davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
Visiting Sister.

Mrs Keith Wade, of Alexandria,
Va. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
John White on Granite street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
Here from GreenyilIe.

Richard Evans, of Greenville; is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
E. Evans.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
Tn East N. c..

Mrs Hilda Smell and Miss Sarah
Mac Smell will leave tomorrow for a
visit in eastern North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25

Mrs. Mary Bobbitt and Pat Bobbitt
are spending several days at Mays
Head.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
.1ththe Sick
DnSiIS Rannuad

rev TOnSiIS Removed.
d. t. Ayscue, Jr., and Austin
Ayscue, little sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Ayscue, route 1, had their tonsils re-
moved this morning at Maria Parham
hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25

Taking the stand in a st. Paul
court, Thomas A. Brown, former
police chief, denied statements Of
previous witnesses linking him
and Jack PETER with the $780,
600 William Hamm abduction.
Brown had been accused by a gov
eminent witness of accepting
SEE. 900 Of the ransom money.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
To XirYinia Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Watkins left to-
day to spend a week at Virginia
Beach. Va
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25

Formerly British kings were mourn
ers in their own funeral professions.
Effiges of them, clad in state crowns
and robes, were carried along with
the coffin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
Home from Richmond.

Mrs Alex S. Watkins and son, Alex,
Jr.. returned yesterday after spend
ing several days in Richmond, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
Miss Watkins Home.

Miss Mamie Guy Watkins has re-
turned home after spending some
time in Charlotte.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
Home from White Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Farris and Miss
Margaret Farris returned yesterday
after spending a week at White Lake.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
cONTRAcT'|
q B RIDGE 81
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY E. v. SHEPARD
MUST KILL DUMMY

IT'S ODD HOW frequently the lie.
Tenders fail to kill entry to a long
establishable suit in dummy. just as
East failed with the holdings showo
today. The hand offers an interest
ing example Of the necessity of at
once removing an Ace. even if de-
fender must lead his K to do SO, when
he has no idea where the @ and
lie. Wt...
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
Farmers of State to Meet
At State College Monday

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
1897 Legislature Will See
State Gets Liquor Revenue

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-25
Secret ''Probers"
Swarm in Capital

Continued from Page One.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
LEAGUE FAILED
 TO BLOCK ITALY

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
TROOPER WTOOLE
 TOOK STATEMENT
tcOntinued from Page l.,

 had last Thursday made an answer which defense counsel, Attorney Ed- yard MascoIo contended he did. After Q lengthy search of the rec ord, it was conceded that the claimed answer had not been made Dr. Poirier finally left the stand at 11:O5 this morning, after having been on since last Wednesday after noon. He was an interne at St. Erancis' hospital and treated the girl before her death, acting as Q witness to her signing of the state- snent.
 Girl Said She Was Dying
 Trooper OToole stated today that the girl told him she was dying and knew she was dying when he ques- toned her. He took down the an- swers she gave him, he said, to conl- pose the statement. His taking of her replies was interrupted once, he testified, while a priest visited the girl, ostensibly to give her the last rites.
 The girl related to him, the troop CT declared, that she had first gone to the Waterbury doctors office in February of last year, being brought there by Daniel Laveri, of Bark hamstead. Laveri is now held by the state on a manslaughter charge, also. The girl visited the doctor only . few days before her death, the trooper said.
 Tells of Arrest
 On questioning by Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzger- aid, Trooper OToole related an &C., count of the arrest of Dr. Petro- celh at his South Main street office here the day after the girl had giv- en her statement, and of the doctor being taken to the hospital in Hart ford in company with him, State Trooper Landon, and Captain Jo- seph Stevens of the local detective bureau.
 At the time she heard the state Inent read to her and signed it, the Silva girl was mentally alert, the trooper testified.
 Trooper O'Toole was still under direct examination by the assist ant states attorney when recess was called this noon. He was ex- pected to be on the stand the greater part of the afternoon for further examination and for cross examination by Attorney Mascolo.
 With the state still having nu- merous witnesses, to call, and a lengthy defense being expected, there seems little probability now that the trial of Dr. Petrocelli will finish this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
HORROR OF FIRE
 AT JERUSALEM

Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

as their authority. that the penal ties against Italy had had devas- tating effect on the country's for eien trade.
 Damages of Penalties
 Now much such penalties are damaging Italy was indicated in a report published by the league today from Augusta de Vasconcellos, chair maSn of the league committee of 18 in charge of penalties. It showed that imports from Italy in 30 league countries fell from $14,222, 100 in February, 1885, to $5,86o 900 in 1886. Exports to Italy from the 30 coun- tries fell from $20, ,234, 300 to $10,022,- 300. A danger foreseen by those in favor of continuing penalties was that their effect had been sufficient to make importers and exporters of league countries dissatisfied and eager to resume their old trade.
 Hearten Themselves
 Some delegates, seeking to hearten themselves in the face of the failure of the league to force Italy to stop it's war, citd the loss of trade and money to Italy, the $22,500,000 a week war bill which Premier Ben ito Mussolini must offset, and one fact that has not been clearly put amid the excitement of the victor ious Italian advance-that if Italy entered Addis Ababa and Harar and conquered all the country, Musso- lini might have difficulty in selling his victory for $5 in cold cash. By the presence of an army of 350,000 men, 2,535 miles from home, he would hold a mountain country of unknown mineral wealth people by men who calculated to wage private warfare not only on any theoretical Italian colonists but on army out posts for years before Italy realized any real financial offset to the great expense of its adventure.
 British Insistence
 It was only at Great Britain's in- sistence that the committee of ex- pertS met today. Some other coun- tries would have ben glad to let the whole matter of penalties against Italy drop quietly. AS it's final act before adjourning last night, the league council adopted the following resolution, with Italy voting mo- end Ecuador abstaining:
 1-Noting the report of the council committe of 13 on it's failure to ar- range peace.
 2-Approving and renewing the committees appeal for peace nego- tiated within hte framework of the league covenant.
 3-Recalling that Ethiopia accept cd the appeal.
 4-Noting that Italy accepted "in principle.
 5-Expressing regret that peace efforts failed.
 6-Expressing regret that the war continued under conditions which made necessary the continuance of penalties against Italy.
 7-Appealing to Italy to make peace in view of the danger of the European situation.
 8-Reaffirming that both belliger- ents were still bound by their sigma lures to the anti-gas and other con- Ventions intended to humanize war fare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

feared several of the wounded might die.
 Jaffa and Tel Aviv continued un- der a strict 2 p. m. curfew, and violators who could not give good reason for being on the streets were arrested. Casualties yesterday included Zelig Levensohn, a Jew. shot in what was believed to be an Arab ambush in the Tiqva quarter of Tel Aviv. Two members of Lev ensohn's family were wounded. Jews and Arabs clashed at Tel Aviv and police, firing when the rioters would not disperse, killed an Arab and wounded a Jewish boy.
 No American Casualties
 The American consul informed the United Press that there had been no American casualties so far in the rioting.
 It was reported in reliable quar- ters that British civil officials, inc cluding judges, volunteered to as- sist police in maintaining order if necessary.
 Arabs have decided to appeal to Syrians to demonstrate their soli- darity against the Jews. 1t was learned, in return for the recent Arab assistance to eyrtans in demonstrations against their French mandate officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
LITTLE HAMLET
 SCENE OF DRAMA
(Continued from Page l.)

there are many coal, as well as gold mines. Included were the crack Draegermen, trained and certified by the Provincial government in the technique of mine rescue. The first group of Draegermen, who had worked for 24 hours, with short intervals of rest. in danger ous Reynolds shaft, were relieved early today by new crew recruit ed by Provincial officials. So dan- gerous was the shaft considered. that only these experts were per- mitted to work in 1t.
 Worked In Harmony
 Gold miners and coal miners worked together in the momentary brotherhood always engendered by conditions of danger or by pity. The coal miners wore cloth caps with safety lamps attached, but the gold miners wore trench hel- ments equipped with ordinary car- bide lamps since there are no gases and consequent danger of explos- ions in gold mines.
 The men relieved from the tor- turing labor in Reynolds shaft were Q picture of misery as they strag- gled to the surface. Some dropped from exhaustion before they could reach the bunk house. All were soaked in wet, yellowish mud. In some cases the miners lungs were 50 checked with slate dust that they lay down on the ground and coughed for several minutes.
 officials of the Provincial govern ment were tireless in their efforts to speed the resuce. Some super vised the preparation of coffee and food for the workers. Medical aus thcEitics had everything, including supplies of every medicine that might concclvably be needed, ready for the moment when the men were
 brought out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

shaft?
 Ivey-No stay where you are? Robertson-Are you going to blast or sen dus some food?
 Ivey-Yes, we are sending food.
 Robertson-(despair in his voice) If you will reach US in three hours, why are you sending food.
 1vey didn't answer.
 Gater).
 Robertson-When are you going to blast?
 Ivey-We're not going to blast.
 Robertson-Are you going to blow in one, two or three hours?
 Ivey-No, no, never.
 Robertson-WilI they blow today? Ivey-No, never.
 (Monday, approximately 10 p. nn.) Dr. Robertson-An incoherent bab- bling.
 Ivey-Keep up your courage, Ed die. We will have you out in no time.
 GA little later).
 Dr. Robertson-(hysterically) - They're coming. They're coming. They're coming. (Repeated many times, some times incoherently0
 Ivey-WeIl soon have you, Eddie.
 Oater).
 Dr. Robertson-I hear them. I see light. little slivers of light.
 Ivey-That's fine, Eddie.
 (At this point, those manning the surface terminus of the microphone refused to give further details of what Robertson said. They would not give their reason. For the next few hours, W. E. Hannigan, now using the headmset, was heard shouting repeatedly. "Yes-yes-yes," as though having the greatest diff ficulty making himself understood.) 3 a. m.-Tuesday.
 Dr. Robertson-I see light. I hear them.
 4:3O a. m.
 Dr. Robertson-(hisv voice strong er)-We've been asleep for two hours. We feel better.
 5:30 a. m.
 Voices from tomb-Unintelligible, pitiable sounds, followed by heart- rending sobbing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
Voices From Liui11g
 Ton1bTeH OfDespair
(Continued from Page D

the pipe. It was Scadding) Scadding-Where is Mrs. Magill? Ivey-She's up at the house. She's asleep.
 Scadding-Can't she speak?
 Ivey-No, she's asleep.
 Scadding-I want to tell her that her husband is dead.
 Gater)
 scadding-When can you get us out?
 1vey-In two or three days.
 Scadding-We1l be dead by that time.
 Iyey-We're trying another way. Scadding-How long will that take? Ivey-Four or five hours.
 Scadding-Hurry.
 (Monday, 5 a. nn)
 Scadding-(despairing) How much longer will we have to wait? Ivey-Only an hour more.
 GA few hours later).
 Robertson-For Gods sake, don't blast.
 Surface-We're not going to blast. Robertson-Don' blast. You'll kill Us.
 Surface-We're not going to blast. Gater).
 Surface-How are you?
 Scadding:-We have difficulty moving around. Our feet are sore and wet. How much longer? Ivey-About an hour.
 Scadding-What time is it now? Ivey-What time is it now? Ivey-A quarter past nine. Scadding-What day is 1t? Ivey-Monday, the 20th.
 Robertson-Did you say Sunday. (An official told Ivey to say Sum- day0
 Ivey-Yes, Sunday.
 Gater, Mrs. Robertson begged permission to speak to her husband through the pipe. Kneeling, tears streaming over her cheeks, she placed her lips to the pipe.) Mrs. Understandable, Eddie, they're coming.
 (No answer)
 Mrs. Robertson-It's Pauline. We're coming. Hold on, darling. Robertson-(C Comfortingly) You bet, dear. We're all right. If they can get a fellow here in 10 or 12 hours or even longer, we'll be okay. (Late Monday afternoon. There is 8 noticeable change in the men in the tomb. There is suggestion of hysteria in their voices.) Robertson-Are you going to blast? Ivey-No.
 Robertson-Shall we 20 to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

as their authority, that the penal ties against Italy had had devas- tating effect on the country's for eien trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
FAVORABLE REPORT

Washington. April 2l.--(UP)-The House Ways and Means committee will favorably report the Roosevelt budget-tax bill late today Chairman Robert L. Doughton said after the committee met and went over the final draft of tho measure.
 Doughton said the bill was in final shape and that he would in troduce 1t in the House at noon today. The bill will then Do re- ferred to the committee again and formally reported. he explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

son and Magiil had purchased the abandoned property and wanted to reopen 1t. 4 cavc.in closed the shaft, lmprisoning them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

Automobile manufacturers in Brit ain ere enlarging their factories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30
Girls and Tots
Girls Play Suits

Girls Play Suits
Pleated S h orts 60m
with halter neck WOG
tops. Sizes z to ID.
ChiIdrsn's Crepe Gowns
White, flesh and co.
pea c h. Neatly UTG
trimmed. Sizes 4 to Is.
ChIIdren's Pajamas
Frui to TT h e. Enn
loom prints. One VJG
piece style. Sizes 2 to IL.
ChiIdrsn's UniOnsuits'
w a list style. E0n
Bloomer leg mod VVG
els included. Sizes 2 to IL.
Tots Panty Dresses,
z for
Percales and E0A
bro a d G. o tbs. OSV
Prints and solid colors.
3 to 6.
ChiIdren's RayOn indies,
8 for
Panties, b oom- Emn
ers, vests. Lace VVV
trimmed, tailored. Sizes
a to IA.
ChiIdren's Muslin indies,
8 for
Slips with built E0n
up shout d ers. VOV
Panties with elastic back.
2 to IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30
Hose & Uniforms
Women's Hose, 2 for

WOmsn's Hose, z for
First qua lily E0n
Sc rvice weight. VOV
Very durable. Spring col
ors. Sizes s1s to 1917.
ChiIdren's Seeks, 4 for
Half and whoopee E0n
socks. Some with VOG
elastic tops. s to 1919.
Womsn'S H0OVsrsttsS
Vat-dyed prints Mm
in wr a p-around VOC
style. Suitable for porch
and garden wear.
Dainty Aprons, 3 for
Gay prints in bib E0n
front style. Pink, O0G
green, tan, red, etc. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30
Lingerie
wOmen's Cotton Crepe
RmVsmA

WOmsn's Cotton Crepe
Gowns
Neatly tailored in E0n
white and colors. V0V
Sizes Is to 20.
Rayon Gowns & Pajamas
One and two-piece E0m
pajamas. L ace VJV
trimmed and tailored
gowns. Is and II.
Cleo RayOn indies, 2 for
Panties and briefs 6On
with lac e trim OOG
mings. Regular and ex-
ira sizes.
Porto Rican Gowns, z for
Hand-embroider- Enn
ed and appliqued. WJG
White and colors. Sizes
Is and II.
RayOn Taffsta Slips
4-gore and bias EOn
cut styles. La &c VOG
trimmed and tailored.
Sizes 81 to a..
LasiOX GirdIOS
Two-way stretch On
lastex. White and VOV
tearose. Medium and
large sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30
Boys Wear

DOyO WCdI
COv0ralIs and 0vOraIIs
Chambray, covert E0n
and denim. Bib, VSG
sport and square necks,
a to 10.
Boys Slack SOx, 8 for
Garter-top style. E0n
New shades and OSG
patterns. Sizes 715 to II.
Boys Shirts & Shorts,
4 for
Vat-dyed broad S0A
cloth s h or t s. VVV
White athletic shirts.
Sizes 8 to Is.
Jr. Boys UniOnsuits,
3 for
B u t t o n-waist H0n
style. Checked V1V
nainsook. Sizes 2 to IL.
Boys .Pajamas
2-piece style. 60m
MILDLY or regula- VJG
ton coat style. Vat-dyed.
Sizes 8 to 16.
Boys Polo Shirts, 2 for
Whites, blues, EMm
yello VS.. Mesh OOV
weave. Small, medium,
large.
Boys GOuehO Polo Shirts
Also smart eyelet H0m
styles. Mesh, ac- WVV
Gordon weave and celia
nese. Sizes 8 to Is.
Boys Shirts and BIousss
In n e W deep E0n
shades. Shirts, 8 WOV
to ID. Blouses, 4 to 10.
Boys Wash Suits
Seersuckers, CO. RMm
verts, CT a S h e s, V0C
nubs, broadcloths. Sizes
4 to 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30
Mems Furnishings
Mems Balbriggan
Underwear
1rregulars. Ankle EMn
length union V0V
suits, SO to AZ. Shirts and
drawers, 81 to IS.
Mems Psjamas
So
Man, no matter what your
size is, we have your pajamaS
at your price. Fine broad
cloth pajamas guaranteed
fast color. Coat or MILDLY
styles.

Mems Wash Ties, s for
New patterns and Hnn
W ave s. Seer V0V
suckers, S h irti n g s,
piques.
Mems Summer Ties, 3 for
M o g a d or e s, E0n
stripes, pl a ids. VJG
Woven wash fabrics.
Mems Hand.TaiIorsd
Ties, z for
New pat t e rms. S0A
S m art colors. VOV
We've only 300! .....
Mems Shirts and Shorts,
3 for
Pre-shrunk broad E0n
cloth shorts, 80 VSG
to a.. Matching shirts,
81 to 46.
Mems UniOnsuits
M crit brand E0n
checked nainsook. VSG
Strongly reinforced. Cen
erously cut. SO to 46.
Work Shirts.
Ju BIO brand. EA~
Chambray. Fully V0G
cut. Strongly reinforced.
IA to II.
Mems and Boys
Sweaters, 2 for
Some irregulars. EM~
Sleeveless models. O0V
Light colors. All sizes.
Mems Hose, 5 for
1900 pairs spe- E0n
cially red u ced. VOG
Whites and pastels. Sizes
10 to IL.
Mems Hose, 3 for
Lisles, celanese EMA
and rayon mix OOG
lures. SO m e samples.
New slack socks in group.
LanSburgh's Basement store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30

Wear it over your daytime
dresses. Wear it over your for
nal frocks. Wear it and know
thut you're wearing the smdrtest
thing in summer coats. We've
an enchanting collection of
these 'round-the-clock wraps.
Exciting white wdffle wedves
that fusten at the neck with
tricky buttons to lend dash and
sophisticdtion. Sizes IA to 20.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30

Higher priced hats!
Newly styled hats!
PaStels! Bril- liza n t
colors! Dark shades!
Everything's in this
group!
Lansburgh'S-
Basement Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30

Samples and Sec
ondS of slips, chem
iSeS, pantieS nd
dancetteS. Lacy and
tailored styles.
Broken sizes.
LanSburgh'S-
Basement Store
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
LAST STOP

The last stop on the safety lane
is attended by an employee who
checks the card stamping official
approval on same and furnishing
windshield sticker if all points
have been satisfactorily approved.
He is charged with keeping an ac-
curate record of the inspection,
approvals, reflections, etc. Receiv-
ers of approved stickers are urged
to attach same on the windshield
at once.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
HEAT LOSSES
IN POULTRY
Some Timely Suggestions Is
sued By the University
of Delaware
VENTILATION is NEEDED

Because the recent extremely
hot weather has caused many cas-
es of heat prostration among Del
aware poultry fiocks, c. w. Num-
ford, assistant in poultry at the
University of Delaware, has form
ulated a set of rules which, if fol-
lowed, will help poultrymen and
farmers to reduce the heat losses
in their fiocks. Ventilation in lay
ing and brooder houses is an i'm
portant factor III overcoming heat
losses" Mumford said. IF the
houses are not well ventilated dur
ing the summer months, the laying
birds will shed their feathers in or
der to keep cool and at the same
time will stop laying" He pointed
out that ventilators along the rear
Of poultry houses would do much
to air them out during the hot
weather. Ventilators constructed
along the whole length of the
house in such way that they may
be opened or closed will help solve
the problem. The glass windows
in the front of the houses should
also be removed during the warm
weather. In spite of general
opinion to the contrary" he said,
ANY daughts caused by such
types of ventilation show no i'll eff
fects on the poultry during the
summer months" Where heat
prostration does occur, Mumford
said that, where the case is mild,
cold water should be applied to the
birds head and it should be kept
in a cool place. In such cases, the
birds suddenly drop insensible or
seem to become paralyzed.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
STATE FARMERS
TO MAKE TOUR
Plans Being Made For a Trip
To Boston, Massachusetts
and Vicinity
WILL START AUGUST %

Plans for the 1886 annual Del
marva Extension Tour, which is
being held with the cooperation of
the Agricultural Extension De-
partments of Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia together with the
Pennsylvania Railroad, include a
trip via rail and boat to Boston
and vicinity, starting Sunday Aug
ust 23rd, from Wilmington, it was
announced recently by A. D. Cobb,
Assistant Director of Extension at
the University of Delaware. The
all-expense, personally conducted
tour for 1886 has been planned by
the tour committee of the Delmar-
va Tour Association at an average
cost of less than $4,000. The itin-
erary includes travel by rail to
New York City, Sunday, August
23rd; to Boston by boat Sunday
night; sightseeing in Boston,
Brookline, and Cambridge, Mon
day; an all-day sightseeing trip
on Tuesday to Plymouth and other
points of historical interest in the
vicinity; another sightseeing trip
to Marblehead Neck, Salem, and
the North Shore on Wednesday;
return to New York by boat Wed
nesday night; and return to Viii
mington by rail Thursday morning.
Further information concerning
the tour may be obtained from any
County Agricultural Agent or
County Home Demonstration
Agent on the Delmarva peninsula
or by writing to A. D. Cobb, As
sistant Director of Extension, Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark.