissioner Harold D. King.
Among those in attendance at the
ceremonies were Commissioner
King and Col. John Monroe John
son, assistant Secretary of Com
merce.
Seven lives were lost in the
tragedy off Nantucket two years
ago. The position of the station,
marking shoal water, is squarely
in the path of liners returning
from Europe by the northern
route
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
WILL|AMSP0RT
L|STS4DEAD

WILLIAMsPORT, Pa, March
81 G.N.SD.-Estimating property
losses of Williamsport at $5,000,-
900, Mayor Charles D. Wolfe to-
day called upon F deral au-
thoritieS for aid in rehabilitating
the community, devastated by
flood waters that left more than
1000 residents h o m elesS and
isolated the city for three days.
Looting of the business dis
trict resulted in a local form of
martial law being declared by
Wolfe, who has $50 police, Ma
tional Guardsmen, State officers
and legionnaires on duty.
-Four fatalities were reported
in the district. Valentine Kauf.
field, So, in whose ice cream plant
a $5OO,OOO fire started during
the height of the flood, was in q
hospital with critical burns. Fire,
, men were helpless to combat the
fire, which swept 10 stores.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21

the years he spent as organist at
a downtown theater in New York.
Something new Is coming to the
Hi-Hat, and we have the word Of
Manager Russell Conn Of the Am
baSsador for that but what it
is cannot be divulged, he says
The Paradise Islanders stay on
seventeen weeks now a
pretty good record.
That SOcalled swing music,
which the night hooks are fea.
turing so abundantly, will be the
chief concern of the second jam
session Of the Washington Swing
Club at p. m. tomorrow in the
Raleigh Hotel, according to =
very special announcement from
President Mae BreeSkin
Another special announcement
has it that Buddy Rogers and q
few Of his boys will be the par
ticuIar guests of the club.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
SENATE GIVES
BLACK $4,000
F0RSPYS SUIT
International News Service

International News Service
The Senate lobby committee to
day faced another court showdown
on its investigating powers, and
applied all possible pressure to
win House approval Of resolution
providing money to fight its bat
ties.
A formal plea for injunction
against the committee, made by
William Randolph Hearst, the
publisher, was on file in District
Supreme Court. The bill of com.
plant was filed a week ago, but
the Hearst attorney, Elisha Han,
son, waited until this week for.
mally to ask preliminary injunc.
tion.
Must Answer Next Week
The plea called for an order re.
straining the committee from seiz-
ing Hearst kilograms, and from
using any which it might now
have in its possession. The COM
mittee md the Federal Communi.
cations Commission must file their
answers next Thursday.
The committee chairman, Sen.
ator Black CD of Alabama, told
the Senate he was prepared to
carry the fight to the United
States Supreme Court If necessary,
and the Senate backed him up by
adopting the resolution calling for
AIN nm for legal fees
The House and President Roose'
velt must pass on the resolution
before it goes into effect. Black
made the measure a joint reSolu
ton so as to test sentiment in
both Houses.
Points Made by Hanson
HanSon'S motion raised these
points:
/. Defendants have no right
to obtain the contents to make
use of kilograms of plaintiff in
the absence of a lawful de-
mand.
2. The Federal communica-
tionS act does not give the
FEC power to survey or seize
messages for the purpose of
interfering, regulating, restrict
ing, coercing or intimidating
those who send such messages.
8. If the act be so construed,
then the section in question is
unconstitutional.
4. The Senate resolution un-
der which the Black committee
is operating exceeds constitu-
tional limitations.
Disclosure Prohibited
5. Disclosure of m SSageS
would be unconstitutional as
an interference with the free
dom of the press, as unreason-
able search and seizure, and as
the taking of property without
due process of law.
6. LIE gi S lative investigators
are governed by constitutional
limitations.
The attorney noted that in an
other Hearst case, brought against
the Western Union to enjoin the
telegraph company from turning a
specified telegram over to the
Black committee, the latter had
caused to be made public a copy
OF the purported message.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
International Voice

In the comparatively few years
Jan Kiepura has been a top
flight opera star, he has sung in
every part Of Europe and South
America, and also has sung in
Australia and the United States.
Currently he is making his first
picture, the Paramount musical,
"Give Us This Night"
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
Combs Gets N. Y. Post

President Roosevelt yesterday
sent to the Senate the nomination
OF George H. Combs, jr., of New
York City to be State Director OF
the National Emergency Council
for New York.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
Former Extra

John Arledge, currently featured
in RKO Radios "Thoroughbreds
ALL" is that Hollywood rarity-a
successful actor who began his
career as an extra.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21

Other notes on the shows:
David McWilliamS' Orchestra
and Arthur AmoroSi, vocalist, con-
tinue at the River Bend the
Connecticut Avenue Club Habana
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29
KETCHIKAN TERM WEARS

Assistant District Attorney George w. Folta and Lawrence Kerr, Chief Clerk in the District Attorneys Off, flee, are expected to leave for Ket- chikan next Sunday for the opening of the court session there. Other members of the court party will leave in time for the converting of the grand jury panel on February 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29
LIBRARY BOASTS FINE STOCK OF K|PLING BOOKS
Novels of Famous Poet Range from Soldiers B
 to Light that Failed''

For to admire and for to see And for to behold the world
 so wide,
 It never did no good to me, But I couldn't stop it if I tried"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29

jungle, the heat, the fetid emo- tions of humanity, become alive and glamorous. Especially is this SO in such stories as The Man Who Was" "The Drums of the Fore and Aft" and the immortal children5 classics, The Jungle Books"
 Aiso available in the Juneau Li- orary are 'T'he Light that Failed" :" "The Phantom Rickshaw," The Just-So Stories" and "The Years Between" The latter is, perhaps, the only thing he ever wrote that is not, except for two very good poems, worth the reading this not because it is insincere, or pot boiler, or any of the usual reasons for mediocrity in book, but be- cause as an expression of England's World War bitterness toward Ger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29

So, in his rowing youth, wrote Rudyard Kipling = whose seventy years of wandering the British Elm pire, so abruptly ended with his post-operational death in England, left for ourselves and posterity a wealth of vicarious adventure garn- cred from almost every corner of "The Seven Seas" for which one of his books is named.
 Almost an entire shelf in the Junaeu Public Library will testify to the variety of these writings which range from the stout-heart- ed vulgarities of the British tommy in "Soldiers Three" to the imper ialistic drama of Kim" and the unforgettable irony of "The Man Who Would Be King" Even had Kipling been gifted with none of the charm which makes each line he writes an adventure, these stories would still be of tremendous value because of the insight they give into the colonial life in India, the political sidelights of bureau cratic administration, and the life of the British tommy, whose priva- tions and needless sufferings so moved young Kipling that he wrote "The Widow O Windsor" thereby losing both the regard of Queen Victoria and the poet laureateship of England. But Kipling is born story-teller, and under his pen the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29
LOVE VERSUS , IMMIGRATION :
 AT CAPITOL
Kay Francis, George Brent, Patricia Ellis Star ID
 Love Triangle

Stranded" the Warner Brothers production starring Kay Francis, popular screen star, opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 The picture deals with the Unit ed States Department of Immigra- tion, and a love triangle between a Travellers Aid Worker with love for humanity, an engineer who would discard all imperfect human beings, and a rich girl who tries to come between them and almost succeeds.
 Kay Francis has the role of a Travellers Aid worker. She falls in love with George Brent, portraying a rough and tough engineer, who is building the biggest bridge in the world.
 Brent is in love with the Travellers Aid worker, but beHevs a human being with flaw should be thrown on the dump heap just as he would discard girder for his bridge.
 The engineers eyes are finally opened when Kay saves not only himself from ruin at the hands of racketeers, but his beloved bridge
 Patricia Ellis plays rich girl trying to break up the love affair between Miss Francis and Brent. many it has no place in medium which in all his other writings the great poet used for the expression of tolerance and understanding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29
SISTER STANlSLAUS
 DIES IN MONTREAL

Sister Mary Stanislaus, 73, one time Sister Superior Tn the Catho- lie Hospital in Douglas and later bockkeeper in St. Ann's Hospital, Juneau, died recently in Montreal Of lingering illness, according to report received here.
 Since leaving Juneau in 1927, Sister Stanislaus has been station cd in the Mother House of St Ann'S Order in Montreal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29
ORPHAN MARINE
 UNION TO HOLD I MEETING TODAY
Charter Revocation May Precipitate Either Extinc-
 ton or United Action

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 29.- Labor relations on the strife-torn Pacific marine front neared a crisis as the Sailors Union of the Pacific, bereft of official standing by the ac- ton of it's parent, the International Seamen's Union, in revoking it's char ter, held a secret meeting.
 Close observers predicted the re- vocation of the charter may be cru- cial step precipitating either extinc- ton or united action by maritime unions throughout the nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29
MIDWEST HELD IN ICY GRIP BY
 ZERO WEATHER
Cold Snap of East Spreads Westward to Chicago
 Temperatures Drop

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 29.-More snow fell today over the central Northwest, moving eastward as zero weather chung to the western strongholds.
 A new cold snap for the midwest is forecast for tomorrow.
 The new snow blanket stretched from the Dakotas to Ohio and is due to reach into Pennsylvania and New York before nightfal
 Another snowfall whitened North ern New England.
 Temperatures remained below normal over most of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29
TELLERITEs VISIT HERE

Mrs. T. A Peterson and her sister Miss Ardella Vollmer, who operate a general store and trading post at Teller are enroute to Seattle on the Northwestern. Their trip is for both business and vacation. The firm has been doing business in Teller since 1918.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29
MODERN YOUTH IS GIVEN VOICE
 AT COLISEUM
School for Girls" Tells Problems of Young Girls
 Sidney Fox Stars

"School For Girls" starring Sid ney Fox, Paul Kelly, Lois Wilson, Lucille LaVerne. Dorothy Lee and Anne Shirley plays tonight at the Coliseum.
 Based cn the story Our Undis- clplined Daughters" by Reginald Wright Kaufman, the film deals with the problems of modern youth and their attitude toward living
 Sidney Fox and Paul Kelly pro- vide the love interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29
BRINGS IN FIVE WOLVES

Jess Garletts, veteran hunter, ar rived in Ketchikan recently in his boat, the T-128O, carrying pelts of five wolves, taken in Burnett Inlet Four of then. rere timbers, the fifth a black. The wolves will bring him $100 in bounties and further revenue in sales of their pelts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29
CALL FOR PAYMENT OF ALL BONDS AND INTEREST DUE
 AND OUTSTANDING AGAINST THE McKINNON INVESTMENT COMPANY, JUNEAU, ALASKA.

COMfANI, JUNEAU, AAoAA1A' PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons holding unpaid bonds and interest outstanding against the McKinnon Investment Con- i. pany, Juneau, Alaska, that in pur- suance to the reservation made by the Company in it's Deed of Trust and mortgage given to it's bond hollers on Sept. 1st, 1925, as fol- lows. = And the McKinnon In- vestment Company reserves the right to any interest bearing per- iod or periods, after the interest payment date of Sept. l, 1929, to pay the principal and interest due of all or any part of the said bonds then issued and outstanding, and cancel and retire the bond or bonds So paid without prior notice to the holder or holders thereof." f."-That the McKinnon Investment Conn., many hereby calls all bonds and interest outstanding and the same will be paid in full at the B. M Behrends Bank in Juneau, Alaska, on March 1st, 1886, and no further principal or interest as provided in said Deed of Trust and Mortgage will be paid to present holders on said outstanding bonds after that date.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 28th day of January, 1886.
 McKINNON INVESTMENT CO,
 By LOCKE McKINNON,
 President. First publication, Jan. 29, 1886. Last publication, Feb. 26, 1886.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-24
l+aIion Troops
Gets Bonus

ROME-(C)-Premier Mussolini
has ordered a bonus of $16 for
private soldiers in Ethiopia, and a
months pay for officers. The
troops are beginning to return to
Italy. In a short time 10000 will
be back home. At the present
there are 10000 regular soldiers
and 10000 workmen in Ethiopia.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-24
SOUTHERN FARMERS TO GET
WPA JOBS

WASHINGTON, D. c. (C)-
10000 farmers in the drouth areas
of North and South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Kentucy, Virginia and Ala
bama will get jobs on WPA pro-
jects in their states, it was an
nounced by Aubrey Williams, de-
putty administrator, Thursday.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-24
Finds 100000
Continued from page 1

continued from page
did accept it for collection. 1t Is
not yet known whether the note
is good. Moore made the trip to
Atlanta, to spend the holiday, in a
truck, with his brother, Andrew,
and Robert GLADDEN..
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-24

submitted on an improved mern0d OF
Contest entries should be mailed
to Marie Downing, Larieuse Beau
ty Foundation, st. Louis, Mo-
One of the best things beauty
experts learn, and one of the most
important things for every woman
to learn, is the fact that makeup
and other beauty aids should be
used IN such way that they will
emphasize our most attractive
features.
Nearly all of us have one fea-
ture that can be made charming
an dattractive, and that is the
eyes. Deep within the eyes Of
every woman lies a beauty Of ex-
pressiverSss, emotion and allure
beauty that we can well afford
to emphasize in our makeup.
In the evening, a touch of eye
shadow on the upper lid performs
miracles in making our eyes ap-
pear glowing and radiant. Women
who have never experimental with
the careful use of this type of cos
metic. will be amazed at the
heightened attractiveness that re-
suits when we give the eyes this
background.
Shades of blue, purple or even
green, can be worn at night if
they are not used too lavishly. The
shadow should be touched to the
upper lids just above the eyelashes
and blended upwards. At the CEN
ter of the eyelid, the makeup
should be smoothed into the skin
until it is the faintest suggestion
of color, vanishing into nothing
below the eyebrows. Eye shadow
defeats it's purpose if it is applied
so heavily that it calls attention
to the lids rather than to the eyes
themselves.
In the daytime, many girls pre-
fer to use a colorless cream or
pomade on the eyelids. This gives
the eyes a softer, glowing appear
ance without being noticeable. If
coloring is used, the merest touch
of rough may be applied. can
not emphasize too greatly the i'm
portance of using a faint bit of
color in the daytime, as any notic-
cable amount is extremely unat-
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-24

- n ~
tractive in the bright light of day
Correct care of the eyebrows is
also important in enhancing the
beauty of our eyes. Here again,
extreme artificiality should be
avoided. Plucking the eyebrows
until they are pencil-thin lines, or
creating an exaggerated arch of
the brows, are not in good taste.
They frequently give the face an
odd, expressionless appearance
that certainly does not add to our
charm.
Eyebrows should be plucked in a
manner that will bring out their
own natural shape. This can be
done by removing only the few
struggling hairs growing outside
the normal line of growth. IF the
eyebrows are brushed straight up
ward, the regular line of growth
along the bottom can be distin-
guished. IF there are a few hairs
growing below this line, the eye
brows will be given a neater ap-
pearance if these out-of-place
hairs are removed. Then the brows
can be brushed downwards, and
any struggling hairs growing
above the upper hair line can be
plucked out. Hairs growing be-
tween the eyebrows, directly above
nose, should, of course, be remov-
ed.
IF the eyebrows are too thin or
sparse, it is a good idea to accen-
tuate them by using an eyebrow
pencil, The secret of using the
pencil without giving the eye
brows an artificial look is to apply
the coloring only onto the hairs
themselves, never on the skin.
Wherever the eyebrow shading is
allowed to color the skin, the eye
brow will look artificial and un-
natural. However, if the brOws
are too short the pencil may be
used to extend the line a fraction
of an inch beyond the ends.
Coloring is not necessary if the
eyebrows are well shaped and full,
but their attractiveness can be
heightened by touching them up
with little pomade to enhance
their glossiness.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-24
so DAYS FOR SELLING
LIQUOR TO MINOR

KINsTON, N. CO Clar-
ence Joyner is on the chain gang
for 60 days for selling liquor to a
IA year old boy.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-24
New Ruling
In w. "a.

for employment under the Federal
Work Program of Works Admins
tration will be under way next
week, in accord with a recent rul-
ing that employment will be
broadened to include employable
persons certified as in need Of
relief, w. ]. Jameson, State PWA
In the past, employment on the
work program has been limited to
employable persons who were on
relief between the months of May
and November, 1885.
The new ruling will not mean
the inclusion of persons who have
means Of support other than relief
assistance, Mr.. Jameson pointed
out, but rather recognizes the need
of persons who were self-support-
ing during the May November
period but have become and are at
present unable to support them
selves.
All cases will be investigated by
representatives of the Board Of
Public Welfare before workers are
certified as in need of relief and
ligible for WPA work, according
to announcement of Miss Florence
Warner, Executive Secretary of
the State Welfare Board. The
Welfare Board will have full
charge of certification.
Applicants must be able-bodied
and capable of doing the work for
which they are employed, it was
pointed out Also, Miss Warner
said, no applicants can be certified
to Whom private employment jobs
are available. She made specific
reverence to agricultural employ
ment.
Transient registration has not
been opened, it was pointed out.
Persons who have not been in the
state for one year are not eligible
for WPA employment.
Some 800 persons have applied
to the Walfare Board for relief
who were not eligible for work
under the May-November ruling,
according to an estimate by the
Board. WPA and Welfare Board
officials have estimated that the
new ruling will add up to 1000
names to the list of persons eli
gible for work.
Approximately 5000 men and
women are on PWA payrolls at
present, Mr.. Jameson said. The
maximum quota for July has been
set at $500.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-24
TRAIN KILLS MAN

LEXINGTON, Miss (C) Fred
Jones, tenant farmer, was killed
last week while walking down the
railroad tracks near here. His
body was cut into eight pieces by
a southbound passenger train.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-24
Wife's Murder

Continued from page
in self-defense he stabbed her to-
death. The "other man" he said,,
got away.
Hawkins was arrested in Calf,
ornia where he fled following the,
murder of his spouse. At that,
time, according to the police, he:
confessed the crime and said that
he killed her following a quarrel
as they left West End Baptist:
Church May 10.
. Little confidence is placed by po-
lice in his "other man" story mas
much as he made no mention Of
him at the time Of his arrest. The
couple had been separated several
months prior to the Staying. She
had told friends that she left him
when he began to abuse her and
show signs of unwarranted jeal-
ousy.
n
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17

Mr. and Mrs William Coulter en-
tertained for dinner on Sunday MFR
and Mrs. Robert i. Coulter.
Greenwood u. 3. Church
Rev. ]. n. Glow, Pastor
Greenwood: 9s45 a. N. Sunday
school. 1915 a. N. Divine worship.
1880 D. m. Epworth league. 8sI6
p. m. Evening worship Prayer SER
vice on Thursday evening at 7:31
O'Clock.
Chaplain's Chapel: 2 D. m. Sunday
school. 3 p. 70. Afternoon worship.
Regular monthly Ladies AID meet
ing at 1880 O'CLOCK on Friday even
ing at the home 0f II. Penuel.
Greenwood ". y. Church
Rev. J. Melvin KAY, Minister
Sunday school at 10 a. m. w. D.
Lynch, superintendent. Worship al 8
p. IN. Sermon by the pastor.