davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-30
ROOF OK. IN WRONG CITY

GREENVILLE S. c. (P-An agent
for a contracting firm rushed here
from Rocky Mount. N. c., and, in
the presence of mystified officials
climbed to the tiled top Of the Fed
eral Building, pronouncing it "all
right"
Then he looked again at his tele-
gram Of instructions. 1t read, Green
vile, N. c." not IS. c."
Evening star., 1936-01-30

questions lent stability to our Govern
ment. we should not forget the man
who went before him and laid the
basis for the constitutional doctrines
which Marshall SO ably developed"
Evening star., 1936-01-30
STEAMSHIPS.

BERMUDA VIA FURNEss. $50 up round
trip. with private bath Frequent sailings
direct 10 dock at Hamilton. Furness Ber-
muda Line, "a Whitehall ST.. New York,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-17

Johnny Hernandez-sees Santa early
special Omaha Neh,
days schedule threeyeard Johnny
nandez little Mexican who can't until Johnny
Omah hospital
Ewings
cancer, days Christmas boy
has been in the hospital for
-Ce
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-17
Santa Asks
For Letters
By Riddles

Santa Claus sent word to the Daily
Dispatch today that he was anxious
to have the Riddles of Henderson
write him letters as to what they
want him to bring them fcy Christ
mas.
You know, little folks, old Santa is
walking about the streets of Hender-
son and is in and out of the stores
rubbing elbows with papas and
mamas and also stopping to chat with
the children when he locates them.
Any letters that are written to him
may be sent in care of the Daily Dis
patch, and they will be delivered
promptly to him. He will read them
and take care of the requests as far
as possible and as promptly as pos
sible.
In the meantime, when you are go
ing from one store to another with
your papa or mama, and run up with
Santa, be sure to speak to him and
get better acquainted with him. He
will be glad to see you and talk with
you.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-17
Fill A
7A5kET60@
A NEEDY
EH/LY

many people are shying at the bis
families, but that there is as much
need and genuine restitution there as
in the smaller groups. Many appar
emily want to have a hand in the I'M
dertaking and are anxious to help
but find the large eases beyond theil
means. For that reason the groups
such as lodges, Sunday school classes
missionary societies and the like, are
urged to provide for the big families
Cooperation of the public in dispos
ing of the needy cases was emphaSiZ
ed today. 1t was recalled that never
since the Daily Dispatch has been Of
fering these needy cases from The
Salvation Army, over a period of six
teen years, has there been a Christ
mas when the community failed to
take care of these deserving cases. It
was hoped that this Christmas would
be no exception.
Those desiring to have a hand in
the work may octain full information
by calling The Salvation Army, Phone
SOP. No details can be supplied by the
Daily Dispatch, as it is not on hand
in this office, and those interested
must call the Army's residence. There
was a very earnest desire today that
all of the remaining seven needy cases
be completely provided for by Friday
The two cases newly taken and
those remaining are as follows:
NUMBER EIGHT.
Man and wife and six children
Boys, aged -, II, 8 and years, and
one nine months old. One girl age
two. The man has helped provide for
his family by doing day labor on a
farm this year. This is large family
and the children are in need. The
mans income is SIS per month.
NUMBER THIRTEEN
Family composed of mother and
father, girls Is, and II, boys IL, 9, 6,
3 and 6 months. Father is working
hauling legs at the present time but
he has been out of work for several
months due to illness. He and his
wife both have been in the hospital
this summer, expenses paid by the
county. The mans income does not
bring him in sufficient income to pro
vide adequately for his family.
.es NUMBER THIRTY.
Taken by Tucker Bridgers Mis-
sionary Circle of First Methodist
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-17
Henderson Tobacco Mart
Sells 19,653,866 Pounds
Of Leaf At Csc Average
Slightly Less Than $4,000, 600 Paid for Growers Weed
In Is Weeks to Christmas Holidays; Sales After
First of Year Are Eek pected To Be Light

W'.sea sales suspended Wednesday
as.asex>s, for the ChristmaS-New
YsAv holidays, the Henderson tobacco
marke. had sold y total of 1858, 500
rounds ~ leaf for the current season.
and had paid ont $&,ale,S99.eo for the
leaf AZ an average Of $aa,o9 per hun
dred pounds. The official figures were
announced by J. Il. Mcpuffie. sales
supervisor for the market this season.
The market suspended for the holi-
day season along with Durham and
Oxford. other large markets OF the
Middle Belt, and Winston-Salem and
Danvllle, of the Old Belt, and with
then, will reopen after the first of the
year on Tuesday, January ~ 1t rs
anticipated that the season will run
POSSIBLY .wO or three weeks in late
January and early February, but that
sales for the period will be light. Some
one and a half to two million pounds
may be sold on the Henderson mar
ket eefore the final close, tobacco
men conjecture.
Indications are that the season av-
erage for the local market will be APP
proximately 25 cents pound, which
is considered a satisfactory price for
the leaf The crop has been short, and
this accounts for a slight drop in vol
ume of sales from the 21,479,872
pounds sold to Christmas last year.
Nearly 100000 more money has been
paid this year, however, as compared
with the $4,628, 956.O2 to Christmas
last year This years average, also,
.@1f
higher than for the corresponding pc
Rod Of 1885, official figures disclosed
today.
Prices have held firm throughout
the season as buyers competed for
leaf offered from the admittedly small
crop, curtailed by drought and un-
favorable growing conditions in the
early spring and part of the summer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-17

Grade for grade, prices are thought
TO have been as good when the holiday
ceSesS came as at the peak of the sea-
son. the difference being in the de-
clning quality of leaf on warehouse
floors.
Sales for the three days of this
ing for $125, 1877, at an average of
S1S.47 per hundred pounds.
Mondays offerings blocked the mar
ket. but poor lighting resulting from
the cloudy, rainy weather prevented
sales from running for great length
during the day, and the double set of
buyers were able to take in only 4O0,-
04S pounds. But they paid $82,596.25
for it, at an average. Of $20.64 per
hundred pounds. Tuesdays total was
227,500, and the close on Wednesday,
hampered by both the bad weather
and the fact that it was the final day,
aggregated only 53,032 pounds.
With the suspension of sales for the
holidays, Mr. ,McDuffie ceased his ac-
tivities as sales supervisor for the sea-
son. He will not be connected with
the market for the two or three weeks
it will operate after the first of the
year. The arrangement was similar to
that of last year.
Douele sales have been in progress
on the Henderson market all season
for the entire Is weeks of operation
since the start on September %. Even
with these facilities, a feature of the
Henderson market for some ten years
or more, sales were frequently block
ed. But growers were much pleased
with prices paid them in most in
stances.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-17
FOUR REALTY DEEDS
WITH THE REGISTRY

Realty registrations at the Vance
Registry yesterday were four, accord
ing to the records, one of the deeds
conveying timber rights.
c. P. Wright, ct al. conveyed tc
Lyman Wright, ct al, II acres on the
Henderson-Oxford road for $40 and
considerations.
w. A. Falkner and wife sold to Otis
B. Wright and wife 1905 acres on
the Amos Mill Road for $10O and con-
siderations.
Robert w. Lassiter and wife sold to
Elrod Lumber Company, timber rights
to 1856 acres of land in Henderson
township for $4,000.
Joel T. Cheatham, receiver, convey
ed 70 acres of land on the old Will
liamsboro road to S. w. Williams for
$561.73.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-17
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

l. Where does the Tennessee River
empty into the Ohio River?
2. What nickname was applied to
James G. Blaine by Col. Robert G.
Ingersoll?
8. In Scotland, what is crofter?
4. Who was Robert Swain Clifford?
5. What is the distance acrocc the
English Channel from Cape Critz
Nez to Dover?
6. Should olives be eaten with the
fingers or fork?
Z. Who is the author of the play
"Cyrano de Bergerac?"
8. How much Negro blood has an oc-
toroon?
9. What is the scientific name for
white ants?"
10. When did Congress make THE
Star Spangled Banner" the National
Anthem?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-17
PLEASANT HARGROVE
WAS BURIED TODAY

Pleasant Hargrove, well known and
respected Negro, who operated a dray
in Henderson for many years, was
buried this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in Blackwell cemetery on the north
western outskirts of the city.
He dieo yesterday afternoon at
o'clock at Jubilee hospital of COM
plications. He had been ill for several
months.
The Negro was well known through
out the city, especially among the
business houses. He has several daugh
ters living in New York.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-17
NUMBER THIRTY-TWO.
Taken by Mrs. T. H. Crowder.
NTIMRER THIRTY. THREE

Mother and father and three chill
dren. Girls ages, 10 and 8. Boys ages
Is. Father hurt and unable to work
and family has had a lot of sickness
NUMBER THIRTY-FOUR.
Family composed of mother and 3
children. Girls ages, 16, ID; boys age
8. The father is dead.
NUMBER TWENTY-FIVE.
Family composed of mother and 3
children. Girls age, 9. Boys ages Is
and 16. Father is dead ad they need
groceries.
NUMBER THIRTY-SIX.
Family composed of mother ana S
boys. Their ages, 10, 8, 6, 3, and 1.
Father is on the road and she does
need help.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-17
One Hitherto Taken Turned
Back for Want of Abil-
ity To Meet All
Necessities
MANY PEOPLE SHY
AT BIG FAMILIES
Want Smaller Ones, But
Greatest Need Apparently
Is In Larger Homes, With
Stark Destitution in Places;
Cooperation of Public Is
Urged

Only two more needy cases of the
group of Christmas Opportunities of
fered hy the Salvation Army through
the Daily Dispatch had been taken to-
day, Army leaders reported. And one
that had been previously spoken for
was turned back because the group
found it was unable to obtain suffi-
cient supplies to care for the case.
That left a net of one case disposed
of since yesterday, and a total of
seven yet to be provided for.
Mrs. Joseph Willett, wife of the
commandant of the local corps, said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-17
Attend Warsaw Funeral.

ACUCI1U wa saw 4 UIIGTdI.
Mrs. L. D. Wall and James Blanks
attended the funeral today in War
saw of Mrs. Earl Wall, who will be
remembered here as Miss Lou Mitchell
Faison.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

o U T H E
COM ES. Clam
boring out of the
water with the
bird in his teeth,
he scores a prize
mark for speed
and directneSS in
the retriever trials
of the American
Chesapeake Club.
: A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

LeJL. MAS1ERS
PRAISE IS DUE.
And the retriever
proudly waits for
it as he holds the
bird returned in
prize : W in min g
form in the re-
triever trials at
East Islip.
{ A. P. Photo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
Friday, October so, 1886
The Negro Should Vote for Roosevelt

reelection
believes the Negroes this country
office The paid Negro Republican leaders single
constructive logical why the coed should
from the first President who has considered the wei
fare Of the Negro citizen in the national program
Many profess
contradiction the fact that the Democratic party along
with the Northern and Border states ored citizens while in the South
they claim the Democrats that dsfranhse the cood people
To those who clearly contradiction
Southern white Republicans hostile the participation
Negroes in politics Southern Democrats.
Most thinking Negroes have long decided that party labels
principles above parties white of either party
called friend In the North along we'll with the
and the Republicans and the Farmer-Laborites.
Franklin Dano the
the Southern members of his party 1--WE going treat coOre
Democrats in the North exactly like treat white Democrats
don't like it, take walk" The Southern boys like it, but they
not doing much walking either.
years
to persuade the elements of population furthe that
their welfare best be served in his hands and his and at the
time giving the Negro brother equal consideration
ernmental functions.
Negro Republicans Mysteries
like Garner the vceedent and Senator Joe Robinson close
President Naturally overlook
close him. and Closer Interior Secretary Harold kes
NAACP member and Secretary Of Agriculture Henry Wallace
Nothing the Republican party promise the long neglected Negro
voter ovehadow the Roosevelt record recognition the
Negro.
forget and dsdan millions
loyal Americans We do that both Roosevelt and his ne big
hearted wife have in than shown genuine interest
in women and children.
When great unsefsh people like Mary Mcleod Bethune
Bishop Wright sacrificing speak
for Roosevelt and then look into Landn Republican Camp
members of bandwagon like Roscoe Sim
Cornelius Richardson Howard and K Williams with his
tribe Of 800 week preachers know just what side the peoples
interests N.
There nothing in Landons record which should justify support
of him by colored voters
Negro who loves his for its
IN TINS great 70 go TO the po next tuesday and cast vote
for the greatest President this country has had 80 Franklin
Roosevelt = -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
ings to the nasal cavities.

ings to the nasal cavities.
The cure of a cold then depends
on what is the cause Of the trouble.
If the partition is bent to one side,
the corresponding nasal cavity is
not ventilated properly and as a
result a rhinitis develops. If the
secretions from the rhinitis cannot
get out of the nose the material
may pass into one or all the sew
eral sinuses and give rise to sinus
tits. If on the other hand the nasal
lining is very susceptible to in
lection any slight chilling may
cause the rhinitis. Again, if the
nasal lining is sensitive to certain
flower products, an allergic rhin-
tits or hay fever will result.
If the teeth or tonsils are dis
eased or if the person has ade-
noids, infection may spread from
these foci to give a head cold"
All of these possibilities have
been cited to show that the term
''head cold" is true generally but
specifically means nothing, and
that there is no necessity for the
so-called chronic nasal catarrh. In
order to cure the nasal trouble, it
must be carefully studied and
measures must be used to eradicate
the cause before any permanent
relief can be obtained.
Although it is impossible to give
a cure-all as may be easily seen,
nevertheless much relief may be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
Head Colds
Vote early Tuesday, Nov. 8.

Vote early Tuesday, Nov. 8.
Shifting and blowing the nose is
indeed common. No one is immune.
Attacks occur more frequently in
winter than in the summer, but
any sudden changes of weather or
exposure of the individual to chilly
blasts results in many fresh colds.
The term "cold' is poor, but like
other questionable English words
it is probably here to stay. What
is generally meant is rhinitis, in
fammation Of the nasal lining, or
sinusitis, the inflammation of the
accessory nasal spaces. This state
ment then shows plainly that al
though there is only one nose, yet
It Is divided into two parts. One,
the two nasal cavities proper which
are separated by a partition and,
second, the accessory sinuses which
are cavities found in the bones Of
the head, connected by small open
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
GUST ONE VOTE

EQ1Ior:
Just zone" vote-what difference
can it possibly make? How many
people in these United States will
say that to themselves on Novem-
Der Srd and stay home from the
polls? The Importance of zone"
vote cannot he ,over-emphasized.
At the time the Constitution was
drafted, just zone" vote prevented
the inclusion of an amendment to
prohibit slavery. Had it been
written into the Constitution at
that time, the Civil War could have
been averted. Thomas Jefferson's
election to the presidency, so close
it was thrown into the House of
Representatives, was decided by
just zone" vote. The Democratic
Party lost control of the Senate in
1919 by just zone" vote.
MARY w. DEWSON,
Vice Chairman of the Demo-
cratic Natl Committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
DULUTH NEWS
By The Observer

A splendid birthday party was
given for Mrs. George Hall at the
tavern Of her husband on the Rice
Lake road last Monday evening.
A delicious dinner was served. The
party was gay and everyone pres
ent had fine time. Among the
guests in attendance were Assist
ant County Attorney and Mrs.
Walter Dacey. Good luck, "Pat";
you deserve it.
Ye columnist is in receipt of a
letter from J. Louis Erwin of st.
Paul commenting on the hospital
ity he received while on a recent
visit here. Think nothing of it,
John. Duluth wins the effervescent
hat-band when it comes to dishing
out welcome.
st. Marks A. M. E. Church con-
tinues to "dress up" The writer
does not presume to be a prophet,
but he has an idea that the loyal
band of persons who have worked
so faithfully to bring this COM
mendable project about will live to
experience deep pride at their eff
forts. At least the community
bears them gratitude and appre-
citation. Those who faithfully toll
in His temple shall not go unre-
warded-it is so written.
The Phyllis Wheatley Girls
Club met at the home of Miss Har-
riet Chairman last Tuesday after
noon. A study of the Negro Bill of
Rights was held. Miss Chairman
served a delicious luncheon.
Have you heard this orchestra
the boys are getting together?
Pretty hot, what?
1t is with regret that this column
hears of Lou Dawson's illness.
Everyone will wish him a speedy
and permanent recovery.
Mrs. Vivian Holman continues
to win the plaudits of both groups
by her conduct in the Roosevelt
Garner Club headquarters. Just
another example of what occurs
when the right person falls into
the right place.
Be sure that you understand
how to mark your ballot Tuesday.
There is no reason for incorrect
marking. If you are not certain
about voting procedure, call Mr..
Albright at Hemlock 1909 and in
structions will be furnished you
promptly.
AS the writer goes about the
city, he finds an increasing willing
ness on the part of the majority
group to join hands with US for
the common veal. This sort of op-
portunity we should never let pass.
For the children's sake, at least.
How Is this for an election
guess? Roosevelt, Benson, Lun-
deem. Roosevelt's national majority,
100000; state, 10000; Benson,
$4,000; Lundeen, 10000. What's
your guess?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30

obtained in most nasal disorders by
using some bland oily solution to
cleanse the nose. Never use q
watery solution in the nose, except
by order of a physician, because
it has been proved that such solu-
tons spread infection, often into
places that were previously nor
NAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30

An the Negro
thrift intelligence and character be left wide open
others More than this he has right request
Republic has right vouchsafe.-B. T. Washington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30

Prepared and inserted by Mrs. P. c. Hitch
cock in her own behalf, for which the regu-
lar rate has been paid.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
CAVERN'S GARDENS
DRAW LARGE CROWD

Fourteen hundred people from all
over Arizona and Sonora attended
the Inauguration of the Cavern's
Beer Gardens and Arena across the
line last Saturday evening and help
to make it a gala event.
Early in the evening they started
to stream in. At eight o'clock the
fight arena had an attendance OF
300 persons among whom we're
many out of town sporting editors
An exceptionally good card was
arranged and the fights were really
good. Young Bobby, Arizona State
champion showed why he holds that
belt by knocking out a tough Gus
toner, "Whirlwind" Johnson from
Ft. Huachuca.
Following the fight everyone par
took of barbecoe and then kept
Ruiz orchestra busy in the dance
pavilion, while other enjoyed the
cool of the evening sitting around
and slipping cold refreshments.
All day Sunday there was great
crowd at the new enterprise and at
six o'clock witnessed several cock
fights
Sunday evening the pleasure
ground saw four hundred people en-
joying themselves until way after
midnight.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as follows:
Pharmacologist, $4,000 a year,
United States Public Health Service,
Treasury Department.
Assistant animal husbandman
orange cattle Investigations, $4,000
a year, Bureau of Animal Industry,
Department of Agriculture.
Junior motion picture director,
$4,000 year, motion picture spe-
cialist, $4,000 a year, Department
of Agriculture.
Full information may be obtained
from Eugene T. Peltier, Secretary
of the U. S. Civil Service Board of
Examiners at the post office in
this city.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
ANOTHER BOXING CARD
AT CAVERN'S ARENA

Promoter Tom Doyle has signde
up another good bunch of fighters
for the Cavern's Arena bouts to-
night.
Young Bobby of Nogales, Arizona
State Champion who knocked out
"Whirlwind'' Johnson last week is
to meet a tough one in Yaqui Soto
of Ciudad Juarez in the main event
Soto will outweigh Bobby by five
pounds
Around Ell Paso he is regarded as
a coming champ. He has beaten
such fighters as Kid Roberts, Young
Fitzsimmons and Chuck Burns
Should he lick Bobby he will be
matched with some good one In
Mexico City.
BY public demand Windmill Jack
son and Kid Califa will battle in
the special event. It is a renatch
from last week.
Following is the card for tonight
starting at $50:
Main event - 10 rounds. Young
Bobby, Nogales VS. Vague Soto, Juar-
ez. Middleweights.
Semi finals - 8 rounds. K. O.
Tommy Brown, Tucson VS. Joe Per-
alta, Nogales. Junior lightweights.
Special event = rounds. Wind
mill Jackson Tucson VS. Kid Califa,
Cananea. Welterweights.
Opener - rounds. Kid zuniga.
Hermosillo VS. Pablo Guerreo, Mex
leo City. Batamweights
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
HOLD HEARING

The Arizona Industrial Commis-
sion held compensation hearing
in Nogales yesterday in the case OF
Irene Clare Williams Sharpe, widow
of Richard Sharpe, who died April
10 following inhalation of ammonia
gas on April 7.
The commission was represented
by it's chairman, j. Ney Miles, How
ard Telgie referee, and reporter w
A. Walsh. The decision of the COM
mission has not yet been revealed
The investigators arrived in Nogal-
eS from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneys contain 8 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs: Be
careful. If functional Kidney Of Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights, Nervousness, Loss of Pep. Leg
Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness. Cir
cles Under Eyes. Neuralgia, Acidity,
Burning, Smarting Itching, you don't
need to take chances. All druggists now
have the most modern advanced treat
ment for these troubles Doctors pres
fast-safe and sure. In 48 hours II must
bring new vitality and is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger in one
week or money back ON return of empty
package Cystax costs only &c a dose 81
,ruggists and the guarantee protects yo'