davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
Funds Assured
For Libby.Qroy
Road Project
Sum of 500, 900 Allotted To
Four Mile Section of
Highway No. 2.
FOREST SERVICE
PUTS UP MONEY

The sum of $98. 900 has been definite
ly set aside for grading and drainage
of four-mile section Of highway be-
tween Libby and Troy. This announce
ment came out of the regional office
of the forest service at Missoula on
Tuesday and therefore Is authentic. The
$4,000 is part of $4,000 set aside for
forest highway work in Montana dur
ing the fiscal lear beginning July l..
The complete story as released from
Missoula, follows:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
Leave on Visiting Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson and
small daughter left Libby last Friday,
accompanied by Mrs. P. J. Burgoyne
and son Of Klamath Falls, Ore. They
will visit Alice Peterson in Spokane,
then visit another daughter in Ply
cite, Ida. After a short visit there,
Mrs. Burgoyne and son will return to
their home in Klamath Falls.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. McCully and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Tefeau drove to Spo-
kane Friday, returning home Sunday.
They also drove TO Deer Park, Wash,
for visit with Mrs. McCully's brother,
j. A. Richard
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
Score by Innings


Two-base hits, Baker, Kessel 2,
Bleich; 3-base hits, A. Anderson; left
on bases, Libbyl4, Creston IL; first on
balls, off Brown g. off Humble 1 double
plays, H. Couling to S. Anderson;
struck out, by Brown d. by Humble IL.
Umpires, Wollaston, Kessel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
WILL NOT SPONSOR
ELECTION NIGHT DANCE

E. M. Boyes, chairman of committee
in charge, states that the Libby Com
mercial Club will not sponsor an cleo
ton night dance on the night of July
q. Difficulty in arranging for hall
is given as the reason for this change
of plans.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16

Eugene Borg left Saturday for Grand
Forks, N. D., where he Is employed. He
had spent two weeks visiting hero with
his mother and other relatives
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
Walter OIsheske Dies

Walter Olsheske, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Olsheske, passed away
yesterday. Funeral arrangements are
awaiting word from relatives.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
Mrs. Walter NeiIs

Duet-Three Little Fairy Songs.
EteSlY
Mrs. James Krall, Mrs. Walter Neils
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
Box Score

SIN as pinch hitter in 9th.
fReplaced Reid in the seventh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-18
Road Conditions
Prevent Carrying
Children to Clinic

Road conditions throughout the
county will probably prevent Mrs. E
r. Austin county welfare superinten-
dent from taking nine children to the
Roanoke Rapids clinic for crippled
and deformed persons tomorrow, il
was stated today.
Word has been received from five
of the children to go, four of them
saying the roads were impossible
and they could not reach the city. The
fifth was only to go for an eXamina-
tion and he will be taken in March
his case not being imperative.
The clinic is sponsored in Roanoke
Rapids by the Kiwanis Club and is
held in the Rosemary Baptist church
basement.
A clinic will also be held in Colds
bore Thursday, and Mrs. Austin may
be able to take some children there
she stated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-18
DUTCH SUPPER Of
JUNIORS WEDNESDAY
Event in First M. P. Base
ment 7 P. M; Many Of
ficials to Attend

The Raymond p. Crabtree council
of the Junior Order will have its
Dutch & Upper tomorrow evening at
Z o'clock in the basement of the First
NJ. F.. Church for the members of the
organizatior and their ladies'.
\ full p. ogram has been arranged
including talks from Monroe Adams,
State Councillor. Quincy P. Hood.
state treasurer. and Mrs. Lena Ship
wash, past state councillor of the
Daughters of America, Junior Aux
Hilary.
Councillor T e. Stcgall requested
the banquet at the beginning of the
year. outlining it in his years work.
One of the largest gatherings Of
members for sometime is expected
for the event, and members may yet
secure tickets from some member Of
the committee.
The program for the evening is as
follows:
Toastmaster. 7. p. Gholson. State
judiciary Committee.
Invocation. F. w. Harvard. local
Vice Councillor.
Toast to Ladies. a. w. GholsOn, Jr.
Toast to Men, Miss Alice Faulkner
Welcome, T. E. Stegall. local Coun-
cilor.
Remarks. E. L. Gavin, State Vice
Councillor.
Remarks, Quincy p Hood, State
Treasurer.
Remarks. Chas. w. Snyder Field
Secretary
Violin Solo. Paul Patterson.
Introduction of Mrs Lena M. Ship
wash, Jr. Past State Councillor l. Of A.
Clyde l.. Finch. State Finance Com
mittee.
Vocal Solo. Miss Elizabeth Fox
Accompaniment. Miss Halle Frank
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-18
SCATTERED FLAKES
OF SNOW OBSERVED
But Followed By Bright
Sunshine, With Much
Colder for Tonight

Scattered snowflakes fell with d
drizzle of rain here shortly after rine
o'clock this morning, followed by a
Weather Bureau forecast of much
colder and a hard freeze to the coast
tonight.
The outlook was for an end of the
balmy springlike weather that has
prevailed for several days, and a re-
turn of real winter weather is looked
for overnight.
A high wind blew nearly all day
from the northwest, and on it's wings
rode the cold wave that was predict
ed for tonight The temperature
started downward by noon from high
er levels that had been attained dur
ing the earlier part of the day.
But with the forecast for much
colder and a hard freeze to the coast
came also the promise of fair wealth
er so that, if the weather man knows
his stuff as we'll this time as he has
seemed to the rest of the winter there
will be no snow or rain to contend
with along with the recurrence of
severe cold.
After the early morning cloudy
weather and the slight furry of snow,
a bright ST. shined much of the rest
of the day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-18
Captain + armer Is
Speaker Monday
For Police School

Captain Charles ID. Farmer. head Of
The N. c. State Highway Patrol. spoke
ut tho second of a series Of police
schools being sponsored in the city
by MDVor Irvine r. Watkins ycstcr-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock for the
Municipal court room.
Captain l-drr>er urged a strictcr en-
forcement of traffic laws pointing. out
the heavy death toll automobile acct
dents are taking on the highways of
this state yearly. He sought the CO.
operation of all foficials in the driv-
ers license law. and through it to
keep the drunk driver from behind
the wheel. He urged the arrest OF
drunk drivers and revocation Of their
license as a means of preserving hui
man life on the highway. pointing out
what q menace to life such driver is.
There were several visiting officers
here for yesterdays school.
Immediately after the affair. a
Dutch Barbecue was had in the
court room.
Another of the schools will be
had here next Mondav afternoon. &C
cOrding to the schedule.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-18
WOMEN IN PROTEST
Of SUNDAY MOVIES
Church Societies Endorse
Effort To Curb Sab
bath Amusements
BASEBALL is INCLUDED
Resolutions Read ut Meetings Mem
day; One Group Told Ministers
Found There Was No Law
To BE Invoked
BASEBALL is INCLUDED

A protest against Sunday movies
and Sunday amusements in general,
including baseball during the summer,
was approved by women's societies in
several churches of the city at meet
ings Monday afternoon it was learn
cd today Committees Of certain of
the societies had given their approval
of the protest, and this action was
brought to the full groups, where the
resolutions were read The full meet
ing in one or two instances went on
record as approving the protest.
At one meeting it was stated that
the Henderson Ministerial Association
had investigated the matter of sun
day movies, and had found that tx ere
was no law under which the picture
shows could be closed up. Public SEN
timcnt must he relied upon, therefore,
to do the job, if it is done, it was in
timatcd
1t was learned that the present pro-
test on the part of the women was
acted on by Methodist Protestant Wc-
! men a month ago, and that they had
brought it to the other denomina-
tional groups, where approval was
voiced yesterday by women's societies
of the First Baptist and the First
Methodist churches So far as could
| be learned, women of the First Pres
byterian, Holy Innocents Episcopal
and the Christian churches have not
| had the matter before them officially
as yet.
All theatres in the city have for
some time been operating their
! houses Sundays, starting at 9 p. M,
following the evening services in the
churches. Last summer baseball
games were played nearly every Sun
day
It is understood that as soon as the
womcn's groups in the other churches
have passed on the protest. it is 10
Re circulated among all these groups
| for signatures of Individual women,
and that when the lists have been
completed they will be presented to
Mayor Irvine B. Watkins with re-
quest to him that his influence be
used toward stopping Sunday theatres
in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-18
Schools OF
City Start
Wednesday
But County Schools
Will Remain Clos
ed Until Monday OF
Next Week

All schools of Henderson, both
white and colorcd. except the Hender-
sen Institute high school for cOlOrcd
children, will resume operations to-
morrow morning. it was announced
today at the office Of superintendent
e. M. Rollins But all rural schools,
white and colorcd. will remain closed
until Monday Of next week, it was
announced.
Furnaces Will be fired at the city
schools tonight, and comfortable quar-
tcrs arc promised for children return
rs ~ class room work tomorrow.
Oncuino of the schools tomorrow
will mark the end of Il suspension OF
three weeks for the city schools, with
Ito cXccp.iGn OF two days week be-
fore last on which classes were held.
Rural schools have been closed also
tllrlr" that time. and continuation of
thc suspension for them will mean
i,lr.n and q half weeks of vacation
curing tho severe weather of the Win
to; O., nearly full month.
With TIC rcopcriE2 of the city
schools. children III Henderson town
ship who are transported to and from
their classes in buses will have par
tial service available for them. Par
cnts must ring their children to the
hard-surface highways to reach the
trucks. as it is still impossible for
the motor vehicles to negotiate the
muddy rural roads. a truck will start
from the vicinity of the fertilizer fac
tory north of the city and will bring
in children from that vicinity. 1t will
also take them back in the afternoon
Another truck will be run in from the
vicinity of the pavement at Gillburg.
and also south of the city, but in cath
instance the parents must bring their
children to the hard-surface highway
to connect with the buses.
J. Fl. GuptOn, superintendent of the
State Highway & Public Works Com
mission prison camp here. advised Mr.
Rollins today that it would be impos-
silk for the buses serving the rural
schools to operate at this time and
on the basis of that information it
was decided not to resume rural
school operations until Monday. Mr..
Gupton said that only high winds or
warm sunshine could make the rural
highways passable to permit the
transportation of the children. and
several days will be required for t,tat.
In short. the city schools except
the one colored high school, will open
tomorrow, and all rural schools will
remain closed until next Monday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-18
COTTRELL BREAKS
UP ANOTHER STILL

Another 50-gallon whisky still fell
into the hands of enforcement officer
E. A. Cottrell and his aids yesterday
afternoon this manufacturing plant
of illegal liquor was found in Kittrell
township near Beckham's Mill. and
had not been in operation for some
time. according to the officer.
1t was promptly destroyed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-18

already and 13 others are scheduled
for the next few weeks.
The objective of the demonstration
which began November 26, is to show
rural women the latest methods in
steam-pressure meat canning, the on
ly method considered safe for can
ming meat, she said.
During the meat-killing season. she
continued every farm family should
preserve meat for the ensuing year.
There should be at least so containers
filled with meat and packed 1ppon
the pantry shelves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-18
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IS, 1886

son, pastor of West End D..
church in Henderson "aptSt
Mr.. Fleming was native Of w.
rem county, and is survived b,' -" ar
brothers, H. S. Fleming. Of N,i lnIec
burg; George P. Fleming, Of Kim ,uo'e-
and B. F. Fleming, of Norlina '''eoo
also one sister Mrs. Stella F pr;, ana
ard, of Warren county. His VITA , nc
some years ago, and there ara N'vu
children. no
He had engaged in farming mos, ~,
his life. '''0N' OF
Active pallbcarers Announced f..
the funeral are: f. l.. FLEMING W
Turner, George B. Blum. l.. N D., ~
lock. 0. w. Fleming. w. f. T,rrnr o-
Honorary pallbearers will no
lected from among friends attcnain..
the funeral services it was stated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-18

Mills.
Introduction Monroe Adams State
Councillor. Chas. F. Tankersley, Jr.,
Jr State Fast Councillor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-18

1856 jean j Jesserand, for % years
Frances ambassador to Washington,
born. Died July IS, 1892.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-18
HUNTER NJ. FLEMING
DIES A 7 HOSPITAL
Funeral of Micdleburg Man
Will Be Held at 3 p. m.
on Wednesday

Hunter M. Fleming, SO, died at Ma
ria Parham hospital here last night
at 10 o'clock after an illness of ten
days. He had been a resident here
for the last eight years.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock from
the home of r. l.. Fleming, and inter
ment will follow in the Fleming fam
lily cemetery. Rev. D. A. Petty. pas
tor of the Middleburg Methodist Epis
copal church, will be in charge of the
services, assisted by Rev. E. r. Mel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-18
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Pdge to"r

/. What and where is Tutuia?
2. Who WAS called, "Fhe Man OF Des-
tiny
) Name the largest city in Wisconsin.
i. Who said, Il am not a Virginian
but an Amcrican?"
). Whcn was the state Of West Vir-
ginia admitted to the Union?
6 On which bank Of the Hudson river
is the villGHc Of Dobbs Ferry?
Z. Name the author Of "Thc Great
Stone Face"
VIVA; X gold billion.
8. From what Is hcroin zoe
10. Whit was the pative country %
John Jacob Ns:Or. found"" Of the
Aston fortune in America?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-18
Around Town

Ono MarriIgC-Kichard Hopkins
and Martilla Taylor, colored couple
Of Raleigh. secured the only marriage
ccri.. late issued at the Register Of
Deeds office Yesterday
Minstrel Fridny-Rchcarsals have
been underway for sometime ON Coon
Valley Minstrcls TO be presented ut
Stevenson Theatre Friday matinee
and night by the M. e. Baracca Class.
the proceeds to 90 to the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-18
HELD FOR
CANNING OF MEATS

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. 49,
Meat canning demonstrations spon-
sored by the home demonstration di-
vision of the State College agricul-
tural extension service this winter
have covered most of North Carolina
east of Macon and Avery counties.
Mrs. Cornelia c. Morris, extension
economist in food conservation and
marketing at the college, reported
that 50 demonstrations have been held
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-18
Smoking Camel Cigarettes
Aids in Assuring Natural
Digestive Action

"Hurry-hurry-h seems to be the order of
the day. People get caught in the lockstep of
modern life. Tension finds the weak spot, so
often-digestion. 1t has been shown that smok-
ing Camels improves digestion wards off the
consequences of hurried nervous living. Camels
stimulate digestive action. They promote the
feeling of we'll being and good cheer SO neces-
sary to the proper assimilation of food. Camels
set you right! And, in smoking Camels for diges-
tons sake, you may enter whole new world
of smoking pleasure. So turn to Camels. Expect
an enticing mildness Enjoy the appealing flavor
of costier tobaccos! They never tire your taste!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-18

HERE DELICIOUS FOODS TEMPT APPETlTE-the
famous Gold Coast Dining Room (abOve) the Drake
Hotel in Chicago And here fragrant delicate smoke of
Camels rises while Erik, famous maitre Eb6te watches
alerty over all to see that wish unsats6ed so
many of guests smoke Came Erik says or they have
found tobaccos add the pleasure of meal
CameIs are tremendously populara leading favore here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
FURNITURE

80 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS; high
back, spring seats. q 90
Floor samples. were 200
1898 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
co. NIGHT TABLES; , Oh
white trim. Reg. OBS.
az MODERN VANITIES; walnut,
or curley maple. Full ~ or
length mirror. Were 40
$500 ................
~ Apo. MAPLE BEDROOM
dresser, chest. Was s 1874
(S) MAPLE ENDN 90
TABLES: two styles. LIZ
Regularly 4.95 ..........
~ s-PC. FIBRE SUITE; chair.
rocker, settee. Auto - 90
spring cushions. $500
Were $500 ...........
(2) MAPLE MAGAZINE > 90
RACKS; colonial de-
sign. Were 4.95 .........
~ BEDROOM CHAIRS; Z 0N
walnut veneered. up -
holstered seats. Were SOS
(11) CARD TABLES; red. 1N
green, braced legs. Were HC
lily Observation-Disclosures.
~ 2-PC. KROEHLER LOUNGE
SUITE; green frie- ~ m
zette cover. Was INV
1890 ...............
(1) WALNUT vENEERED n 90
SERVER; left from din
Ing room suite. Was 1895
GoIdenbero'S-Fourth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
HAMILTON HITS
DEMOCRATIC
EVASI0NS
Continued from Page p

(COntInueu 1EOm Z age q
with coherent and competent
government.
Our party has before shown
a united front in the face of
threats to American ideals and
American institutions. Now, as
then, it has rallied behind a
leader whose record and ability
meet the test Of his own times,
and whose character inspires
confidence.
For many weeks before the
convention met, the nation had
had the opportunity to examine
the record and the qualifications
for high office of the governor
of Kansas. 1t had also heard
him speak, clearly and def
nitely, his opinions on the major
questions now at issue. Unlike
the speeches of many figures
in the public eye for N last
three and a half years, those
of Governor Landon reflect his
own thoughts and his own
words. He does not believe in
elaborate phrases, for he has
nothing to hide. He does not
indulge in personal abuse, for
there is no bitterness in his ma
ture. He does not seek to divide
men into classes for, like the
majority of our citizens, he
does not admit the existence, in
this country, of the foreign creed
of class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
More Than Leader

Calmly and Soberly Governor
Landon has told the nation what
he believed is needed most-the
restoration of confidence, the
preservation of equality Of oppor-
tunity, and the return of compe-
tent administration in The field
of government.
Steadily and surely as the
knowledge of what he was and
what he stood for spread from
State to State, from county to
county, and from home to home.
the ordinary folk of this country
welcomed Governor Landon as
the finest embodiment of that
type of mind and character that
could lead them from the uncer-
tainties of the past few years to
realities.
Governor Landon is more
than a leader of a party. He
stands today as a representative
of the great body of workers IN
all fields of national endeavor,
who live and work neither for
power nor for prestige, but be-
cause of their own self-reSpect
and their own high sense of the
deeper and more lasting values
of human life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Reunited Party

With a reunited party, with
realistic platform, with support
daily increasing from all groups
of citizens, and with candidate
of the calibre of Governor Lam
don, we can enter this campaign
with confidence. And let me add
that the very unity which is our
strength today, is due in large
measure to the character of our
candidate.
That he would exert such in
fluence, I was certain; and in
the speech in which 1 was privi-
legged to place his name in nomi-
nation, I prophesied that be-
hind him would rally a united
party. have some pride in that
prophecy, for unlike many other
political forecasts, it was unde-
niably proven within the hour.
Governor Landon has the genius
for creating unity; he has the
habit of achieving victory.
Under his leadership we need
not doubt the issue, if we give
to the party and the cause the
same full measure of devotion
they will receive from him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

National Youth Administrator
Aubrey williams yesterday an
nounced the appointment of Dill
lard Brown LaSseter, of Atlanta,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
NYA DIRECTOR is NAMED

as State N.Y.A. director for
Georgia. He succeeds Raymond
r. Patty, who resigned to return
to his duties as dean of men at
Emory College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
GUIANA ASKS S11OO IN REDFERN HUNT

claims is due it's wards, bush
Negroes and Indians who guided a
fruitless search for Paul Redfern,
missing American aviator. In the
search, James A. Ryan, American
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
REMNANTS &, SUPER SPECIALS
GIRDLES AND
CORSELETTES
Regularly $50

(2S) FRONT CLASP GIRDLES, COR
SELETTES. with or with 4 40
out inner belts. Brocade, III
voile. Size "a to So. ....
(l4) MEMO GIRDLES-CB
S.: e. e. j: = ;; !: Z $50
g. soS:: !; r.; :;;;' s: 195
(2D HEAVY LASTEX E0-
GIRDLES; 16-in. length. DC
Size 26. Were 500. .......
(S) LASTEX GIRDLES; a.
two-way stretch. Tearose, Z9C
small. Were 100. ........
(O BROCADE GIRDLES; ~
front clasp, firmly boned. &c
26-27-28-39. Were 1.95. ...
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Driving Force

Governor Landon is not the
kind of man that Mr.. Farley
understands. He is not particu'
larly Interested in political ma
nipulation, nor has he that fleXi-
bility of conscience enjoyed by
others, which allow them to
promise all things to all men.
He represents perhaps another
school. He believes in keeping
his word. He tempers his own
self-confidence with a belief in
the ability of other men. There
is in Governor Landon a driving
force of character that has car
ried him from a humble worker
in the oil fields to the leader
ship of a great party; a strength
of will that held him, in the
emergency in 1882 when he first
took office as governor of Kan
Sas, to the pledges he made as
candidate for governor; and
high courage that could hold the
honor of a nomination for the
presidency of less Importance
than his own honest convictions
and beliefs. But with these quail
tiles are mingled a sense of pro-
portion and a true sense of
humor, that sees in every Incl
dent of life the relative values
of the truth and of the half
truth, that honors the efforts
of those who came before him
and considers his obligations to
those who will come after.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

COLON, Panama, July 1.-THE
Netherlands consul has presented
to the local post of the American
Legion bill for $1,100, which the
government of Netherlands Guiana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Dole or Marriage

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, July
2.-You can choose marriage
or relief in Cole county but
not both. The court ruled today
that relief clients are ineligible
for matrimony"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

journalist, lost his life.
The total cost of the expedition
was $4,000, of which 1912 was
raised by public subscription and
from other sources.