davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
Solid Democratic
Vote F0rNutbuSh;
Amendments Win

and six no, and the same vote APP
piled on the amendment for the
1000 homestead tax exemption.
On the property classification
amendment, the vote was FL for
and four against. For increasing
the income tax limit from six per-
cent to ten percent, the electorate
voted SOIidly-31 yes. For limiting
the increase in public debt, rs vOt-
ed yes and six no.
In every election Nutbush town
ship is one of the first precincts
in the entire country, or in the
State i'm strictly State elections, to
complete its vote. Today was no
exception, and The Associated
Press flashed to all concerns of
the country this report among the
first, if not the first, to come
from any precinct in the national
election.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
OCTOBER BUILDING
$4,000 FOR CIT
New Residence and Re-
modelling of Another
Make Up Report

New building for which permits
were issued in October amounted to
$4,000 in two permits, Fire Chief E.
1. Shepherd stated today This COM
pared with $27,500 in September this
year and $3.50 in October last year.
For the first ten months of the year
the total has been $99,550, compared
with $337,373 for the corresponding
period last year.
Inc new high school was included
M soo9'o'S IN September of last year,
"hlcn ran up the total for 1885.
There have been "a permits in 1895.
compared with 40 in the first ton
months of 1885.
The two permits in October were
$500 to B. H. Hicks for a new resi-
dence on Davis street and $1,000 to T.
w. McCracken for remodeling his
home on South Garrett street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
778 JAIL DAYS FOR
OCTOBER DEPORTED
At End of Month There Were 22
Prisoners in County Jail,
Tailor Strange Reports

Prisoners in the custody of the
county at one time or another spent a
total of 778 days in Jail, and at the
end of October there were % prison
ers in the lookup, Jailor w. S.
Strange reported to the Vance Board
of County Commissioners Monday. 1t
was the regular monthly report of
the jailor, and a routine procedure.
The Jail days ran up to about the re-
cord figure for September reported a
month ago. The number of prisoners
in the Jail at the end Of the month
was also larger than usual.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
Erwin Will Speak
To Teacher Group

superintendent Clyde A. Erwin, of
Raleigh, head of the education sys-
tenn in North Carolina, will be guest
speaker at a dinner given by the
Classroom Teacher Organization Nov.
IS, it was announced today.
Mr.. Erwin will speak on the legis-
lative program for the schools to be
taken up this year Teacher retire
ment and teacher tenure are, of
course, interesting subjects to all
teachers. Hence, they are not only
cordially invited but urged to make
their plans to be present at this din
ner.
Particulars regarding the time and
place will be announced later. it was
stated. ~ IT.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
FUNERAL WAS HELD
TODAY FOR INFANT

Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon at o'clock for Matte
Dell Overton, three months old daught
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Overton,
of WILLIAMSBURG section, who died at
Maria Parham hospital yesterday
morning at 9:15 o'clock, after being i'll
for a week.
Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor of Lib
erty Christian church. was in charge
of the services, which were held at
Ebernezer church in Franklin county
Interment was in the church ceme-
terry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
No Fire Loss For
5th Month In Row

For the. fifth consecutive month
Henderson came through October
without any fire loss, Fire Chief e.
T. Shepherd revealed today in his
report for the month. There were
two calls to firemen but no fire
in either case.
Not since May has there been
any fire loss in Henderson. the
longest period, so far as records
Immediately available show, Hen
derson has ever had without a
fire. There was no fire loss in Oc-
tOber last year, however, and none
in September this year.
Fire loss for 1886 to date a
mounts to $9,153, compared with
$8,448 for the similar period last
year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. What is a seismograph?
2 What is the name of the legisla-
tive body of Pennsylvania?
5. Where is the British possession,
Rhodesia?
a. Is the District of Columbia a state
or a territory?
s. What is the present name of the
islands formerly called Sandwich
Islands?
6. Who was Thomas Gainsborough?
T. In which country is Fusaro Lake?
Who was Samuel Richardson?
8. What is the name of the alloy of
copper and tin?
~. In what war did the Battle of
Gaines Mill occur?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
Heavy Vote Is Cast In County In General Election
Tobacco Sale On MONDAY
548,51S Lbs; Avg. SIT

The days sale ran the season,
total well over the 12,OOOOOO
pound mark for an average ,'Oo'
round $26.50 per hundreo ne"ns
Offerings today were MOI '
large as on Monday, with the clio"
ton crowding out even tohaono
sales In the interest of MANY n.y.
pie. but for the one day. '
Heavy offerings are looked s..
during the remainder of the woa a
however, with prices expected ~
hold firm throughout in sales -,
good and medium types of Leaf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03

One Realty Deed-One realty deed
was filed with the Vance Registry
yesterday. 1t covered small plots of
land in the county. G.. Fred Finch
and wife conveyed to Ruby Johnson
Hayes for $40 and considerations
plots of land of 8 1-2, IL, and 2
acres respectively.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03

Mondays sale Of tobacco on the
Henderson market amounted to
548,518 pounds, which sold for an
average of $27.87 per hundred
pounds, with $152,903.71 paid by
buyers for the offerings of the
farmers. The sale and the price
were among the best for any day
this season ON the local market.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03

The Shamrock is associated with
Ireland because, according to legend
ST. Patrick employed it to illustrate
the doctrine of the Trinity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03

There are some stars which seem
to be sending US regular series OF
dots and dashes. N
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03

1925-German paper mark officially
established in Berlin at 400 billion to
the dollar.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21

i W.
it you will surely want to make
your home there. Rental is $50.
FURN. APT.
(PRIVATE HOME):
It looked like an experienced inter.
ior decorator had hand in the
furnishing of this apartment 10.
Gated in a private home. The bed
room was beautifully done in
peach and was combined with un-
usual maple furniture. The bed
spread was a dainty shade of
peach and the curtains matched
perfectly. A living room was also
in maple with an inviting divan,
deep cushioned chairs that are SO
comfortable you never want to
leave them; soft flattering lamps
placed to the best advantage and
little odd tables here and there.
A kitchen with all new equipment
and red and white dishes and last,
but very important, a modern bath.
Everything here is new and the
person who rents this unit will be
the first to use any of the equip.
ment. Located on Monroe Street
in the 1900 block, you will have all
the advantages of the upper 18th
Street shopping section. Call my
office for further details.
ROOM WITH MEALS
I'm Apt. House,:
With Winters icy breath just
around the corner, it would be a
wise move to consider this room
in an apartment; chiefly because
there is always plenty OF heat and
hot water at all times. The apart
ment is under the supervision OF a
capable person who knows just the
right way to prepare for your COM
fort. One room was particularly
nice; had twin beds, deep closets
and little outdoor porch connect
ing. Meals will be served in fam
lily style and judging from what I
saw on my inspection tour, you
will be very comfortable here.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
Automobiles

Chevrolet 1888 Chassis and Cab p0Rn
Runs and looks very good, SDA6
tires show little wear; low price.
Trade and easy terms
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 NJ st. n. w. WEst 1646
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
Rentals
Apartments Unfurnished

BROOM APT. tile bath, all-elec. kitchen
ette. 3 large closets and cloak room;
heat, electricity furn. Call Ii. 6516-R
after 8 p. m, Saturday, and before p. M.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21

NEW TWO-ROOM, KITCHEN
AND BATH UNITS:
Are you discouraged from search.
ing for a small unfurnished apart
ment that is a bit different? BY
that I mean a unit with plenty OF
space, up-to-date equipment and
yet reasonable. This one on Della.
field Place has a large bedroom
and living room, a spacious dinette
with attractive built-in cabinets,
a kitchen that has all the ultra
modern appointments including q
new model stove, a one-piece sink
and plenty of cupboard space
You will like the arrangement of
this unit and also the interior deco
rations for everything is in per.
feet taste.
ROOM, PRIVATE BATH
& MEALS:
Just imagine the luxury of this
"a front room (the master bed.
room of a detached home), a pri
vate bath and meals for two per
sons for only $50 a month. This
seems to be too good to be true but
I visited the home and Judging
from what I saw you will surely
get your moneys worth. Better
hurry.
UNUSUAL BARGAIN FOR
DISCRIMINATING PERSONS:
I visited a lovely home the other
afternoon. It was located in Chevy
Chase on a corner with beautiful
lawns all around. A small fam.
lily occupies this home and be.
cause they have more space than
they can possibly use, they are
offering a real opportunity to a
couple. A small suite tastily fur.
niShed, consisting of sitting room,
a beautifully tiled bath and a
bedroom. The bedroom has
windows in it and is one of the
brightest rooms have ever seen
You must see this house to ap.
preciate the congeniality and type
The Washington times., 1936-11-21

Pontiac 1884 4-Door Sedan QA0E
Low mileage; new-car condi- OfAO
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
Available
H. /. Rust Co.
1901 18th St. MAJ. 800
RENTAL HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLINESS

If interested the places described below a phone
call Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. ~ H. d. 500 d. 70OO
Evening star., 1936-10-28
knowing Onon Assumes Even Greater Importance This Season
Shopping Around Washington
There's Glamour Galore the New Headgear for Dinner Dates
and Gala Evening Hours

terial used. but In the smart designing
and the expert knowledge of just
what to leave out as well as how much
glamor to weave into them and still
keep them from being too bizarre.
So we say, let glanor go to your
heads on special evenings this season,
as 1t surely will when you see this
intriguing array to choose from.
II
A ND at the same time you might
= as we'll give some thought to
those glittering lame blouses that will
serve you so well during the cocktail
and evening hours. While gazing at
two lovely models We overheard two
young women saying Everything is
lame, isn't It? I must have one" 1t
Is true that the lame blouse Is literally
must" in the early season ward
robe. Worn with long skirt Of crepe
or velvet, it gives you dinner dress,
and it makes your afternoon suit into
an ensemble dressy enough for the
smartest cocktail party. You may
have it in long or short sleeves to suit
your fancy and there is wide variety
in the surface textures.
For example, long-sleeved blouse
Is fashioned on waistcoat lines, ex-
tending slightly below the waistline in
two points and fastening with row
Of sparkling jewel buttons. Tiny lapels
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Modern Day
Etiq u e t t e
Prob e m S
Definition of 'Humor,'
Sororities and
Fraternities.
BY EMILY POST.


NEAR MRS. PosT-I remember .
paragraph in your book which
states that the good conversationaltst
tries to acquire humor. Is 1t humor
to see a joke when your companions
do not? Could you please givs me an
explicit definition Of this humor you
referred to?
Answer-I am afraid my definition
for humor will also be confusing. It
Is: An exquisite sense OF proportion'
which Is seeing things In their proper
relationship to each other. In otner
words, one must take deviations from
that relationship lightly rather than
with sensitive or self-conscious attl-
tude.
NEAR MRS. POST-Will you please
- express an opinion Of what you
think Of sororities in high schools.
Personally, do not approve OF them
the biggest reason being the nurt ieei-
ings of those who for some unexplaln.
able cause are not included. And
then. again, my sense Of values gets
all twisted when see the wistfm look
on the faces Of some Of the dear young
things left out of this magic circle"
So won't you please write about 1t, N
the interest Of all young girls VINO
are left out?
Answer-1n q great many schools Is
well as colleges, sororities and fraternl-
ties are both being discouraged oy
the faculties, probably for the very
reasons you state. Whether this Is
proving to be for the good OF tine stu
dents or not, don't feel quahned I,
say: But in the particular case OF
which you speak, where q certaM
group of young girls or boys feel leit
out" 1t must mean that those VINO
belong to the societies are not tneir
particular friends, and. therefore. the
natural solution suggests itself tnat
they form one Of their own.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Dorothy Dix Says
Don't Spoil Your Child's Chances for
Success by Mollycoddling Him.

to their children and who would die
to save them from the least harm
who are oftenest the ones whose in
fuence is most baneful upon their
children.
And most of all, as write this,
am thinking Of story that I heard
famous and successful man tell
about his mothers influence. my
father died when I was baby" he
said, leaving my mother with no
money and a child to support, but
she never once whined nor complained
nor pitied me for being poor and not
being able to have the things that
rich children had. Instead, she taught
me that all the things I wanted were
there, but had to 60 and get them
myself.
IT REMEMBER once that big boy
took from me q top I had saved
my pennies for weeks to buy. I was
only 6 or years old, and ran
crying to mother. She didn't say,
My poor little darling, mother will
get you another She said, Where
is the boy?' said, Across the street.
She said, Go and take it away from
him, and I'll stand here and watch
you do It, And I went out of that
door like q little wildcat. because
my mother was watching me and ex-
pected me to do brave thing, and
I so astonished the boy that I did
take 1t away from him.
Then my mother was always en-
couraging me about whatever did.
but she put whiplash into 1t that
urged me On, although ! didn't know
1t at the time. That was splendid the
way you took out the ashes, but !
think you can do It o little better
Your report from school was fine this
month, but you can get o little high
er grade II you study harder And I
always could and did. When ! got out
into the world my mothers "but" al
ways urged me on. No matter how
well did . thing, always knew !
could do it little better, and 20 I
won out where the men who had not
had that kind Of mother failed"
Great thing, Q mothers influence. It
makes or mars the lives o. children.
DOROTHY DIX.
tcopsrirht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-28

circles Of cellophane thread gleam-
ing at intervals.
An even more unusual interpreta-
ton, for less formal occasions. is
draped exactly like an afternoon toque
with front hared ripples and rhine
stone clip grand for the very special
don't dress" dinner, worn with your
silver fox cape). Also of stitched
maline is a high Russian-looking
toque with band Of sparkling blue
jewels and a wide mesh veil.
Most of these intriguing little hats
have wells, for wells are extremely i'm
portant just at the moment, giving an
added touch Of fascination and allure
whether or not they actually cover
the eyes. With the lame crownless
turbans, tiny wells are featured as ir-
resistible trifles that make hat out
Of q bandeau. When you see these
little hats, you almost feel that you
could make one yourself, but their
chic lies, not in the amount Of ma
Evening star., 1936-10-28
I966-b
BARBARA BELL,
Washington Star.

BARBARA BELL,
Washington Star.
Inclose Is cents in coins for
pattern No. 1868. Size--.-..
Address
WRAP coins securely in paper)
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Smoky
Shades in
Nail Polish
Color Chart in Brief
Lists Blending Color
Schemes.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

WHATEVER the status of our eco
w nomic, political and marital
worlds-in the world of beauty all is
harmony. Harmony between chapeau
and coiffure, harmony between cos
tune color and makeup and nail
polish shade, too.
More than that, there's such ele-
gance and glamour in the richness Of
the Fall fashions that the same note
must be carried through in every part
of the picture. Delicate shades OF
polish with q softened, smoky quality
are increasingly popular this Fall, In
stead of the old harsh. glaring reds.
Smart women today tone their nail
polish in with their costume instead
of having it strike the loudest note.
As with cosmetics, nail polish shades
harmonic with the costume, become
a faint echo of the frock.
With plum or wine the polish car
ries hint Of lavender or blue. There's
a lovely mauve shade for the purpose.
Another old rose shade is good with
blues and wines because Of its smoke
blue undertone. A rust shade goes
smartly with warm bronze and copper
tones with the fashionable Autumn
leaf reds and capucine shades. And
lighter rust wears well" with beige,
gold and soft, rusty Autumn shades.
On the one hand we have the blue"
shades-purple blues, purple reds. rich
wine colors, blue-greens. Gray and
black fall in this general class, too.
With these shades. everything should
be rosy-powder should have q rosy
caste (besides blending with the nat
ural skin tones, Of course). Rouge
and lipstick should also be rosy, with
a faint hint of blue. And polish, the
old rose with its smoke-blue under
tone.
Change to the copper browns Au-
tumn-leaf reds, Colds and yellow
greens and you have to change to the
gold standard; powder with . golden
undertone. rouge with o gold or orange
quality, npstick and polish in the new
light rust. The rust makeup, BY the
way, Is supposed to bring out all the
soft, creamy tones Of face and hands.
Ny bulletin on hand care Is yours
for the asking, and contains valuable
hints for care Of the hands IN Win.
ter. Please inclose q self-addressed,
stamped t3-cent) envelope with your
request.
Evening star., 1936-10-28

trasting jabot q yard of 35-inch ma
terial.
Send Is cents for the Fall Barbara
Bell Pattern Book. Make yourself at
tractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell well-planned, easy to
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children
and the difficult junior age; slender.
iZing wen-cut patterns.
(Copyrlght, 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-28
BY MARGARET WARNER.

A FALL and Winter OF gayety
~ and elamor unequaled since
~ the lush old days Of the great
4 \ boom, seem to loom ahead Of
us this year-if reliable indications can
be believed.
And to make pretty faces more
radiant for impending gala occasions,
stylists, and particularly the more in
spired creators of headgear, have given
fancy an unchecked rein. Not for
longer than we can remember has
evening gayety gone so to the feminine
head in the delightful form OF gilt
tering new millinery "foolishness" for
formal dining and evening wear.
In q collection OF originals by one
OF the important pace-setters, we saw
the most enchanting and ingenious
bits for occasions ranging from those
important dinner dates" to the sea-
sons most completely white-tie open
ing night. Velvet. rhinestones, black
maline, gold and silver lame. gor-
geous sequins, wool broadcloth, ostrich
plumes and veils-from long nose wells
to sweeping chin veils-dominate the
scene. The little mesh Juliet caps
of last season have been touched into
full-blown genius in the shape OF
glamorous black velvet caps with lit
tie nose wells and with rows and
rows of rubies and sapphires (syn-
thetic, Of course), bound to awaken
the lingering Romeo in any man who
sees you In one.
r y y II
THE single gold or silver wreaths Of
last year are now grown into en-.
chanting doubled Grecian gold and
silver lame twists with tiny veil
very formal. very ornamental, with
all the dignity of a crownless turban.
Another charming novelty is a black
fishnet turban of wool broadcloth,
with Mary Of Scotland effect created
by the three triangles Of fishnet,
which come below the binding Of the
turban to form q point on the fore
head and at either side Of the head.
It's a superb complement to q wool
broadcloth or uncut velvet evening
or dinner gown.
Black maline (do you remember the
maline you flung over your shoulders
at your first school prom when you
were very young?) comes back in a
variety of intriguing forms in this
evening group. 1t is seen in q fiat
little turban to be tilted at an angle,
made Of layers and layers Of maline.
which form a tiny sort Of ruche-like
brim. Over the whole is worn
huge disc veil, also Of maline, with
Evening star., 1936-10-28

IdSIllOn TlsHL IOT DTlQgc, Clup,
visiting. dinner in town or shopping.
Once it's yours you'll pride yourself
on your new slim silhouette, for both
the dress and jacket are designed
along the most slenderizing lines.
Fashioned Of a polka-dotted satin,
this softly styled afternoon or all
occasion frock subtracts pounds and
years from your appearance, which
is very reassuring to the 40s. A con-
trasting jabot with a scalloped clos
ing at the throat is a tricky way
Of concealing those hard to lose
pounds above the waist. You can
run this model up easily and quickly
by simply following the step-by-step
sew chart that accompanies your pat
tern.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1868
is available for sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ,
A, 46, 4S and so. Size 38 requires
67s yards of 39-inch material. The
jacket alone requires as yards, the
dress alone AS yards. The con-
Evening star., 1936-10-28

at the front Of the high. round neck
carry out the tailored effect. The ma
terial has small floral pattern woven
through 1t.
Contrasted with this Is another
silver lame without fabric pattern, in
a belted peplum model with short
sleeves pleated into the armholes at
the shoulders. Wide tucks at the
front turn toward the center and the
mandarin collar is finished with q
stiff bow at the front.
Both the hats and blouses afford
splendid opportunities for wearing
some Of the delightful new rhinestone
jewelry in clips, earrings and brace
lets that We have found displayed so
lavishly about town. and shall talk
about soon.
For information concerning items
mentioned In this column call Ma
tional 5000, extension 3s5, between 10
and IL am.