davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30
TODAY In HISTORY

152O-Died- Montezuma, Aztec en-
peror at the time of the Spanish
conquest of Mexico.
1S15-Algiers, defeated by Ameri-
can navy, signed treaty renouncing
all claims for tribute, etc, ending
American humiliation at their hands
1859-Emile Blondin crossed Mag
ara, just below the falls, for first
time, on a tight rope.
1880 years ago. Public debt
of country at little over 1 IL bill
lion: 1911, at little over a billion:
1916, 1 Ia billion: 1919, 25 billion:
1880. 16 billion.
1905 - Albert Einstein, 26-year-old
Swiss student, wrote his first essay
on what was to later become the
theory of Relatively.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30
S1PisI ~. a HIr-~uN Sh"iSIN
diIf ]) }i) ,z.sbf @od
1IE-.--.t.., ~ n,I, ~. =, ..,A -R-ln In -

THE CHOICE AND CHARACTER
OF RULERS. Moreover thou shalt
provide out of all the people able men
such as fear God, men of truth, hat
ing coveteousness; and place such
over them, to be rulers of thousands,
and rulers of hundreds, rulers of
fifties. and rulers of tens.-Exodus
1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30
Bargains in Used Cars
Every Day at
Legg-P arham Co.

LAST CHANCE TO HAVE YOUR
old mattress made new for $500.
Harris Mattress Co., Roanoke
Rapids, N. G. lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30
WANT ADS

ATTENTION FARM1 S! THE
State Employment Service at the
Courthouse can furnish farm hands.
Phone 479-W. The service is free
W. M. Burwell, Mgr. 29-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30
NOTICE OF SALE.


BY virtue of the power vested by
that certain Deed of Trust executed
by Walter Summerville and wife Luna
Summerville and recorded in the Reg
lister of Deeds office in Vance Coun-
ty, North Carolina in Book 1862, page
556, default having been made in the
payment of the debt therein secured
at the request of the holder of the
note, l shall offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
at the Court House in Henderson.
North Carolina on Monday, August 8,
1886, at II o'clock noon, the following
described real estate:
FIRST: Two lots decided to John T.
Summerville, October 10Th, 1910, be-
ing lots 26 and % in the plat and plan
of Middleburg Village, each fronting
25 feet on North Hawkins Avenue
and extending lack therefrom $50
feet. See book SIS page 1853 Vance
County Registry.
SECOND: Two adjoining the above
mentioned, being lots 30 and 80 in the
plat and plan of said Middleburg.
each being rs feet and $50 feet deep.
fronting on North Hawkins Avenue.
See Will of Frank Summcrville devils
ing said lots to John T. Summervillc.
dated June, 1913, and the deed of
James Deberry in Vance County Re
gistry, book IS, page 16O
This the Oath day of June, 1896.
mi j. JOHNSON. Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30

DOWNSTAIRS UN-
furnished rooms suitable for light
housekeeping. Write J-2O care Daily
Dispatch. 3O-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30

SPECIAL, VALUES! HOE HANDL ES
15c, lawn mowers $5.75, padlocks
10c, two quart freezers at $3.50,
hand saws 81, $780, brides $145,
and good lumber values. Alex S.
Watkins 3O-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30

ATTENTION FLA r Nj L r S! THE
State Employment Service at the
Courthouse can furnish farm hands.
Phone 479-W. The service is free
w. M. Burwell, Mgr. 29-2ti
CHILDREN-ASK FOR YOUR 1c
profit sharing coupons, given with
cheerios-popcycles and ice
cream at Sonny's Soda Shop. 27-3
ONE HUNDRED DOZEN
more Marlboro shirts just
received, $1.95 values, slight
ly irregulars, now $1.OO.
Geo. A. Rose & Son. 29-2ti.
SPECIAL VALUES! HOE HANDLES
15c, lawn mowers $5.75, padlocks
10c, two quart freezers at $3.50,
hand saws ST. $3.50, brides $145,
and good lumber values. Alex S.
Watkins. 3O-1
FREE TYPEWRITER STA Nd
with shelf, finished in mahogany.
walnut or olive green, with each
typewriter or adding machine sold
at $49.5O or more until June 80.
Public Ledger, Oxford, phone %.
2S-27ti
TRY OUR COOLING AND RE
freshing orangeadcs to quench your
thirst on these hot days. SOnny's
Soda Shop. 30-1ti
T II E HENDERSON BUSINESS
School is able to give a pupil thor
ough personal attention-this can
not be obtained in large classes.
Fall term September Z. 3
THE WASH OUT IS NOW OPEN
for swimming and picnic parties.
Good clean running water. G. A.
Collins, proprietor. 30-1
WANTED TO RENT TO FAMILY
without children modern unfurnish
ed five room apartment in the
Stonewall. Heat furnished, incinera-
tor. Apply in person 215 Young Ave.
tues-thurs-sat-tt
AUTO REPAIRING, BRAKE AID
justing, grinding valves and motor
tuning done by expert mechanics.
Bring us your car for any Kind OF
service Aulbert Service Station,
phone 1913. 3O-1 |
SPECIAL LOW SUMMER PRICES
on our complete line of new and
used furniture, rugs, floor coverings, |
stoves and ranges. Home Furniture
Exchange, corner Garnett and !
MONTGOMERY streets 23-tf |
WANTED TO BUY, 100000 4-4'' DRY
oak boards. Boydton Mfg. Co.,
BOydtOn Virginia. 26-8ti |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30

ONE HUNDRED DOZEN
more Marlboro shirts just
received, $1.95 values, slight
ly irregulars, now $1.O0.
Geo. A. Rose & Son. 29-2ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30

FOR YOUR 1c
profit sharing coupons, given with
cheerios-popcycles- and ice
cream at SonnY's Soda Shop. 27-3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30

LIMITED TIME ONLY-EX-
ira pants free with Haas
made to measure pattern
suits, grades Il to S. Get
yours now. Geo. A. Rose &
Son. 29-2ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30

fresh milk COWS. T. ]. Harrington,
Route 1, Henderson, N. c. 3O-3ti
SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON MAT
tresses, all cotton, $495; combina-
ton, 1895; single mattresses, $2.95.
We sell new mattresses only. Home
Furniture Exchange, corner Gar
nett and Montgomery street. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30

FREE TYPEWRITER S STAN D
with shelf, finished in mahogany.
walnut or olive green, with each
typewriter or adding machine sold
at $3.50 or more until June 80.
Public Ledger, Oxford, phone %.
28-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30

THE WASH OUT is NOW OPEN
for swimming and picnic parties.
Good clean running water. G. A.
Collins, proprietor. 30-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-30

I II e HENDERSON BUSINESS
School is able to give a pupil thor
ough personal attention-this can
not be obtained in large classes.
Fall term September T. 8
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

he ought to be in the movies. the
young lady pursued, quite unconscious
OF the fact that Tenny was within
sound OF her voice. IF he can act
even a little bit he should be able 70
run Tom Mix and the other western
movie heroes off the screen"
Just then the conductor shouted
AN abo-o-a-a-rdI"
"Heavensi" cried the young lady
I've got to put my dog back aboard
the baggage carl" And she started
running up the platform
Hop aboard or you'll get left" Lee
Tenny told her, and reached for the
dog. Il can run faster than you. III
pass him up to the baggage man. And
before she could resist he had pos
sessed himself Of the dog and was
running. with amazing swiftness for
one wearing high-heeled boots. Thank
you 50 much" the girl called after
him, and got aboard her own car. She
was standing on the steps as the train
rolled slowly past Lee Tenny and she
smiled at him. He smiled back, waved
his hand and shouted:
Watch for me in the movies. I'm
going to take your tip-and may God
forgive me for It."
The last he saw of her was an an
Swering wave Of the hand. He came
back to the newsstand And there's a
GIRL that ought to be In the movies,
he declared to the attendant She's
as lovely as a sunrise on the desert.
Her dog bit me-the little fest. I bet
Ill wear a scar to remember her by
and she didn't have time to buy the
magazines she wanted, did she2"
The attendant pointed to the three
novels the girl had selected but did
not have time to pay for. Lee Tenny
looked them over, then went into the
telegraph office and wired the news
dealer at Lovel0ck to put these same
titles aboard car number SO of the
Overland Limited. addressed ~To the
young lady in the blue suit who owns
the wire-haired fox terrier and with
the compliments of the cowboy at
Then he sent another
telegram to the newsdealer at Love-
lock requesting her to honor the cow
boys order as the books had been paid
for at Winnemucca and the cash would
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14
Drivers Are Thickest
i'm Area Near Billings

Yellowstone county, with total OF
1890 drivers permits issued, ranks
first for 1895. Cascade county, issuing
1856, takes second place, and Silver
Bow, with 1896. third
These are figures recently released
by the state highway commission.
License fees and fines collected have
made the patrol self supporting and
30 far rolled I'D cash balance Of ap-
proximately $4,000 with all obliga-
tons paid, the highway commission
declares
The report shows that for the entire
state the total number Of 50-cent IL
censes issues YVES 212y 557, an increase of
%, 438 over 1885.
MissouIa rated fourth with 12,208;
Valley county fifth with ii AIS; Flat
head sixth with g,736: Lewis and Clark
seventh with $500 and Gallatin eighth
with $685.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

brides on the white horse with khe
black points. Upon his own sprightlv.
tai, ana muscular person he placed
10 gallon atr0city OF the movies OF the
rodeo. His shirt was plain blue cham
bray, he wore old blue denim overails,
his boots had seen service Ia many a
branding corral but they were adorned
with the duke OF silver mounted SPURS
Then he climbed into a pair of new
light leathern summer chaps with siI-
Yer comchos on them, mounted his
horse and rode down to the Majestic
Film corporation to get q lob.
CTo Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

follow on the next train. To this he
unbluShingly signed the name Of the
Winnemucca newsstand attendant.
You're a romantic devil, Lee" that
Iunctionary assured him why couldn' {
you let that girl buy her own books
at LOVelock7"
Because the Overland only stops
there to take on and throw off mail.
and she wouldn't have time And I
couldn't bear to think Of her being
without reading matter until she got
TO Ogden. Not after she smiled at me. "
And Mr.. Tenny smiled also, in recol-
lection, and wiped the blood off his
wrist where the little terrier had bitten
him.
she was right, Lee. You should be
in the movies. You're a total waste
herding cows from the hurricane deck
Of a horse"
Well, a fellow can't be ruled off
for trying" He held out his hand
Farewell, news butcher. You've lost
a good cash customer" And he mount
ed his horse and rode home.
Now, Lee Tenny had three top
horses, souvenirs Of his fathers pros
porous days. And Lee Tenny lad pos
sessed also an outfit" so gorgeous II
would have scared the eyeballs OF a
Mexican. He had won it at a rodeo in
Salinas. Calf Like all cowboys, he
liked horses Of striking celebration, pro-
vided they were well bred. stable, cap
able of doing an honest cow-horse's
work. He still had those horses. One
was jet black, with blazed face and
two white front stockings: one was a
palomino and one--scarcer than the
dodo-was milk white with black tail.
name, and foretop.
On the black MIR. Tenny placed his
handsome outfit. On the palomino he
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

placed a pack-saddle and two bags Of
oats on the wonder horse he placed a
Eack-saddle, bis spare clothing, ra-
Then he mounted the black and with
his savfngS-one hundred and ten dol
lars and five cents-and, followed by
the paiomino and the wonder horse,
he struck out across the sovereign state
Of Nevada, into California through
WestRard Pass and down the Afojave
desert 20 Hollywood He had 1920
left when he got there. and he camped
In a vacant lot in West Hollywood
The following morning he placed the
king Of saddles and the prince Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14
ROMANCE SENT LEE TEENY,
COWBOY, ON HIS WAY TO
A MOVIE CAREER IN
HOLLYWOOD, WHERE HE
WON STARDOM-FOR HIS
HORSES.

- EE TENNY had been born and
reared IN the cattle business.
His father had owned q stable
- ranch but had been ruined in
the postwar debacle OF 1921 and
the three subsequent years; consequent
". when the ranch and cattle mort
cages had been foreciosed and Tenny
senior had died OF broken heart,
young Lee went to work for the Widow
Pane outfit as a TOD rider ct $50 a
month and found" OF course, as the
son Of his father, he had always been
accustomed to much better board and
lodging. Also, he had graduated from
high school and had spent two years
at the University Of Nevada; there
after he had educated himself by om-
nivorous reading. Frequently, he would
ride 30 miles to rent a book at the
little circulating library in Winnie
mucca.
The Overland Limited pauses 10 min
utes at Winnemucca. Lee Tenny had
just completed the purchase of five
reprint editions of five really fine nov
els at the depot newsstand, when his
attention was caught by the sight Of
young lady IN her teens exercising a
wire-haired fox terrier up and down
the station platform. Presently she
came to the newsstand to look over the
assortment Of magazines, and he heard
her say to the woman attendant:
rs that real cowboy over there?"
The newsstand attendant assured her
Lee Tenny was exactly that Il didn't
think he could be real" the girl re-
piled. HE has five books under his
arm"
He has discriminating taste, too.
The newsstand woman, who was a
friend of Lee Tenny,s, raised her voice
because she wanted to see him blush.
He's not an ordinary cowboy, you
know"
Hes so handsome and picturesque
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

Published BY Special Advancement with TIT
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate
Incorporated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

rpTIHR Only difference to me
l. between grand opera
singin' an our own singin' Is
that you kin understand Us
boys an we git q heap more
fun ont of il.
can whiskey ought 10 be
like that...a real pleasure.
Like Silver DolIar. Friendss
there jest Amino Other wEaiss
smessH m#sasga u.s. Sea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
CHASE COMP ANY ENGINEER DIES
Arthur F. Greene SuC- Cumbs at Massachu.
 sets Hospital

Arthur F. Greene, construction engineer for the Chase companies, died this morning at the Beacon Memorial Massachusetts General hospital. He was 8 native of Coven- try, Conn, having been born there on October 9, 1880, and was the son of William D. and Mary A. Pot ter Creme.
 MT. Greene was well known in in- dustrial circles throughout the city. He made his home on South street, Middlebury, and was active in the affairs of the Middlebury commit nifty. He was second selectman in that district and was most active in events sponsored by the Middlebury grange. He was also member of the Congregational church there and participated in all of its undertak- ings. MT. Greene was 8 trustee of Connecticut State College and was past master of the King Solomon lodge of Masons in Woodbury. He was a 32nd degree Mason and was also a member of Sphinx Temple in Hartford.
 He is survived by two sons, Will liam 0. and Arthur F. Greene, Jr., of Middlebury and four sisters, Mrs. William Weaver, Mrs. David Brown, Mrs. Argus Thompson and Mrs. &c., lah Palmer, all of Mansfield, Conn. His wife, Margaret Atwood Greene, died several years ago.
 The funeral will be held from the Aldeson Funeral Home, 70 Gen. tral avenue, time and arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
OBITUARY

IARRAPINO-Pasquale Iarrapino, 58, of 236 Bank street died this morning at the Waterbury hospital after 8 brief illness. MT. Iarrapino was born in Italy coming to this country 37 years ago. He resided in New York for 12 years then moved to this city He was well known barber having his shop at 225 Bank street.
 He is survived by his wife Mrs. Angelina Iarrapino, one son, Marc, and one daughter, Rose. By previ- ous marriage, he is survived by two sons, Nicholas and Camille, two daughters, Antonette and Lena, all of this city. his father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Nicola Iarrapino, one brother, Michael of Jersey City and three sisters, Mrs Edward Novarro, Mrs. Emil Mascolo and Mrs. James Celentano of Jersey City.
 The body was removed to the Colasar1to funeral home, 934 Bank street, funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
.INJURIESFATkL
 TO MISS CAIRNS
Former Grammar School Teacher Dies in Town
 of Rockville

Injured Monday in an automo- bile accident in Holland, Miss Anna Cairns, 75, of 5Oo WiIlog street, sis- ter of City Engineer Robert A. Cairns, died last night at Rockville hospital, Rockville. Miss Cairns was riding with Miss Alice c. Mahler of Prospect street, this city, in an auto mobile driven by William Kirsch- baum of Charles street, this city, when a tire blew out, causing tue car to climb an eight foot embank- ment.
 The deceased was born in this city, September 9, 1881, the daugh- ter of Robert and Matilda (Jones) Cairns. She was a school teacher here for many years, retiring from her position in Russell school in 1919, where she had taught. since 1880. She is survived by her brother, Robert A. Cairns; two sisters, Mrs. Mary F. Chatfleld of this city and Mrs. Matilda J. Ball of Oakville. A member of the First Congregational church, she was active in church affairs.
 The funeral will be held from the home of her sister, Mrs. Chat field, 509 Willow street Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery, New York.
 According to Dr. John Flaherty, medical examiner for the town of Holland, Miss Cairns death was due to 8 fractured skull. Miss Mahler's condition was said to be serious by hospital authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
WEBB ST. YOUTH
 ACCEPTED BY NAVY

George B. Trotski of l0 Webb street, son of Mir. and Mrs. George TrotslEi of that address, was one of the six Connecticut youths selected for enlistment in the U. s. Navy at the state ofilce in New Haven yes- terday, 1t was announced at the Ma val recruiting ofiice today by George Brizius, local recruiting ofiicer. This is the third group selected for the month of July and the Waterbury boy competed with youths from all parts of the state. He left today for Q three weeks training period at the Naval Training station at New port, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
Revue Of 1886 Billed
 As Park Attraction
Youngsters to Present Attractive Program Tomorrow
 Nght-Track Events Interesting Patrons
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

track and football, as coach, a jun- for and midget combine of runners has been formed. Inadequate facil- itieS have kept the team from par ticipating in any but racing events. thus far this season but steps are being taken to remedy this. Start ing today, workmen will be busy making jumping pit, which will be suitable for standing broad, and running broad, as well as for high jumping.
 Track enthusiasts and members of the park team have also volun. teered their services toward keep ing the track in shape, and today they will start to work carting cind- CTS for use on the track.
 Last night the team demonstrat- ed its ability and class in easily de- feating the boys from Town Plot in meet limited to running events. The boys took first places in every race to garner 48 of a possible 55 points.
 Officials last night included Star ter, John Bedell; Timer, Tom Pur- cell; judges, Bill Shea, Bill Don- ovan, and Art Dulac. Practice will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30.
 Lively Meeting
 A discussion of possible ways of raising funds necessary to take part in the convention of Connecticut Pliers and DrummerS which will be held at Providence, R. l., August 8, added enthusiasm to the meeting of the St. Francis Xavier Fife and Drum Corps at the parish hall last night. Several suggestions were ad- vanced, but no definite action will be taken until permission is secured from the proper officials.
 Drum Major Jane Sheehy and In- structor Bob Lynch were present at last nights rehearsal, as well as Advisor Bill Gaughan who has been absent during the past few weeks on 8 tour of New England with the jamboree troop of Boy Scouts.
 Final action on the question whether to take part in the Rhode Island meet will be taken at next weeks meeting. The complete mem bership of the corps is expected to be present.
 Final Report
 The final report of the Fourth of July committee of the Washing ton Park Community club, will be completed at a meeting tomorrow night in the Community House at o'clock.
 PlattS Mills Beware
 The Community Club Old Timers will gather at the Community House tonight at 6 o'clock in prep aration for the trip to Platts Mills for an engagement with Pierce Pronovost and his Platts Mills Blue Devils. Art Dulac will be on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

Mary Blake and Michael Ladden.
 Gay, Inulti-colored costumes, 8 product of the handicraft of the performers will be worn for the per- formance. The costumes were made under the direction of Supervisor Catherine Ryan who conducts 8 sewing class at the Community House.
 Mystery surrounds the comical portion of the show. Four young comedians have worked out their own jokes and sketches, and will have a free hand to come into the set without warning to the other &C., tors and audience. Several clever imita tions of favorite screen and radio characters will be portrayed by these four stooges.
 Since the holding of the munich pal track meet at Washington Park, during the Fourth of July celebra- ton, the youth of the Hill have be- come rabid followers of the oval cinder sport. Under the direction o0 Supervisor John Kelly, with Red Vollone, former Crosby luniinary in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
THREE PERMITS FILED TODAY
Liquor Dispensers Will Flood Superior Court
 With Applications

Three liquor permits for the 1s36- 1887 period were filed today in the offlce of Attorney George Freeman clerk of the local superior court They represented the first new per- mitS for the coming year to be reg istered. From now on steady How of permits is expected in Waterbury. Under the law all permitees must file duplicates of their permits with the superior court clerks of1ce.
 The three permits registered to- day were for Frank Santa Lucia. 142 Grand street; the Hotel Elton; and Patsy Brown, SS4 West Main street.
 Up to the first of September last year over 200 permits for local liquor establishments had been re- corded in Waterbury in the ofnce of the clerk of the superior court. This total will be duplicated this year, also, it is expected.
 Under the state liquor control act all permits expire one year from the date of their issuance. All per~ mitees desiring renewals must ad" vertise their petitions just as they did year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
WILLIAM M. BROPHY
 HOSPITAL PATIENT

William Brophy, son of MT. and Mrs. James P. Brophy of Water town, formerly of the Bunker Hill section of this city, is resting com- fortably today, after having un- derIone an operation for appendi- cit!& last evening at St. Mary'S hospital.
 Brophy was taking a summer course as Connecticut State college when he was stricken yesterday. He was rushed to the local hospital and operated on immediately. Reports from the hospital today stated that he was resting as comfortably as possible today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
HELD FOR LARCENY

Boston, July 22-(UP)-A man who described himself as Leon Fran cesco Borgia, 36, writer and Dart mouth College and Carnegie Insti- ute of Technology graduate, was held on a larceny charge today after he allegedly confessed to robbing r. M. 0. A. roomers of $20O.
 Borgia told police he had little suc- cess in marketing his stories and when his funds ran low, robbed rooms while their occupants were absent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

The washington Park Revue of Ie36, which comprises group of well known juvenile entertainers, both songsters and dancers, with choral background of 90 children will be presented at the Community House tomorrow night A diversi- fled, well balanced has been worked out by Mrs. Thomas Healey who di- rected the show assisted by Mrs.