davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-02

mas been entertaining over the past
weekend house party of the fol-
lowing young people: Miss Mary Lou
Sharpless and her brother Ed. of
New Jersey, Miss Dorothy Hume of
Philadelphia, Pa, Bill Yerkes of West
chester, Pa, and Ben Richmond, of
New Jersey.
Among other young people who
have arrived home for vacations are:
Margaret Owings, Stanley Moore and
Malcolm Farquhar, of George school,
Pa; Julia Lyon, Virginia Stabler and
HARDWOOD Owings of Westtown school,
Pa; Bob Moore of Earlham College,
Ind; Tom Hallowell, of Swarthmore
College and Edith Hough of Radcliffe
College.
Mr.. Everett Sanders, who has been
spending a few weeks in Florida, has
left for Indianapolis, Indiana, and
Mr.. Douglas Whitlock of Crestleigh
has left for a trip through the middle
west.
Captain and Mrs. Howard Ramey
and their two daughters have arrived
from Fort Leavenworth, Kensas for
a weeks visit to Mrs. Ramey's moth
ler, Mrs. R. Roland Moore and family,
before going to the Pacific, Coast
where Captain Ramey has been order
ed for duty.
Captain and Mrs. Wilbert Melville
of Los Angeles, California, arrived
last week at the home of Mrs. Mel
Iville's son, Francis A. Thomas.
Captain Melville has left for New
York City, his wife remaining with
her son and family for several weeks.
Mr.. Lawrence Janney Stabler of
Wallingford, Pa, who brought his
small sons down for visit to their
grandmother, Mrs, Albert Stabler, has
returned to his home.
Mrs. Percy Ashe had as luncheon
guests at the monthly luncheon held
, in the club rooms of the fire house
the following friends: Mrs. Milton
Bancroft, Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell
Mrs. Robert Coulter, Mrs. A. Douglas
Farquhar, Mrs. William H. Hough
Mrs. William Dinwiddie, Mrs. JOSEPH
T. Moore, Mrs. Tarlton Brooke, Mrs
William W. Moore, Mrs. Allan Brooke
and Mrs. William John Thomas.
Mrs. Ashe took her guests to Nor.
wood following luncheon, where they
enjoyed a game of bridge.
Miss Estelle 7. Moore, Jr., was en-
tertained over the weekend by Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Miller at their home
Wamstead; Saturday evening Mr.. ant
Mrs. Miller had in for dinner will
Miss Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. William
John Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Fredericl
w. McReynolds and Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam w. Moore.
Miss Julia Ligon entertained o.
; Saturday evening, having in a humble
of the younger set for dance at he
home, "Homestone."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-02

Following an admonition by his
editor to condense his news stories,
la London reporter covered a trag-
edy thus: "Sir Edward Hopewell, a
guest at Lady Panmore's ball, took a
highball, his hat, his overcoat, his
departure, taxicab, pistol from his
pocket, and finally his life"
A resident of Cairo, Egypt, is
charged with serious shortage. He
is called upon to account for 60 wives
who have disappeared during the last
80 years. Some are said to have been
divorced, but most of them died under
suspicious circumstances.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-02

eAr Cairo. Egypt, once stood m
Askar, built in 7CO by suleinan az -
cADatal IL IL now . desolate waota.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-02

George E. Feser, 54-year-old war
veteran of Oakland, Calf, recently
read his name and the number of his
regiment on a gravestone at the
Preside of San Francisco, and wrote
to the Veterans Bureau about it. The
bureau informed him that he was list
ed on the records as dead, but Feser
strenuously asserts that he is very
much alive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-02
Timely Topics

After divorcing her husband, Mrs.
Mary Draft of Philadelphia con-
scented to permit him to remain in
their jointly-owned home as boarder.
The plan didn't work satisfactorily,
however, as she later told the Judge:
81 had to put him out, because he be-
gan beating me just as if he was still
my husband"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-02

Bolton Hall, New York attorney,
at the age of 81 makes this observa-
ton: "The law is a game, played by
us lawyers under complicated rules
made by ourselves for our own bene-
fit, at the expense of our clients. I"
Many laymen will agree.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-02

Bette Davis, who was once told in
Hollywood that she would never make
good in the films, was awarded a
trophy for the best performance by
any movie actress during 1885 for her
work in Dangerous" Victor Nc
Laglen received the mems award for
his acting in "The Informer."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-07
Will Make Motor Trip from
Knoxville to Asheville
Thursday, Under
Plans Approved
TALKS THURSDAY AT
CHARLOTTE MEETING
May Motor from Asheville
To Charlotte Also; Starts
Work Tomorrow on Char
lotte Address, Returning
to Washington After That
Speech In Afternoon

Washington, Sept (AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today approved final
plans for motor trip through the
Great Smoky Mountains from Knox
vile, Tenn, to Asheville, N. c., and
then to Charlotte for a speech Thurs
day at a six-state green pastures
rally.
The President will leave Washing
ton tomorrow evening, arriving al
Knoxville around 10 a. M, central
standard time, Wednesday.
From there he plans to travel by
automobile to Asheville over 14O
miles of mountain roads
He made arrangements to stop for
lunch at Shenandoah and to spend
the night at Asheville, whether he will
go from Asheville to Charlotte by
motor has not been determined. but
aides said he probably would prefer
to make the trip by car rather than
train.
Presidential assistants said Mr..
Roosevelt would start work tomor-
row on his Charlotte speech.
The chief executive is to speak
around 5 p. m. eastern standard time
at the Charlotte rally and plans tc
leave Immediately afterward by train
for Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-07
Henderson
Man IsHeld
ArIie B. Jackson, 10,
Implicated w / t h
Two Others in Sc
ries of Hold-Ups

Boydton. Va, Sept. 7.-(AP)-Vir
ginia authorities today investigated
recent activities of three youths chare
ed with holding up a Chase City fill
mig station and suspected of a series
of robberies in this State and North
Carolina.
The trio was captured by Town
Sergeant G. l.. Temple and three aides
in a wood at South Hill early Sun
day morning after Temple had pune
tured tire in their automobile with
a pistol shot and forced them to aban-
don the machine.
Temple fired three shots at the
speeding car a few minutes after
David Boushell. 17-year-old filling sta
ton attendant, had telephone that he
had been robbed of $37 and forced to
accompany the robbers in their ma
chine for three miles.
After questioning the prisoners
Special Investigator w. Larkin Glaze
brook, of the State motor vehicle di-
vision, and Sergeant Temple said
Arlie B. Jackson, 10, Henderson, N.
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-07
Begin Probes
OF 1ODeaths
In Big Plane

Pittsburgh, Sept. 7.-(AP)-A triple
investigation began today into the
crash on a tri-motored sightseeing
plane in which the pilot and nine pas
sengers died Saturday.
The lone survivor, Linda McDon-
aid, 17-year-old Miami, Fla, girl. was
to be visited by Federal, State and
county authorities at the hospital
where she was reported recovering
from the shock.
The slender high school graduate
saw her "best beau" John A. Powers
young University Of Miami student,
and four friends enveloped by the
flames after she had fought her way
out of the ship.
The ship fell on an isolated farm
at 1915 p. m, Saturday, few min
utes after the pilot, Eric Beckley, S5,
had risen from the Allehhany airport
after promising the passengers "a
thrill or your money back"
One of the many reports to be
studied was that the failure of a
motor caused the tragedy, that the
pilot had turned back toward the air
port, his ship tilted and motors run
ming full speed when it struck one
tree, then bounded to another.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-07
One-Hour Strike of Metal
Workers In Paris Called
To Protest Policy
Of France
WANT TO ABANDON
NON-INTERVENTION
Secret Meeting of Fascist
Group Allegedly Held
Sunday at Which "Shock
Troops" Are Said To Have
Been Planned, Along With
Civil War In Nation

Paris, Sept. 7 (AP)-A COM
munist call to 100000 workers
to strike today TO rome hour to
compel France to support the
Spanish government in it's civil
war shut down the principal air.
plane and automobile factories
in the Paris area.
According to plan, metal
workers laid down their tools
for the hour demonstration.
Company officials in the affect
ed factories acknowledged vir-
tually all union members ans
wered the summons.
Paris, Sept. Z (AP)-Com-
munists, seeking by strike
threats to force official assist
ance to Spanish Socialists,
charged today that a Fascist up
rising threatened France.
lie 1lCWcRdpcLp IL 11Qul-
ante, laid the Fascist plot against
the French Socialist party, to politi
cal organizations headed by Colonel
Francois de la Racque, which arose
from the dissolved Croix de Ecu Vet
Grams League.
The charges followed Communist
instructions to 100000 metal workers
in the Paris region to drop their
tools for one-hour strike today In
protest against the French policy of
non-intervention in the Spanish civ
II war.
The communist newspaper assert
ed De La Racque, at a secret meet
ing of thirty regional chiefs yester-
day, issued orders for the organiza-
ton of "shock troops" and outlined
a plan for civil war"
The newspaper, regarded as an
official organ of the Communist par
ty, strengthened it's attack on the
blockade against the Spanish re-
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-07
But 1t Joins With Rest Of
Nation in Celebrating
Annual Event With
Great Vim
LANDON CALLS FOR
UNITED LABOR BODY
Hopes Split Will Be Speed
lily Healed; Ten Unions
Under John l.. Lewis Ban
rer Are Officially Ousted
from Federation by Events
of Last Saturday

Washington, Sept. 7-(AP)-On this
day dedicated to the interests of the
American working man, organized Ia
Dor faced the threat of a tremendous
internal war, but it joined the rest of
the nation in celebrating the holiday
with a vim.
Parades and speechmaking mark
ed Labor Day the nation over. In
some of the addresses were referen-
ces to the split in the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, which threatens a
long and bitter struggle.
Governor ALT M. Landon in a
speech prepared for delivery at
Wichita, Kans called for united"
organized laobr struggle for higher
living standards" He expressed hope
the split will "be speedily healed"
President Roosevelt, who did not
mention the schism, made a Labor
Day address, saying the day sym
bolizes our determination to achieve
an economic freedom for the aver
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-07

Vote Plea
Clarified

Raleigh. Sept. 7.-(AP)-Dr. Ralph
w. Mcdonald, who lost his fight for
the gubernatorial nomination in the
Democratic primaries, said today he
had not asked the State Board of
Elections to reopen it's primary in
vestigation,' but had asked it to "take
definite and understandable action" in
regard to irregularities disclosed by
Investigations.
1.-The purpose of my letter, as clear
ly stated and developed, was to sug-
gest for the consideration of the
board that, unless some definite and
understandable action is taken by the
board with respect to those frauds
and Irregularities which have been
positively shown, the violation of cleo
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-07
BigSpending
Is Justified
ByPresident
Saved Business and
Will Save Drought
Area, He Tells Ma
ton in Talk

Washington, Sept. 7.-(AP)-Weav-
ing a defense of New Deal spending
into two-fold address on re-employ-
nent and the drought, President
Roosevelt was on record toady with
the contention that government ex-
pentitures saved business and will
save drought-stricken farmers.
Denying charges of waste hurled at
hlm by campaign foes, the Presiden
took 20 the radio last night in a COM
bnatiOn Labor Day eve address and
Il report on his tour of the drought
area lust ended.
Unemployment in industry is pro-
ceeding rapidly" he said Govern
ment spending was in large part re-
sponsible for keeping industry going
and putting it in position to make
this unemployment possible.
To speed unemployment, he said he
Continued on Page Thfee0 49,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-07
With Fascists At Gates Of
City, Anarchists and So .
cialists Fight Be-
tween Selves
ANARCHISTS TRYING
TO BURN THE CITY
Socialists Trying To Pre-
vent Them; Madrid Jubi-
liant Over Reports of Block
ing Fascist March on To-
ledo, Declaring Rebels
There Are Desperate
CIV The Associated Press.)

NBy Inc Associated PreSS.)
The anarchist and Socialist defend
ers of San Sebastian, with Fascist
rebel columns almost at the city's
gates, fought in the streets today.
Armed with gasoline and torches,
the anarchists sought to fire the city.
The Socialists struggled to stop them
With the neutrality situation in
nearby France made more grave by
Communist charges that Fascist up
rising was imminent, insurgent troops
with field guns assaulted Fort Trim
cherpe, last government defense be-
fore San Sebastian, famous resort
city, on the Bay of Biscay.
Madrid, jubilant over victories
which high officers said had stopped
a march on Toledo and the capital
in the Talavera sector, announced
rebel resistance had "given away" at
Cordoba in the south, and said Fas-
cists, besieged at zaragoza in the
northeast, were "desperate.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-07
Asks
UnitedLabOr
Organization
@. O. P. Nominee
Also Says Strong
Will for Peace Here
Is Best Safeguard

J Wichita, Kans., Sept. 7.--(AP)- -
Governor ALT M. Landon, in a speech
today advocated a united" organi-
zed labor struggle for higher living
standards"
Coincidentally in his address before
the State convention Of the American
Legion, he named a strong will for
peace" as the nations main reliance
in staying out of war"
Emphasizing three present and flu
ture duties" of war veterans-toler-
ance, citizenship and the preservation
of peace-the Republican nominee in
his address noted:
"Disquieting evidence of attempts to
stir up racial antagonism" which
"would be tragic if it should become
serious"
Expressing hope that "the recent
split in the ranks of labor will be
speedily healed" he said "those of us
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-07
MIR. BAGWELL WELL KNOWN
TO SEABOARD MEN HERE

Mr. Bagwell was well known to Sea-
board Air Line railroad men in Hen
derson and this section. He was
known as one of the most popular
officials in the system, and as a
"Folksy" sort of man who was easy
OF approach and sympathetic in his
attitudes. He was railroad man who
rose from the ranks and climbed to
high position with the company, and
had the respect and confidence of the
highest officials with the company.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-07
New Auto Speed
Set or Salt Bed

Bonneville, Salt Flats, Utah,
Sept. (AP)-Ab Jenkins, driving
his ivOry-hued mormon Meteor"
over this racing course at dazzling
speeds, snatched two records back
to America from England today
and rOared on in conquest of more.
Jenkins established new mark
for 500 kilOmeters at 164.47 miles
per hOur-surpassing the old rec
ord of 1880 set on this same
course by Captain George e. T.
EystOn, of London.
Then, he cracked EystOn's 500
mile record of 1924 with a new
world record of 1903.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-07
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter HOte.

Raleigh. Sept. 7.-Governor J. c. B.
Ehringhaus and Chairman Capus M
Waynick of the State Highway and
Public Works Commission have not
only played good politics by their de-
cision to spend $2.8GO,0OO more of the
highway fund surplus and thereby
wipe out the so-called surplus" which
has been bone of contention among
politicians for the past two years,
but have done the 1887 General AS
sembly big favor by finally and eff
fecti1ely removing this surplus from
the next legislative picture, accord
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-07
Good Politics To Spend
Big State Road Surplus
Ehringhaus and Waynick Ding 1887 Legislature Fav-
or by Removing Bone of Contentious May Also
Spell Doom Of Road Refunds to Counties

ing to sentiment here today. They
have likewise done a real service to
the people of the State in that they
are going to spend this money for
building roads, the purpose for which
it was collected and intended, before
the biennial assemblage of politicians
designated as the General Assembly,
will have a chance to divert it to
other uses, it is agreed.
May Bar ALI Refunds.
The action of the governor and Ad-
visory Budget Commission in approx
ing the expenditure of this last lump
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-07
EIGHT BRANCHES.0F
SECURITY OFFICES
New Service Will Be Entire.
ly on Civil Service,
Washington Says
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Sept. IA total of at
least eight and possibly ten offices
will eventually be opened in North
Carolina by the Social Security Board
in Washington, although there will
be only two main district offices, as
originally planned, one of these being
here in Raleigh and the other in Sal
isbury it was learned from an Off
cial source here today. Plans have al
ready been made to locate branch
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-07
EUGENE BAGWELL, SO,
S. A. l.. CHIEF, DEAD
Prominent Official Dies Suddenly
Following Heart Attack at
Southern Pines Hotel

Southern Jines, Sept. 7-(AP)-Eu-
gene Cleveland Bagwell, so, general
manager Of the Seaboard Air Line
railway, died of heart attack at a
hotel here late last night
He was a native of Raleigh, N. c.
and the funeral will be held there,
probably Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-07
1925 LICENSES
GIVEN IN AUGUST
Total Held by Drivers Now
1885; Revelations
5,194 to Date
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir WnITer Hotel,
nv 4 q mask ERVUAL

Raleigh, Sept. IA total of 1925
new drivers licenses were issued dur
ing the month of August, bringing
the total number of licenses issued
to date to 719,525, according to the
figures for the month of August
made public today by Ronald Hocutt,
Continued on Page .Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-07
DROUGHT PUBLICITY
D|SPLEASES WEST
Advertising of Poverty by
Administration Crates
on Farmers
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Sept. Tt is begin
ming to appear that the Washington
administrators advertising of drouth
conditions on the Great Plains has
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-07

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-07

Continued on Page Three.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
Your Baby's Health
Train Child In Habits Of Cleanliness
 To Maintain a Healthy Body

hair, cleaning of the finger mails, and a suitable shampoo.
 A child who plays outdoors at the beach may need to have its head washed every three or four days. After such head washing, the soap is rinsed out. If the scalp is too dry, some olive oil may be rubbed in.
 Cleanliness is much more likely to become habitual if 1t is made easy. The washstand should not be too high, the soap should be easy to reach, the mirror should not be so high that the child cannot see itself washing and the towel should be readily available.
 This does not mean a midgetsize bathroom for every home. It does mean, however, suitable boxes or steps on which to stand and a towel rack exclusively for the child It is remarkable how much can be accomplished in establishing good habits if they are made easy rather than hard to acquire.
 The home is the proper place in which to establish habits, since most of the child's time is spent in the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
Glortwmg Yourself
By Aida HaEt


 Tn hot summer weather, nothing is more cooling than bath powder, used laVishly. And nothing is more gefreshing than eau de cologne, The woman who applies both from chest to toes after her bath will mind the heat less than one who dresses without drenching skin with cologne and Gusting powder.
 Cologne, tncidentklly, 6 an un- disguised blessing to one who must travel by train, plane or motor Wk6te there are no bathing 1acili- ties. Armed with c large bottle of the cooling liquid and several large cotton pads, she can retire t0 dressing rooIn-be 1t ever 60 sfaali --Aild give herself Q sponge bath that will make her body. as cofli- fortable as her freshly washed face. A good many French women take soap and water baths ct night and cologne rtib-dCwnS in the morn ing. Since cologne really has mild astringent properties, 1t deodcrizes as 1t cco1s.
 TO make torrid days less un- bearable, lay in a supply of beau- ty preparations that are easy to use and which are packed in cool looking containers. One prom- ilent manufactures puts out dust- ing powder, cologne, face powder and perfume in a delicate bouquet odor that smells like fresh orchids and does them up in cream and blue bottles.
 The box of face powder. includ- Cd in the set, is equipped with a lambs wool puff, made to it pre- Cisely into the top of the box, thereby preventing powder from spilling end the pun from becotn- ing ver-saturated.
 Speaking of face powder, 1t is q mistake to overlook the new powder whiskil1g brushes. One of these will remove excess face powder jn Q much more satisfactory manner than does plain piece of cotton Shaped especially to be useful on broWs and lAshes as well as around nose and the rest of the face, tllls has only two rows of fine, white, silky bfistles. It yas designed with fewer btistles to make washing and drying easier. It hes . plastic back in a variety of cclors Co match any boudoir scheme.
 Always remember to apply foundation ahd cream rouge be- fore you powder. Then press a lavish quantity of powder from base of the throat upward 10 your haifline. Let the powder set q few moments before you use q powder srusla to whisk of the excess. This way, makeup will stay on in at- tractive manner for at least three hours.
 NEXT: what the Indians knew about beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
PARIS STYLES CHATS

PaSis (Up)-The lnid-seasOh col lactiohs are often as important q the large bi-annual shows because they eiye [ definite idea as to the future trend of dressmakins.
 This seasons silhouette iS very Hscothins to the figure ss 1t stresses youthfulness and feminity by means ct slender hips and fulnsss above the waist. This is achieved by triin- ming at the neckline and wide sleeves and shoulders.
 For afternoon wear, almost eveFy- thing is printed. The prints range frotntw0 tones of the same color to inultl.Cclosed patterns embracing as many as eight or ten different col- orl. Tn this category, the tailored suits of printed materials are most pDpulaY. They are worn with dark blcuses of sheer organdy, tulle Ot mouSselihe and small toques or wide : brimmod picture hats te match.
 For casino or garden party wear there are the fuil-skirted dresses in lace, orsandy, fine handkerchief linen, eyelet embroidery, ernbroid- cred ninons and chiffons. These are generally trimmed with flowers and ezoFtnous bows of rlbh0ns.
 Flowers tfim almost everything piquS flowers are laid flat on the tleCkline of simple street dressef while artificial flowers are pinned cn the fAvefs of tailored suits. A. tefnOon, garden party and evening gowns are layishly trimmed with