davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
$5,0OO,0O0 BONUS
ON COTTON LIKELY
M. G. Mann Says Crop Least
In Is Years, But of Very
High Quality

Raleigh, Oct. 29.-North Carolina's
cotton crop, the smallest in more than
% years, but running exceptionally
high in quality should bring farmers
a bonus of approximately $5,OOO,OOO IN
grade and staple premiums, NJ. U.
Mann, general manager OF the Nortn
Carolina Gotten Growers Cooperative
Association, estimated here today.
The estimate was based on the gov
eminent report on grades and staples
of the State crop ginned to date and
on premiums beirg paid by the State
Cotton Association on cotton better
than middling 7-S.
Mr. Mann pointed out that nine
out of every ten t.ales are running
1915 or better in length and as SUCH
deserve a premium. premiums Tor
better grades and staples" he said,
care higher now than at the opening
of the season and the Cotton Assocla-
ton is paying TO farmers premiums
as high as $12 per bale on cotton be-
ing delivered to it,
Pointing out that the State crop
of $4,000 bales is the shortest in more
than quarter of century, Mr.. Mann
declared: "It is more important this
year than ever that farmers sell their
cotton in such a way as to get the
highest possible dollar for it. This
means that every bale should be class
ed under government supervision be-
fore it is sold as this is the only way
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
North Carolina Will Benefit From
i. S. Reciprocal Trade Agreements

the negotiation of reciprocal trade
agreements with foreign nations.
The foreign trade of the United
States has, throughout the history of
the country, been an important fac
tor in determining it's prosperity.
When it's foreign trade-imports as
we'll as experts-has been at the high
est levels, the country has been most
prosperous. This is by no means ac-
cidental; large important and ex-
port trade means greater production,
greater consumption, more employ
ment and generally higher purchasing
power and standards of living.
The dramatic decline in the foreign
trade of the United States during the
depression years, which was proper
fionately greater than the iminution
c>f world trade as a whole, was caus-
ed in part by reduced purchasing
power in all countries following the
general world depression, and in part
biy the greatly increased barriers to
foreign trade set UP by nations of
the world--in some cases in direct
retaliation against the Hawley-Smoot
Tariff Act Of 1880. In 1929, the ex-
pj orts of the United States were valu-
ed at more than $5O00OOO000. BY
1882, they had decreased to only ST.
eiO0,Oo0,OO0.
North Carolina participates in the
{oreign trade of the United States,
Ind is prosperous when the country
lbs a whole is prosperous The value
,bf the States products going directly
Into foreign markets in 1929 was es-
limated at 500, 525, 900, and in 1882, at
E32, 948, 900, a decrease of 62.7 per cent
To provide a means of effecting the
restoration of United States foreign
trade through the lowering or remov-
al of barriers and restrictions Con-
gtess gave the President authority
under an amendment to the Tariff
Act of 1880, generally known as the
Trade agreement: act Of June II, 1894,
to negotiate reciprocal trade agree
ments with foreign nations.
Fourteen reciprocal trade agree
ments have been concluded under au-
thority of that Act, and concessions
have been secured on hundreds of
American products, many of which
are important to the agriculture and
industry Of North Carolina.
Not only is North Carolina benefit
ing directly from many of the con-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29

that the grower can be sure OF the
true value Of his cotton.
"Of course, every bale delivered TO
the Cotton Association is graded and
stapled under supervision Of govern
ment-licensed classers and the 1uli
premium paid to the farmer. Not only
that. but the "Re-Purchase Pool Plan"
with it's liberal provision OF allowing
the farmer to get his cotton PACK
provided he is offered more for 1t on
the outside than he can get through
the cooperative, absolutely guarantee
him the high dollar for his crop"
Farmers may place their cotton IN
the Association by delivering it to any
of more than 80 warehouses or 200
official receiving agents of the Asso-
citation. A list of these will be mailed
to any farmer upon request to the
Association in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicin.
have tried for your cough 0N lines You
or bronchial irritation. vou c o1aeSt cold
lief now with Creomulsion1 M get re-
trouble may be brewing And ,,o serious
not afford to take chance u SQS can
thing less than Creomulsiorn' 1a any
goes right to the seat OF tba' Which
to aid nature to Soothe and nd oI9Gu6le
inflamed membranes as the oa,. aaeal the
phlegm is loosened and expeIaS laden
Even If other remedies have
don't be discouraged, YOUR Dr. tailed,
authorized to guarantee c,ao Ueg!St is
and to refund your money if vo,, naau fusion
satisfied with results from the ve o1e no not
bottle. Get Creomulsion right now wy 3a arst
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
By THE STATE DEPARTMENT

Note.-In response to numerous
requests from newspapers, organixa-
lions and individuals, there has been
prepared factual economic survey
of trade agreements program as it
affects North Carolina. This Survey
discusses the Importance of foreign
trade to your State; the efforts that
are being made to reopen foreign
markets, and to contribute to theS
maintenance of world peace, through
the negotiation of reciprocal trade
agreements; and some of the benefits
accruing to the farmers, workers, and
industries of North Carolina from the
IA agreements thus far concluded
State Department.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29

Foreign trade plays an important
part in the economic life of North
Carolina. Consequently, this State
has a vital interest in the Admins
tration's trade agreements program,
which has for its purpose the restora-
ton and expansion of the foreign
trade of the United States through
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
STOMACH ULCERS

Thousands Of sufferers. many cases Of years
standing: after using Udga report amazing re-
and other disconforts Improvement is steady
and rapid. Udga is highly recommended foe
and Gas Pains. when due to excess acid.
E0EE. For quick. pleasant relief yos
FREE SAMPLE OF Udes At
Parker's Drug Store.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

Following rs the Patagonia entry
list for the county GreenWay field
and track meet to be held on the
Nogales high school grounds Sat-
urday:
Girls
Amalia Rada, Refugio Encinas,
Elena Altamirano, Manuel Anaya
Ampora Villegas, Genevieve Garden,
Adela Villegas, Rosario Soto, Lor-
raine Garden, Rosario Anaya, Me-
della Ortega, Phoebe Rhea Garden,
Bertha Bejarano, Angelita Herman
dez, Angelita Zamora, Sarah Daw-
son.
Boys
Lalo Sinohui, Raul Caballero,
Frank Rodriguez, Dave Altamirano,
Robert Apdstalos. Moses Pehales,
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
PATAGONIA ENTRY LIST FOR
TRACK MEET HERE SATURDAY

Albert Alvarez, M Hernandez, Ev
ert Evert, B. Baugh, Ferril Capp;
A. Corrales, G.. Lennon, Verno
Allen, Edward Torres, Anselmo An
ava, Pedro Rada, I. Corrales,
Thrapp, Angel Figeroa, and Chest
er Conley.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
Zinnia Is State Flower

Zinnia Is State Flower
The legislature passed an &C
adopting and designating the zinni'
as the official state flower Of In
diana and the tulip tree as the Off
cial state tree
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
Area of Chicago

Area of Chicago
Chicago has an area of 21O.7s
square miles; width from east Il
west of nine miles and length from
north to south of 26 miles.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

Generalissimo Clyde and Mrs. Zerby of Frontie1
Nights. The Zerbys nationally known producers
of pageantry and historical events Zerby veteran
Snowman and actor. Here you see the Zerbys in fun
regalia of the pioneer parson and his dutifu wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
Lernke To Speak At
 New Haven Sunday
fhOusands Expected to Attend Rally at Lighthouse POlnt-NUSJ Sponsors Huge Outing

with his endorsement by the Na- tlonal Union for Social Justice they became alarmed. They arc nov checking and rechecking their de. lenses.
 Lehike has said, we intend to defeat Roosevelt, and we will de. feat him. As for Landcn we already have defeated him"
 Lelnke is thus carrying the fiaht to his opponents aS has no third party candidate fin a quarter of | century. While he has aained strength rapidly in ali sections of the country, it is his gains in tho iniddlewest that arc confOuhdlns his opponents. For many admit that 1t is in the middlewest that the major parties must carry votes tO win. And Lemke, daily gaining sup- port in that section, is now swinging Into the east, carrying the haht into the very teeth Of the enemy.
 For this reason his entrance into Connecticut has the most important political significance. And those fortunate enough to hear him gat- urday will be at the hottest politl- cal spot in the nation that day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
TWO MORE NABBED IN VICE CRUSADE
B Persons Now Held By Police on Vice
 Charges

Federal agents and members of the local vice squad last night ar- rested Q man and woman as the sweeping investigation of the states alleged vice ring continues unabat- ed. Thirty-three persons are now under arrest in Connecticut. The two Waterburians were: Josephine Bambini, 43, of 27 Water street; and sam Daddosia, g, of S2 Hill street.
 Both are charged with violating the Mann act, and were arrested by PatroIman Patrick Moylan of the Waterbury vice squad, and Federal Agents Tufrou and Heinrich, who arrested the three Waterbury men in New York last Friday night on similar charges. Daddona and the woman will Dc arTaigned before D. 6. Ccfnsr. Wholean in Hartford to. day and undoubtedly bound over to the coming term of district court, as has been the case in other are rests. Federal authorities arc pIar- ming to deport many of the group now under arrest as undesirable aliens, 1t Is reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
Speaks Sunday

The National Union for Social Oustjce is sponsoring Q mammoth state field day ct Lighthouse park Saturday, the feature of which will bc an address by LeiIike scheduled to start at 6 p. n. The afternoon and evening program will include sporting events, music, boxing bouts, vaudeville, gate prizes and other big surprises. There will also be other speakers.
 1tis considered very likely that both friend and foe will Do well rep- resented ae the nationally pYOf1il- neI1t Leit1ke begins his address. For he and his packers are making pO- liticaI history in the United states.
 For the first time since the late Theodore Roosevelt split the Yepub- lican ranks with his Bull Moose party. . third party is assuming major proportions and threatening the two party domination which has existed 50 long ifl this country.
 Leaders of democrat and fepub- lican parties were aware of the fine record of Leinke in congress, and realized he was . vote getter. But always scornful of third parties they could see no way for him to secure backing. When he secured the iiom- inAtion of the union party, veteran politicians became thoughtful. And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

moon. However, it b reported that his physician is recommending his temporary withdrawal from active participation ir campaign activi- ties. whether or not his expected absence from the election battle front will have any bad effect on tho chances of the republicans winning this year remains to be seen.
 Sh0uld state Chairman R0Es- back find it necessary to reduce his activities this election the task Of carrying the republican party to victory In CohneCtlcut viii fall on the shoulders of Miss Katherine ByrHe Of Putnam, state vlce. e.chalrmanj Clarence Willard of New Ilaven, secretary of Che state central committee, shd Harry Mack enSle of Bethel, J. 1ienry's rlsht.hand man.
 Republican voters of the state are waiting anxiously to learn the decision of J. ienfys medical ad. Visors. A partial rc.vAmpiiig Of state political plaiis will have to be made to f!l the vacancy caused by his temporary retirement in the event that Roraback decides to take to the back line.
 Although Attorney Thomas J. Wall of TorrlngtOn is being iIien- tlOned as thc leading candidate for Che {. c. ?. congressional nom. inatlOn In the fifth Connecticut district, Attorney David Cramer, also of the CIV City, ls reported as beCaming stronger daily. Rec. Ognised throughout LltchAeld county as . juFlst of ability, At' tOrney CfafneF lD worrying the supporters Of Attorney Wail.
 Mayor Alfred N. Phillips, Jry Of Stamford is making great strides in his campaign to grasp the deliis ocfatic congressional nomination in tho fourth district. Several deiegavions in his district already have been pledged to the 9taflis ford man. 4 bitter fight at the fourth district congregational coh- vention of the democratic party is expected however. fn the rnean- time the republicans of the district are going ahead smoothly with their plans to renominato Con- gressinaii Schuyler Merritt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
WILLIAM BRIGGS
 FITTED BY LIONS
Retiring YSecretary Guest N at Banquet at Ply.
 Y mouth Club

The Lions club honored William r. Briggs, retiring boys work d. rector of the iocai Y. M. 0. 4. at . dinner last night at the shrine club lii Plymouth. President Harry x. Cashln presented him with . gift and several members of tho Lions club gave short talks. Among those who spoke were James Phc. Ian, Robert LagefqulSt, Andrew LASsoti and Layton Rose.
 Mir. Btigsg will leave for RocheSs ter Tuesday to accept . position as metropolitan boys secretary in that city. During his stay in Waterbury ho has been an active member of the Lions club and was recently elected to the office of second vice. president. He Was particularly inter. csted in the promotion of the Lions health farm in Wcodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
THREE WATERBURY, GIRLS TAKE VOWS.

Three girls from this city and one from Naugatuck made their first VOWS at tho close of the third an- nuai retreat of the Sisters of SC. Joseph, Hartford. The VOWS were were taken before Most Reverend Maurice ?. McAulihe. The bishop celebrated mass at the chapel Of Mary Immaculate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
HEALTH STATUTES BEING DISTRIBUTED

Through it's current monthly bul- Ietin the State Department of Health has announced that the 1885 volume of statutes relating to public health, which were passed or amended in the 1881, 1888 and 1885 legislatures Is now ready for dls- tsibution, and is being sent to health OEKlcers and other public health oti- cials of the 1036 assembly but also the xeassigzied numbers of those liabsed or amended In the 1881 and leSS legislatures aa they appear in the 1885 cumulative supplement to tho public health statutes, revision Of 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

Republicans Of AnsOnla have flHaIIy completed the task of searching around for . town chairman. 4, Fred Harvey, chair- man fOf several terms, refused to serve an0thsr two years 50 the AnsOnla s. c. ,. had to look around for q successor. Carl ". TaIlbefg, tax d6ilectoP and pFess ident OR the board of recreation finally agreed t0 accept the "hon6r." RayftiOnd NeUb0Fth was first considered for HaFvey's Berth. ChalrniAm TaIlbeFg has been tax collector Of Ans0lia for the past tive years.
 Prospect democrats are laying plans for atl intensive campaign this year. It ib figured inst about SD votes is oil tiiat iS needed to take WAtefbury's neighboF town out of the sop. column and place it in the democratic list. Dele- gates to the coming democratic state convention from Prospect are James Holden and Janies ives, Beth men are recognized leaders Of tho party in Prospect Tn fact Mir. Holden is c0nbideFed one Of the most progressive democrats of the town and with his guidance victory is expected ir November.
 New iavsn's dcIegatIOn tO the dcmsOcfatlc state convention is pledged l0 Governor Wilbur |. Gross. Waterbury'S delegation Is net pledged to anyone. The New Ilavstl delegation includes 6 votes. WateEbury'S delegation numbers 3O. Mayor JoIin ". Murphy oe the Elm City viii head the New Haven group to the con. ventl0si at Eastern Point
 Democrats of orange will sion. gor an outing September 13th ct which party leaders from oil parts of the state are expected 10 Do present. The affair will take place ct Big DaVo FitzgeraldB Thirty Acres oil Derby aVef1ue in Orange. eelectfnafi MlhCt Smith heads the committee or arrangements,
 Naugatuck republicans aFe alsO arranging afI outing which wifi Dc held on the Henry NChildgen, JFy farm on East Waterbury FOaA NOn1e time next month, Geafge r. Young ls general Chairs imah Of the arrangements COmnil. tee aMG Mrs, Edgar C0ssette heads the reception group. Further plans fOF the outing wifi Dc dis CuSsed tonight
 Milford democratic leaders aps pear to have c grudge against tho genial High Sheriff ]. Edward elav.H. When tho party este ctises took piAce in the town it was found that tho name Of Sheriff GlaVIii was not included on the list of delegates 10 the state convention. Glavin went right to work. however, and emerged victorious. He went oii the state convention delegation despite opposition from Town Chairman JoBcph ]. Carroll.
 ~--~-
 At the safne time Victor ". Barber won the endorsement Of lhe Milford town committee for the democratic SenatOrlal nonis inatl0n In the 18th district IIe defeated Frank Brewer in . bal- sle that wAs bitter. The outcome was close but Barber will 90 t0 the district convention in Pros- psct with Che support of his town committee.
 U. 6. Senator Joseph If. Robinson Of Arkansas viii be heard tonight iii aii important political talk to Dc de- liyered over stations Of the Celum- bia BroadcaBting system. Senator Robinson's talk viii Dc heard from io:46 to il o'clock, eastern daylight time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

Among those taking nFat VOWS weFe' Blister Marie neEnadette oDea, formerly Mleb Lucy opeA Of Raval street, Sister Mary Joan alhdhay, formerly Mibs Margaret Gladnev of Rye etfeatI Sister Mary MaltheW CaFolnn, formerly Miss Mary CafuIan 0e Ridge street; end alstof Mary Ellen LaWiey, formerly MlaB Cnth1glne Lawiey of Naueas tuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
BOBBY WOULDN'T
 TELL LAST NAME

AS year old boy who sald his name vas Bobby but refused Co give hlB last naEne and wasn't sure about his addFeAs puzzled police lest nlsht uiitil the happy solution Of bfibefy was hlt upon, The youngeteF, 70 turned out, was Bobby RegiB, Of FOG East Main street. ii6 was picked up by PAtrolnAn John Dee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
:: Political Gossip :-:

Republican State Chairman J. Henry Roraback will possibly Dc absent from the coming 6. 0. ?. convention in Hartford due to iii- ness. It will be the first convet1. ton that the well known leader of the republican organization ii1 Connecticut has missed in many (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

nnfdo at state and west Maln olreels,
 1'he officer promlaed hlln an ico cream cone and he didn't lDFgol %, When hs was taken Co na Ice pFeAlA store by ueteotlve Edward MeMls lleolt and given the cone, he de- ulared he was ready Co show where he lived. by Q remarkable uolnoi. dent, hlg house was directly next 0 the fec cream store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
N .U. 8. UNIT 24
 CONFINES TONIGHT

There VII ha A meeting Ug uMll at of tho National Union for eoolAl Junllee this evening at Q o'clock ia the basement Of O. panls church on Best Farm street. An members from East Farm, Locust ward. VII. lard, Putnam, Dlkeman, upper wall nut, Orange, lower Wood streets and camp Terrace are expected to tarn cut tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

Thousands from ail sections Of Connecticut and .Nelehhorlng states will flock to Lighthouse Point park, New Haven, tomorrow to hear Rep. William LeaAke of North Dakota, union party candidate for the pres- 1deiacy and bearing the enlargement of Father Coughlin's National Union for Social Justice, as he fires his opening broadside in the presl- dential battle ground of Connecti- cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
HIBERNIANS TO
 MEET THIS EVENING

There will be an important meet ing of the Ancient Order of Hiberil- iatis this evening In Hibernian hall on Hast Main street, 1t was atl- i,ounced this morning. The session Will start at 8 o'clock and all mem hors of the local division, No. 67, are expected to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

IfeadauarteFs of emotions In the huniAIi body are located at the base of tho ieft brain, accofdltg to Dr. Leland Q. Afford, Of et. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

A new alr service connocle Dub. in, frlsh Free State. The Isle Of Man end Bristol In Liverpool, Eng- land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

Four automobile factories arc to ibe established ln Japan this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

U. s. Senator Joseph If. Robinson of Arkansas will be heard tonight iii afi important political talk to be de- iiyered over stations of the Celurl- bia BroadcaBting system. Senator Eoblnson's talk viii Do heard from i0:46 to il o'clock, eastern daylight time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08

Joseph Meister {above). a janitor
at the Pastcur Institute in Paris, is
reputed to be the first person cared
If hydrophobia by Louis Pasteur-
He's shown at New York where he's
guest OF the French Chamber OF
Commerce in America.
HGcntrnt PrPs$)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08

Ethel Shutta, blues singer and
wife of George Olsen, the orches-
ira leader, assumed 81 realistic
blues attitude when three gunner
held her up in her private auto
mobile in Chicago and robbed her
of a fur coat and jewels valued
at $4,000.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08
Prevention Most Important
liz Parasitic Mfestati0n

The connmonest tapeworm In the
temperate cline is The so-called beef
tapcW Ornl. II ia never found In coun-
tries where beef is not utilized as
food. The adult form occurs only in
The human intestine. and the larvai
form. or cyst, is found In the beef.
The cysts are readily killed by brief
exposures to high temperatures. and
will always be destroyed in cooking.
the uncoolled portions OF meat or
when raw beef is used as food Many
hamburgers are practically raw In
the center.
The roundworm. which is so COM
monty found IN children, is due to The
This dirt may contaminate the fin
gers or finger nails. whence it IS con-
veyed 10 the mouth.
| In the body the roundworrn hae
frequently 4 peculiar life cycle. The
eggs develop into small worms In the
intestine. are absorbed into the blood
vessels. carried to the liver and then
20 L4C lungs 'Io!E LAC LuA5 SpaCc0
they break out into the bronchial
tubes. are carried up to the throat
and swallowed: in the intestine they
then grow into adult worms. In
spite Of what seems TO be a harmful.
AND is undoubtedly an unpleasant.
sounding process. they seldom do
very much harm. They are readily
removed with oil OF chenopodiun IN
email doses (three drops for child),
followed by a purge.
But. as we emphasized at the be-
ginning Of this article. prevention il
more important than anything else in
worm infestation
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-08

and others may possibly be the cause
ot obscure nervous symptoms. the
cause Of which Is not even suspected.
More important than treatment is
prevention. The first item in pre-
vention is to be sure that all meat
taken into the mouth is well cooked
The second is to be sure that al raw
fruits OF vegetables are thoroughly
washed before being eaten. The third
is that the hands. especially Of those
who come into contact with the
around OF objects which may pc con-
taminated with dirt OF soil, are thor
oughIy washed before every meal. be-
cause these parasites do not just
happen in the intestine, they Get
there from the food