davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

l. In English industrial history, who
were the Luddites?
2. What causes knots in boards?
g. What is dowlas?
f. In what year was the battleship
Maine blown up in Havana harbor?
s. Where are the Jura Mountains?
6Where is the bicepts muscle located?
Z. How many times has Col. Lind
bergs saved his life by parachute
jumps?
g. Who was Karl Christian Friedrich
Krause?
9. Name the capital of North Dakota?
TO- Where is the Vaal River?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10
A6ahmL1S1 d strain an DIGESTION

Camels have upon digestion. Camels slim
ulate and promote natural processes of
digestion. They restore feeling of we'll
being. And above all, with their matches
blend of costlier tobaccos, Camels bring
supreme enjoyment of mildness and flavor
that you can know in no other way!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

Faster faster faster goes the modern
rush. People are always on the co. No
wonder indigestion visits SO many from
time to time. People can't seem to pause
for proper eating. But here's one simple
step every one can take! Smoke Camels for
the sake of the positive beneficial effect
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10
FORGER is SOUGHT
IN WASHINGTON, D. c.

Sheriff J. E. Hamlet has sent word
to Washington, D. c., for the capture
of L. NJ Dilda, wanted here for for
gerry of a $14 check on J. e. Johnson
garage, this city.
Sheriff Hamlet stated that he I'M
derstood that there were other checks
in the city forged by Dilda before he
loft
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

Timber Deed-Timber rights on 81
acres of land were conveyed in a
deed placed on the record books of
Vance registry yesterday. Matte E.
Tulotson conveyed the rights to M.
S. Dryden Lumber Co. for $780,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10
JUDGE CRANMER WAS
POLICE SPEAKER

Judge E. H. Cranmer, of Southport,
who is presiding over the civil term
of Vance Superior Court and who
concluded a criminal court term in
the county last Wednesday, spoke to
the "police school, being sponsored
in the city yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock in the Municipal building.
Judge Cranmer discussed laws in
general for the officers, and asked
the officers several questions. He
pointed out their duties, and urged
their cooperation to the fullest extent
with the judiciary.
Here from Greenville.
Richard Carter, of Greenville, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w T. Carter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

sanctions against Germany was I'M
likely.
League officials attributed great i'm
portance to Eden's declaration yester-
day that Britain would march with
France and Belgium if Germany VIC
lated her frontiers, but saw a tacit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10
NON-SUPPORT CASES
BEFORE THE RECORDER

Non-support cases were tried be-
fore Recorder r. E. Clements in
county court today with judgment
being passed by the judge.
Plummer Robertson was given IL
months on the roads for non-support,
commitment not to issue if he pro-
vides for his family according to his
earnings and stays sober and pays
costs.
Jonas Ellington was tried on a SIM
liar charge He was also given IL
months on the roads, commitment not
to issue if he pays into the clerks
office $40 per week for his wife and
two children, and pays the court
costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10
Around Town

Rotary Meeting-The regular week
ly meeting of the Rotary Club will
be held this evening in the American
Legion Hall.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10
Sanctions Against
Germany Unlikely

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

Smoking cumeIs
Helps to Ward of Indigestion
Caused by the Breothless
Pace of Modern Living
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

Herr Hans Luther Germanys Am
bassador to Washington, born 81
wars AGO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10
Repairs Already
Begun on Roads

Continued from Page Oue)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

Modern life in one of its most attractive phases
the beautiful Trianon Room aboOe) at the Ambassa-
dor in New York, as seen during the dinner hour.
Louis nuaye b6tel at this celebrated dining place.
saws: "Our guests come to the Trianon Room from
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

New York and from all over the country Il Is nt1
estng to see how they agree in preferlng
Those who enjoy dining mere also app @s.a1s
1e"N =, overwhelming favorite at our tables.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-10

TUNE CAMEL CARAVAN
WITH WALTER O'KEEFE
DEANE JANIS TED HUSING
GLEN GRAY AND THE
CASA Iona ORCHESTRA
Tuesday and Thursday-9 pm.
EST. pm. est, 0:3Op.m.
MIST, $50 pm. P.S.T.-Over
ABC. Columbia Network
Evening star., 1936-11-10

Ask about our Speciol Christmas Letter OF Credit.
You will find it convenient and pleasant to use.
with no down payment and three equal payments.
Credit Office ;. Fifth Floor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-16
lef-Handed People In
A E::1ht-Hdnded World
ay LOGAN CLENDENING. M. ID,

| LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
The POOR left-handed people
nave a terrible time learning their
Wy around a lfght-handed world.
AVS a world for which they never
we're made and which was not
. ioF them. Everything is just
@CS"ard for them, the way the
s"fKI!oo turns, the way a watch
'nos the way to screw in a screw
W gScFe" one out, monkey wrenches,
~s augers; everything goes the
wrong way.
Wy, has cheered a lot Of us up re-
|auy by saying that the ability
" spel! correctly Is not a sign Of
',ss,lAgence, and lack Of that abil-
,. 'ney learn these things in the
r ~.'se OF time, but a right-handed
sI' can imagine what his trou-
n@ would be in a left-handed
NJ I0''a and have some sympathy for
sr, less numerous opposites. AS
, g~ VI them told me the other day,
Wy, wy never learn to do all these
lungs instinctively.
,, vne OF the difficulties is with
S N.lng DR.. Duncan Spaeth, pres
+" '1t Oh the University Of Kansas
~ ~ means neither an uneducated or
~ ~ u'ihlelllgent person. 1t seems
IN N 0elong TO some mechanism of
nv, oraln that has nothing to do
n, ~ ordinary intelligence at all.
ii. aus was confirmed by one of my
ir ,Enanded friends. We were talk
-, a0out the i and e words like
~ vel. and receive" and I said
b, rss .t could remember the rhyme,
an s' .ilSt my friend Carl van Vech-
.or % we novelist, gave me a rule !
gn NJ remember which was the two
.o N.Y. hce and rice. You can't
,ps Ss' l0em after you have once
,ssa 1 mem that way. But my left
~o '1 y, ! friend pointed out that they
rA,. "hely to make mistakes even
bsr lney know better, because
h #4le backwards from right
'' naturally, and when they
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-16
MESSING WHAT TO BID

IN An equitable Howell move
rert The other evening, the South
players had a problem as to what
be best opening bid was. There
I've three legitimate opening bids:
Shades Ono Trumps or 3-No
humps Either the first or sec
nd Of these choices led to a bid of
iSpaias and a grand slam made.
8y squeezing East there is also a
Tari slam at no trumps, but no.
Niy t3 siX in that call. To bene-
itty studying such i holding, one
has 70 remember that it is posi-
llf III North to hold anyone Of
sl?!l2j,444 different hands, each
tGaeh is IS liable to be held as
ah ether 50 do not think only
4gAa- North happened to hold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-16
Written Suffering

in the order they naturally woulc
to them.
Written Suffering
It is a kind of written suffering
And, Of course, suffering has fire.
quently been associated with
changing a left-handed person over
to rig1t-handedness.
What exactly all these mechan-
isms are we don't know and, as q
matter of fact, there is no GER.
tainty that they do exist. But
along the same lines is the report
from a Los Angeles psychologist
about a boy who was sent to her
by the school authorities. They
wanted a mental rating on him
because he could not learn to read.
She found he was stupid SO far as
education is concerned, but about
common knowledge he was quite
bright, and sent him back with the
remark that she thought he could
be taught to read.
After further trial they again.
sent him to her, saying they would
like to see her demonstrate her
ability to teach him to read. She
tried every known method to get
him to read, without success--dif-
ferent colored cards with letters on
them-everything.
Finally one day when she had
about given up, she picked up a
card and he said, II know what
that word Island" So it was.
and she had to rack her brains to
think what she had done with him
on that word that she lad done on
none of the others. Finally it came
to her-she had made him trace
the letters on the blackboard, over
and over, his hand in hers, saying
the word over as he did it. o
After that his progress was
rapid. He simply had the kind OF
a mind that is kinesthetic. that
learns by the impress Of muscular
movements
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-16
q 10 8 4 2
W108
AA9
&1097 n
AJ63 - "A Q5
VAK75 ~ VQJ
80 LlI AQ74
ok Ak cue
&A82 -
AK97
n K 9 Z
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q J 10 8 6 5 3
a.

West is declarer. The cali is
6-Hearts. 1 am asked if the con-
tract can be defeated. Before to-
morrow look over all possibilities
OF defeating the contract
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-16

have to correct it, the letters come
in the order they naturally woulc
to them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-16
CONTRACT BRIDGE

instead OF having the Lad come
up to it, the defenders see lust
which suit is best TO attack, there
by weakening chances to score a
maximum. Those arc the inpor.
tant facts concerning the holding.
Now for what had best be bid.
An expert holding the hand would
take stock OF partner. With a poor
partner South should try to play
the hand. Perhaps in such q case
the best opening bid might be 3-No
Trumps. Exchange the cards held
by North and West. Probably
4-odd could be made at no trumps
with no game at any other call.
Exchange the holdings of North
and East, leaving the West cards
as dealt. a grand slam should be
made at no trumps. hearts or dia-
monds.
With an able partner. the best
opening bid is 2-Spades, forcing
his response. Unless the response
is satisfactory, South then will
show his hearts. Further bidding
will reach the best final call for the
joint holdings.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

life, carves wood figures of Can
adian notables like DR.. A. R.
Dafoe, Premier Mackenzie King,
Hon. R. B. Bennett and others.
She has done dozens of figures Of
Charles Vance Millar, and given
them all away.
The Kennys are on relief
Matthew Kenny hasn't worked
at any steady job for five years,
Before thar he worked in a rub,
Der factory Four or five Of Mrs,
Kenny's children are living with
IAN aunty" Five or so are dead.
Only three are at home.
Would Buy Show Place
With the money she hopes to
win from the Charles Millar
estate, Mrs. Kenny wants to buy
the little house on University
Avenue where Mary Pickford was
born, and turn it into a show
place for tourists. There she could
put on display her models OF
Toronto buildings as they were
100 years ago. She promises:
"And if / win that half million
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
YOUTH QUIzzED
IN I H0LDUPS

HYATTSVILLE, Md. June ID.
John Thomas Gather, 19-year-
old colored youth of Laurel, Md,
confessed to Prince Georges
county police early this morning
to two armed holdups in. the
vicinity of Hyattsville in the past
week, police said.
Gather was picked up by police
/ last night on the Baltimore Boule-
ward near Beltsville. The arrest
was made after James G. Conroy,
bail bondsman, of Riverdale, Nd,
had told police that an armed
colored man had beaten and
robbed him of $91 as he was
leaving his car in the rear of his
home.
Conroy said he fought with the
bandit and that the man had
broken away and fired two shots
at him. neither of which struck
him. The bandit then beat him on
the head with the butt Of the gun,
knocking him unconscious.
At the time he was picked up,
Gather had only one dollar, but
he was carrying Conroy'S wallet
and hat, police said. He is also
alleged to have confessed to the
$75 robbery of Newman S. Lee,
Brentwood, Md, last Wednesday
night,
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Veteran Held Up
Teeth Knocked 0ut

Fred C. Whitmarsh, As, of 6214
Georgia Ave. N. w.. is glad he
didn't cash his bonus bonds on
Tuesday. Whitmarsh told police
today that a companion riding
home with him in a taxi early
yesterday morning broke his nose
and knocked two teeth out and
disappeared with his wallet, con-
tanning only a small amount of
money. Police are holding Ray
mond Corbin, As, of the TOO block
Fifth st. S. E. for investigation.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Marathon Mother is Wood Career
Also Penning Story
Of Life in Her
Spare Time
BY FRANK CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl

1hCsJ
TORONTO, Canada, June 18.
OF all contenders in the great
Millar Maternity Marathon, di'
minutive Mrs. Lily Kenny is the
one most likely to evoke the
exclamation What a woman!"
For Lily Kenny is dramatic,
vivid, ambitious and confident,
and despite the fact that she has
seven children under 10 years OF
age to care for, she finds time
| to carve wooden statuettes while
she tells what she will do with
that $500,O0O prize if she wins
it-and in between times she is
writing book, the story of her
life.
Vivid Personality
This talkative. little French.
Canadian woman, 33 years old
and claiming to have given birth
to IL children since Charles
Vance Millar died on october 81,
1925, has a colorful imagination
and a flair for the dramatic.
She hasn't the slightest doubt
that she will prove the winner
of the great prize; not even the
shadow OF doubt.
So when you go to her ivy-cov-
cred plaster dwelling on Peter
Street and interrupt her wood.
carving work to ask her where
she stands in the Millar will con-
test, her answer will be something
like this:
II am the winner. 1 have the
government papers to prOve it.
Let the other mothers produce
their kids. I'll produce mine,
all right. I'm doing my best
for my country. I'm not in this
to win the money. / had 10 chill
dren before ever heard OF
Charles Millar. I've had 13 chill
dren since Charles Millar died"
But when you undertake to get
them sorted out, the claim of 13
is reduced to IL. She tells you
about Charles Vance Millar Kenny,
who died on January of this year.
You remember this one, for you
stood over it's dead body while
Mrs. Kenny prayed for the rest of
it's soul, as the candles burned
above its little white coffin. Mary
Anne, who lies this very minute
in a crib out in the sun in front
of the Kenny house, was born in
1884. Then there were twins, she
says, in 1898; another set of twins
in 1882; Joe, born in 1881; Mary
in 1890: Julliette, in 1929; more
twins back in 1928; Patrick Jo
seph, in 1927, and Lily in 1925,
That totals 13.
But when Mrs. Kenny is asked
What month in 1892" she says
September" So Lily is ruled out
That makes IL.
And how many of those IL
were registered at the time OF
their birth, you ask. Mrs. Kenny
isn't quite sure, but she thinks
nine. And she's expecting an.
other one on october II of this
year, she boasts.
That would make 10 born and
registered. Three other mothers
will have 10 by that time. 1t is
going to )e close race.
Won't Share Prize
Mrs. Kenny will not Join in any
agreement to share the money
The radio is blaring forth, and
her husband, Matthew Kenny
age SO, is whiting wood on the
bed in the front room, while Lily
age eight sings Coming Rounc
the Mountain" for all visitors.
Mrs. Kenny, between chapters
Of the book she is writing on hel
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Woodchuck Lore

BARKHAMP STED. Conn.
0.N.SO Here's new wrinkle on
how to find gravel pits without
digging. "All we do is hunt up a
woodchuck hole" explained Sc
lectman Marshall Case. If the
earth is gravel where the creature
has thrown it out digging, we have
a gravel bed"
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Standing and Records of Contestants in
The Millar Will Maternity Marathon

dollars, 1 will pay back for every
loaf of bread people have given
me-"
Lily Kenny knows what work is
She started work at eight years.
She married at IT. With part OF
the money she hopes to win, she
intends to have masses said at
the grave Of Charles Millar ito
help him set to heaven"
When / talked with her she said
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

she had been dreaming Of Mr.
Millar every night for two weeks,
and added. Il know that he left
his money so that some good
mother We uld pray for him and
help him get to heaven"
Tomorrow - the HarrisOnS
and the DarrigOS.)
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

HOW? By using Lovalon after each
shampoo. Lovalon is the hair rinse aP-
proved by Good Housekeeping Bureau
and used by beauty shops throughout
the world. Iovalon does not dye, does
not bleach-afectS the hair in no way
except to make it more beautiful And
certainly LovaIon is cheap enoug h to
use-hve rinses costs but Is cents!
Try Lovalon. 1t takes but a minute
to use. And you will be amazed at the
sparkle and silken Softness it gives your
hair. Lovalon comes in twelve shades.
Get the Is cent size Lovalon at any
drug or department store, or trial size
at any ten cent store. Or, have any beauty
shop give you a Lovalon rinse.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Bring LIFE, LUSTRE and COLOR
TO YOUR HAIR-tbis harmless, OdOrless
VegetabIs rinse W1H do it

Attractive hair be made douby beautiful by giving gsous cleaning
and colorul
harm h without lot Of trouble and fuss
Evening star., 1936-05-06
HOLDSI. c. C. MERGER
= OK. UNNECESSARY
Capital Transit Co. Asks With
drawal of Petition to Take
Over Firm.

The Capital Transit Co. yesterday
asked the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to allow it to withdraw its
application under the motor car
riers act to take over the property OF
the Washington Rapid Transit Co.
filed on March 6.
The withdrawal was asked, the COM
pany said, because the Public Utilities
Commission of the District has full
authority to act and I. C. c. approval,
1t has learned, is not necessary.
The company said the joint resolu-
tion of January IA. 1888 authorizing
the merger of the street railway COM
panies Of the District was not re-
pealed by the motor carriers act and
therefore is all the authority needed
to complete the sale of the Wash
ington Rapid Transit.
The Public Utilities Commission has
not yet approved the consolidation
although it has announced that it will
approve the transfer for a sum not
In excess of $475, ,912.87. This allows
for the payment of $327,253 note held
by the North American Co. and for
the purchase of stock at not exceed
ing 81 per share. The Capital Transit
had proposed to pay $40 per share.
The application to the 1. c. C. today
indicated the Capital Transit Co. will
accept the terms stipulated by the
Public Utilities Commission.
Evening star., 1936-05-06
Need of American Farms.

Farmers of the United States, with
out electricity, are seriously handi-
capped in comparison with the farm
ers of many leading countries. Only
about one farm in 10 in the United
States has electric service. AS result
of national rural electrification pro-
grams in France, 9 out of every 10
rural communities have electric serv-
ice. In Germany about 80 per cent of
the farms are electrified
Evening star., 1936-05-06
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

tCOntinuedD
WOMAN. colored. wants bundle wash. take
home; ladies or gents no shirts: soc or
days work for Thursday. District 62lS.
WOMAN white middle aged. wishes gen.
eraI housework; city or country; stay
nights. Call 622 5th st. NV.
WOMAN colored. reliable. wants days
work: also evening work: no Sundays.
Phone Metropolitan 5000 Pearl Gray.
Evening star., 1936-05-06
HELP WOMEN.


GIRLS AND LADIES, 10-zDue to promo
tions, we have. openings for Salesgirls in
Sal saiarSi Sius Steady 1 employment. suite iS4.
Maryland Bldg. -
HOSTESS. cashier, bookkeeper, expert
enced; must be under 30. good looking;
dress Box 290-J, Star ofhce.
LADIES. 3. with pleasing personality, for
permanent job; experience unnecessary:
paid while learning. Apply to II Room
OPERATOR who can finger wave and give
q good Croqulgnole permanent wave. l204
G. NV. 1s
POWER, MACHINE, operators. .experienced
1908 North Capitol st.
PRESSERS t6l. silk; experienced only.
Apply 'NEEDLES 1888 Buchanan st. NV.
SALEsLADY-Must travel: no experience
necessary; not cosmetics or magazines
saaay salary; bonus; transportation. Call E A
SAIESWOMEN for all depts.: full-time
and part-time positions open. Apply Thurs
day. $50 am. Sears. Roebuck & Co.. 81
BladenSburg rd. ne.
SODA DISPENSERS. 3. experienced. State
experience and references. Address Box
ISL, Star office. e
STENOGRAPHER. experienced in patent
ence. Address Box 246-J. Star once. 8.
MATTRESSES (2)., Apply at once. Key
stone Restaurant. 1923 Good Hope I'd, sc.
MATTRESSES. 1880 years Of age; expert
ence necessary. Apply 5109 Georgia ave.
WAITRESS. white. Apply 354l Georgia
WAITRESS. Apply 404 9th ST. NV.
WAITRESS. white experienced. for tea
room. Phone Metropolltan 7145.
MATTRESSES Experienced in dining room
service. Apply Mr.. Duffy. 1908 14th st.
nv
WAITRESS s-Experienced; references re-
auired 1921 H st. NV.
MATTRESSES for curb service and Sum-
mer gaEaen' good salary Apply silver
WOMAN. energetic. age 25-35, for posi-
tion as manager; must travel and have
sedan car: salary and bonus. Call Mr..
MORGAN. National 526l. -
YOUNG GIRLS wanted for curb service.
Apply Harry's Bluebird Bar-B-Q, near
Washington Airport.
YOUNG LADY for general office work. with
had experience in credit dept. finance or
clothing. Address Box 1l1-J. Star ofice.
xoN as25 ady Ra Ne whss g64 Nsy o1k Eh ed
Apt. II. Call after 9:30 m
YOUNG WOMAN small child no obiec-
tom: to take care of Broom apt; S5
ployed. Address Box 291-J. Star office .
PERMANENT POSITION.
Unusual opening. Established firm. "A
27-45, with college training educationai a5n al
service department: kindergarten work.
child psychology. teaching or personnel
work helpful, Write details and phone
YOUNG LADY, GENERAL
OFFICE WORK IN IN
STALLMENT HOUSE. GOOD
OPPORTUNITY TO THE
ONES NOT AFRAID OF
WORK. ADDRESS BOX
254-J, Star office.