davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-15

they both registered substantial gains
claims are substantiated by the ac-
tual figures, and that these same fig
ures show that DR.. Mcdonald is de-
finitely slipping. They are confident
that the figures, when released next
week, will show more gains for Hoey
and Graham and further losses for
Mcdonald.
."The voters of the State have now
had time to think over the various
issues and to reach a definite de-
cision, with the result that they are
deciding that DR.. Mcdonald is prom
sing entirely too much-far more
than he can ever deliver" Cutler
Moore, one of the managers in Hoey's
headquarters here, said today. 1--WE
are getting scores of calls from our
county managers all through the east
who are reporting that Mr.. Hoey is
gaining rapidly everywhere, while Nc
Donald is slipping. They report that
more and more farmers have decided
that Dr. Mcdonald cannot possibly
put his program over without the en-
actment of heavy Statewide prop
erty. tax in place of the sales tax
and they definitely do not want a
State property tax. They are conf
dent that the figures next week are
going to show a still greater gain for
Mr.. Hoey."
The Graham forces are likewise
pleased at the gains made by Sandy
during the past week and at the re-
ports from various sections of the
State indicating that the aggressive
and militant campaign started two
weeks ago is getting definite results.
1--WE have succeeded in getting DR..
Mcdonald on the defensive and have
forced him to start explaining to his
followers that he is not infallible, -
Ronald Wilson, in Graham headquar-
ters, said today. "And the more a can
didate tries to explain his mistakes,
the more he becomes like a cat stuck
in a piece of sticky fly paper-the
harder he struggles to get out, the
more tangled up he gets. And that is
what is happening to DR.. Mcdonald
with regard to his vote for the bill
imposing the sales tax on hotels and
hotel meals, and his vote to include
Forsyth county in the Pasquotank Ii
quor bill, until roll call was demand
ed. There is no doubt that DR.. Nc
Donald is now on the toboggan and
going down hill faster and faster"
The Graham forces are also pleased
at the inroads they claim they have
made into the Hoey strength by
means of Graham's assaults on the
present administration and on o. Max
Gardner. They are convinced that this
new line of attack is breaking into
both the Mcdonald and Heey blocs.
The Hoey forces are convinced
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-15
GAN PLAY GOLF At
VERY Low FIGURE
West End Club Offers Ben
efits of Sports at Most
Reasonable Price

Golf is one of the oldest and most
beneficial outdoor sports, and can be
played at low cost in Henderson, &C
cording to e. F. Shaw secretary
treasurer of West End Country Club.
The West End Country Club is open
and available to any citizen of good
character in Henderson township
and it's golf course is one of the best
in this section. With many new i'm
provements to go into effect shortly,
the local course will certainly ice one
of the most beautiful.
Golf is a sport that gives clean,
wholesome recreation and keeps one
fit physically for work. 1t is the real
sport for business men and women
who need exercise and diversion, and
can be had at small cost.
Membership fees at the local club
as pointed out by Mr.. Shaw shows
that a man can play golf a month at
West End for 1898 or for year at
$50. Ladies may play at half this fig
ure, and children of members of the
club under IS years of age are grant
ed privileges free of charge. Ladies
of the members immediate family
may play for 81 cents per month or
$3.50 per year. The course is open to
all high school students free of
charge, and the club invites them to
use the course at any time they might
desire.
With the added incentive of new
grass tees, some grass greens, tourna-
ments and the use of shower and
locker rooms, a number Of names will
probably be added to the membership
roll very shortly. Interest in golf in
this section is definitely on the up
grade, and it can be played and en-
joyed at very reasonable figure at
West End.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-15
SPEED TREATMENT
OF COUNTY ROADS
Oil or Bituminous Surface
Repairs Being Made
Over the State
Daily Dispatch bureau.
au The SIR Walter tlOtcI,

Raleigh, Nav IS Treatment of mum
erous county roads with Oil or with
hituminous surface treatment is pro-
cecding rapidly in various sections OF
The State as a result of the addition
III $2,000,000 which has been made
available to the highway department
to be used in road betterments and
on additional maintenance from now
until July 1, Chief Engineer w.
Vance Baise said today. Additional
stretches of highway are also being
sacrificed and prepared for surface
treatment, so that as soon as the va
rious road oiling gangs finish the pro-
jects they are now on, they can start
at once on others.
The surface treating of Route 303
in Brunswick county, between Town
Creek and Southport, has already
been completed and the road oil gang
which was working on this project
has now started work on the Navassa
road, Baise said Another road oil
gang has been working for more than
a week surface treating the road be-
tween Pinehurst and Carthage.
third road oiling gang, after COM
pleting it's work ON the Wrightsville
Beach road in New Hanover county,
has been moved to Lumberton, in Rob-
eson county, and is now putting
down the printing coat on the Jen-
nings Mill county road, and will be
there some time yet, Baise said.
Another floating repair gang is
scarifying and reconditioning Route
80 from Selma northward, and hauling
sand and screenings to put on this
road, getting it ready for surface
treatment. Another gang has just
completed the reconditioning of Route
421 between Ellington and Sanford
and is now being moved to Route "a,
in Lee and Harnett counties, where
it will recondition the road between
Jonesboro and Manchester and get
it ready for surface treatment.
This summary of the surface
treatment work just completed or
about to get under way is in Division
B only-and there is just as many if
not more projects under way in all
the other divisions" Baise said with
in few weeks more the people of the
State will be able to see the results
of our road repair and betterment
program in every section of the State"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-15
g!BBGdnlies'

Portsmouth at Rocky Mount.
Asheville at Durham.
Richmond at Norfolk.
NATIO9gAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati 1t New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-15

that their candidate is using the best
political sense in the campaign by
insisting on keeping his appeal to the
voters on a high plane and refusing
to throw mud or made impassioned
appeals to prejudice. They are con-
vinced that while it may take longer
for Hoey's, line of thought, directed
towards the intelligence of the peo-
pie instead of to their passions and
prejudices, to sink in, that in the long
run this course will yield better re-
suits They maintain that whatever
strength Hoey has now and whatever
gains he is making is the result of
the clear-cut, understandable manner
in which he is dealing with the issues
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-15

G. O. Seifert was named president
of the Henderson Golf Club at a meet
ing of the board old irectors yester-
day, and j. w. Jenkins was chosen
vice president with e. F. Shaw as
secretary-treasurer.
Mr.. Seifert succeeds e. f. Parham
as president of the cluS.
In addition to the naming of Off
GERS, the directors appointed commit
tees to function during the year, and
made plans for tournaments to be
staged and for competition between
this and nearby clubs.
j. H. Brodie A. j. Watkins and E.
F. Parham were named on the green's
committee; and G. O. Seifert, E. F.
Shaw and O. T. Kirkland were to be
in charge of the tournaments.
The directors went into details con-
corning the club being in golf lea
que similar to last year, but decided
that to play independently with home
and home arrangements with nearby
towns would be a better plan, and
would furnish a variety of competi-
ton. Golfers who would like to par
ticipate in play with other clubs were
asked to post their names at the club
house, and on afternoons when they
cannot play they will be required to
furnish a substitute in order to al
ways have a full team.
Qualifying rounds for the cham
pionship tournament will be played
June 8-14 inclusive, the eighteen holes
being attested when turned in at the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-15
Mcdonald Leaders
Not Worried Over
Slight Declines

Continued .ro,- Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-15
WEEPING WILLOWS
WHIP FRANKLINTON

The Weeping Willows turned on
their scoring steam in the 18th inning
of their game with Franklinton there
yesterday afternoon, scoring II runs
game.
The whole event has been nip and
tuck for nine innings and deadlocked
from that point to the 18th where the
local lads went wild in scoring.
Harris pitched for the Weeping
Willows, and Freeman worked for the
losers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-15
.RegNlfs
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Asheville 0; Durham 9.
Portsmouth 4; Rocky Mount 2.
Richmond 3; Norfolk 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis II; Brooklyn 4.
Chicago O; New York s.
Pittsburgh s; Boston 2.
Only games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 3; Detroit 1.
Philadelphia 4; Cleveland O.
New York 6; st. Louis !.
Chicago 10; Washington II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TOBACCONTSTS PLAY
TODAY, SATURDAY

The Henderson Tobacconists were
to play Home Security team of Dur
ham here this afternoon and will
meet the same aggregation here to-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock, and
will play in Goldsboro Sunday against
Otto Pahlmans team in the Coastal
Plains League.
Powell, manager of the local outfit
has secured some of the best base
tall talent in this section, and ne
expects to chalk up victories over
the visitors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-15
ROXBORO DEFEATS
HENDERSON, 11-3
Two Big Innings Give Rox-
boro Team Victory over
Locals There

Roxboro defeated Henderson yester-
day afternoon in RoxbOro IL to 3, US
ing the fourth and sixth innings to do
all their scoring.
Owens pitched for the locals and
had BANKED Roxboro until the fourth
when the Person county boys pushed
over seven runs. They added four
more in the sixth. Henderson scored
in every other inning, second fourth
and sixth of the seven inning game.
Score by innings: r
Henderson ..,........ OtO 1O1 O.
ROXDOrO ............... UUU (U4 XII
Owens and McGhee; Morgan and
Winstead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-15
Seifert New President
OF Henderson Golf Club
Other Officers Named and Committees Appointed
Tournament Plans Were Talked and Championship
Tourney june 1921; Bro die Defending Champion

club house. The tournament will be
held June 1921 with the final rounds
being for SO holes. The first prize will
he silver loving cup symbolic of the
club championship. and the second
prize will be a cup for the second
flight winner. The club will furnish
a number OF prizes for such as low
qualifying score, winners of third and
fourth flights, runners-up and for
consolation play. j. Fl. Brodie is the
present club champion.
The tournament awards will be pre-
scented Monday evening, June %, at
a Dutch supper to be held at the club
to which the golfers are to invite
ladies to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-15

IN nt the campaign and the inteu;.
reaction on the part of the ', uet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
.GIO1iting
 Yourself 2
By Alicia Hart

Everyone knows how important hand and tooth brushes are to any
 woman who takes pride in her ape
 pearance, but Q good many still
 overlook the value of less talked
 about members of the brush family. One cosmetician said recently that every girl ought to have seven brushes - two each for teeth and hair and one each for nails, conl- plexiOn and bath. Frankly, he went Q step further, suggesting that Q soft baby brush and 6 stitfer one for the eyebrows be added to the list.
 New eyebrow brushes loolD like . small toothbrush with an unusually long, slender handle. Many women
 buy an extra toothbrush and keep
 1t especially for the brows, using 1t always as the last step in . nake-
 up routine.
 If you like shiny brows, put bit
 of vaselipe on the eyebrow brush. Always brush upward first, then smooth along the upper edges with the tip of the bristles. Whether or not you use mascara, brush your
 eyelashes right after you've fixed your browS. This removes powder dust and encourages the tiny hairs to sweep upward alluringly. A complexion brush takes the place of Q wash-cloth and is Q valuable aid to oily skins or those
 which occasionally show blackheads and other minor blemishes. If your
 skin Is very sensitive better not try
 one. Even though it's fairly hardy,
 don't brush too vigoriously. Be sure
 the brush is thoroughly wet and lavishly covered with rich soap suds
 before you begin.
 A baby brush (every actress keeps
 at least one on her dressing tablet
 is handy indeed. When you have
 cleaned face and throat, applied
 foundation lotion and cream rouge,
 press quantities of powder against
 your skin, leave 1t on for several
 minutes, then whisk of the surplus with the soft baby brush. Remember that the healthiest, prettiest heads of hair are those
 which are brushed daily. Begin each
 stroke with the brush flat against
 the scalp, pulling 1t upward and
 outward to the ends. Unless your
 hair is very fine and thin, better part 1t in sections and brush each
 section separately.
 A long handled bath brush Is
 necessity. You simply can't get back
 and shoulders clean without one.
 No more can you keep your nails
 neat without Q nail brush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
Write Better Letters --It's Easy To Learn

one of the incest things about Claires letter to George Is that she wrote 1t so promptly. She knows that the visitor to another city owes the first letter afterward.
 And then she made her letter such smooth, delightful reading No trite T want to thank you" but glowing. sparkling words thatll make George eager to give her . good time again. On the matter of correct ending Claire chewed her pen bit = 60 easy to be stiff or too sen. timentall She finally decided that "Your apreciative friend" stuck the right note in this case.
 She's learned the easy, clever lit- ale ins and outs of ietter-writing in our 32-page booklet. And 50 can yOu---order 1t Towl
 Send t0c for your copy of GOOD EXPERIMENTING MADE EASY tO The Democrat, Home Service, e3S sixth Ave-, New York, Y. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

or his next friend in tho presence
 of the physician in charge.
 So that reputable physicians do not become treacherous blackguards under the spell of the much nnis- represented Code" of medical eth- ics. On the contrary, if . physician, whether engaged In general family practice or in limited special prac. tice, conducts himself in all circufn- stances according to the principles outlined in the so-cailed code of medical ethics. few honest. inteiii- gent people will have any doubts Of his integrity.
 After oil, the formal rules con- corning, first, duties of the physi- elan to his patients, second, duties of the profession to the public, and third. duties of physicians to each other, are of minor importance. One rule alone is all any physician need follow, and that is the rule to do as he would be done by. The print. cd Principles of Medical Ethics, as the Code" is now called, Is more or less e curiosity to square -shoot- ing physicians. There is no partic- iilar reason why . doctor should be familiar with the specific rules of conduct contained in this instru- inent, save to settle some argument about 1t or to controvert false teachings.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Blue Baby
 Please tell me what the term "blue baby" means. t. (Mrs. 0. s.
 Answer-A weak baby may look blush in the first few days of life, until the circulation becomes estab- lished If the bluish appearance persists, it is likely to indicate con- genital heart deficiency, failure of complete closure of the opening be- tween right and left sides of heart (which normally occurs just before birth).
 CofGee
 Doctor advised patient with dfCpsy to drink cup of hot strong coffee every morning, along with his medic cine. A friend says coffee is harm. full to the heart. (Mrs. M. B. Answer--The doctor is the pa- tents best friend. Coffee is . fine heart stimulant and diuretic (kid. new stimuIant). A friend ia . wise itcr who never says or does any, thing to cause worry or anxiety. IziIum Tuberculosis Please tell me the meaning Oi Hiliim tuberculosis. (B. D. O.
 Afiswor--The hilum is the area of the lung where tho main bronchub, IvesssIs, nerves Iymphaties enter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
WHEN GOOD DOCTORS GET
 TOGETHER

We enjoyed particularly your arti- cle on the "expert" advice on shop ping for Medical Care given by the "tin doctor" in the bulletin of Con. sumers' Research, Inc. From our long experience with physicians, both family physicians and special- ists, we feel with you that the trained nurse" who contributed the advice to readers was hardly quali- fled as an expert At any rate 1t has happened more than once that the second physician called into consultation has not only differed with the first but has insisted on explaining to use (faniily of the pa- tienO why he advises Q change In treatment. For our part. we still have enough faith in physicians to trust them te do their honest best for us, whether there is one or any number Of them in consultation. (Mrs. W. R. E.)
 Mrs. Els letter is typical of Q large number of letters sent in by readers of the article in question. On the other hand there were the usual proportion of acidulous comments from folk who just can't believe . conscientious, honest square-shoot- ing regular physician is possible.
 The tin doctor in the lengthy article on shopping for medical care" explained to the wiseacre readers that the doctor called into computation cannot, under the Code of Medical Ethics, express on opin. ion on the diagnosis or treatment of the case contrary to that of the attending physician. even though the second man sees that the case is being fnismanaged and that q fatal termination is likely. Tn other words the Code of Medical Ethics forbids doctor to save iife'
 What specific rule ig given in the Code of Medical Ethics governing the duties of physicians in constilte- tions? Sec. T. Article III, Chap. II, deals with this point: ti
 Conflict of Opinion
 Sec. 2. Should the attending phy-
 siciaii and the consultant ind 4
 impossible to agree in their view
 of c case another cCtiBultailt
 should Dc called to the confer.
 ence or the first coTIsultant should
 withdraw. However, since the
 cOnsultant was employed by the
 patient iil order that his opinion
 might be obtained, he should be
 permitted to state the result of hi study of tue case to' tho patienl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
THE TABLE---
 Food Suggestions
By Mrs. Mary E. Dague

The good days have come back to the kitchen, ct least. The need for economies has brought back to popularity on thousands of family tables the old favorites--dishes for which our grandmothers were so fa- mous--chicken pot pie. pot roast, deep dish fruit pies, fish balls, light biscuits and many others. Here are recipes handed down to me. They reveal 6 trick or two which makes success certain with these newly discovered old dishes.
 Chicken pot pie, tiny silver- skinned onions in cream sauce. cabbage and grapefruit salad and sponge cake with whipped cream or deep dish apple pie, ought to put you in right with the family at any dinner time soon.
 Chicken Pot Pie
 one fowl, cups four, 1 tea spoons baking powder, tea- spoon salt, tablespoons butter and other shortening combined, 1 egg, 3-4 cup milk,
 Choose q fowl weighing about 4 pounds. Clean and disJoint. Put In Q deep kettle and add boiling water to cover. Bring to the boil- ing point, skim and add salt, about 4 teaspoons. Cover kettle closely and simmer until tender. Allow thirty minutes to the pound. Just before serving make Q gravy by stirring four to . smooth paste with a little cold water. Use 1 tablespoon flour for each cup of chicken stock. Tn the meantime, prepare the biscuit dough as follows:
 Mix and sift flour, salt and bak- ing powder. Cut in shotening. Add egg well beaten with half the milk. Cut liquid into dry mixture with Q case knife, adding more milk to make Q soft dough. Toss on c weli-fioured molding board and roll into Q sheet about Ia inch thick. Cut in diamonds and gravy and chicken. Cover closely and cook for twelve minutes with out removing the cover. If you cover the kettle with c heat-proof glass lid you can watch your pot pie as it cooks and see exactly what b happening.
 Serve on c large platter, passing extra gravy in . separate bowl.
 I always buy apples by the half bushei. They All in the gap after school and before dinner time for hungry gchoolboye and arc so gen- eralIy popular in my family In salads and numerous desserts that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
Household Hints
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Harry leaned against the wind, holding tightly to his papers 50 once in awhile he pulled one from the protecting cover and folded 1t forthrowing. He was adept at this, being able 10 gage the distance from walk to porch or doorstep to Q T.
 When he reached Q customers house he barely stopped. 4 whirl a hitch to the shoulder strap and he was on his way. Rain mixed with snow made the going hard. But Harry was used to weather; this was nothing. Zero mornings when he was only half awake were the worst. But being Q philosopher, he didn't think too much about that, either.
 At the Smiths something went wrong with his aim. The wind caught the missile, and 1t hit the front door with @ bang. Before Harry was of the pavement tho door shot open and Mir. Smith shouted, Hey there, young fel- low, come here"
 Harry went back.
 Are you the regular boy on this street?" MT. Smiths voice invited instant defense. "Yeah," said Harry.
 Bach- Chat Draws Fire
 "Weil, don't dare bang the pa- per on the door again. If you do, I'll report you"
 LAW, it's only paper" said Har- ". Tt ain't hurtin' nothing"
 'Impudent, eh2"
 Harry turned to leave, but MT. Smith handed him the object of contention and told him to go out and do 1t over again. The boy took the paper and did aS he was told. He had no more time to waste. People would be out looking for him.
 On he went. It was not the first time he had been called down for things he couldn't help. Just one more crank, he though to him. self,
 Half Q block down the street lived the Miilers. MT. Miller was waiting. Harry, with his wad, handed 1t to him at the door, but Mir. Miller refused 1t. T wish you would give me an unfolded paper each night, kld," he grum- bled. "It takes me an hour to- untangle It." ..
 This touched 6 vulnerable spot. Harry flattered himself that his trick of folding took only one good shake and there you were. He answered, "dee, Mister, some people live way back. I'd never get their papers there on time. Kids would be out yelling the next edition"
 In High DudgeOn
 Hold your tongue and do what I tell you. I'll stop the paper If I can't get 1t flat of the press"
 At the Joneses, what with sleet in his eyes and a long way still to 20, Harry missed again. He did not sec the paper fall under the shrubbery but MT. Jones did. "1'm not expected to go out in this weather and hunt for something I pay for" said MT. Jones. Harry went up the walk and retrieved 1t.
 Harry did not feel sorry for himself. Papers were part of life just as they were part of JimS and Bob's and Chicks. He would get a hot supper and maybe go to { dimes worth of that sea show.
 The very men who had bawled him out would be there too, prob- ably, ready to jump at Capt. Bligh's throat. It would have shocked them out of their seats If a voice had slyly whispered, About one-fourth Of your own blood, sirs, is pure Bligh, no more and no less.'
 (Copyright, ies0, NEA Service, Incl