davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-02

Donald will get from $1,000 to 10000
votes in these same counties and
Hoey from 1900 to $4,000 votes, de-
pending on how many votes are cast.
The belief is that the voting will be
almost as heavy in these As eastern
counties in the second as IN the first
primary, due to the tense and bitter
feeling which prevails between the
Hoey and Mcdonald camps, in most
of these counties.
Neither the Mcdonald nor Hoey
camp is willing to agree with the re-
suits of this survey, of course. The
Hoey forces claim they will not only
Carry Vance and Granville counties,
thus assuring Hoey Of 26 of these As
counties, but that he has an excellent
chance to carry Cumberland, Pender,
Wayne, Wilson and Nash counties
and thus give Hoey 81 of these As
countless with a propOrtionate de-
crease in McDonalds expected lead
in all of these counties.
Mcdonald Group DiSagreeS
The Mcdonald workers also main
tain that this bureaus survey of these
As counties is all wrong, and that in
addition to the Is counties which
Mcdonald carried in the first pri-
mary, he will now carry Granville
Harnett, New Hanover, Duplln, Ons-
low, Jones, Craven and Pitt with a
chance to carry Carteret, Pamico
and most Of the five Albemarle coun-
ties-Chowan, Perquimans, Pasquo-
tank, Camden and Currituck. They
also maintain that Columbus, Pend
er, Beaufort, Wayne, Wilson and
Nash will stay in line for Mcdonald
and give him a larger vote than be-
fore Thus the Mcdonald forces claim
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston o; New York 5.
Detroit 81; Chicago 6.
Washington 1914; Philadelphia SO
Cleveland 1875; st. Louis 1876.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-02
T6daBG(dn2e:s
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at Durham.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
Asheville at Richmond.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Chicago.
1925 = Richard Henry Stoddart
noted New York poet, editor, crit
and journalist, born at bingham
Mass. Died May II, 1903.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-02
HENDERSON LOSES
TO OXFORD GOLFERS
lnter-City Match There Was
Close With Oxford Win
! ming, IS IL to 81 IL

X West End Country Club golfers
= bowed to Oxford yesterday on the
: Granville capitals links, SO ID to 80
alp in one of the closest matches of
f'the current season for the locals.
. o. T. Kirkland paced the Hender-
son team around the course with q
:. sparkling 70. while Oxford golfers
. turned in nice games on their home
course.
Oxford will furnish the opposition
here next Wednesday afternoon in
AN inter-city match.
Yesterdays match was the first I'M
der Captain d. ]. Cooper, who sue
'sceeded O. T. kirkland.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-02

they will carry a minimum of II
counties in this group of 45 and that
they will have a good chance to carry
as many as "a of them.
If the Mcdonald forces should sue
coed in carrying as many as 30 or "a
of these counties, it is generally
agreed that the Winston-Salem can
didate would come to Durham with
a majority of between $4,000 to 2O,-
600 instead of a majority of from T.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-02

900 to. 10000 as shown by this survey.
But even if the Mcdonald majority
over Hoey in these As counties should
run as high as $4,000, this lead will
be wiped out and completely destroy
ed by the heavy lead Hoey is expect
ed to gain and maintain over Nc
Donald in the Piedmont and west
ern counties, where most observers
agree Mcdonald cannot carry more
than four out of SIS counties
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-02
Plan Dams AS
Cushion. To Drought
gContinued from Page One.)

gContinued from Rage One.)
years as threatening indications of a
shift in climate.
Wallace, heading for st. Paul and
Duluth, Mimi, on his tour, asserted
rainfall the next three weeks would
determine whether the current
drought would equal the destructive
siege of 1884.
The Weather Bureau at Washing
ton decided the need of precipitation
was more Widespread than during
the same 1884 period.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-02
Hoey Might Garry
"a Of Counties in
Eastern Carolina

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
HELEN WELSHIMER SAYS: DOeY Gets Dues
  WISHING IS AN INEFFECTIVE WAY FOR ATTAINING ACHIEVEMENT

Master, though, coming into the cathedral in the early morning as the sun shone clearly, noticed a strange brilliance In the dark corner. He stopped, bowed, caught his breath. "One of the masters of other days has been herel" he murmured. From whence, did such a window comep Who coulo create such beautyp" ..
 Tremblingly then, the small boy said: 1T made 1t from the slivers of glass that you threw away"
 Far From Literary Centers"
 Advice can be scattered to the wind quicker than feathers, ana 1t doesn't rate 0 half-pence Q pound in any market; but giving up be- cause you can't arrange your en- vironment is as foolish as refus' ing to play Tap-the-1ce-box pe' cause you have to be It.
 odd the way that Margaret Nit chell wrote the famous Gone With the Wind" hemmed In by frailties after an accident; that Pearl Buck kept house, cooked dinner taught @ full schedule In the Uni yersity at Ranking, cared for on invalid daughter, and wrote the Good Earth" called by many the greatest book in years. A verse in an old, old book suggests that we do that thing which lies nearest A few people have tried 1t.
 Do Job at Hand
 The duty that lies nearest -- whatsoever thy hand find to do, that do with oil thy mightl
 In the Alps you will find Q mon- ument erected to the memory Of . climber who was lost in a storm one night. On the simple tablet are these words: He died climb- ing"
 Half the fun is in the creation; the knowing that from tho Splln' ters you arc making Q window. Oh anyone can achieve with the magic formula and the ingredients all a' hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
The Family Doctor
Overwork Is As Harmful To The Eye As It Is To Other Human Organs

do not see with the eye, but with the brain and the nervous system. Therefore, the chief factors involved in seeing are the optic nerve and vision center In the brain.
 Next comes the retina, a tissue behind the eye, which is part of the nervous system and which conveys visions to the optic nerve. The lens is actually lens and serves to focus objects on the retina. The muscles control size and shape of the lens in It's focusing.
 There also arc accessory muscles which move the eyeball. Then there IS the iris, which makes up the pu- pill and which, by dilating and con- tracing controls the amount of light entering the eye. Tn addition, there are the usual blood vessels, nerves. and similar tissues which are necessary for proper function ing of any living tissue, and, finally, the bony house or portion of the skull in which the eye Is placed
 The eye when functioning nor mally has the ability to adapt itself to various conditions of light, but even this mechanism of adaptation may be exhausted by overuse.
 Thus, it is wise to provide suit able lighting rather than to invite eyestrain with insufficient light.
 It also is possible to strain the eye by an over-amount of badly dis tributed light, which results in glare. glare. Glare and strain cause fa- tigue of the eye, with resultant in- creased danger of accident There now are available devices for measuring the amount of light in use at any point in office. shop, or home. Shades are made to dis tribute light suitably and thus pre- vent glare.
 Walls arc painted and ceilings enameled to reflect maximum amount of god light where it is needed most A small amount of at tenticn to this subject may mean many more years of good vision for those who otherwise soon would be incapacitated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
EAWENEB
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Paris-I find that mothers abroad have many of our own problems. The English wife and the French one (for have talked to both) had never heard of our American neigh bor who recently wrote about her days spent in "chauffing" for the various members of her family. But here I was, being told duplicate stories about the time 1t took to get the children distributed to their schools, husbands driven to train or subway, and the whole business to be repeated in reverse at sun down. London and Paris repeating America.
 Daddy feels very generous and & whale of fine fellow when he buys a car for mother. Tt will make 1t all so much easier for you my darling" he assures her. And the children will be so safe in the car" Which, god bless him, is partly true anyway.
 Modern Hazards
 From then on her work is cut out for her, however, never fear Neither the car nor she herself get q chance to rest. Schools are being centralized into big buildings, far apart, and even the famous 1.-two mile" walk through snow up to our ears" that Grand-daddy boasts about, is out of the question now as roads are unsafe. Bus lines are helpful, but the city child is today at a greater disadvantage than the country child. Even a few blocks constitute a hazard, and very small children must be escorted in some fashion to center of learning.
 In London, friend of mine said, T have to let Paul stay at the school (nursery school, equivalent to our kindergarten) all day now. He only five, but cannot possibly drive him home at noon. I have 50 little time left after I distribute the others to their various schools, and take Steve to the station, then rush back to attend to the baby and help Ellen with the work, that I am simply too tired to make the extra trip. So he gets his nap at the nursery, eats him lunch and plays the rest of the day. Steve thinks 1t is terrible, doesn't understand that driving through traffic twice a day, with all the rest of 1t, is @ strain enough. I live by my watch. Some- times never want to see a car again"
 An American woman in Paris is having the same problem. Her two children go to separate schools. It is necessary to escort them. She says her entire day is pre-empted by the deliver and go-fetch" system.
 It is & responsibility that many husbands overlook. To rush about watching clocks. To wait for trains. To catch trains. To wait at traffic lights when the school gong is about to ring and Roger is shouting to hurry. To sit at curbs while Bessie writes her hundred words after school. To go and get; get and 90. Be dressed on time. Service the car. Get Bessie to her music lesson, pick Rog up at the field, take home the bacon and all the time try to keep baby from crawling over the wheel, or from getting into the grapes on the back seat.
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Ipc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
The Democrats Service Bulletins THE PRESIDENTS AND THEIR WIVES
 AND CHILDREN

you lives and of the thirty president the White House Do you which three presidents married while serving as the child of president born In the Wn bachelor president? Did know that or there boys than president his performed m the White House? Which two presidents died the executive man presidents twice married? Which was the president? Which the taest president? Which was Which state has furnished the greatest number or presidents?
 All these and hundreds of other interesting facts about our he married he and the children wno the 32pagG 1400o word PRESIDENTS AND THEIR WIVES ready for you with dime postage handling for copy:
 CLIP COUPON HERE
 Dept. Washington Service Bureau The Waterbury Democrat ' 1913 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. C.
 Enclosed copy the bound Booklet THE PRESIDENTS AND THEIR WIVES; f, NAME ST. NO. ' . am . reader ef The Waterbury Democrat. | - 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
M Exclusive Letters Loveon by Hwoods Foremost Bachelor Cn
@8AUX1 GlOriting Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Cosmeticlans are divided into three groups on the problem oi makeup. One would have us wear natural looking makeup that matches the tones of the skin. An. other suggests dark foundation powder and lipstick and lavish use of eyeshadow. A third insists that makeup should be chosen according to the color of the clothes we wear and puts out an elaborate color chart to go by.
 For example, with . red dress, the people who sponsor the color chart say one should wear ocre foundation lotion, banana powder, brown eyeshadow and mascara, lip- stick and rouge with faint orangish tones. oee
 Complexion Is Secondary
 Regardless of her complexion, they continue, Q girl who gets her. self up in black or royal blue needs rachel foundation, rose-beige pow- der, military blue eyeshadow, dark blue mascara and American beauty rouge. The color chart goes on to suggest dark rachel powder, bronze eyeshadow, green mascara and American beauty rouge with bur- gundy dresses and suits.
 The natural makeup advocates suggest face powder which is about one shade lighter than the natural tone of your skin, rouge and lip. stick that match the tones of your blood, and eyeshadow, if any, which harmonizes with the color of your eyes According to this theory. a light blonde would want pale pinkish-rachel powder, rose rouge and lipstick, and blue eyeshadow.
 If you approve of the trend to. ward darker makeup, you'll like the new lipsticks that give your lips . rich, deep. rather heavy-looking red glow. With 1t, . fairly dark rouge, brilliant eyeshadow and powder two shades darker than the complexion are recommended.
 In spite of all the controversy Mrs. Average Woman needn't throw out her favorite preparations or be confused that use of cosmetics becomes bore rather than a pleasure. She should simply stick to the old rules of good taste, wearing colors that make her look alive and youthful, and putting on makeup which dramatizes - not distorts.-her natural beauty.
 When Budget Limits Supplies
 If dark powder and llpsticks arc becoming, wear themi But If you are pale, ethereal looking blonde stick to lighter tones, regardless of the shade of your dress. If you like to wear purple and can afford . second lipstick. one with purplish tones is bound to be fattering. If one iipstick at a time Is c rule with you get 0 shade which intensifles the natural tones of your lips, wear 1t with every color that suits you and forget about the idea of color charts and exotic, deep tones.
 NEXT: Makeup for a young girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTREss

Paris (UP) - Colored kidskin shoes are shown to complete smart costumes in schiaparellis winter collection. As black IS the most popular sl ade for winter wear, somber outfits are frightened by colored stoes that match hand- bags, gloves or hats.
 There is @ new ensemble con- sisting of a green tweey coat with wide revers of brown seal that IS worn over a dress of green and burgundy ..;id match the dress.
 An evening gown of deep vio- let has bootees of matching kid. This evening shoe-very new-is made of one wide band of kid that is twisted about the foot to come high over the instep. Although these new slippers look as though they were moulded on the foot, they are actually adjusted by an invis- ible gore. The toes of the shoes are exposed for evening wear, but the same shoes are closed at the toe for daytime wear.
 An evening coat from Schiapa- relli in gold ribbed lame is made long and full with high Empire waistline. It is trimmed with revers of powder blue velvet and is worn with sandals of the same powder blue velvet. The vamps of the san dals are former by overlapping fans of gold leather which rises to two i pointed peaks over the instep.
 Most popular of all are the scarlet kid oxfords, matched by scarlet gloves and worn with simple black dress and high cone black felt hat
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Almond green is shown for afternoon wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

The perfect ice-breaker! Hand Me-Down Hats" provoke howls of laughter-and increase your popu- iarity as hostess.
 Ask each guest to bring an old hat-the more ancient and gro- tesque the better. To lively tune the guests briskly pass their hats in paper bags to each other around circle. The music stops! Each peeks in his bag. If the hat suits him. he gaily carries it out of the circle. The music resumes. Un- satisfied customers pass hats again. At the fifth stop of the music each guest puts on-in the dark--the hat he holds. The funniest gets a prize
 Our 32-page booklet is chockful of somical stunts. guessing games. for- tunes. charades. For jollier parties and lively acclaim as a hostess. take the tops if this helpful booklet.
 Send f0c for your copy Of GROWN-UP PARTY FUN to the Waterbury Democrat Home servie.. jS5 sixth Ave, New Yerk. N. '. Be surs ts write plainly yeuT NAME. ADDRESS. and the NAME of book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

ITO BE a Mrs. Simpson
 | whom a king finds pleas ing; a Du Barry who left her millinery shop because a Louis XIV told her the accom- modations at the royal pal ace were much, oh much, more comfortable; to be a Duse or Bernhardt or Garbo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09


 a young girl. "Forlorn" she is and wants to know why she can't get the boy friend she wants. She has a lot of oth- CTS, she says, but this one par ticular fellow won't give her q tumble. She admits she's tried hard to be attractive to him. but he just gives her the go- by.
 Dear Forlorn: We'll, since you've asked me, I'd say you're tryin' too hard. It's a bit difficult to explain, but you've got to make a man think he's maxim the play for you, even if he isn't, if you get what l mean. Let him talk about himself-appear interested. Let him think he's the hunter. He'll get all en- thusiastic and pretty soon your moment will come along moonlight .and music--and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

sat down at a desk in 0 western living room the other day and decided that the grain might be tall, the children healthy, the coffee and buildings done to turn by a very good cook, and the new books and magazines coming In regularly from the east but she couldn't be in q literary center so she might as well give up trying to write.
 Beauty From Dlscards
 There Is a story told of a small boy, an apprentice to Q mastet artist who was making the stained glass windows for @ great cathedral Wines, crimsons, yellows and pur- ples, deeper and richer than the hues that throb in 6 kings diadem were going into the colored glass.
 Watching the windows, the little boy wished that he, too, had much money SO he could make a window for the mighty church. There was nothing - nothing But on the floor of the shop were slivers oi glass the refuse from the windows Every night when the little boy swept the shop they made a gleam- ing pile. One evening he began to work with them. Night after night he kept on. He, too, made a window.
 He went, then, the evening be- fore the great cathedral was to be opened to the king, the lords and ladies and mighty soldiers of the land, to a dark corner of the church where only plain piece of glass was to be used. Instead he inserted his window.
 NO one will pass this way NC one will see it," he said. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
PET DESIGN IN
 CROSS STITCH

Whether you use them on pillows together or separately, or on Q play suit for Junior, you will love mak' ing these two. The cross stitches art the eight-to-t -the-inch size, so ths work goes fast. No 8243 brings you two of each, one right and one left, so they may be used in many ways. Since it is Q NUMO pattern you will get several stampings from each design.
 To order, ask for No. Ce243, oi tear out Illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three 10 cent Make It Yourself" patterns only 25 cents.) Address your order to The Waterbury Democrat, Make It Yourself Pattern Bureau. Box l66, Kansas City, Mo. Be sure to give name and cornplete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

pain; though rough handling, tear ing or stretching may produce shock even though there Is no sensation of pain.
 Operation
 Soon to go to hospital for nose operation. No steam heat where l live. Just coal stove. Some people say 1t would be dangerous to have an operation and come back here In cold weather. (Mrs. r. FJ
 Ahswer--Nensense. Your stove. heated rooms are quite as healthfu) as any cteam- -heated rooms could be.
 Copyright, ie30. John r. Dille Co.,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
BOYS COPY THE LAW

Green Bay. Wis. 'UP)-The Green Bay police court has formed a 'penmanship class" in which traffic law violators are "enrolled", Recently two boys, one arrested for speeding and theh toehr for ll- legal possession of an automobile. were ordered to write the laws covering their offenses 6 and % timaE. Fesunetivelv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
STUDENTS CARRY PHOTOS

Pittsburg, (UP)-University of Pittsburgh students may travel in foreign countries now. At least they have passport photos. As part of the registration procedure this year, every student was photo- graphed. Small prints of each pie ture were made and have been affixed to student Identification cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
co.EDs scoRN DATE BUREAU

Stanford University, Cal.-(UP)- Stanford university co-eds turned thumbs down on proposal for "dating bureau" to assure them cS' cortS for social events. Not for mo, I'll do my onw picking" was the almost universal rejoinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

or Madame c u ie or Frances Per- kins--. It is a W 1 s h in g game t h a t women play.
 T can't do the things that I want to do, so why should I bother 0 b ou t trying to get Q n y W h ere, be anythingl"
 T h Q { is Q question raised in Q letter from
 .a..aaA sa,lan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

z as Wife, Mother, Home-Maker and Member o Society; for She Must Study Men Management and Economics.
 She's country girl and she's son job She hates the solitude of the stx farmer and spend the farm Yet her friends @ have housekeeping wife which she has dreamed with ,ms e says that the more he
 that business S % m . .VsS sSvs. of % her 5 s quoen wife mother and and sss anS .apsiss sGs, sat ym;. dR be Kept order pencils nkwe filled in copies e to Of sS svf" Sr anS on at ments notice
 Second she gets problems and perplests with his moods She learns how keep humor and how out of bad Ss m 1here s 1 aS9t @ @@ All of which good companion and comrade to her prince when ana if. he rides up
 ..mpers and tears may give the neck but they extra cent in the pay snysop She e sD .c eSo s:.4"s ss: ssA pon.ss usually that wei to on if she can do better
 keeping the mechanics of money
 only @ ss be Pa pd %sy @ h a m the surprising and at the most unexpected me
 s, who ns;:s sss s .,t the :ss",.s ss.s out suIst of the apartment or ns sS s s lose bit @ n Ma hsa @ ss played typewriter itch for the feel of the keys .. rss and pans for pens pencils the for the that she regrets her marriage passing thoughts make her any Tess good m hOusekeeper
 Every experience this life in handy sooner or sweet day So surely education that includes courses in systematic elfdcpne and microscopy obliged to be valuable education TOT to be a wife, mother and home-maker "@~ e ~ CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
 snsere bm qualifications will answered
  Write Miss Cha'ne'd' ~ care of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
ccc SPENDS IN SILVER

West Plains, Mo.-(UP)--Mem- bers of Hammond's Mills eco camp near here are paid in silver dollars to show local merchants how much business the camp is bringing them.