davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10
"A GEEs
fog
hiS'EPW
Temple,

Bearing a gift
for Sh ir{e y
Temple IN the
s h a p G o t q
pom u n a M c d
" S q m uel o f
Spain" Caro-
| q n " a 1 n =
n7Ight, ddugh-
ter of Lad y
II c ctOr Mace
e0t, me J0i-
M C q Z ith
g o a ! d / s
SholoH as she
Grriped on the
Queen Mary.
The pony will
be presented to
the child niorie
star an Holly
arOnJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10
Care That's Essential
For Hygiene of Mouth

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
THE HYGIENE of the mouth
includes not only the health of the
teeth, but also the gums, tongue,
salivary glands and tonsils. The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10

Mrs. Pauline kramp and James Cook, Mary Cook
and her other children,
curlyhared nnemonth-old legal
battle at Bowling Green Cook has
sought to regain custody of the eight months
ago The child James Edward Cook shown in the photo with
MRS Pauline kamp who opposing Cooks habeas
action The mother shown below children
Robert four and Merle two Kramp refused to
the child despite the fact that able to
support him. Both they and will fight
to the end" for his custody
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
164Mernbers
Enrolled By
Cross
With Only Three
Groups Reporting,
1880 Is Given
Toward 5000 Goal

A total of 1874 members had been
signed and contributions amounted to
$183.90 in the first report made today
by Henry E. White, chairman of the
Red Cross Roll Call drive since the
campaign got under way Tuesday.
Mr.. White said SO members and a
total Of $114.4O was reported by Mrs.
r. L. Smith, with 38 members and
$3.50 in money reported by Mrs.
Robert l.. Oakley, c. o. Seifert re-
ported 80 memberships and $50 from
the Kiwanis club members.
Additional supplies for the cam
paign, including Buttons and member
ship receipts were received today by
Mr.. White, who said the work in the
rural sections would be launched pro-
badly by the end of the ween, and
also that among the colored people,
The campaign is to continue to
Thanksgiving, by which time Mr..
White hopes the goal of 600 members
and $500 will be reached.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
1886 Sale Of Tobacco
Near To 16 Millions
CONTINUED from Page One.)

days for that week. 1t is expected
there will be at least two full weeks
of selling between Thanksgiving and
the Christmas holiday season.
Both gins are active In handling Of
ferings of cotton growers who are
making heavy inroads on their fields
in picking, and several thousands of
bales of the staple have been disposed
of, most of it in the seed, since the
picking season began.
Merchants of Henderson are look
ing for a heavy weekend business
for the pre-Thanksgiving period, and
the drive for Christmas shopping will
get under way Immediately after the
Thanksgiving holiday.
They are prepared for the expected
heavy demand for seasonal mer-
chandise, and additional stocks OF
goods are being laid in at this time.
Wednesdays sale of tobacco on the
Henderson market was announced Of
ficially today by j. r.. McDuffie, sales
supervisor, as 1922 pounds for SAL
528.76 at an average of $22.54 per hun
dred pounds. Inferior grades were
more in evidence, but price standards
apparently remained unchanged.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
HENDERSON, a. c DAILY DISPATCH rHuRsDA4 NOVEMBER la 1885

was an admission Of defeat if not
granted, and if obtained an indication
that more could have been had il
asked for. Eut he was strongly OF
the opinion that the thing to do was
to ask for what was actually needed
and what was reasonable, and then
thro'" every ounce Of effort and deter
nination into the fight to get that
amount.
The superintendent warned of those
in the legislature who would oppose
the appropriation on the ground that
. they were already paying all the
taxes they could afford to paw. There
would also lie those who would be
asking money for other causes and
would prefer that some of it go to
their purposes rather than 90 much
to the schools. The $26,5OO, 900 asked
sounds as If it were a tremendous
sum Of money, and is, DR.. Erwin said.
but when it Is considered that it is t.
do a tremendously big job, it is not
so terrific.
DR.. Erwin told the teachers that the
State department and the education
association could not get all of this
money alone and Of itself. He said the
teachers would have to work as a SIN
gle unit at home and in bringing pres
sure on legislators, and called on them
to prepare for hard fight.
While more taxes might be neces-
sary, the superintendent said business
had improved and it would be posi-
BILE to get more money. He thought
the unprecedented majority for Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the recent election
was due to the awakening of a social
consciousness among the people. and
that they would demand greater sup
port for spiritual things. He wanted
teachers salaries restored to their
1929 levels.
city-county schools, presented DR..
Erwin to the audience, and in doing
so offered three detectives he desired
for Henderson and Vance county
schools. These were restoration of the
ninth month of school, addition of
a twelfth grade In the high schools,
and higher qualifications for teachers.
Miss Beulah Thomas, president of
the classroom association, presided at
the meeting. The invocation was by
Pref. w. c. Poe, principal of Aycock
high school; and the audience sang
stanza of America, the Beautiful"
Miss Nancy Lee, of Raleigh city
schools, and president of their class
room association, and Miss Coffin,
also Of Raleigh, were introduced, as
was A. H. Young, directing a school
survey here now. State Senator w. w.
White and Representative J. M. Peace
who will be in the next House, were
present and introduced. Miss Luciene
Wells Of the local faculty, accom-
panied Mrs. F. M. Barnhardt, also of
the faculty here, in several vocal Sc
lections, and both later played instru-
mental num- ers. Miss Wells also ac-
companied Paul Patterson in a pro-
gram of violin music. All received
generous applause. Mrs. e. M. Rollins,
wife Of the superintendent, was also
present at the meeting and was In
troduced.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
KIWANIS TO DURHAM
ON FRIDAY EVENING

The Kiwanis club of Henderson will
hold its regular Friday night meet
ing in the form of an inter-club meet
ing with the Durham Kiwanis club in
Durham, it was announced today,
and nearly all members are expected
to attend. The inter-club meeting in
Durham win be In the Washington
Duke hotel and the hour will be
o'clock in the evening.
ALI members of the club who will
attend have been notified to meet at
Motor Sales Company at $50 p. M,
and transportation will be provided
for those who desire 1t.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
were recognized.

were recognized.
Or. Erwin said he wantedd a
twelfth grade added to the high
scncois owe: tie State and that he
w""lt: work for the expansion and re-
I'nement Of the curriculum. More sub.
leces that are tetter suited to the
needs and ine,inctions Of students
were urged. Ar appropriation ne So,,,a
S4oU'00O to match $75OOOO from the
Federal governments was called for bv
Dr. Erwin from the Legislature to
finance a greatly expanded vocational
education movement In the sch Dolls.
some provision for the exceptional
child, both the dull ones and those
more or less of genius, should be
made, the superintendent declared.
DR.. Erwin said he had presented a.
budget to the State Budget Commits
sion for $c6,5O0,000, and said there
would be some who would claim t.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
More Pay VIII Be Sought
Mr.. Eruvin Tells Teachers
Class Room Group Has Din ner Wednesday Evening:
Wants Twelfth Grade an Expanded ana Retired
Curriculum; Rollins P resents School Hs.d

An effort will be made by the State
wool authorities and officials of. the
North Carolina Education Associa-
, t1 70 put through the coming Gen
oral Assembly bin that will permit
bigber salaries for school teachers
and 10 bring ABOUT other desired
ahonges in the school set-up for it's
'n,nrovement and advancement, State
smner.ntendent Clyde A. Erwin, head
~ the state Department of Educa-
,ion told the Vance County Class
ronD Teachers Association Wednes-
iov mint at a dinner meeting in the
easement of the First Methodist
church
some * or more teachers were pre-
saut together with Vance county's re-
nresentatives IN the coming legisla-
INV, and Seperal others. A musical
nroglam was given prior to the ad-
5ress of n Erwin ana special guests
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19

I. o. followed Towards charge that
~" ~''snen~ion of the rehel unions two
months ago by the federation's exc
cutive ol)und,l "savors Dictatorship
to retain control"
Green refused comment on an or
der issued by the United Mine Work
ers Union In Washington that he
~L~~ So ~ ri-~l-L -~i-~t Ah~ ~ n.
or run the risk Of FORGETTING his men,
NC B Tile mime UNION.
AS the war Of words went on IN
slackened between officials OF the A.
r. Of L. and It's suspended members,
delegates to the federation's conven-
ton here heard OF the body's educa-
ton activities Of the past year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
NEGRO GUILTY OF
RECKLESS DRIVING

Willie Parson, Brooklyn, N. Y, Ne
gro, was convicted in recorders court
today of reckless driving, and was
sentenced to the roads for 80 days by
County Judge r. E. Clements, COM
nlitment not to Issue upon payment Of
a fine of $50 and costs of court and
damage done.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
Green Says Lewis
Group Now Evasive

(Contsnued from Page One.)
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
POLICE GUARD
NAz|CRU|SER

BALTIMORE, April 21.-With
every policeman ordered on special
duty in event of trouble, the Ger
man cruiser Emden arrived here
today for a Today visit.
Plans for a huge anti Nazl
demonstration at the Recreation
pier, where the vessel moored,
were blocked when permission was
refused for a meeting on the city
owned pier or in the streets near
the pier.
Meanwhile a telegram was sent
to Secretary Of State Hull by
Samuel Gorfine, speaker Of the
house of delegates, and four other
members asking the State De
partment to withdraw its permis-
sion to the German vessel to re-
main in American waters.
With the officers of the Emden
sheduled to call on Mayor Jackson
5 at the City Hall today, the build
ing will be picketed by those op-
posing formal reception to the
vessel, and special details of police
were thrown about the building.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
CAPITAL WAITS
ITALY TROOPS

Adds ABABA, April 81 G.N.S.)
Emergency measures to feed and
protect their nationals were taken
toda by the American, British
and other foreign legations as q
few thousand personS-all that re-
main OF the capitals population
waited in the weirdly tense atmos-
phere of psychological siege" for
the arrival Of the first Italian
troonS.
The grounds Of each legation re-
seInbled an army camp, with hun
dreds Of Indians, Arabs, and other
aliens pitching their tents around
the British headquarters.
All business was suspended,
shops were closed with shutters,
and the center Of the city, outside
the legation quarter, was almost
entirely deserted,
The Washington times., 1936-04-21

French government may be IN
office.
Following three stormy sessions
in which Ethiopia's demand for
military sanctions was ignored
and Britain limited that the
Leagues weakness may force her
eventually to leave that body, the
council adopted q resolution say
ing:
/. Peace negotiations have
failed.
2. THE war is continuing
under conditions which have
been declared to be contrary to
the covenant"
8. Present sanctions are to
continue.
4. Italy and Ethiopia remain
bound by the antigas pact.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
MOVE TO QUIT
LEAGUE IS
" GAINING
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
Copyright, 1855, by international News
RaPvieAl

Copyright, 1885, by international News
Service.)
A movement is developing
among the nations Of Latin
America to quit the League Of
Nations, according to information
which has reached the State De-
partment.
The Latin American republics
were reported to be disguised
with the inefficacy Of the League
and its use by the big powers Of
Europe as an instrument Of ma
tional policy.
Brazil already has walked out
and Paraguay has served notice
Of its intention to quit.
Movement Spreads
The movement to abandon it
has spread to Chile, Mexico, Ur-
uguay and Salvador.
In each of these republics, a
spontaneous movement has de-
veloped to quit the League and
concentrate on the development
of peace and unity among the ma
tions of the American continent.
In Mexico, the movement has
reached the congress, where a
group Of senators is sponsoring
Mexico's immediate withdrawal.
Failure Charged
In Chile the press has started a
campaign for withdrawal from the
League on the grounds that it
has proved q failure in its efforts
to preserve peace and is being
used as an instrument Of the great
powers for their own ends.
In addition, three other Latin
American republics have formally
intimated their dissatisfaction
with it by proposing creation Of
an American League of Nations.
They are Guatemala, Colombia
and the Dominican Republic.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Safer two ways

Sverowns also protect you from dangerous tail SPIN
sds The big ribs in the of the tread act like the
windshield wiper your car sweeping away water-gvng
the double outer of husky Svertown cleats drer
surface to grip.
Ali this extra safety and the months of extra mileage
that you get from Sivertowns
Svetowns cost not penny than other standard tires
A free tire inspection may your life &c3A
come in today ~MSE
The Washington times., 1936-04-21

wanted to give his 14-year-old
daughter, Elizabeth, courage when
she had her tonsils taken out. He
told her he'd have his removed,
too. Both underwent the opera
tion. Elizabeth today was re-
covering. Her father contracted
pneumonia and died.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Suicide Bans Burial

DEDHAM, Mass, QN.S0.-Be-
cause, he explained in his will. Il
have always loved the sunshine
and do not wish to be buried in a
hole" Abraham Lincoln Wright,
70-year-old Walpole printer who
committed suicide, decreed that
his body be cremated and the
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
New Colombia Trade
Treaty Is Announced
Internatlonal News seryiee

President Roosevelt today pro-
claimed a new trade agreement
between the United States and
Colombia, representing another
link in the drive to strengthen
the bonds Of economic unities
among the nations Of the con-
tinent. The agreement will be-
come effective May 20. Colon
bian tariff concessions consist of
duty reductions or assurances
against increases in duties on
hundreds of articles of American
exports to Colombia.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
EthiOpians Are Left
To Fate BY League

GENEVA, April Al UN.S0.
Dispatching a mild supreme ap-
peal" to italy for peace, the
League of Nations Council today
left Ethiopia to her fate at least
until the next meeting, May II,
when a prosanctionist left-wing
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
NO Other TIRE GIVES YOU
GOLDEN ply BLOWOUT PR0TECT|o

Driver: 'It blowout couldn't steer-I couldn't
stop shot off the road before knew what happened
Policeman: "There ought to be law against gambling
tires. Maybe this will teach you lesson"
Suppose YOU had blowout Aterward when you're sit
ting your wrecked waiting for help you'd have plenty
Of time to think Of how dangerous gambling tires really
is But why not think of that nowwhe there's still time
toprotect yourself and family for spring and summer driving?
At todays high speeds terrific heat is generated inside
the tire This heat rubber and fabric separate
blister forms and grows bigger UNTIL sooner or
later RANG blowout! To protect you, every Goodrich
Svertown has the LfeSaver Golden Ply layer of special
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Borzi Will Sing

Gertrude Borzi, coloratura So
prano Of New York, will sing be-
fore the international Art Forum
tomorrow night at the Washing
ton Club.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
$35,OOO,OOO Is Paid
In Motor Crashes

NEW YORK, April 81. - More
than $35 100000 was paid out dur
ing 1885 by life insurance compa.
nies Of the United States and
CanadS in death claims directly
attributable to automobile acci'
dents involving drivers, passengers
and pedestrians.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
GOODRICH GOLDEN PLY
SILVERTOWMS ARE SOLD BY

SB6v6WIVWNS An6 OVhV 3
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE STATION
18th and Church SITS. NV.
BOWMAN'S SERVICE STATION
31O1 Nichols Ave. S.E.
BARRY.PATE MOTOR co.
1880 Connecticut Ave.
BLAIR ROAD SERVICE STATION
6420 Blair Road NV.
CAMP MEIGS FILLING STATION
4th and Florida Ave. NE.
DOME OIL co.
1925 Blair Road
DONOHOE CHEVROLET co.
1920 NJ st. NV.
ENGLESBERG TIRE & BATTERY
SERVICE
1888 Florida Ave. NV.
C. F. GIBSON
300 9Th st. NE.
CROSSES GARAGE
1884 9th st. NV.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. NV.
MANDELL CHEVROLET CO., INC.
18th and Good Hope Sc.
MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO co.
1906 7th st. NV.
MAZZULLO'S SERVICE STATION
1887 Good Hope Road S.E.
MEISEL TIRE CO.. INC.
1898 14th st. NV.
3O50 NJ st. NV.
HOO Fl st. NE.
OIL feUVAy1VaHId ave- SEE.
NEW JERSEY AVENUE GARAGE
419 New Jersey Ave. NV.
OURISMAN'S CHEVROLET SALES
$40 H st. NE.
OWENS MOTOR co.
1928 Georgia Ave.
PACKARD WASH. MOTOR CAR co.
1TO1 KalOrama Road
W. b. PHILLIPS
1901 NJ st. NV.
QUAKENBUSH SERVICE STATION
9Th and Massachusetts, Ave. NV.
SAUER'S SUPER SERVICE
5000 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
CHWARZMANN'S SERVICE STATION
18th and Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
SELLERS SERVICE STATION
I'd and H SITS. NE.
q. c. SERVICE STATION
HOO New Hampshire Ave. NV.
L. r. STEUART co.
144O p st. NV.
TIDEWATER OIL GO. SERVICE
STATION
1913 18th st. NV.
Georgia Ave. and Underwood st. NV.
TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
2'N. Y. Ave. NV.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
2525 Sherman Ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Lesson in Courage
Is Fatal 10 Father

MILWAUKEE,, April 81. - Mer-
ri1l Alonzo Butterfield, Al,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
BREWER|ES CITE
GAINS IN TRADE
Indiana Firms Make Rapid
Strides in Three Year
Period.

Observing the third anniversary OF
the return of legalized beer this
week, Indiana breweries reviewed
their operations in the last three
years and cited gains registered in
the revived industry.
On April 7, 1933-three years ago
yeSterday-only four breweries in
the state were operating, compared
with 16 today, according to the In
diana Brewers Association.
From April Z, 1888, to April 1,
1886, the state of Indiana has col
lected $3,024,283 in gallonage taxes
alone from the beer sold in the state
the association points out. The beer
excise tax now flows in at the rate
of $1,200,OO0 a year, a sum equiv
alent to four cents on the average
property tax rate.
During the same period the In
diana breWeries alone paid the Fed
eral government $16,666,505 in bar
relage taxes. They are now paying
the Federal government at the rate
of 100000 annually. 1t is esti-
mated that Federal prohibition en-
forcement cost the government $780,
100000 annually. Since 1888, total
of 2,232,25 barrels Of beer have been
consumed in Indiana. The consump-
ton now amounts to approximately
100000 barrels a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
On Commission ROlU

Quotations below subject to change are
average. wholesale prices being offered to
FRUIT Strawberries: Louisiana "a
b'Anjo zoos box), So Limes-Mexican,
Bananas, seven hands, pound, Sc. Apples
Delicious fancy baskets, sails; Jonathans
81 so. Rome Beauty, sl.S5. Lemons-Sun-
less iSSscsosi. 81. Pinesppies-tsssi crate rate
VEGETABLES - Artichoke. California
iss hsmpe Beans green ses Tounf sssns
Ssge~Nsw Texas crate sai5; half crate.
$l:2Si Csrr 1S t6.dozS; crate!i.
flower, California GAS cratel. 81, Celery
Florida washed and trimmed tdoz) Asa
ssS TSFda S. doc los crate ss5o
ern bushep. Sc; Egg plant--Florida (dozl !.
$3.50. Virginia bushen. .75s. Let
ttuce-lse6srs. Arizona !best IS. So. ss.7s;
Endiye9cslifornia dOzS. Ssc. Pepper siiio
aM MA snc crate n' So peck basket slss;
MashroSmsPOand s sSe d9Sl sSe
haf crate. sl40. onions-Indiana yellow
,5O-lo. bag. use; new Texas Bermuda vel
low. Sob bag 81. Parsley--southern
grown washed. bushel 81; half-bushel. 'S soc.
Msaiehigan Round Whites. Ioo-Ib. bag. si.s5;
r. r. Early Ohio. i00-lb. bag. si.s5: r. r,
Triumph. io0-lb bag, $3.50: Idaho Russets,
$3.50; New Florida Triumphs. So-ib ba'..
S2.I5: Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee Nancy
Halls. hampers. sl.s5. Radishes = Home
grown buttons. doz.. ,6SQ75c; white. soc
bagas-Northern 5o-lb. bag. si2S. sage
~-Doz., 4Sc. shallots-Louisiana, doz.. S5c
Spinash--iew Texas. bu.. ST. Turnins-
Repacked. l0-lb. box. SITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
INDIANA BELL
REPORTS CAIN
IN TELEPHONES
Phone Firm Has Increase of
1000 Units in First
Three Months.

Continuing the upward trend of
the last two years, the Indiana Bell
Telephone Co. today reported a
gain of 1000 telephones in it's terri
tory for the first three months of
the current year. This was more
than double the 1900 increase re-
ported in the like period a year
ago.
The increase in stations during
March amounted to 1850, accord
ing to the preliminary report. Since
Sept. l, 1888, the company has re-
gained approximately 81 per cent
of the telephones removed from
service during the preceding three
years.
The total number of long dis
lance calls handled in 1885 was 9.3
per cent larger than in the pre-
ceding year, and showed a con-
tinued gain for the first three
months this year. Installation of
large PIX systems have been made
since the first of the year for a
number OF Indiana tlrms who were
prompted by constantly growing
business to increase their phone
facilities, it was reported.
Service standards are being main
tanned at the highest level in the
company's history. The Indiana
Bell now reports local calls han
died with an accuracy of more than
SO per cent and the time of answer
by operators on local calls to be
AZ seconds.
The average time of completion
on long distance calls is Is min
utes, and 80 per cent of these calls
are handled while the customer
remains at the telephone.