davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
THREE MORE OUT
IN ALDERMAN RACE
Wester and Burton Com
pete in Second Ward;
Rose Enters in First

Announcement of addition candl-
dates today apparently assured an IN
teresting contest for at least two or
the impending vacancies on the Hen
derson City Council.
X. L. Burton, whose term expires
in the second ward, announced Tor
reelection, and M. w. Wester ike
wise entered the lists for the same
office In the first ward John u.
Rose announced for the vacancy to be
created by the expiration of the term
OF M. c. Miles, VINO has been on the
board some ten years, or more, put
who will not be candidate for re-
election by virtue of his removal to
q new home outside the city limits.
f. H. Hayes announced for that place
last week, and he and Mr.. Rose will
fight it out.
In the third ward T. w. Ellis has
announced for reelection, and in the
fourth NJ. Y. Cooper has announced
for the vacancy created by the re-
moval of John D. Rose to another
ward from the fourth, which he has
represented for several years.
w. N. Strickland yesterday announc
ed his candidacy for the office OF
township constable in the Democratic
primary of June 6. 1t was also learn
ed that Recorder r. E. Clements will
be a candidate to succeed himself. j.
S Albright, present coroner, has al
ready announced for that office.
Several other announcements have
been made heretofore, including j. M.
Peace for Ne State House of Repre-
sentatives, and w. r. Fleming for
sheriff, opposing Sheriff j. E. Ham
lett, who will seek reelection.
The municipal election will be
held on Tuesday, May 5.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
Henderson Daily Dispatch
Closed Season on
Fishing Is April |
To Tenth of May

j. Harry Edwards, game conserva-
tor, or game warden, for Vance coun-
ty, today called attention to the closed
season for fishing, which commences
April 1 and continues through May
10. During that period, no fishing is
permitted legally anywhere IN the
State. Even during the fishing season
no license is necessary for fishing IN
ones own county. Licenses are requlr-
ed when one fishes in another county,
however.
Mr. Edwards urged all fishermen to
observe rules as set up by the State
for the protection of the fish
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
LIQUOR PROFIT Of
VANCE IS HIGHEST
26 IL Percent on Opera.
tons Through February;
State Sales Given

Profit from the Vance county lio,o.
store from the time it was opened l...
July Is through February % was ~
highest percent Of any in the ST.
according to an exhibit COVERING ~
the 16 stores listed, made public born
today. Moreover the store here w.
only one in the county. had gross saIo.
among the largest, despite the Co..
that some of the others are in IarTos
counties and there are more storos
Through February % total solo.
here were $176,61360. giving the con '9'
ty a profit of S4164260 with s51l91o
paid the State in sales and otbau
minor taxes, or total Of S46,7857a
The figures for the 16 counties sbo,u
total sales of S2168, 1888. with NV
fits of $473,39273 to the counties s ens
$62,485.32 to the State, or a total 30
$685., 878.05 profit in all.
The exhibit was sponsored Nv tba
North Carolina Association Of Al.
coholic Beverage Control Boards
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
Political Notices
FOR ALDERMAN.

1 hereby announce myself a can
didate for reelection az Alderman for
the second ward in the Municipal cleo
ton to be held Tuesday, May s. 1886.
Your support will be appreciated.
K L. BURTON.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24

Lions Meeting-The regular weekly
meeting of the Lions Club will be
held Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock
at Hill Top tea Room.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
FOR ALDERMAN.

1 hereby announce my candidacy
for Alderman from the second ward,
subject to the Municipal election to
be held Tuesday, May 5th.
l earnestly solicit your support and
vote.
M. w. WESTER
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24

The birth of males rises in times
of war as though Nature tries to re-
place the deaths on the battlefields.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24

Hitler may have thought MussoIin;
held the stage long enough, ana that
now how about his turn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24

Many a reputation depends unon
what isn't found about.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24

1G19-Order of De Molay founded in
Kansas City, Mo, by Frank S. Land
and nine boys.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
Smoking Comels found to have
a positive beneficial effect
upon Diqesfion...

Our modern "eat-and- run" way of living is
hard on digestion. Experiences with indiges-
ton are common! Hence unusual interest
attaches to the following fact: that smoking
Camels has been found to have marked
beneficial effect in aiding digestive action.
You'll find Camels milder too, packed with
the rich enjoyment of choice tobaccos.
Turn to Camels for digestion's sake. ..for
the pleasure to be found in CamePs costlier
tobaccos. Camels set you right!
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Republican Club
Announces Events

The Entertainment Committee OF
the National Capital Republican Club
has arranged a series of interesting
events for Monday evenings in the
club house on Sixteenth street at Scott
Circle.
Tomorrow evening at O'Clock, Rep
resentative William Henry Wilson Of
Philadelphia will address the club on
''The Issues of the Coming Campaign" :"
Representative Wilson is an excep-
tional speaker and his address is sure
to be both educational and interesting
There will also be musical selections
and refreshments will be served.
Monday evening, March %, a dinner
will be served at the club house, fol-
lowed by a social evening, and Monday.
March 80, there will be a card party
both afternoon and evening.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Parties Given
At Sandy Spring

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Ray had
as their dinner guests Sunday at their
home, Charlie Forest, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander F. jenkins. and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Monroe English OF Balti-
more; with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d.
Walker and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
D. Walker, jr., Of Frederick, Md, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ray Of Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. William w. Moore of Leacroft
has gone to New York, where she is
spending O month with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. T. Yellott Candy entertained
at luncheon Friday at her home, Rose
Hill, her guests being Mrs. Tarlton
Brooke, Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar.
Mrs. Francis A. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas
Hyde, 4th; Mrs. Francis Miller, Mrs.
G. Rust Candy and Mrs. Harwood
Ovings of Howard County.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis BuSsler were
hosts at an informal dinner party
Monday evening, when they had the
following asked for monopoly: Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard w. Janney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin La Mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock
are again at home after q vacation
spent in Florida.
Mr.. A. Douglas Farquhar entertained
Saturday night, March 7, at a stag
dinner in his home, The Cedars,
bridge following the dinner. His guests
were Mr.. Francis Miller, Mr.. Tom
HYDE, 4th; Mr.. Mahlon Kirk, 4th; Mr..
Tarlton Brooke, Mr.. Allan Brooke,
Mr.. Henry Owings and Mr.. Harwood
Owings of Howard County; MIR. G..
Rust Candy, Mr.. T. Yellott Candy, DR..
Thomas Ladson, DR.. Steven Beebe, Mr..
Francis A. Thomas and Mr.. William
John Thomas.
Mrs. Isabelle Jones Is spending some
weeks In New Orleans. La, with her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jones, for
merly superintendent Of the Mont
gomery County General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Nc
Reynolds, with their daughter. Miss
Alice McReynolds, have gone by
motor for a vacation to be spent In
Florida.
Mrs. John Thomas, Sd, of Clifton
is In Washington for an indefinite
stay, Mr.. Thomas joining her for
week ends from Camp Muirkirk.
Miss Julia Lyon, who is a senior
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Plans Made
FOrBanquet
Of Natives
Leading Women Of
Society Arrange For
Full Attendance.

Leading women of the Society OF
Natives Of the District Of Columbia
are planning to make their annual
BANQUET this year a success in full
attendance of the membership.
Mrs. Johan c. Kondrup, associate
chairman of the Banquet Committee,
is making the table assignments as
chairman of the Committee on Tickets
and Floor Arrangements. ReServa-
tions are being made at her home, at
y 3012 Cambridge place, Georgetown,
and the organization plans to close
the reservations early to avoid the
usual last-minute rush.
The banquet will be Tuesday eve
ming, April IA, at the Mayhower
Hotel. It will be patriotic gather
ing, as it is to celebrate the ami
versary of the birthday Of the Ma
tional Capital, the laying of the first
corner stone of the District of Co.
lumbia at the then southernmOst cor
ner of the District of Columbia, at
Jones Point, Just below Alexandria,
on April Is, 1871. 1t also will mark
the sixteenth anniversary Of the So
ciety of Natives.
Among the guests will be Represent
ative Norton of New Jersey, chairman
of the House Committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia; Representative and
Mrs. Crowther of New York, Mr..
George H. OConnor, John Saul, pres
ident of the Washington Board OF
Trade, and others notable in public,
professional and business life OF
Washington. There will be colorful
pictures of the dream city beautiful,
the Washington of today as the
greatest Of all world capitals, and
music and other features.
Mr.. Louis L. Bowdler, Mrs Kon-
drup and Mrs. Roscoe L. Oatley are
associate chairmen, with Mrs. Watson
V. Shelton chairman of the Banquet
Committee, aided by Mrs. Lisle Lips
comb, Miss Elizabeth Beresford. Mrs.
William l. Broaddus, Mrs. w. Stuart
Hodge and Mrs. c. S. Eisinger.
The Reception Committee will in
clude DR.. Clarence A. Weaver, chair
man; Mr.. Theodore w. Noyes and
Mr.. William E. Richardson, associate
Chairmen; Judge Robert Z. Mattlngly,
Judge Gus A. Schuldt. Mr.. George E.
Sullivan, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley and
others, including the four former pres
idents of the society.
> The regular midWinter meeting OF
the society will be held at the Wash
ington Club Monday evening, March
%, at 8 o'clock, when there will be
a varied entertainment of music and
play. Reports on banquet plans will
be made at that time and arrange
ments made then for reservations
for the annual dinner. This will be
=, the last regular meeting of the So
ciety, except for the banquet in April
and the election of officers in May. as
the society will not hold meetings
during the Summer months.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Pioneer Women
Plan Tea Wednesday

The Pioneer Women's Organization
of Washington will hold tea We'd
nesday afternoon, March rs. at 2
o'clock at Epstein's Restaurant in
honor Of their guest, Mrs. Aliza Shid-
lowsky, who Is in this country as the
official delegate from the Working
Women's Council of Palestine. She is
here to participate in a Nation wide
speaking tour In behalf of her cause,
Labor Palestine. Mrs. Shidlowsky has
devoted practically her whole life to
the training of girls for pioneer life
in Palestine. She has been q leading
force in the establishment Of training
schools for women in Jerusalem, Tel
Aviv. Chedera, and Afule. All of these
schools are supported by the Pioneer
Women's Organization of America.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Drury
Are at Home Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P. Drury will
be at home this afternoon from TOT
o'clock in their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel. Alternating at the tea
table will be Mrs. William M. Wallace,
Mrs. Harold Kilcoyne, Mrs. William
F. O'Donnell, Mrs. Owen Howenstein,
Mrs. Franklin A. Hart, Mrs. Ralph
Howenstein, Mrs. William P. Kelly and
Mrs. j. L. B. Murray
Evening star., 1936-03-15

at Westtown School, Pa, spent the
past week end with her family at
TOMBSTONE.
Miss Virginia stabler, also O senior
at Westtown, has been spending the
past week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice j. Stabler.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Periscopes Aid Spectators.

When Londoners, hidden in the
dense masses of people there to view
military parades or royal functions,
cannot see, they use periscopes. 1t
is not an unusual sight.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Goblet Brings $3.50.

A glass goblet, made and painted to
commemorate the birth of George w.
was sold recently in London for 81 ,250.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
lREAp THE STORY. rHEN COLOR THE PICTURE,
THE TINYMITES

Poor Durcy sat upon the ground
The other TIMES raced around, all
playing with the two CRATES, and
having lots of fun.
All of a sudden Dotty said why
look! Has Quincy lost his head?
The lad is soaking wet ] wonder
just how that was done"
I'll tell you" QUINCY snapped. TT
was very unfair trick, because !
tried to give the elephant a drink
Now look at me!
The beast drank all he could
and then he tried to be real funny
when he soaked me with a spray
am as chilly as can be-"
The TIMES couldn't help but roar
well he won't do it any more, y
said one. 1.-THE pail is empty. Now
you ought to dry your clothes.
Twill do~no good to stand and
scold, cause if you do, you will catch
cold. just how you're going to dry
out your garments goodness knows.
Il have a plan" cried Scouty
Gee, you always can leave things
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

to me. Somebody get blanket
from the hunters house and real
quick.
The lad can wrap in it. while I
am seeing that his clothes get dry
The two CRATES will help me with
plan that will work slick"
Soon QUINCY was wrapped up all
right Then Scouty yelled, with all
his might, Come here, you two
CRATES. Around your necks I'll tie
rope.
Twill be clothesline, hanging
high, and on it Duncy's clothes will
dry. You know that I've been
friendly, so you'll help me out, I
hope"
The beasts were patient. They
stood still and neld their heads
down low until the rope was put in
place. Then on it Duncy's clothes
were hung.
Gee. that's a swell plan" QUINCY
said MY clothes are hanging over
head, and very shortly they'll be
dry, as through the air they're
swung"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

National Youth Administration Is
to continue through next semester.
Although allotted NYA aid for
only SIS students during the pres
ent semester, the university was
able to assist a total of $50 by re-
ducing the SIS month average al
lowance to $40 and S12.
OF those employed. 100 are as
signed to community projects here,
While the remainder work on the
caE.pus and at the medical and
dental schools ii indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
|. U. STUDENTS ASSURED
OF NYA EMPLOYMENT
Jobs to Continue Through Next
Semester, Secretary Says.
T. flag pic

BLOOMINGTON, Jan 25.-Indi-
ana University students today were
assured By Secretary John w. Crav-
ems that employment under the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

With proud gesture, he pointed to Dick and
to himself, then flung his hand out toward the
vast forest. and acclaimed grandly: "Tarzanr He
was trying to convey the idea that he and Dick
were connected with the mighty Jungle Lord and
wished to be conducted to him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
JOHN MIINICK
 GIVEN AWARD
Compensated for Injury; Ice Pick Wound Brings
 Compensation

Compdnsatlon tctalling tiSS was awarded John Mltnick of Q West Liberty street against tho water bury CIcck Company in an agree- mert approved today by commib- sloner James N. Lynch. The sum is to be paid at the rate of $I2.2S. weekly, for iO.7 weeks. Mitnick wHs injured while ct work Gs Sie clock company plant and as Q result suk- fered the loss of 2S per cent of tho use of his right thumb and g and cne-third per cent of the use q hie third per cent of the use Of his light index finger.
 0ino ErcoM Of carmen street who WaS injured while working At tho Waterbury hospital was grAnted 90.0b, weekly, for the period 6f dis- ability. An Ice pick went through his hand.
 Stanley EIkovioh of gt Grown street, who injured his left index finger, resulting iG1 . total loes Of tho function Of the dIstal plaaietx, was granted 95.o2, weekly during the period of itlcapacitatlon.
 D. Kulhawik of eS EaifmOunt street, who fractured his great tce ct the Chase Company pIAtt Wlll receive eIS.bO, weekly, for tl1e pcgied Of disability. walter 4. Long, Q. '. D. Mo. 3, of Weteybuyy wIlo etietaigy- Nd c Spfained beck while Wofklhk for the Naubatuck EujnbeF Cosspsyly will receive Sis.z2, weekly, while iAid ur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
TOWNSEND GROUP
 NEAR BANKRUPT

gprlngneid, Mass, July 70. (CJP)-- pr. Francis |. Townsend, 13oO.a. month old-Age penelOn aqvecatb, today had called for sb0lIeien Of both old party groups" and tl4e election Uf Rep. WiliiAsn AsE1ke t0 the presidency,
 'The old parties are il1ept In gov- er1inlSEt, corrupt and hAve hearts which have no thought for the masses" he told 5000 followers in gpeingfleld auditorium. 1T prCpcee . coinpiete turnover. Personally ! vete for Lenake. He ie not the ideal end I am not afraid to teii HiEa e. But voting for LeFake ts the least oR the evils"
 Though the Townsend movement has collected 9i,3D0,O00 ia two years, the orkanisatiOti'e treasury it "pfAc- ticAliy broke," pr. Clinton Wunder, Townsend orsaniset, said in an ap- peal for funds.
 we need two million to save us from bankruptcy," Wunder said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
WIDOW OF MYLES
 CONNOLLY DIES
Had Been in Failing Health Long Time eFuneraI
 Thursday

Mrs. Katherine (Nstthews) Con molly of 3eO West Main street, wi- dow of Myles '. Connolly died ct st. MaTy's Hospital last evening after . long illness. Her health had been falling for many months, but she had been able to be about until ten days ago when her condition becanaes serious and she wes re moved to the hospital.
 Mrs. Connolly was . native of Boston, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Matthews. She came to this city with her family at an early age and spent her entire life here. Mrs. Connolly possessed . genial nature and kind character and dur ing the years of her life had eoTl- stantIy gained friendship which re- Inained true tip to the time of her death. She was Q devout comHnunis cant of St. Margaret's and latter ly of the Immaculate Conception Church and was Q member of the Rosary Confraterity society.
 In 1884 she waS married to Myles r. Connolly, who for many years was prominent in local political and fraternAl circles. lie was c charter member of Sheridan Council, 34, K. of c. and its first deputy grand knight. The esteem iTl which the couple was held was shown when they celebrated tneir golden wedding anniversary ift 1e24. A host of friends gathered for the oceASi0n and the couple received Of numer- ous tokens of the respect held for them by their friends and acquain" tances. Mi. Connolly died . short time after the celebration.
 Mrs. Connolly is survived by two daughters, Miss Katherine Connolly of this city end Mrs. Frank M. Downeg of North Randolph, MaSS., one son, Edward J. Connolly of Manchester, N. H., and several grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the Bersin Funeral Home, 20 Hast Main street, on Thursday morning at 0:30 o'clock to the Immaculate Conception church, where . mass of requiem will be celebrated ct Q o. clock. Burial will be ip old St. Jo. seph's cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 2 tO 10 o. clock and tomorrow from 2 to 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

kHwvesslye CefensonisS
 Al ilisplFing sight to the multi. &hde oe visitors came in the early evening when, just before sunset, tli4 new camp flag was raised. A 1ArFc blue flag with Q white P" in t|1e center, this beautiful banner Wliilbe flown at vantage point high above the Housatonic, where 1t will bs visible to passerbys for many fAilos along Roosevelt Drive. The fIag was presented by John Braslin who spoke . few words. This new nag" Mfr. Braslin said," to me seems to symbolize the progress and en. 1afR0ment of Camp Palmer" He tIisn told the campers that Bill Ren. xticke. PaImers oldest camper, would have the honor of raising the flag. 1r. Rennicke has been at Camp Pal" nssr for ten years as . camper, then tent.ieader, then director. The flag. rniging ceremonies came to Q close with the playing of the national anthem. immediately following Q campfire provided enjoyment with boxing bouts, . wrestling match ana asl exhibition of ttlSnbllng.
 An ReeOrdS Broken
 ! This season b not half over as set and already ell previous erroll' inent records are broken. The camp lb filled to q capacity of l6O. But tWo days of the second period had naased when it became necessary to nInse the registration of the third nefi0d, Never before in the l6 years history of the popular sum" nlef-calnp for Catholic boys has this record been equaled. Already, even at this early date, applications are rolling in for the fourth and final neriod of the season. Among the boye enrolled ct present are camp" ere from New York, New Jersey, pennsyivania, and Massachusetts.
 Overnight Hike
 The program for the coming week includes ail overnight hike Monday and Tuesday, . campfire on We'd xesday night under Prank Wringy direction and inter-college playoffs Thufsday and Friday. The camp K divided Into four sections and each section is named after Q leading college or university. These colleges compete with each other in the various athletics.
 on Tuesday night lhere will be meeting of the executive committed and dinner will follow. Chairman John Golden, superintendent oi puhlic works in New Haven VIII preside.
 Local Boys
 Many boys are in attendance from | Waterbury and two members Of tnc staff, John Falvey, Crosbys swim ming ace, and William Donahue, both reside in this city. Among the campers from the Brass City are: joseph Tobin, John Drickei. Edward bowling, Raymond Tierney. An" drew Lawlor, Jack Hartley, Joseph OBgien. Charles Failowell, Jack Campion, William KatZing, Jack Sullivan, John Shell, James Shell, Eugene Shell, Vincent Maloney, Robert Berg, Edmund Canlpion, and Thomas Horriean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
DRIVING RAIN TO
 ASSIST LANDON

Topeka, July 2G--(UP)-A driv. Ing rain that soaked dusty Kan. san corn fields and the arrivAl of noted party leaders spufred the campaign of Gov. Ali M. Landon today.
 Sen. Arthur Vandenberg of Mich. igan, who may Do an outstanding factor in the speaking tours to sell LAndon's philosophy to the nation joined the line of visitors at the governors office.
 This evening, the haHd.hittink senate foe of the New Deaf will Do followed by former Coy. and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot of PennsylvAnis, both veterans of the political wars.
 But probably aS important in the battle 0f Landon to drive the Noo0e. welt administration from power wAs the wind snd heavy rain that broke one of the most severe heat waves in the states recorded history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
New sIsuth

PatroIman Anthony A1sFianO, appointed July 17 after serving active duty e . SupeTnuinefaSy for six years, WIS assigned Co duty in the detective bureau last night under the direction Of eero geant Henry Johnson and De- tectlve John Calvin.
 There has been no Italian member of the police department permanently assigned t0 the de. Iectlve bureau since the PeSlgnAs tlon of Captain Thomas A. Cols- sant0 several years ago. There has been plenty of competition for the assignment. Several were mentioned from time to time aS likely apDolntAes. Patrolmen Frank Magro and Joseph LovailO have "pinch-hIw at various times. Ofilcer MsEian0 will now do detective duty until further orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
FRANK KNOX TO
 HAVE HIS NIGHT

Chicago, July 20- (UP)-More than 26,0o0 seats have been re quested for the ceremony Thursday night at which Frank Knox will ac- ctpt the republican nomination for vice.president, the citihsnS commit. tee on arrangements announced to- day. This figure does not include ChicagoaYiS.
 Automobile caravans and special trains are being organised over the