davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01

Frank Richmond, postmaster.
The total for the last quarter was
s17,321.43 as compared to Sl6,S43 04
for a corresponding quarter in
1895. This increase was S478.39
Richmond pointed out
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
Kathryn Steel Becomes Bride
Of Max Stroh In Ceremony Here

Mrs. Stroh is a daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Jay Steele The Young
couple will make their home in Ell
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
Quarter Shows Increase
Postmaster Here Reports

postal year topped years
than showed
than S78 a similar quarter
receipts years
according
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
v Nkath@!

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Maximum Tuesday ...........10 101
Minimum Wednesday .......... 63
Reading at Noon Wednesday
Temperature ................. lo4
Humidity .................. II
Reading at > a. IN. Tuesday
Temperature ................ ......o %
Humidity ................. .....oS
Reading at ) p. m. Tuesday
Temperature ..................... lo4
Humidity ............... ............. L
Southern CalifOrnia-Fair Wed
nesday night and Thursday but with
overcast near cost during the
morning, no change in temperature,
moderate northwest wind off the
coast.
Los Angeles and Vicinity = FAR
wednesday, night and Thursday; oY-
ercast in the morning; little change
in temperature or humidity; gentle
10 moderate southeast TO southwest
wind: slowly increasing fire hazard
in mountains.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03
40 NEW VOLUMES
ADDED At LIBRARY
Average Daily Circulation
for October 1926; Total
4,218 Books

Forty new volumes were added to
the Perry Library during October,
and this total included p of fiction
and 10 of non-fiction, the monthly
report of Miss Mary Louise McDear-
man, librarian, showed today At the
Dunbar branch for the colored peo-
pie, Is new volumes were added, five
of fiction and eight non-fiction.
Circulation for October was 3,4O2
for the Ferry library for the 81 days
the Libraries operated, an average of
1875 volumes daily of which BOT per
cent were non fiction Volumes The
circulation was divided as between
2,498 volumes taken by adults and
9O4 by Juveniles.
The Dunbar branch had an October
circulation of 1888, including III Dor
rowing by adults and 1921 by juve-
niles.
Total circulation both libraries in
October was 1910 volumes.
The active membership of the
Perry library was 4,218 at the end of
the month after adding Ill new names
and deducting IS withdrawn. Twen-
ty-seven new names were added and
none withdrawn at the Dunbar
branch for a total at the end of the
month of $50.
The Townsville branch library re-
ported 81 readers registered at the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03

turns from 80 of Huntington's pre-
cincts gave the Democratic standard
bearer 1926 votes as against 1,176 for
Landon.
Few reports Of disorder at the polls
were heard across the nation up to
mid-afternoon. In one of the few in
stances, an election officer was shot
and critically wounded at McRoberts.
in the eastern Kentucky mountains.
From the metropolitan centers of
New York, Chicago and elsewhere
came reports that heavy voting prom
ised to shatter all previous records.
The presidential and vice-presidential
nominees of both major parties all
had voted before noon, and even the
weather man held out an encouraging
hand.
Late reports told of snow and rain
in some sections-abnormal cold west
of the Mississippi-but mild weather
in the east and led to a Weather Blu
reau statement that voters STAYING
away from the polls would have to
find some other excuse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03

since, these factories started operat-
paying the women and girls who work
In them only from So to $3.50 a. week
as maximum.
Il have already checked up on one
of these industries and find that while
it's promoters maintained the factory
down here was to be only a branch
of gig company already establish
ed in a northern state, that it is list
ed as having only three employees in
that State-evidently only an office
there. If this factory was located in
this other state, from which it came,
it would have to pay it's employees a
minimum wage of $14 a week, under
the State law. But down here, it is
IS hours a week and paying them on
ly from So to $3.50 a week.
"The fact is that a lot of wildcat,
sweatshop' industries which are be-
ing forced out Of business in northern
states which have effective labor laws
are moving into North Carolina and
other southern states which have very
few labor laws and cheap labor. Most
Of them are so small that they can
load all of their machinery and equip
ment into two or three trucks and
move down here in a few days. But
in addition, they are trying to talk
cities and towns into giving them sub
sides either by providing them with
free factory space, free water and
lights and freedom from taxes for
0V1 fa11
are getting away with it."
Before any city or town agree to
make any concessions to any new in
dustry either by raising a cash fund
providing factory space, it would do
well to communicate with the De-
partment Of Labor here and to find
out its history and background, Com
missioner Fletcher said. The depart
ment will be glad to make full and
complete investigation of any indus
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03
Fl RECEIVE HELP
FROM THE COUNTY
43 On Rolls October 81;
Ten In County Home,
Six In Hospital

A total of 81 families received aid
from the county welfare department
d,uine the month of October, and al
Eve end of the month 43 were on the
ralitf rolls Of the county, Mrs. E. r
Austin. welfare Verintendent, re-
norted to the Vance Board of County
commissioners Monday at their re-
oular monthly meeting for November
AT the end of the month there were
ten inmates in the county home, in
Guiding both white and colored, and
mere were six patients in the Scott
parker Sanatorium for tuberculars.
Mrs Austin reported IS pension
cases handed in October and nine per
son furnished disqualification while
l3 applicants for aid were turned
down.
Three juvenile cases were reported
for the month, with one on probation
and two on parole. There were eleven
state paroles.
one child labor certificate was is
sued. 102 Investigations and visits
made. two trips outside the county
reported, and $50 miles Travelled in
me discharge of the duties of the Of
flee
Expenditures during October for
emergency purposes, including food,
fuel. clothing and the like, were given
As 1922 so, with $24 paid in pensions
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03

of whom were said to have died or
moved away
Without exception, Mecklenburg
county registrars reported voting the
heaviest in history Veteran observ-
ers estimated the county's vote would
be nearer the 10000 than the $4,000
generally expected until yesterday.
Rocky Mount reported approximate
~ 1900 ballots cast in Nash county
by 10 a. M, and observers there esti-
mated $4,000 would vote during the
day.
Five precincts in Cumberland coun
ty reported more votes cast by noon
than were cast by 1 p. m. in the 1882
election
Goldsboro likewise reported heavy
balloting, and there was no other type
of report from any part of the State.
The day opened warm and fair,
but with rain indicated for some sec
tons before the polls start closing
between 5 and $50 p. M
Sunrise a half hour earlier on the
coast than in the far western pre-
cincts ushered in the day of ballot
ing which election officials predicted
would produce upward of 100000
votes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03
NOTICE OF RESALE.

An advance bid having been placed
upon the property hereinafter describ
ed, and pursuant to an order issued
by the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, in the
Special Proceeding docketed in the
office of said Clerk entitled ct. p.
Gholson, Admir- of the Estate of Mary
Allen, deceased, VS.. Eugene Allen and
wife, Pinkie Allen, William Allen and
wife, Gertie Allen, w. Henry Allen
and wife, Lucy Allen, Tommie Allen,
and wife, Dora Allen, Teola A. Bas-
kerville and husband, Silas Basker-
vile, Sarah A. Roberts and husband,
George Roberts, Martha A. Hayes and
husband, Harrison Hayes, Maria A.
Broadway widow; Julia Allen Roy
ster, widow Punch Allen, minor,
Julia Allen, minor; and Maria Allen,
minor, (children of Roy Allen, decd,
Harriet A. Harris, daughter of Mary
A. Allen, deceased; Wilson Basker-
vile, husband of Magnolia Allen Bas-
kerville, deceased, and Alberta B.
Cotton, daughter of Magnolia Allen
Baskerville, deceased; Roser Register
and wife, Viola Register; May Willie
Register and Andrew Register, chill
dren of frankie Register, deceased,
and all other unknown heirs and per-
sons in esse who shall appear by
Guardian ad Litem,' heirs at law Of
Mary Allen, deceased, the same being
upon the Special Proceedings docket
in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Vance County, N.
c., and by the authority of the said
order, and pursuant, and by the au-
thority of order of resale issued by
missioner will again offer for sale, at
public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, at the Courthouse door in
Henderson, N. c., at IL o'clock, Noon,
on Wednesday, November II, 1886, the
following described real estate:
Begin at a stone, the old Sam Allen
corner, and George Badger Hughes
corner in Mary Ayscue line; run
thence North along the old Sam AL
len line Ala It. to a stone, Hayes and
Allen corner; thence West 622 #. to
a stone, Mary Allen corner in Sam
Allen land; thence South parallel with
first line 414 #. to stone on the
Hayes line; thence East 642 #. to the
place of beginning, containing six
acres, being made of two tracts, one
of / 1-2 acres as conveyed by Sam
Allen to Mary Allen on March IL, 1918,
and of record in Book 80, at page u,
Vance County, and the other being
tract of ID acres, conveyed by Sam
Allen to Mary Allen Sept. IS, 1919, as
recorded in Book SO, at page 346, to
both of which records reference is
hereby made for further description.
Bidding to start at $4,000.
This the 9th day of October. 1886.
A. w. GHOLSON, JR.,
! -a<.sE Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue of the power contained
in a deed in trust executed by j. C.
Hoyle and his wife, Eva Hoyle, re-
corded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Vance County in Book
1859 at page 1913, default having been
made in the payment of the debt
therein secured, on request of the
holder of the same I shall sell, for
cash, by public auction, at the court
house door in Henderson, North Car
DINA, Vance County, to the highest
bidder on Saturday, the 21st day Of
November, 1885, at twelve (12) o'clock
noon, the following described pro-
perty, 20 wit:
Begin at the Northern corner of lot
No. 4 in Block on California
Avenue, and run along said Avenue
in a northerly direction $50 feet to
corner of California Avenue and
Washington Avenue, $50 feet in an
easterly direction to the back corner
of lot No. 6 on Washington Avenue;
thence along the back of lots 6, Z,
and 8-150 feet in a SOuthwesterly
direction; thence along the side of
lot No. 4 in westerly direction $50
feet to the place of beginning on
California Avenue. Being lots 1, 2, and
8 of Block in the subdivision of
part of the N. H. Chavasse property.
See plat recorded in office of the
Register of Deeds of Vance County.
For further description see deed from
S. r. Chavasse, Trustee, to A. ].
Cheek, dated January 16, 1917, and
recorded in Book 70 page 293, Vance
County Registry.
This the Goth day of October, 1896.
JASPER B. HICKS, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03

try and submit a confidential report
OF its findings to any city or town
or Chamber of Commerce which may
desire it, Fletcher said, pointing out
that this may prevent much grief if
not actual loss later on.
1--WE should make every effort pos
sible to get new worth while indus
tries to locate in North Carolina, hut
we should be very careful to guard
against becoming a haven and an
easy mark for fly-by-night sweat
shop industries which have been run
out of other states" Fletcher said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03
CAROLINA TO ERECT
SOME EXTRA STANDS

Chapel Hill, Nov. 3-Every seat in
the concrete stands of Kenan Stadium
has been sold for the Carolina-Duke
game November ID, but bleacher seats
to accommod ate around 1000 more
spectators areE to be installed immedi-
ately, and there is a strong POSSIBLE
ity that another tier of seats will be
built above concrete stands on both
sides Of the field
University athletic officials said
today that every possible effort is
going to be made to provide seats for
all who attend
Applications for the bleacher seats
are being received, but orders will not
be filled until the tickets have been
printed sometime this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03
* checks
~ ~ II MALARIA
in 8 days
~ ~ " COLDS
LIQUID. Tablets first day
Salve, Nose Drops Headache. 30
minutes.
Try "Rub-My- Tism"- Worlds
Best Linimenf
NOTICE.
SUMMONS nv PTJRT

NOTICE.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
In Superior Court.
North Carolina:
County of Vance:
George w. Burwell, Administrator of
Grant Aston, Deceased, Plaintiff.
vs.
Bette Aston, Martha Aston Scott
Crawford Aston, Sarah Aston, his
wife, Ben Aston and Fannie Aston,
his wife, Kenneth Hawkins and An
ME Hawkins, his wife, Josiama ID.
Wilson, Sallie Clark and George
Clark, her husband, Mile Hawkins
and Joe Hawkins, her husband,
Isaac Duke and Emma Duke, his
wife, Lithia Hamilton and Boo
Hamilton, her husband, Carrie
Brooks, Hodge Hill, Parker Bur-
well, Bonnie Aston, Eddie GoOch,
Ben Allen GOOch, James Aston. and
j. HI. Bridgers, Guardian ad Litem
for all persons whose names and
residences are unknown or who
may, because of any contingency
have any interest in the lands
herein described, defendants.
The defendants above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Vance County, N.
c., to sell the land of Grant Aston
deceased to make assets for his es-
tate; and said defendants will further
take notice that they are required to
appear at the office Of the Clerk Of
the Superior Court of Vance County
in Henderson NJ O. IN Or hofora tho
End day of December and answer or
demur to the complaint in said &C
ton, or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
This 21st day of October, 1896.
E.. o. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court Vance
County, N. c.
Kittrell & Kittrell, y
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03

and $lS on burials. For Mothers Aid
me expenditure was $3.50; for hos
Pitailzatlon, $142.5O. Outstanding bills
at the end of the month were S26. Sc.
the report showed
Inc report showed a comparative
statement, giving the expenditures for
the present fiscal year to date and the
ltemnized budget for the entire cur
rent fiscal year. Expenditures are ap-
proxlmately or entirely within the
range for the comparative period
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03

inches Hgger-and what a difference
that makes in roominess, riding ease,
srnartaess! It's an even better value
enriched with more basic advancements
than any new car at it's price. And it is
even more economical than last years
Pontiac, official economy champion Of
its price class! Come in-see the latest,
greatest models of the most beautiful
thing on wheels-let your own eyes
prove that everything points to Pom
tiac for 1887. It is Americas finest
low-priced car.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03

end Of the month and c7tealation of
II for October, while the South Hen
derson branch h ad 239 registered
members at the cid of October and a
circulation of So during the month.
Both branches are included in the to
tai figures for THE Perry library pro-
Der
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03

nEMEMBER-no matter what Other
An important business you have GA
hand-be sure to see the 1887 Pontiacs.
You'll be we'll repaid, for Pontiac has
built new six and eight that have
no counterparts in the history of motor
ing. The highlights of the 1887 Pom
tiacs are shown at the right. But even
this imposing list can give you only the
faintest notion of how completely Pom
tiac has overturned previous ideas of
what low-priced car should be. The
new Silver Streak is bieeer-full FIVE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03

CONTINUED from Page One.)
laws regulating the employment of
persons under IL years of age
1--WE have reports already on two
industries which have recently come
into the State-both shirt factories
whose promoters painted beautiful
pictures as to how much these new
industries would mean to the towns
One town took up a subscription from
the business men and raised $4,000
to help bring the factory there. But
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03
Roosevelt Might
Win In Kansas

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03
Record Vote For
State Is In Prospect

Continued iron. Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-03
State Warned of
New" Industries

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
Married Is Years

TOMORROW--Greta Gets a New
Name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

CAPT. RING went through the
~ various departments, choosing
items here and there, arranging
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

sodes which seem almost unreal
when set down in cold print.
One fine evening in summer Herr
Director Eric Petschler was taking
walk along the Vassagatan. He
had a film in process of casting,
and there were several problems
that needed thinking out, so his
mind was busy as he strolled along.
He intended to call the picture
Peter the Tramp" and it's motto
was to be Real life is stranger than
fiction" The scenario was written,
the locations had been chosen and
the cast engaged-all but one per-
son. The film was to be on bath
ing girl lines.
The heroines we're the three
daughters of Lord Mayor; and so
far Petschler had only engaged two
of them-Tyra Ryman and Irene
zetterberg. The third was missing.
I'VE must find a sweet girl for
this part" he thought to himself;
but it was not an easy task at this
time of the year, when all the pro-
feSsional actresses had their plans
already made for the season.
II II
LIS walk had by this time
l. l. brought him to a show shop,
and he stopped to look in the win
dow. Presently he became aware
of some one standing beside him,
and glancing around, his eyes rested
on one of the most perfect profiles
he had ever seen.
1t belonged to rather cheaply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

scenes and planning effects. He had
almost finished with the millinery
when the advertising manager, who
liked Greta and really wanted to do
a good turn, brought her forward
and introduced her.
Blushing and shy, Greta made
her little curtsey but Capt. Ring
was not impressed. He had his
professionals and many other de-
tails to think of. He was not so very
keen to use the amateur talent the
shop provided.
Next day, however, there was a
sudden opening for an extra" and
Ring remembered the tall, blond
girl with the pretty profile in the
millinery department. 1t was true
that the episode for which he
reeded her was comic in character
That did not matter.
The captains pride in his store
picture was justified, for it soon led
to orders for similar films by other
concerns, and Greta was promised
chance in all of them. She had,
in short, been discovered"
Il II
THREE producers claim the dis
Il tinction of discovering" Greta.
Taking them in correct order, Rag
mar Ring merits the first place.
Then every one knows that Maurice
Stiller made" the Great Greta.
But Eric Petschler also played an
important part in shaping her
career. Her first meeting with Pets
chler was one of those romantic cpl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
Miss Oberon
Praised for
Movie Voice
Freddie Bartholomew Also
Honored for Quality
of His Diction.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, March 12.-Two
English film players, dark-haired
Merle Oberon and 11-year -old Fred
die Bartholomew. recently were re-
lected by group Of experts as hay
ing the best voices and diction on
the screen.
The selections were made by Dean
Ray K. Immel and DR.. Grafton P
Tanquary of the University OF
Southern California School OF
Speech and Josephine Dillon Gable
former wife of Clark Gable and
prominent dramatics instructor.
Others named as having super
Tor" diction were Walter Huston
Julie Hayden, Fredric March, Norma
Shearer, Franchot Tone, Anne Shir-
ley, Leslie Howard and Rochelle
Hudson.
Miss Oberon's pleasing voice
registration" led the judges to select
her as having flawless diction, while
young Freddie Bartholomew was
said to display "the ultimate in
training"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

, she could shake off this mournful
mood very quickly. In all respects
she was a very normal, natural
young girl, with a large appetite
and weakness for sweets
VXTHEN the interior scenes had
w been shot" in Stockholm, Herr
Petschler conveyed his little COM
pany to one of the seaside resorts in
the archipelago for outdoor water
scenes and they got ready for a
grand time! Like a kid uncle" he
installed the girls in the smartest
hotel on Dalaro. Still, work came
first. There was no time for flirting
or frivolity.
Greta always wanted to plunge
into the sea at once as soon as she
donned her bathing suit, but it was
necessary for the purposes of the
picture that the suits should be
photographed in all their pristine
freshness, before being immersed!
That produced a few little pouts
and grunbleS; but there were many
compensations to come, and alto
gether the making of the picture
proved delightful holiday for
Greta. Although she worked hard
all the time, it set her up in health,
and helped to make her more con-
f1dent in herself.
She had now quite made UP her
mind to become a professional
actress. And with this end in view
she went to Herr Petschler for adj
vice.
He himself had no further pic
lures in view at that moment and
he told her she had no technique!
That could only be picked up by
years of experience, unless she went
to a dramatic school to learn her
job. He advised her to consult his
own old teacher, Franz Enwall, who
would give her a few valuable
points, and tell her how to set about
preparing to enter for scholarship
at the academy attached to the
Royal Dramatic Theater-the school
through which almost all Swedish
actors and actresses of note have
passed.
Copyright 1886. by United Feature
Syndicate, 1nc.)
TOMORROW--Greta Gets a New
Name.