davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-17
URGES BUYING CITY
TAGS. IMMEDIATELY

S. 3. Burwell, city clerk, today urg-
ed all residents of the city who own
automobiles and trucks to come for
ward at once for their city license
TAGS and avoid the rush taat is to be
certain as the time OF expiration
draws near.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-17

retail district of Henderson today.
With the exception of last Sunday.
when, of course, all business was sus-
pended for the Sabbath, and Monday,
it was the first fair day in near two
weeks
Many shoppers. however, despairing
&C favorable weather in the immediate
future. cook no chances and thronged
The she ping sections of the city even
en- Wednesday, Many stores had a
sd day. and some were jammed
v'th scores or hundreds of buyers at
tho ;inae for varying periods of the
3av
Nlt with ,he return of favorable
wcAthar today. many of those who
had not completed their Christmas
uyinN tNok advantage of the invit-
;nN sunshine and mild temperatures
u make the most of the opportunity
Wnilr L .asteG. Both the shoppers and
;aN merchants NJ last had received a
"NyEAk" from the weather man.
l;u, there was no room for any too
NlWtN OPTIMISM The forecast was for
cloudy weather again Friday. al
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-17
TO SELL SEALS IN
POST OFFICE LOBBY
Junior Woman's Club To
Have tuberculosis Stick
ers Convenient

Christmas tuberculosis seals for
1886 will go on sale in the lobby of
the pest office starting tomorrow, it
was stated today by representatives of
the Junior Woman's Club, which or
ganization is sponsoring the sale
again this year.
+ Supplies of the seals were distribut-
ed to members of the club at a re-
cent meeting, and they have oeen ac-
tive in placing the little stickers a
mong friends and business acquain-
tances. But the seals will be avail
able tomorrow at convenient locations
at the post office, so that the public
can buy in large or small quantities,
as desired.
The quota for Henderson this year
is 10000 seals. They sell for one cent
each, and if the supply is all disposed
of, it will mean a revenue of $500. Part
of that will be retained for the local
fight against tuberculosis, and a por-
ton will be forwarded to the State
and national tuberculosis associations
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-17

With fares that average but one-thrd the cost
of driving garland rs to 5000 below other COM
mercial transportation Greyhound service for
Christmas trips brings the convenience of fire.
ouent schedules-the comfort of great new
feet of optional routes linking
almost every city and town in the land. No
matter where family and friends are waiting for
you to make Christmas complete Greyhound
will take you there. Telephone our agent at the
station below for full information, or drop in
while doing your Christmas shopping.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-17
COMEDY BENEFIT TO
GO TO ARMY CORPS
Wheeler and Woolsey Starred En-
'Silly Biliies" at Stevenson
Saturday Morning

AT 10 o'clock Saturday morning a
special benefit performance will be
given at the Stevenson theatre for the
Salvation Army, S. s. Stevenson, gen
eral manager, stated today. The pic
ture a full-length film stars Wheeler
and Wolsey in "Silly Billies" an out
standing creation of this comedy
pair, and it is promised it will i5e well
worth the time of those who can steal
away to see the film.
The use of the film is being donat-
ed by the RKO producing concern,
and every cent of the box office re-
ceipts will go to the Home Service
Appeal of the army, it was stated.
The public is offered the perfor-
nance as a means of obtaining an
hour and a half of good entertain
ment and at the same time helping a
good cause.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-17

1925 Col William Mitchell found
guilty at court-martial Of violating al
Article of War.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-17

AS many young faces-and old ones, too, will be
glued to window panes at Christmas time watch
ing for the return of relatives and friends as will
watch for the jolly old Saint Nick himself. Of
course, if you haven't promised them, they won't
be SO disappointed. But think how much visit
would brighten the Holiday - for you and for
them. And whether your visit is surprise or
expected you'll save extra dollars for gifts or
expenses by joining the happy crowds choosing
Greyhound for their Christmas trips.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-17
JE.. MURPHY KILLS
SOME NICE HOGS

J. E. Murphy, route ], Henderson,
reported to the Daily Dispalch that
he has killed some nice hogs, their
weights totaling 1862 pounds. me
heaviest one tipped the scales at $50,
while the remainder weighed 40, 3o7
and 305 respectively.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-17

though the weather experts did not
say it would actually rain.
Exactly one week, or six days, re-
manned of shopping weather this aft
ernoon. Christmas comes on Friday of
next week-just a week away And
those who have not done their shop
ping are coming to realize that they
must act quickly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-17

Kinawis to Meet-The regular week
ly meeting of the Kiwanis club will be
held Friday evening at $50 o'clock.
A special program has been planned,
and all were urged to bring their
Christmas donations for the needy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
Color Blindness Traced
to Variety of Causes

Color blindness, also called achro-
matopsy and daltonism, is the inabil
ity to distinguished certain colors or
shades of color. Total color blind
ness, in which there is no perception
of cOlOrs as such, but only of grada-
tions of light and shade, is rare.
The common form, states a writer
in the Indianapolis News, is that in
which some bright cOlOrs, different
in different cases, are confused with
each other, though other colors are
correctly perceived. Color blindness
may be congenital ii. e., present
from birth) or acquired. 1t is said
frequently to be transmitted from
grandfather to grandson, and is
more common in males than in fe-
males, in tlie proportion of to l.
Acquired color blindness may be
caused by a diseased brain or by a
diseased or wounded optic nerve;
but it appears to be unconnected
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
Power Plans of IVA
Blocked by Court

DLANS to furnish iva power to
L the city Of Knoxville, Tenn, un-
der project to be financed with
PWA funds were blocked by a tenn
pOrary restraining order issued by
the District of Columbia Supreme
court.
The order was granted on the pc
tition Of the Tennessee Public Serv-
ice company which contended its
$4,000,0O0 investment in Knoxville
would be rendered practically
worthless, if the government
brought cheaper power into the city.
Also In the District Supreme
court, &C producers of soft coal at
tackled the Guffey coal control act
as unconstitutional in it's entirety
on the ground that it invades the
rights of the states and deprives
producers of their property without
due process of law.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
Al Abound
tic House

Cheesecloth bags filled with corn
meal and rubbed lightly over sOiled
wall paper will remove much of the
winters dust.
Pour off the water in which onions
are boiled three or four times while
boiling. This removes the bitter
taste so often found in red-skinned
onions.
A tablespoonful of ammonia added
to the water in which glass jars are
washed, will make the glass very
clear. Rinse we'll before using.
To protect candle from drafts
when carrying it about the house,
place wax on bottom of glass and Set
candle into it.
AS soon as your furnace fire is out
and cellar thoroughly cleaned, whiten
the walls with a cold water paint or
whitewash.
A curtain roller or a rod run
through both hens of a glass curtain
will stretch curtains so they will not
have to be ironed. Hang up until
dry, then remove rods and press
hens of curtains.
To remove iron rust from white
washable materials, spread stained
place over a vessel of actively boil
ing water and squeeze lemon juice
on stain. After few minutes, rinse
tine fabric and repeat the process.
g Associated Newspapers-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
Still Dreams of Awful Scene.
@-WNU Service.

with defects of sight and with
retinal diseases generally. 1t is
sometimes temporary, but even in
such cases is usually recurrent in
increasing acute forms. The aver
age eye distinguishes six spectral
colOrs; an acute sense of color dis
tinguiShes seven.
Color blindness, affecting one eye
or both, has no known remedy. 1t
must, however, be distinguished
from mere ignorance of color names.
A case of color blindness was men,
toned in 1854, and others were not
ed in 1777 and 1779; but the most
famous early instance-frOm which
the defect was known as daltonism
was that of the English chemist,
John Dalton, who in 1894 described
his own case. Investigations during
the Nineteenth century established
the Importance of color blindness,
especially in the mercantile marine
and railway service; and tests were
devised for applicants for such posi-
tiOLs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20


ed or unpaid AAA processing taxes.
In this the fiscal experts followed
the suggestions Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
They told the subcommittee that
the proposed corporation surplus
tax would yield the government
$620,O00,000 annually. The Presi-
dent has estimated that this amount
will be needed to finance the new
farm program and the soldier bonus.
The sO-called "windfalr" tax on
professors who successfully chal-
lenged the AAA in the courts, it
was believed, would yield another
S200,0O0,000 This will be used to
reimburse the treasury for losses
suffered as a result of the Supreme
courts invalidatiOn of AAA. There
remains an additional $317, 100000
which it is proposed to raise
through excise taxes on wide
range of farm professors.
Chairman Hill said the experts
and the members of the subcOmmit-
tee were agreed that the tax on
undivided surplus should not apply
to banks and life insurance COM
panies.
There was wide divergence Of
opinion concerning this tax among
leaders in congress. Senator James
Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, Demo-
crat, for instance, declared himself
against it as an unnecessary addi-
tiOnal burden on business, and in
dicated he would support, instead,
a plan to tax the income from fed
eral securities now exempt. Sen
ator Borah, Republican, said that
in principle he endorsed the plan
of taxing undistributed earnings,
while Senator Hastings of Della
ware, also Republican, denounced
it as "cOnfiscatOry." Senator King
of Utah, Democrat, and Representa-
tive KnutsOn of Minnesota, Re
publican, were moved by the pro-
gram to demand immediate cutting
down of federal expenditures, and
in this Mr.. Borah cOncurred. Speak
CT Joseph w. Byrns and Majority
Leader w. B. Bankhead prOfessed
to see no difficulties in the way of
the proposed measure.
One thing that boosted the
chances Of the Presidents tax pro-
gram was report from Secretary
of Commerce Roper that corpora
ton income in 1888 was 300 per
cent higher than in 1892.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

made Rain Italy would not take the
initiative and would retain occu-
pied territory.
Halle Selassie accepted the pro-
posal without reservation. In re-
cent days his armies in the north
ern sector have been routed in bic
battles and have lost many thou
sands of men, and the Italians have
penetrated far toward the interior of
the country; and in the South the
invaders were preparing for a rapid
advance.
Back of the leagues appeal was
the standing threat of extension of
sanctions to include an embargo on
oil. This suddenly brought about a
situation rather discOncerting for the
league. DIR. Giuseppe MOtta. Swiss
foreign minister, gave warning
that if the oil embargo was applied
his country might feel it necessary
to leave the league in order to pre-
serve its neutrality if the cOnse-
quent threatened war in Europe re-
suited. MOtta pointed out that if
Italy quit the league and hostilities
ensued, Switzerland. through her
membership in the league, would
appear in italian eyes as a party to
a hostile coalition, and would be
Suh iact tO invasion
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

Adlerika acts an BOTH upper and
lower bowels while ordinary laxatives
act on the lower bowel only. Adlerika
gives your system thorough cleansing,
bringing out old, poisonous matter that
you would not believe was in your sys-
tenn and that has been causing gas
pains, sour stomach, nervousness and
headaches for months.
DR.. II. L. Shoub, New York, reports:
"In addition to intestinal cleansing,
AdIerika greatly reduces bacteria
and colon baciIi."
Give your stomach and bowels REAL
cleansing with Adlerika and see how
coed you feel. Just one spoonful relieves;
GAS and chronic constipation. Sold
by all druggists and drug departments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

being pre- m | e r,
takes the foreign
minister's pOr t.
folio. Lieut. Gen.
Count Juichi Ia
rauchi is put in as
minister of w ar
and Admiral OSa-
mi NaganO as min
lister of navy. Mil
itary leaders in
sisted that Hirota
"show a proper
recognition of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
Heroic Army Aviator
Killed in Crash

r IEUT. ROBERT X. GIOVAN-
IL NOLI of Lexington, KY, hero
of the spectacular bombing plane
crash during army tests at Dayton.
Ohio, last October, was killed in
crackup of his army plane Z: Logan
field, Baltimore.
Giovannolis single seated pdrsuit
plane lost its right wing coming out
Of a glide and hurtled down in a
crazy spin from an altitude of less
than 500 feet. 1t rolled over after
hitting the landing field and was
demolished.
Lieutenant Giovannoli was award
ed a medal for his heroism in res
cuing two men from the flaming
wreckage of the Boeing flying for
tress after it crashed during the
army bomber tests at Wright field.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

gravity of the times and the neces-
sity for renovation of Japanese for
eign policy" and to this demand
he yielded somewhat.
Hirota issued a statement say
ing that 1.-The present empire situa-
ton requires Independent and posi-
tive readjustment of our foreign re-
latiOns in order to liquidate this
emergency"
Hachiro ArAa. new Japanese am
bassador to China, told the press in
Shanghai that ''it is fundamental
that China recognizes Manchukuo
and that the other North China
questions should be settled on the
spot"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
More Than a Billion
for u. S. Defense

DROBABLY the present congress
l. will authorize the spending of more
than a billion dollars for national
defense. So far the legislators have
shown little disposition to be stingy
in this line. The War department
bill, carrying $545, ,226,31S, has
passed the house and is pending in
the senate. Hearings on the $549,-
591, ,299 navy bill have been com
pleted by a house committee and
the measure is being drafted. Both
these sums are record breakers for
peace time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
Seizure of kilograms
to Be Investigated

THE senate adopted a resolution
l. introduced by Senator Borah re-
quiring the federal communications
commission to make a full report
on its "alleged seizures" of private
kilograms for Senator Blacks COM
mittee on lobbying.
Senator Steiwer of Oregon at
tackled the dOings and methods of
the Black committee, contending
the rights of citizens were being in
fringed. Mr.. Black made a heated
defense.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
President Closes Norris
Dam Sluice Gates

IN THE third anniversary of his
" Inauguration President Roose-
welt pushed an electric key in the
White House which set in motion
machinery that closed the sluice
gates of the Norris dam in the Ten
nessee Valley project. This signal
lied the completion of that part of
the vast work on the Clinch river.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
Free Rein for Al Smith
in Party Convention

JAMES ]. FARLEY, chairman OF
- the Democratic national commit
tee, let it be known that the party
chieftains would make no effort to
keep Al Smith out Of the national
convention in Philadelphia If he is
elected a delegate and presents
proper credentials. And once he is
seated, there will be no attempt to
keep him from speaking his mind.
Administration leaders, it was rep
resented, believe Mr.. Roosevelt
will dominate the convention so
completely that no attack by Smith
or anyone else on the New Deal can
have any considerable effect.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

likely to stand the
strain. ReichSfueh-
rer Hitler brought
on the new crisis
by his abrupt and
dramatic action in
denouncing the Lo-
carno treaty and
remilitarizing the
Rhineland. He first
Informed the am
bassadorS of the
countries signatory
to the pact as to
what no Intended
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

of determining how
the new revenue
Of $1,137, 900, 900
called for by Presi-
dent r oos ev e / t
should be raised.
Treasury officials
recommended that
an average tax Of
3 3 h per cen t
should be levied
on undivided cor
pora ion profits
and a tax of 80 per
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

Senators In Washington who ex-
pressed any opinion were unani-
nous in saying that the United
States must be kept out of any Eu-
ropean war, regardless of develop
mentS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
GAS, GAS ALL ;,
THE TIME, CAN'T
EAT OR SLEEP

1.-THE gas on my stomach
was so bad I could NOT
eat or sleep, Even my
heart hurt. A friend sue-
eested AdIerika. The first
dose I took brought me
relief Now I eat as I wish,
sleep fine and never felt
better. Mrs. Jas. Filler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

immediate negotia-
tiOnS for an end to
hOStilitieS a nd a
definite re eStab-
liShment of ItalO-
Ethiopian e a C e.
Though cOnsidera-
ton of the propos-
al by his cabinet
council was delayed
a few days, Mus
solini accepted the
plan in principle
as a b%sis for con-
ference IF w q c
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
Move Toward Peace in
Italo-Ethiopian War

TT TROUGH its committee Of thir-
l. teen the League of Nations ap-
pealed to BSnito MussOlini and En-
Deror Halle Selassie to consent to
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
House Committee Busy
With New Tax Program

CUNCAtESSMAN SAM B. HILL
" of Washington and his subcom-
mittee of the house ways and means
committee took up the heavy task
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

asleep thought reading book
up patient from the bed She
"You stole my husband and I'm going to kill you'
backing away" petrifed fright
flash, had that she had
When backed wall there
frightened rum"
Cece heavy, looking
tusng
Her had CLASSY foam
straight determined slit of her mouth
Feels Lunatic's Hands on Throat.
think Cecie first thought could
her and her back to bed But that didn't work Her mind had
that fixed thought that
bands affections and that kill would be her
"She Finally
my pounds
And of
this
dying could think then agreeable
ends than heinz choked to death bv mad woman BUT lust about
felt that have the pleasure
either St. Peter the Devil miracle happened"
The miracle just the opening of the door, wide
the Luckily
movie beforehand turned around and come back home.
Sisters Quick Act Saves Life.
The sister realized instant what
of that called presence
that people acquknew
futile fight her off
calling help, Immediately aci
There picture hanging right by
door. The girl picked that brought
womans head The mad woman fell in heap the hoor-un
while Then she came to again.
and doctor was over % he told her later that she too had
ncidenhad
be quieted with hypodermic.
Still Dreams of Awful Scene
ut is quite while since that happened said Cecie
the road to She told
attempt to take e and she felt think
she had But believe years
dreaming ugly distorted foamng
eed hair and hard hands pnnng the wall
harder voice cried: I kill you
husband!"
"WeII personally, like pIeasanter dreams.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
Hitler Rearms Rhineland;
Other Nations Protest

EUROPE'S dogs of war were
IL growing ominously and tugging
at their chains, but those chains,
being forged in England, seemed
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
'The House of a Friend'
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter.

COMETIMES it's your best friends that get into the worst
- troubles Take Cecie Saul of New York city typical in
stance Cece had friend onceand very long ago.
eitherwho got her into the of her entire life 1t
wasn't the friends fault either She probably thought she
doing Cecie favor.
Cecies There's situation
The
when
Cecle's frend-immediately thought Cecile
CecIe s-a
take the sick wasn't pleasant job
either "The wasn't congena person. Cecie
"but of the few people who understood her. Hence
she had implicit confidence In me-"
large about middle weighing 200 powerfully
built Illness
the she
patient alone.
Threatened by Crazed Woman.
evennga cooish night in September 1884
friend
the movie around the The sick
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
Koki Hirota Forms New
Cabinet for Japan

KOKI HIROTA, former foreign
AA minister, formed a new minis
try for Japan and submitted the
names to the emperor. He, besides
La gaceta., 1936-02-05
PALPITACIONES INTERNACIONALE
LA POSICION DEL FASCISMO
sPedira la paz Ell Rey Victor Manuel?

Has y sacrificed a sir Hoa-e, pa
"a evitar una derrota parlamen
taria del Gabinete.
Seria inocente pensar que Ell
dictadof italiaho va a descubrir
SUI desanimo ante sus compa-
triotas, que a pesar de la mem
daz propaganda y de los comu-
nicados habilidosos, no ignoran
Ell a~ngustioso trance en- que Ell
fascismo ha metido a la nacion.
lPodrfa mantener Ell dictator
fascista su actual intransi2en-
cia mucho tempo? Es cierto
que, frustrada Y TODD, la Ultima
intentona de Laval ha tenido
una col:secuencia favorable pa
"a Mussolini: Ell a~plazamiento
del embargo sobre ell petr6le0.
Pero sobre que la question vol
vera a suscitarse dentro de muy
La gaceta., 1936-02-05
PORTELA HoBLO CON LOS


Madrid, Feb. 5.-El orden
que hay en- la naci6n Sc debe Ell
parte principal, segln dijo Ell
primer ministro a los periods
tas, a que los actOs pOliticos Sc
verifican en- lugares cerrados
que Sc ha prohibidO la propa :
Radio; que Sc ha prohibido re-
.partir fOlletos en- las Gales y que
los ~carteles electorales Sc fijan
dc noche, cuando la ~poblaci6n
duerme. Los dos partidos no pa
recen contentos con esas medi-
das, pero la tranquilidad publ
ca ha salido Ganando.
Desmenuz6 Portela I'm mani :
.fiestO de los intdlectuales fran
ceses pidiendo Ia amnistia para
los presses politic0S.
La proclamation de candida
tos Sc hara 81 domingo.
Las actas de diputados son
473; perO pasar& de mil Ell nG-
nero de los aspirantes a Ia bora
del cierne de candidaturas.
La gaceta., 1936-02-05

pocas Semanas, con la seguri-
dad de que ell acuerdo habra de
tomarSe, las s~anciones econ6mi-
cas- Sc siguen aplicando.
Cada dfa que transcurre sin
que ell fasciSmo haya obtenido
en- el Africa oriental una victo-
ria de largo alcance, Mussolini
da un oaso hacia ell caos que 10
va a devorar. 4i
Todos los arbitrios-her6icos
o grotescos-que ell "duce" in
venta para agenciarse ell dine
70 precise para proseguir la lu-
cha, son ineficaces. Son mas
de 20 millones de liras diarios
los qre lie cuesta a Italia la des-
atentada ,aventura. IQuien lie
prestara a Mussolini cuando Sc
le acaben todas sus disponibili-
dades econ6micas, que sera
pronto? como reaccionara Ell
pueblo italiano ese dia?
Haga 10 que haga, ell dictator
no evitara su caida. iPerO no
intentara un esfuerzo para ami
norar Ia suerte que lie espera?
Else esfuerzo no puede ser
mas que la solicitud directa de
paz. Una imploraci6n de Victor
Manuel III a su primo, Ell rey
de Inglaterra, con la promesa
de no desaprovechSr ningunS
Icoyuntura propicia para poner
fin al conflicto...
La gaceta., 1936-02-05
NORMAN RECOMIENDA UN
T DE PRODUCTION


New Yol&, Feb. 5.-Hablan-
do aver en- esta ciudad, Norman
Ell lider socialista, ma
nifest6 que el pals deriva hacia
Ell fascismo y que TODD depende
de factories que Roosevelt no ha
tratado- de contener. Lo mismO
.da que sea democratic 0 republi-
cano ell pr6ximO presidente. La
dnica soluci6R es la prOpiedad
social y Ia production planea-
'da, en- lugar del sistema de ga
nancia.