davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03

Continued troI~ Page One.)
Cleveland, it found the first waver-
ing in the steel and auto industry in
more than year.
Suppose the New Deal does col
lapse, then what?
Will the people desire a return to-
"normalcy' via a balanced budget, or
newer New Deal?
From the various groups with
money and pension plans lowering
around Cleveland, it appears as if the
people would like to milk the cow
dry, then blow it up and milk it dead
There is no question that the Re
publican money men hate Franklin
d. Roosevelt. But will he be "the
lesser of two evils by the end of this
year?
The Republican situation is not so
simple as it is set out to be.
AS bad as the Democratic situation
is at the moment. the Democrats
have the edge. (Al Smith is not near
ly SO popular throughout the nation
as the New York papers make him
out to be. The country remains
strongly anti-New York, anti-Taln-
many.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Says Cotton Men
Formed Great Lobby

Continued from rage One0
textile industry, and while III. q.
Door, chairman of the Board Of the
Cotton Textile Institute, was testify
ing in opposition to the measure
Door denied that any lobby was be-
ing organized, and said cotton manu-
facturers, since court tests Of the le-
gality of the processing taxes had be-
gun. had been forced to sell on con-
tracts providing for refund of the tax
to their customers if the lcvies were
inv3lidatCd.
ut would mean general Dank~
ruptcy," Door said, "if Congress would
pass retroactive taxes as suggested by
the administration, Door said.
II don't want the manufacturers
to pass on the tax to be enriched by
$50, OO0, OOO," Ellenbogan said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
THANKS!

The Junior WOman'S Club wishes
to express it's thanks to the follow
ing merchants for donating the un-
usually fine prizes which were
given at the Bridge Tournament,
held Friday evening.
Henderson Furniture Co.
Carolina Power e. Light Co.
Hughes Furniture CO.
Leggetts Department Store.
Henderson Book Co.
White Bros. Drug Co.
Tucker Clothing Co.
Bakers Shoe Repair.
Mitchell's Shoppe.
Jefferson Cafe
f. G. Davis & Sons Co.
Misses Matte & Lucy Hayes.
Anderson Jewclry Store.
LouGhln-GoOdwyn.
A. w. Gholson, Jewclry Store.
Kcrner Drug Store.
Powcl's Coffee Shoppe.
Peoples Drug Store.
Roth Stewart Co.
Daniel Hardware, Inc.
Harrys Mems Shop.
Parkcr's Drug Store.
Arlcnc's
Efird's Department store.
O'Neirs Hardware.
Page-Hocutt Drug Co.
Geo. A. Rose q Sons Co.
SouthSidc Drug Co.
Norwich Shoe Shop.
Miles Pharmacy.
Goodrich Studio.
Webb's Beauty Salon.
Moon Theatre.
Stevenson Theatre.
Vogue Beauty Shoppe.
Roses 5-10-25f Store.
Sanitary Market.
S. Hayes Grocer.
Insurance Dept. Citizens Bank.
Milady Beauty Shop.
Industrial Bank.
Hibbard Florist.
Woolard'S.
Sam Afford.
Watkins Hardware Co.
Buchanan Grocery.
Southern Dairy Ice Cream CO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
KITTRELL NEWS
BY MISS RUBY SMITH

Friends of J. p. Ellis will be glad
to learn that he has returned to his
home here and is rapidly improving
after undergoing treatment at Maria
Parham hospital in Henderson.
Mrs. c. H. Williams left this week
for Jacksonville, Fla, to spend some
time there with her daughter, Mrs.
Albert May.
Miss Nellie Gray Mustian spent
Thursday in Henderson with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smiley Roper, who
have been spending several months
here with Mrs. Roper's mother, Mrs.
G. H. Williams, left this week.
Zeb Vance high school suspended
all school work this week on account
of absences due to illness and the
weather.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Postpone Meeting
for County P. T. A.

The supper meeting of the Vance
County Council of Parent-Teacher
Associations, scheduled for tomorrow
evening in the basement of the First
M. r. church has been postponed, it
was announced today by Mrs. H. L..
Keller, president of the group.
clyde "A. Erwin, superintendent of
public instruction, was to be the speak
er at the session.
Indictment weather was given as
reason for pOstpOnement to some flu
ture date not yet announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Three Minute Relief
From Your Headache

Realizing that no one drug can
relieve all headaches, as they come
fl ON SO many causes, registered
pharmacist has developed a combina-
zion of several ingredients, SO blended
and proportional as to relieve almost
anv headache in a few minutes. You
an get this formula wherever drugs
are sold under the name "B. G. 10c
and Csc packages, and when you have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Jr. Woman's Club
Bridge Party Was
Successful One

In spite of the extreme weather
and slippery roads, a number OF
tables were filled ut the Junior Wo-
mans Club Bridge Tournament Fri-
day evening"
Some excellent scores were handed
in and Mrs Dorsey Evans was the
winner of the grand prize. Miss Lily
Kimball. won second, J. S. Evans,
third and Miss Lucy Plummer Jones'
won fourth of the grand prizes.
At each table, prizes were given
for high individual scores and the low
scorer was presented new score pad
and pencil.
At the conclusion of the playing re-
freshments of ices, cakes. nuts and
coffee were served by the members OF
the Junior WOman's Club.
Home From Carolina
f. c. Shaw, student at Carolina
spent the weekend at his home here
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03

one of those violent, nerve-racking
headaches. from inorganic causes,
%. c." will give you soothing relief
in three minutes. 'B. c." should also
be used for the relief of muscular
aches and pains, common colds and
neuralgia, reducing fever, and for
quoting distressed nervous system
without opiates, narcotics or such
habit forming drugs. (Adv)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03

the present day. the discussion over
whether Italy is to be deprived Of
that commodity has for weeks past
been one Of the most serious consid-
ations League members have had to
face.
AS tor the battle front, Ethiopia
was regarded as mainly interested in
retrieving the southern areas taken
by the Italians in their recent adj
vance northWard.
From Adds Ababa marched $4,000
warriors to bolster up the forces Of
RaS Dasta Demtu, who has failed to
prevent the heel on wheels" column
from reaching a point 225 miles south
of the nations capital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03

Rev. f. E. Brown, pastor Of the
First M. e. church, who is i'll with
Influenza at the parsonage on Church
street, was reported today to be slight
ly improved. He will be forced to re-
main abed for some days yet, how
ever, it was learned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03

In this latest Spring design, Marian
Martin brings you a clever quick
change feature that gives you a de-
lightfully smart ensemble with the
cape on; trim one-piece frock with
cape off You can see from the charm
ing simplicity of line how easy the
making will be-yoke and sleeves in
one. and just a straightaway job of
cutting and fitting. AS shown here,
the pattern is interpreted in gay ce-
lanese crepe-printed in orange, blue,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Mysterious Man May
Be Named Soon;
Continued from Page One.)

as more paSscrby.
Gov'saor Hoffman's investigators
are reliably reported to have discov-
cred his identity secretly. Whether.
he actually had any connection with
the case was not disclosed.
Sources close TO the governor said
he would disclose the identity of the
tnan to Colonel Schwartzkopf this
week at a conference, at which the
state police head will be asked to re-
por. on the progress made in the
latest inquiry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Here Yesterday

Miss Anne Davis, member of the
faculty al Seaboard. and Roddy Mel
ke. Of Roanoke Rapids. were the
guests yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles f. Sellars
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Garden Club Postponed.

The meeting Of the Middleburg Gar
den Club which had been set for
Tuesday afternoon. has been postpon-
cd until a later date, it was announc-
cd today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Edith Ellis Bible Class

The Edith Ellis Bible Glass of the
First Baptist church will meet this
evening at 100 o'clock at the home
OF Miss Mary Carroll on Zcne street.
Miss Carroll and Miss Virginia Ay-
cock will be hOStcSSeS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Returned Home

Mrs. Eva Robertson, who has been
a patient at Maria Parham hospital.
returned to her home on South Hen
derson yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Inninr TueSdav Cluh

The Junior Tuesday Club will meet
tomorrow evening at s o'clock with
Miss Mamie Guy Watkins, at her
home on William street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Postpone Meeting

The PhilIthea Class Of the First M.
p church has postponed it's meeting
scheduled to be held tomorrow even
Ing TO some future date. due to in
clement weather.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
HENDERSON IN CT DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY FEBRUARY
80 SOCIETY NEWS u CIV u.
With the Sick
RepOrted improving

Alex S. Watkins, Jr., who is taking
treatment at a Durham hospital, was
reported improving today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03

Mrs. F. e. Ward and little daughter
OF Littlcton. spent several days here
last week with Mrs. l.. w. Bowers.
on Parham street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Mrs. Pegram Improving

Mrs. Roy Pegram, who suffered
painful burns at her home last week,
was reported improving at Maria Par
ham hospital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Weekend Here

Miss Page Gooch, student at Duke
university spent the weekend here
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
GOoch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Home for Weekend

Miss Lucille RuX and Miss Mary
Hayes Blacllnall, of Raleigh. spent the
weekend at their homes here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
In Durham

Alex $. Watkins spent yesterday in
Durham with his son, Alex Jr., who is
paticnt in a hospital,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Home From Kentucky

] Frank Mills. Jr.. who has been
on the tobacco market in Shelbyville,
Ky. has returned to his home here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
TIL at HOnon

Miss Evelyn Lassiter is ill at her
home ON Rowland street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03

green and brown 1t would be
charming too, made up in monotone
flat crepe. Novelty cottons, pique or
shantung would be perfect for a
sports version. Pattern H9743 is de-
signed for sizes II to 20 and 80 to a.
Size 16 requires 4 IA yards 80 inch
fabric.
To get pattern H9743 send 15c to
Henderson Daily Dispatch Pattern
Department, 232 West 18th Street,
New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Improving
Rev. Mr.. Brown improving.

Brooks Turner Is reported improv-
ing at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Here From Raleigh

Mrs. Rcbccca Critz and Miss Adele
Powell. who are working in Raleigh,
spent the weekend at their homes
here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Appendicitis Operation

Mrs. Norman Faulkner, of Route 2,
is improving following an operation
for appendicitis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
To Dunn

T,Im3dgt Blue left this morning
for Dunn, where he has accepted
POSITION
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Improved

Mrs. Scion Ayscue, of Norlina was
reported improved at Maria Parham
hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03

1886 Died. in Rome, aged 50,
mother of Napoleon, Maria Laetitia
Bonaparte.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Oil Embargo On Italy
Is Considered

(Cui,lirued from Isage One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03

Shows Little Improvement
r. I. Burroughs, who has been i'll
for the past two weeks, is still con-
fined to his bed and shows but little
Improvement
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
c.. 0. P. Ranks Are
Greatly Confused

Continued troJ~ Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Tobacco Crop This Year
May Be Most In History

{Coutinue1 fsom Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Liberty Leaguers
After Roosevelt

tContinuea from Fage One.7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03

Continued from rage OneJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
Nilsson And Van Ryn Meeting With Strong Opposition
RumOr. And RsaIisy cathsrsd FrOn. This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Crist Of Athletic C ontest
Terrell and Teller
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

wcbblod field the Yankee Stadium few of his teammae tuggd hit through the nned must have been exceedingly ggavng MGnager Joe Cro of the Boston Red so having than his full of headach
 trying to show return on the OOoOo investment U Lcm Xswkey the It's bad enough have the passing and performances by than million dollars worth of baseball talent without tempeameneal ntWt Terrell oil diamond bite his glove kick himself tho ankles and conclslvey in number of that op pitcher though ordinary what he b least blessed with Perhaps s little publicity stunt of his for that has the diaond Or maybe Terrell copying Dizzy Danheeby having method M his seeming madness That D unimpcrant e''tt,. z
 What count Cronin, regular" spikes lost no time n Sappng 900 fine on the peramenA
 pitcher stick" With the Yankees
 front of the IndlanS have little chance of catching
 Cleveland Chicago Detroit between which
 another good why Cronn would b Justified i dropping
 ball bad
 the morale of and the most recent incident not
 the first of FeFreliB hare-ups q
 point young old missed ng the American League record for sk 4 nearly great Waddel i0 S1ikeouS Inning iO0e performance will down the individual performances of the and looks like the Cleveland Indians Terrell and FeIierwhat pitching contrast from mental anglel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
CHESTNUT HILL DOUBLES PLAY
 IS SURPRISING
FavOrltes Continue With Tough Tasks-TwO Up.
 sets Already

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. 96-- CUP)-Wieh two upscts already on the books, favored teams faced hard deciding in second.round matches In the national doubles tennis cham plonships today.
 Jacques Brugnon and Bernard Destremau of France, vlctors over Martin Buxby and Melvin Tarploy Of Florida in Q flvesset encounter yesterday, face even Bterner opposi- ton In John McDiarsald of Fort Worth, Tex, and Hal Surface of Kansas Clty, Mo, Won Petra and Pierre Pelilza of France meet fore midable opponents in tho New Workers, 8. Ellsworth Davenport and Robert Kelleher.
 Other Matches
 Don Budge and Gene Mako of California, Davis CuppersC oppose Arthur Hendrix, Florida "galrt kill. CT" and Gardner Malloy of New London, Conn. Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex, and John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, defending champions, will have to step faster against Gene Smith and Charles Carr, young Cal~ ifornians, than they did in their Btralght-set victory over Alfred Jarvis and Charles Mattman of New York.
 Davenport and Kelleher provided one firSt-round upset as they elilmi- mated the eighth.Seedod Americans, William Seward and Robert Under- wood of California, in 0 foursset ei1s gagement. Davey Jones of New York and John Law of Pasadena, Calf, furnished another surprise as they put out Sixth-sceded Henry Culley' and Joe Hunt of California, also over the four-set route. '
 let Started
 Helen Jacobs of California ana Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Dos' ton, defending women'g champions swing into action for the first time against Olga Kallos and ICunice Dean of Texas Kay EtammerB of England and Alice Marble Of San Francisco, who won by default yes. terday, face tho "dark horse" team, Norma Taubele of New York and Elizabeth Blackman of Detroit, who upset Mrs. Mary 0reof Harris of Kansas Cit:, Mo-, and dracyn Wheeler of Santa Monica, Calf, in straight sets yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

Prague, Czechoslovakia, Aug. 26- (UP)-When Ernie Triplctt whirled me around Indianapolis speedway at better than i20 miles an hour sev- eral years ago, would have made Q handsome wager that never again would I have an automobile ride that would match in thrills that one in the little strcamlined Miller.
 It's well that I didn't make that bet for I would have lost 1t here in Prague yesterday when I stepped Into c cab at the railroad station and asked to Dc driven to the Hotel Flora. With tho banging shut of the door the driver, . fattiSh article with walrus mustaches and q bald head, gave his machine It's oil and with Q slap of encouragement on It's side, reelected into the dense traf- nc of Prague.
 Not once during the three mile drive did this little Czechoslovakian Malcolm Campbell lift his foot of the throttle. And not once did he make the slightest concession to anything on the streets. Trolley cars, buses, trucks, cyclists and pc. destrians-they oil looked alike to him. lie played trafflc exactly aS c poloiBt plays his rival on horseback. He simply rode them of. You wouldn't believe that q trolley car, because of It's tracks, could be made to yield ground. But I swear to you that twice saw trollcys tilt to one side to make way for our relentless charge.
 We encountered but one stubborn pedestrian--a street VioliniBt. who stood directly in the middle of the street, paid no heed to the wild honking set up by my driver when we were still c block away. on he played. And on we charged, al. rectly toward him.
 I wanted to lean out the window and shout to him; tell him he was wrong If he believed we would swerVe around him, because I knew we wouldn't. We had cleaved 6 straight path down the center Of all the streets since leaving the sta- ton, and q humble musician was not enough to make us change our course.
 I yelled at the driver, but he did not answer. He was too busy pre- pairing himself for the impact Of taxi against violIniSt. Then we were upon the musician. Well, If not ace tually upon him, we were 50 close that I could tell his name was Josef and that he was 24 years Of age lacking Ave days and that he was in love with q Rumanian widow with three children whose ages ranged from two to seven.
 Then providence-in the form Of coin thrown from window stepped in. The violinist moved to pick 1t up and we swept by missing him by an inch. My driver nut tered something to himself. It was probably a curse, for am sure that was his first miss in at least two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

NBA bBBVACE OVbF WNAEBH
 Paul Runyan scored . hole. in.one during the 1891 Phoenix, Ariz., open. It came on the i7th hole, and was jpust what he needed to bring him uj among the leaders at the close of the second round.
 4 strong wind behind Runyan made carrying bunkerS and still holding the green dificult.
 Taking his spoon, Runyan, fore- most expanent of that club in America, sighted for the pin, 220 yards from the tee, and shot. The spoon was selected because not sufficient height could be acquired in ar iron shot, and the little pros fessIonal had . trick with . spoon that put q cut on the ball which stopped 1t more quickly on the green.
 Thc bail rolled true to the pin and dropped into the cup, picking up two strokes for Runyon.
 "in the cut spoon shot use 2 slightly open stance, with the ball even with tic left heel" explains Runyan. "rhis stance causes the club, during the backBwing, to travel on tho outside Of tho intended Inc Of light, thereby setting up an in- ciination to draw tho club in on the down swing.
 "This type of swing causes the ball to spin from left to right, which in turn enables 1t to climb higher iD tho air and stop more quickly after hitting the ground,
 "Piay slightly to the left Of the ag in the cut shot, nB the ball curves Q little to the right"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
GROWN TO READ
 RIOT ACT TO
 TERRELL TODAY
TempermentaI Hurler VIII Be Probably Reinstated
 for Detroit Series
Ry ERNEST BARCELLA

United Press Stan COrrespondenD
 Boston, Aug 26. (UP)-BaSebalpB current cause ceiebre reaches the showdown stage today when Yves Cguesg-I'll-tako a.walk) Terrell, NO. 1 right.hander of the floundering Red 9ox, pleads for reinstatement with Manager Joe Cronin.
 Terrell has been under indefinite suspension since he deserted the mound during last Fridays game with the Yankees in New York. The tail, temperament twlrler also drew q Sl,000 fine for his Self-appoiflted stroll.
 Indications are that after the mist of the pow.Wow has evaporated Terrell will Dc back chucking his copyrighted "nuthIn' ball." with the front office converting the fine into 6 revolving fund to purchase heads ache powders for owner Tom YaWkey.
 It would not be . surprising dee Velopment if Terrell stepped right in against the fading Detroit Tigers in the opener Of three.gaine series this aftornon. But before the hands some chuckcr serves another ball up to an enemy batter he will have to listen to c MT. Cronin who has changed over night from Gn eaSys going guy to c brass.knuckled, ard-boiled pilot.
 The Cronin metamorphoBis b itll- mediately attributable to FerrelPS defection, but the thing actually has been in the works since YawkcyB million. dollar collection Of ready made stars started hitting the SEidB late in May.
 Until the Yankee stadium in- cident, Cronin was q disciple Of the back skipping, velvet.gloVed, you're a-helIuVas snice-feila" system with his players. But pamperifig didn't work on the little Lord FauntleroyB of baseball. And Cronin's patience snapped. ,
 rho lpsfot of t alI is that genial Joseph has suddenly developed into and iron-fisted manager who'll not put with any pouting or palayer-' even fl It's from his acc pitcher.
 Tn their conference today, Crofllfl very likely will tell Terrell, ii1 effect, there's only one boss on the playing field and that the foreman, i1 this case, happens to be A Mir. Crof1ln.
 Terrell already has indicated he B sorry for his New York burst Of temperament. He openly asserted he would rather Cronin was hards boiled and that nc would like to continue his pitching chores in Boston, The front office has reveal. cd the club has Tho thoughtS Of trading Terrell but that the hand. some finger will have to get over the idea he's bigger than the team At the same time, the boys who sign the pay checks have let it Do known that they are backing Cro1ifi to the limit.
 All Of which means Terrell prob' ably viii promise to Dc . good little boy from here out and the team, aS c whole, wake Up to the fact t1at MT, YaWkey B getting tired Of play ing Santa Claus to . group Of high" saiarIed stars who have been going nowhere fast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
St. StanS 4. A. Sports Ne1CS

The membership of tho club was increased by the addition Of Frank Antzak, Walter Roman. All Polish youths gre eligible for membership
 The baseball team continued itS winning way, defeating et. Aims, 3.2. Stanley Jarvis was the hero. coming through with . single in the ninth to score the winning tally. Ed Kovcncs continued his gtrixc"o,It record, having sent 10 men back. red GuStocki hit hard, having . triple, double and single in four trios to the plate. The team iS at present the leading one in the league with no defeats, Sunday the boys will oppose St. Lucy'S team. They will hold 6 practice tomorrow night ct Fulton park at 6 o'clock. John KoOlowski, secretary of the club was, promoted to manager in his position At the Fulton market. John DcmbEoski will leave the bachelors Labor day to wed . pretty Union City girl. I'd MTogenski is Ut present located in New York ig visiting the Brass City over the WeeksendB.