davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
2ND SUMMER TERM s
AT u. N. c. STARTS

Chapel Hill, July 25.-With more
than a Is percent increase over last
years enrolment, the second term of
the University Summer Sessions got
under way here with a total of 618
students registered to date. Registrar
ton credit will continue through
Tuesday.
There are STA students registered
so far in the general college; 26 in
the law school, IA in the engineering
school, and three high school students
enrolled for special courses.
All the work of the second term is
icing concentrated at the Chapel Hill
unit of the University. Glasses began
Friday and will continue through Au-
gust %.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25

Breck Carter. He's a friend of
mine. He hasn't enough money,
anyway, to make him interesting
to a gold digger"
With an effort, Gay kept a smile
on her lips. $50 I'm not only a
gate crasher, but a gold digger.
What a gorgeous opinion you have
of mel"
what other opinion could I
have? Downstairs, when you
checked my coat, thought you
were quite a cute number. But
now"
Eyes ." Gay asked, hating him.
go on"
"Well, rather dislike people
who crash parties. And want to
repeat, that you'd be wasting val
liable time with Breck. He's going
round with Peggy Pennell-they're
practically engaged. If you try to
break that up, I'll be tempted to
talk out loud and spoil your fur"
Gay wished she could think of
something to say which would en-
rage this complacent young man,
as he was enraging her.
"How nice for Mr.. Carter-hav-
ing someone to take such good
care Of him! Are you playing
chaperon to all the men?"
Wayne grinned. ooh no, only to
Breck. He's sort of an irresponsi-
BILE kid, and have to keep an eye
on him. don't want to see him
get in wrong with Peggy. But
you're at liberty to do your stuff
with anyone else you want to-"
He laughed. "Ill even help you
with some suggestions. There's
Tim Keenan,, over there. He's got
more money than he can ever
spend. And old Scott, president OF
Cosmopolitan Motors, is supposed
to have quite a yen for girls under
20. Why not try him? You have
my permission to go the limit-as
long as you leave Breck alone"
Gay said, THANK you so much!
and turned her back to him.
She was so furious she coulc
scarcely speak, yet she had to adj
nit that there was a grain of truth
in the hateful things Wayne
Adams had said. Of course she
wasn't, really, gate crasher or
gold digger. But she had hoped
ever since she left Traverse City
to meet some rich man and make
a successful marriage. Why should
lit hurt. then. to be openly accused
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
4-H SHORT COURSE
DELEGATES LEAVE
700 Young People Leave
State College for Homes
After Meeting

College Station, Raleigh, July 25-
Seven hundred delegates to the an
last Wednesday at State College,
nual All Short Course, which began
turned their faces homeward today
Described by Dean l. O. Schaub
Of State College as "the cleanest and
best-looking bunch of 4-H boys and
girls ever to attend a State College
Short Course the delegates went
through a period mixed with educa-
ton and entertainment during their
fiveday stay.
During the mornings, the club
sters attended assembly and did class
room work, The afternoons were
free for sightseeing and recreation.
Each night was devoted to a pro-
gram of entertainment on Riddick
Field at the College
The girl delegates studied foods.
clothing, room Improvement, books,
home Identification, arts and crafts
canning, parliamentary procedure
and self-improvement. These classes
were directed by extension specialists
and guest teachers.
The boys studied crops, livestock,
poultry, farm Improvement, conser-
walton, parliamentary procedure, re-
creation, personal improvement or
ganization, and life saving
The delegates were CHARTERED in the
college doimitories and meals were
served them in the college cafeteria
Sightseeing tours of the State Col
lege campus and Raleigh were con-
Quoted by members of the Extension
SGrvice Staff.
L. r. Harrill, State club leader and
official in charge of the event, ex-
pressed himself as being well-satis-
fled with the manner in which the
course was carried out this year. "All
of the clubsters were orderly and
conducted themselves as perfect lad
les and gentlemen. 1 consider the
course this year most successful" he
saiod.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
her actual ambition?

VI 1LOE dCCudl ctIIlOlClOIl
She glanced along the table.
Christian Scott, that thin, dis
tinguished looking man who was
smiling at her now. Widower.
T r e m n d u sly wealthy. Why
shouldn't he be the man who
would marry her?
Or Tim keenan,. Bachelor. Multi
millionaire president of the world
famous keenan, Automobile and
Body corporation. She might get
him.
Other girls, no prettier than she
was, had landed rich husbands. It
was all a matter of auckland
playing your cards correctly.
Soup. Entree. Roast. The din
ner was progressing.
From up and down the table,
the other guests included Gay in
their conversations. Mrs. Grace
Larrimore called out ELUSIVE
thanks-"T was the silly girl who
wouldn't sit down 13 at table! My
dear, I'm so afraid of bad luck,
I'm positively ridicu-" Then
Christian Scott insisted that Gay
watch while he did parlor trick
for her amusement-the knitting
of an intricate cat's-cradle with
bits Of cord, which he produced
like a magician from his sleeve.
After that, Mark Vance danced
with her, and told Gay that she
was the most beautiful girl he'd
seen around Detroit.
1T knew you were from New
York as soon as I laid eyes on
you," he said. "You have that
touch of sophistication-some brit
tie, metallic quality in your love-
linesS-"
Gay realized, from the careful
way in which he enunciated his
words, that the artist was feeling
his drinks.
"Just too popular" Breck Car
ter complained, as Gay sat down
after a fox trot with Tim Keenan,.
We've had only one dance-and
now I suppose you'll tell me you're
going back to Syracuse tomorrow.
That's the kind of luck run into"
Gay laughed. "1 am going back
tomorrow. How did you guess ?"
The obvious interest Of so many
of the men delighted her. Wayne
Adams would be forced to admit
that she was an extremely popular
Egate crasher!
! ITO Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
TOBACCO RIPENING
VERY IRREGULARLY

Washington, July 25-As Beaufort
county farmers begin to prime and
cure their tobacco, they find ripen-
ing very irregular due to the reset
ting of plants, say w. L. McGahey,
county agent. The crop is about Is
percent of normal and is still being
attacked by horn worms and flea
beetles. The cotton crop has improv-
ed considerably, McGahey says, and
is approximately 80 percent of nor
NAL as compared with the crops of
1884 and 193.s The corn crop is in
fine condition.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
CHAPTER q

IN A FEW seconds, it seemed to
Gay, the confusion and clatter of
getting placed at Wayne Adams
party had subsidized, then they
were all seated around the flower
laden table. Gay found Breck
Carter on her right, and Adams at
her left.
Breck instantly demanded at
tention.
"There is Sanity Claus; Marian
Wilson has given me little Miss
Smith for Christmas! Let me pin
on your corsage for you" AS he
adjusted the flowers, his hands
caressed her. "And what a break
for you," he whispered. "Some
girls are born lucky!"
Gay turned from him to Wayne
Adams.
us he always like this ?"
Frequently" obs erved Mr..
Adams, with brief courtesy. I'D
advise you to ignore him. He gets
even worse with encouragement.
I've known the time"
''IIey, hey" Breck leaned across
Cav. mo tales out Of school, Ad.
Be a gentleman. You were young
once, YOURSELF"
"Then pay attention to Peggy,
and leave my girl to me-" Wayne
snapped open cigaret case, and
extended it to Gay.
"No, thank you. I don't smoke.
I suppose it's rather small-toWnish
of me, but after all, I do come
from a small town, and haven't
learned to like, cigarets yet"
Syracuse" observed Mr.. Adams,
"would be offended to hear itself
spoken of in that way. It didn't
seem such an extremely small
town, the last time was there"
Gay realized her mistake. 'Well,
of course" she corrected herself,
'.it's only small in comparison
With New York, or Detroit"
She cast about in her mind for
something else to talk about.
you're an inventor, aren't you,
Mr.. Adams? That must be a
very interesting professionP She
hoped the remark didn't sound as
fiat and banal in his ears, as it did
to hers.
Disconcertingly, he made no re-
ply for several moments.
'It is interesting" he said final
ly, Eat times. And since you've
learned my name and profession
why not tell me yours ?"
Color flew to Gays cheeks, dye
ing them furious crimson.
"I-my name is Miss Smith,
she stammered.
Mr.. Adams lowered his voice
"And profession-gate crasher q
For few seconds, Gay was toe
Mortified to answer. So that was
what he thought. Well, let him!
She responded fiippantly, "Gate
crashing's an interesting profes.
sion, too. At. times"
Wayne smiled. ''I admire your
frankness. You can trust me not
to give the show away. On one
condition"
A waiter came between them
serving hors d'oeuvres. Their
Breck claimed Gays attention
and it was some time before she
could speak to Wayne Adams
again.
"I'd like to know the one condi
ton on which you won't give me
away?"
His eyes met hers, direct anC
hard. But politely he kept hi:
voice lowered so that only Gay
could hear.
''It's none Of my business wht
you are, or what you're doing vi
here. I'm not giving this party
But there's one thing-keep of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
COPYRIGHT PAGE RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
READ THIS FIRST:

Gay Elwell, check girl in a prom1-
nent Detroit club, longs for excitement
Dr. Wilson. attracted by Gays appear
ance IS she is leaving the club, induces
her to fill in at private party upstairs,
so that there will be more than 10 at
the table. At the dinner party where
Gay is filling in as Miss Smith of
Syracuse" she finds Breck Carter un-
usually attentive.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

SHOE REBUILDING. Re-soles,
re-heels, reconstructed to give you
months of additional service. In
vest in our expert services. E. 0.
Beckstrand, Expert shoe rebuild
ing. Redwood Falls, MINI. In
Johnson Shoe Store. 10
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

FOR Cordwood, either
hard or soft, SIS ton and up. Dry
kindling wood, So ton, Also
fence posts. Leo Ruder, 269 Finn
Street, Redwood Falls, Minneso-
ia. 12-2ts-pd
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

FOR SALE-Model T Ford Coach
in good condition. Will sell very
cheap. Can be seen at Closz-
Holmberg Chevrolet Garage or in
quire of Lloyd Sparks, box 1876,
Redwood Falls. 12-2pd
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

WE ARE SAVING our customers
as much as 81 per hundred on
feeder lamb orders. Some as low
as SC per pound, delivered. Like
savings on ewes and yearlings.
Our direct buying system does it..
Investigate our $3.50 eve con-
tracts. Also Pee Wee lambs at
$1.60 to $1.25 per head, will be on
hand by about August 20. John T.
Wordes, Representative, South
Dakota Coop. Live Stock Mar
keting Association, Renville, Min
neSota! 8-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

FOR SALE-Very good set of Golf
clubs, 2 woods and 6 irons, with
extra heavy case, balls, tees, etc.
Actually worth $4,000 will sell for
$1,000. Need the cash. Can be
seen at the Gazette office. 12-2ts
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

PRIVATE LESSONS all mus
ical instruments. Private studios.
Qualified teachers. For details see
the Music Store, Redwood Falls.
lift
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

FOR SALE Cedar fence posts.
Write for prices to Jalmer john
son, Foxboro, Wisconsin. We make
delivery if desired. 12-4
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

FOR SALE-Because of lack of
room, 6 bred Guernsey heifers
and some high producing cows.
George Angermeyer, Morton,
Minnesota. l mile north of Birch
Coulee. 13-pd
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

FOR SALE-Good blue enamel
range equipped with Internation-
al Blue Flame burner. Wood and
coal CRATES for same. Inquire at
Milroy PoStoffice. IL
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

FOUND-Some currency in Back
er's Store, Saturday. Owner call
at store and identify it. 13
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

FOR RENT - House in Delhi.
Write Mrs. Fred Beckendorf, Del
hi, MINI. 11-3pd
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

FOR SALE-40 acre farm, fenced,
river, good crops, well improved.
Will sell cheap. Inquire of Jacob
Becvar, Seaforth, MINI. 13-3pd
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Classified Department
Redwood Countys Greatest Market Place

FOR SALE - Choice Hereford
bulls of serviceable age. Also pure
bred spotted Poland China herd
boar. Phone Is L Isl, Gene
Schmidt, North Redwood. 9-tf
FOR SALE-PIANO. Can be seen
in Redwood Falls. Only $48 left
to pay. Cash only. Write Mime
apolis Piano Shop, 2801-30 Ave.
No. Mpls. 10-4ts pd
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

A BALANCED RATION for your
livestock. Bring in your grains.
We mix to suit your needs. Red
wood Milling Co. Paul Voss and
Sons, Redwood Falls, MINI. 13
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

MONEY TO LOAN-at 4h% on
conservative farm mortgages. No
other loans considered. A. ]. White
Redwood Falls. 41-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

ROOMS FOR RENT-Frank H.
Schumacher, Redwood Falls. 1882
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for
general housework. Telephone
1856, Redwood Falls. 13
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

DRY RENDERED TANKAGE-
Meat & Bone Scraps. Guaranteed
60 per cent protein. Redwood
Rendering Plant. Call 498. 7-52
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

FOR RENT-Small heated apart
ment, all modern. Close in. In
quire of Mrs. Mary Wilcox, tele-
phone, 632, Redwood Falls. 13
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

FOR SALE-Tomatoes, Cucum-
bers, watermelons, and canta-
loupes. Mrs. Frank Hoepner,
Phone 1L551. 13-pd
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

LIVESTOCK BOUGHT - Hogs,
cattle, veal calves and sheep.
Every day of the week, except
Saturday and Sunday. Ray john
son, buyer, Olivia, Minnesota.
Telephone 4. 46-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

WANTED-Experienced girl for
general housework in Redwood
Falls. Write 81" care of Redwood
Gazette. 13p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

Birthdays bring back memories and offer an oppor-
tunity to take stock of ones SELF It's true of
papers as of people. = I.Se S5sSsSNn
When pioneers went into new territory, trading
posts were Of vital Importance then land agencies
sprung up and newspapers followed Their first func-
ton to print the legal notices attendant land
ownership and carry articles lauding the fertility Of the
soil and the advantages of the cate-to be sent to
others who might be induced to settle in the community
The printing press and material for the first issue
were shipped to Riverside two miles from Redwood
Falls on the Minnesota river, by steamboat from ST.
Paul A. A. Wilson, pioneer of the community,
bers well the day he helped unload that press the excite
men in the little community which proudly boasted to
visitors from neghboring settlements, 1--WE are going
to have newspaper"
v C. Seward the first editor and his first edition
proclaimed the paper to be official for Redwood Rem
vile, Lac qui Parle Big Stone Ppestone, Murray and
Cottonwood counties for in all that there
other newspaper In fact there only nine others
in Minnesota
Firms in st. Paul, New Ulm, ST. Peter and Mankato
carried advertisements in that ISSUE we'll the few
scattered firms in Redwood Falls. Ads unchanged
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

WANTED-15 tons upland hay.
Call $40. K. S. Severud. 1922
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

BUYING HOGS-I am buying
hogs at railroad yards at Wabasso
every Thursday. Will pay 40c un-
der South st. Paul price. Also
buy veal, All stock must be in by
2 p. m. M. F. Waterman. 6-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

FOR SALE-Two burner Inter-
national Blue Flame Heater and
stove. j. Gallery, Seaforth. 12-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

FOR -Northland S room
heater. Used part of 2 winters.
Call at 779 S. Washington Street.
13-pd
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

FOR SALE-New car radio with
running board aerial. $25. Can be
seen at Webb Oil Station. Is
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24


week after week in those days. for all merchants knew
of advertising the value of keeping their name be-
fore the public Items largely staples and prices
quite uniform and established in those days.
One side of the paper was printed in Milwaukee and
the patents" shipped here, probably 200 or 300
copies, to be completed with pages of home print from
type laboriousy set by hand There typewriter
no linotype, not telephone in The Gazette office
in those days. The copy written set and printed
with the same pair of hands, possibly aided by print
er's devil after a few issues.
What change to todays we'll equipped plant and
large staff of workers. Not family but II is repre-
sented the regular force the payroll one Of the arg
est in the city, More than two dozen correspondents
representing every portion of the county and some COM
munites in other counties give Gazette readers COW
erage of community news maintained at cost Of hum
dreds of dollars per year. Through this coverage we
have built up circulation which other newspaper IN
city of this size in the state equal
At the sixty-seventh milestone, The Gazette wears
its wears lightly We look forward to better years and
greater progress AS Redwood Falls continues to grow
and improve a greater newspaper will develop under
The Gazette masthead.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

FOR SALE-Tnree 1920 (GP)
John Deere Tractors. One Model
u 1927 John Deere Tractor. One
Mccormick Deering 1920 Tractor.
All in good condition. Paul Lange,
John Deere dealer at Vesta. 5-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

FOR SALE-For northern pine
lumber, stop at the Pure Oil Sta
ton in Menahga on U. S. No. II
and save money. Mike Saathoff,
Menahga. MINI. 9-4tS
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

FOR SALE TO CLOSE ESTATE
The Mrs. M. B. Anderson farm
$40 acres 6 miles NV of Redwood
Falls, will sell in 160 acre tracts;
This land must be sold.
]. F. KnudsOn, Administrator
Redwood Falls 1O-4ts
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

FOR SALE-Tenor Saxophone, in
excellent condition, good as new.
Cheap if taken at once. Curtis
Lovre, Redwood Falls. 13
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

So Dhae
gradually mu for
has printed
3moe ecopiesth than the uolum of ssuesea
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
PAGE EIGHT


FOR SALE wheel trailer, with
stock rack. In good shape. A. M.
Dennistoun, Redwood Falls. 13
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

FOR SALE-50 western Ewes.
Mrs. c. r. Terhell, 8 1-2 miles
south, 1-2 miles west of
vesta. l3-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

FOR SALEI5 room brick house
in Seaforth. Inquire of Jacob Bee
var, Seaforth, MINI. 13-3pd
Evening star., 1936-11-29
re through which "577-01 -0001"

stage through which "577-01-0001"
passes.
The next comes in April of 1887.
when employers make their first quar-
terly earnings report of their en-
ployes. The form now is being drawn.
When this is received in Baltimore,
through the Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue., which collects the tax, both en-
ployer and empsoye must start pay
ing in January, another tabulating
card - probably manila - will be
punched for each employe entry,
showing the amount Of wages earned.
The employer report will carry the
account number of each worker, and
here is where the perfect check is
kept on "577-o1-0001" and all the
rest. Every quarter in which any in
dividual has employment this
identifying number will show up from
the employer. 1t will make no diff
ference whether the employer always
is the same, or whether "577-01-0001"
is one of those people who are here
today and gone tomorrow. In the end
the numerals catch up with him.
Punched Out Each Quarter.
Each quarter one of these wage
cards will be punched out. and then
run through a collating machine with
the ever-vigilant master card. If the
identical information they should
carry does not jibe, the machine
promptly rejects the offending card.
and somebody must get busy and find
out why.
The quarterly wage card then goes
(See SOCIAL SECURITY, Page BAD
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Midget or Child? d. C.. Ponders
Tiny .'Wmgless Victory Player
Point Is Whether Miss
Magma or Miss HO,U-
ard Understudied.

The hundreds of Washingtonians,
official as well as non-off1cial, who
last week saw the opening and the
subsequent performances of Katherine
Cornell in Maxwell Anderson's new
play, "Wingless Victory" may have
asked themselves then and are ask
ing themselves now how little Claire
Howard, child actor, could take the
part of the little half-caste girl. Du-
rian, and get away with it under the
District of Columbia child labor law.
That law prohibits the appearance
Of children on the stage.
The National Theater's answer to
the question, both to the Board of
Education, which enforces the law,
and to members of the inquiring pub
lie, was tiny Helen Magda, l9-year-
old actress. who has been playing
child parts for four years.
A reporter who asked to see Claire
Howard at the close of Saturdays
matinee performance was met at the
stage door by little Miss Magma and
Mrs. Anna NJ. Magma, who acts as
her manager.
"They questioned us about Helen a
week ago and I thought We had it
all Strengthened out then. But now
1t seems that we have got to go all
over it again." said Mrs. Magma,
pleasantly peeved.
And 60 over 1t again they did as
Miss Magma and her mother walked
down to The Star office for a photo
graph. She was brought to WASH
ington, because of the child labor
law, to play the role of the child,
whose touching scene with Miss Cor
nell in the second act dampened so
many Washington handkerchiefs last
week. She was suggested for the
temporary part. so they said, by Judith
Anderson. who remembered her in
THE Old Maid" in 1885 as little
Tina. Before that she had toured the
country with the Ukrainian Opera Co.
In the meantime, Claire Howard,
Evening star., 1936-11-29
D|PHTHERIA SERUM
GIVEN $500 HERE
Health Department Ends Drive,
but Physicians Will Aid in Con.
tinuing Movement.

More than $500 children were i'm
munized against diphtheria during
the six-week campaign conducted by
Health Department in cooperation
with members of the District Med
ical Society, Assistant Health Officer
Daniel L. Seckinger reported yester-
day.
This completes the drive against
diphtheria this season by the Health
Department, but the movement for
prevention of the disease will continue,
with special emphasis on innoculation
by private physicians.
The District department gave free
t1nmunization to children whose par
ents were in financial straits. In an
EFFORT to reach thousands of other
children of pre-school age the Med
teal Society is conducting a CAM
paign through its members.