davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

ROLLS DEVELOPED. Two double clear prints
each negative csc. Reprints 2hc. Enlarge
ment coupon. WIZARDS, Box 3535-M
Cleveland Heights, Ohio
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

ROLL DEVELOPED and eight quality prints
Csc. Reprints Sc. Was registered No / by
NRA. NORTH STUDIO, North, S. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

ROLL DEVELOPED. never-fade yelox
Prints, One ENLARG EMENT 25c. JACK
RABBIT CO.. Spartanburg. s. Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

ROLLS DEVELOPED-TWO BEAUTIFUL.
DOUBLE Weight Professional Enlargements
and guaranteed Fade Perfect Tone
prints. Csc coin RAYS PHOTO SERVICE.
Lacrosse, Wisconsin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER. Your next Kodak
film developed &C. prints &c each. MOSER
SON, Dept. 9. Walnut Hills. Cincinnati.
Ohio.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

KODAK ROLL FILM Developed 4 Printed csc.
Sx1O HEAVYWEIGHT ENLARGE MENTS
From Film 25c, Copied from Pictures 35c
ALL WORK GUARANTEED. WILLIAM
DANIELS Studio RALEIGH. N c.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what
thousands Of stomach sufferers are doing
now. Instead Of trying to patch up q
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause Of the ailment-clogged IN
testines or constipation.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help the
ntestines IN o soothing, healing way
When the bowels are performing their
natural functions, people rarely suffer
from indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you . bad taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite, o lazy, dOn't-care feeling
no ambition or energy. trouble with un-
digested foods2 Try Olive Tablets, the
substitute for cAlomeL
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are Q purely
vegetable compound. Know them BY
their olive color. They do the work
without gripping. cramps or pain. AL
druggists. 15c, SOC and 60c.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
AnVERTlsEmEMT
HIT THAT
COLD
where T LIVES
in the System!

Don't fool yourself about a coldl I
It's nothing to be taken lightly
nor treated lightly. A cold Is an
internal infection that will quickly
spread within the system unless
promptly checked. A wise thing to
take for q cold is Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine.
First Of all, It is distinctly Q
cold treatment and not q "cure-
ALL" Secondly, it Is an internal
treatment. Thirdly, It does four
important things. It opens the
bowels, .combats the infection in
the system, relieves the headache
and fever and tones and fortifies
the system. That's the treatment
o cold requires. Don't be satisfied
with anything less. All druggists
cell Groves Laxative BrOmo Qui.
nine. Ask for It by the full name
and reject q substitute.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06

Since there is no radio station
in the city Of Washington carry
ing a local radio program Of organ
music. many people are wonder
ing why Art Brown, the riseand-
shine man Of VOL who broad
casts the Musical Clock program
each morning from 2 to 9:1S a. m.
and is the master Of ceremonies
of the Washington Amateurs"
program broadcast each Friday
from $3.50 to l0:3O p. m. over sta
ton VOL. hasn't been heard on
an organ program as yet.
Mr.. Brown has the reputation
Of being one Of the finest theater
and radio organists in the coun-
try, and from his organ broadcast
over WRVA in Richmond. Va.
Art built himself a large following
throughout the country.
Boris Karloff, of fantastic film
fame, Kazanova and Her Tziganes,
Frank Fay, Anne Butler and Art
Landry, also the Three Brown
Sisters, are to be the guest stars
who bring melodrama, comedy
and music to Rudy Vallee's Va
riety Hour broadcast tonight at 8
o'clock, Station WRC.
Walter Huston, distinguished
actor Of stage and screen, and
Josef Lhevinne, concert pianist,
will headline Bing CroSby's Music
Hall program which viii be bread
cast at 10 o'clock tonight also
over Station WRC. and Marina
Schubert, young soprano, who sang
in place Of her mother several
weeks ago, when the latter was
III.
Bing will also present Jimmy
Dorsey and his orchestra, Bob
Burns, comedian, and Kay Weber,
vocalist.
Capt. Dan D. Easement, presi-
dent Of the Farmers 1ndepend-
ence Council Of America, will ask
for better methods, Of farming
during his talk, entitled "a Sound
Program for Agriculture" which
is scheduled for 3:1S p. m. today
over station WJSV.. Captain Case
ment boasts Of being o genuine
dirt farmer" and has long been
an advocate Of scientific agricul-
ture.
The clicks of a telegraph irStru-
ment Of Civil War days, loaned
especially for the broadcast from
a private museum, win be heard
by radio listeners as the Old
Ranger tells Of the building Of the
first tranScontinental telegraph
line during the Death Valley
Days" program over WMAL TO-
night at 9 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Odds and Ends

All workers in the service who
hail from Michigan are invited to
the Michigan State Society's 18th
annual dinner and dance tonight
at the Continental Hotel the gath
ering beginning at $50 o'clock.
tonight, also, the film. Here Comes
the Mail" will be shown in the
House Caucus room under auspices
Of the National Federation of Post
Office Clerks. The Age. Sick
Benefit Association reports plenty
Of sales for the benefit perform
ance of Benevolent Blackmail. -
Morgan Bakers play. at which
lodges of the A. F. G. e. are to at
tend under auspices Of the group
headed by Mrs. Maud M. Ander-
son. . 1T occurs tomorrow, and first
nighterS report the show as o. K.
:. the Comptroller General told
the D. C. Recorder Of Deeds he'll
have to get an O. K. from the Dis
trict Commissioners before print
ing his annual report It was re-
Gyealed yesterday. &. If Frank Yates
becomes Comptroller General, he'll
probably hold press conferences. Il.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06

from there on last day. Three
hundred were mailed out, and re-
mainder sent back to owners.
Old Rag was the last post Of
flee in the Shenandoah National
Park, and one Of oldest in Viz.
gtnia. It Is in Madison county.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
"Round and Round cIub'

Some people are still wondering
when they viii receive their but
tons for the Round and Round
Club from Gordon Hittenmark,
the early bird, who Is heard each
morning over WRC from $50 to
o:l5 a m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
SALARY DELAY
!. PROTESTED
At LABOR
BY J. EARLE MOsER

Delayed pay, the bane Of WPA
workers on subsistence wages, has
been protested again.
This time the plant emerges
from the Department Of Labor,
where between As and 65 white
collar WPA employees, averaging
$T2 monthly, are working on an
inventory Of the "active" files Of
the Labor Departments Employ
inent Service.
As In similar complaints that
have occurred In the past, the
MPA personnel Is UP In arms be-
cause red tape keeps them un'
certain as to when checks will be
Forthcoming. According to rules
for handling subsistence workers.
bay is supposed to be issued three
days after pay rolls and time rec.
prds have been handed to dis
bursement clerks.
: At Labor, however, q complain
ing clerk said today that the rec
prds were handed in January %,
but that no pay has arrived. the
man, who has a large group OF
children and wife to support on
mis- $72 each month, added:
eve want . regular pay day,
80 we can tell creditors when
wen be able to pay them of.
/. why I have an unpaid electric
light bill stiIl In my pocket
that I'm waiting to pay, and
! with it is Q notice that If don't
: cough up shortly the hghtn be
turned off"
Officials at the Labor Depart
-ment admitted the condition with
the terse comment that it Is
w'nothing new" It was said that
delayed pay has been q feature
sof WPA projects since they began,
swhich apparently Is true enough,
and it was pointed out that sub
sistence workers in Washington
are far better off than those In
the field, who frequently must
wait q number Of weeks for pay
salready earned. This is because,
sssunder Government red tape,
s%checks must be sent to Washing
sston for verification before they
lean be distributed.
s The reason for salary delays in
washington never has been ex'
planned adequately, the workers
feel. Bookkeeping routine that
makes up the "red tape" doesn't
justify delays beyond two or three
mays at the most, 1t Is felt.
9 Incidentally, it was said today
that work on the Employment
EService project will be completed
I'm so days.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
LATEST 1886 PHILC0 RADIO

This offer Is cold
ss1sIess the PhiEcO
radio IS Installed
BY Georges sCitIs a
scientific PhiIcO
short N aCGgce aerial.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Paper viii Celebrate

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 6,-The
virginia Gazette, Williamsburg.
va, 200 years old and first news
paper to be published south Of the
potomac River, viii mark its BIZ
centennial with Q special edition
to be issued August 8.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Post Office peIuged

MADISON, Va, Feb. 6.-old
Rag post office, only one Of that
name in the world, which was
closed last month, was deluged
with requests from stamp collec-
tors that packets be remailed
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
BORIS KARL0FF
TO BE GUEST
OF VALLEE
FEATURES TODAY

WRC-Rudy VsIlee, 80 p.
m. Bing Crosby -DOrsey's
Orch, 1O-11 p. m. Supper
Club Party, 11:3O-12 p. m.
WMAL - Spelling Match,
$3.50 p. m. Americas Town
Meeting, 0:30-10:S0 p. m.
WJSV- Hawaiian b q n d,
6:45.7 p. m. Phil Cook. 9:3O-
10 p. m. Isham Jones' Orch.
11:30-12 p. m.
WOL-FOliO Of Facts, Sc
p. m. VOL Concert, 9:3O-1O
p. m. Old FavOrites Club,
11.l1:1S p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
FEATURES TOMORROW

FEATURES TOMORROW
WRC-Mary Mason, 2:3O-
3 p. M. Tito Guizar, 6:15-
$3.50 p. m. Concert Hour. 80
p. m. 49,
WNEAL-Earl G GOdwin-
Times Radio News. 0:9:15
q. m. u: 8. Marine Band Con-
cert, 3-3:45 p. m. Representa-
tive Ch.rles r. Rlsk-Advisa-
bility # Passing the Norton
Bin, 7!7:15 p. m. Warnings
PennsylVanians, S:3o-1O D. m.
WJSV-Laxy Dan, the Min
StreI Man, .7:15.7:45 D. m.
Broadway VOrieties, 0:3O-
. p. m. Hollywood Hotel,
0-10 p. m. z. Daugherty's Or
chestra, 11:3O-12 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Announce Slate

Fast becoming one of the fore.
most exponents on behalf Of Fed.
eral personnel, the National
League Of Women Voters today an
nounced a 15-point program which
it win pursue through 1888. It
is now under intensive study by
units Of the organization pending
formal action at the leagues ma
tiona1 convention in Cincinnati.
April %.
Among points that viii be
pressed are, of course, extension Of
the merit system, Others are CO.
ordination Of taxes. Federal, State
and municipal, opposition to dis
elimination in public employment
based on sex or marital status, and
backing Of a comprehensive so.
cial security plan, including un.
employment compensation, old age
assistance and measures affecting
children.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Exam Announced,

The Civil Service Commission,
Fourth District, has announced .
test for filtration plant operator.
Fort Meade, Md, with an entrance
salary Of 81. $50. Filtration plant
experience and mechanical knowl.
edge are chief requirements. Ap-
! SplicationS will be accepted until
30 p. m, February 13.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Guest Of Honor

! Alvin w. Hall, Bureau Of Engrav.
ling and Printing's director. tonight
) is to be the guest of honor at the
knights Of Columbus KermeSs, in
the hall at Tenth and K SITS. N. w.
The Bureaus entire personnel and
J the Printers and Engravers Union
have been invited to attend.
. In the meantime the folloWink
Bureau workers have been an
snounced as retired during Jan.
suary:
William e. O'Neill, timer and
sheet metal worker, 35 years serv-
lice: James F. Stewart, wireman. 28
years: James j. Sheahan, machin.
ist, II years; Mrs. Grace L.
Thompson, examiner, 18 years:
Mrs. Mary L. Mcdowell, char.
woman, Is years; Mrs. Sus1s
Smith, charwoman, Is years: Mrs.
Lillian e. Rawlette. examiner. 16
years: Ernest s. Martin, oiler. 80
years.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

bOastfulness and the consequence of my rash
statements awaited me at my Office next day.
He was as fine specimen of camoufage as
have ever seen -pasty face, thin, coloTiess.
formless moustache, eyes watey and pale,
pallid lips, large ears that shrank close to his
wispy blonde hair had before me the human
zero.
Satogially, he had done nothing to relieve
the total negation of his expression. His salt
and pepper suit and white tie added to his com
plete inconspicuos,sness. Alone in lighted ball
room, he would have failed to attract attention
In a crowd he could be bumped by the same
person five times without leaving an impression.
While was exploring his ineifectualness. he
began to speak. 1t was raspy voice, sharp and
high-p pitched Harsh and ludiuous it was, but.
at least, positive factor.
Were you drunk last night?" he demanded
His fortnight question left me without reply.
He went on: IF you weren't, you can do a lot
for me- You are the man have been trying to
find for three years
How did you find me now?" asked.
II heard you last night at the Trysting Place
Inn The headwaiter gave me your name. and
Mr. Monson your address,
do you know Mr. Monsono'
He said with some awe, Il know of him. and
from what l overheard last night know what
you have done for him. was at the next table
but. perhaps. you didn't see me: few people pay
any attention to me. will be truthful: nobody
pays any attention to me-
His whole life, learned, had been spent in
Evening star., 1936-08-30
ERIC Tie EhRhCHE

BROUGHT It upon myself. Usually, in the
process of exaltmg Others to paper fame, my
oonoeit IS sapped; the burden of maintain
ing two egos s-my own and that of my
ciient-beoomes too exhausting. and relaxation
lies m the discuding of self. That night, how
ever. the wine had become suddenly heady
As say, do not. as rule. brag but the
friends of Prosper Monson were appeciative of
the position had gained him as an authoeita-
tive patron of arts. They were more grateful
than he. noticed Naturally, man in a
favored spot hates to acknowledge another as
his maker. I was the maker of Monson.
He had reached the point where he believed
the adulation accorded him was an awkward
recognition of his inherent greatness. For all
useful purposes he was out of my hands. but
could not fmbeM stab at his self oomplaoency.
mo particular gifts are needed for anyone
to become notable. or perhaps, should say
noted, IN this town." responded to one effu-
sive compliment Simply, it is matter of capi-
talizing limitations. By reason of mans limi-
tations he can be made conspicuous and In
New York to be conspicuous is to be famous"
l had their open mouthed attention
Knowing New York as do continued.
with an understanding of the New York mind
yes, it IS standardized condition. could
bring this thing New York calls fame to any
man in this ROOM
I had not realized had raised my voice un-
duly until saw eyes at other tables turning
toward US; the music. too, had come to pause
1t was the first time had indulged in public
Evening star., 1936-08-30

loneliness He was born on a farm outside
LasceIleville, Indiana. As baby he was slow in
acquiring speech and when the gift came, his
school. his lack of strength and his diffidenoe
made him the butt of other children until. for
his safety's sake, he avoided them.
His father and mother died within a year of
each other, and left him. at twenty one, an
orphan and friendless, with 400 acres on his
hands.
He kept up the farm until the war came
With the draft, he went out without farewell
except from his farm hands. In the two years
abroad he never received letter from home.
When he came back, he had to work for year
to restore the farm Unexpectedly. oil was
found on the adjoining tract and he leased his
acres to developers.
THAT was three years ago." he told me.
Even then. nobody paid any attention to me
because We all got rich at the same time. de-
cided to clear out. to get where there we're peo-
pie wanted somebody to talk to = anybody:
wanted people to talk to me.
Thought was lonely out there in Lascelle
vile but never knew what loneliness meant
until came here For three years have been
in the best hotel in this city. have more money
than can keep track Of. and yet for weeks at
time haven't talked to anyone except EN-
ployees Of the hotel
What do you want me to do?'' | asked, as
he paused.
This is New York. / have money, more than
IN ever need want TO be someone, some
Evening star., 1936-08-30
II can bring fame,"
man in this room."
boast after two c
to make good vi
by PARkt

where would have been content to be impog,
tant IN Lasoelleville. but they wouldn't hay,
ii So must be someone in New York becau
they say money can buy anything here. LA
night you told those men you could capitalm
mans limitations. Lord knows, have enough
of them. You said you could make any ma
famous Make something of me-"
There were a bEaggart's words come bac
to choke him! 1t was just retribution for boast
full pride. The most hopeless object l coul
imagine demanded of me New York fame
What have you got1" asked.
Money" he answered. ~
What I want to know IS what are your at
tainments? Can you sing. dance, make speeches,
write; are you student of the drama, have you
any knowledge of any form Of art; are you
a stamp collector, have you written any
plays. ="
NO
'Have you any concealed Inventions do YOU
know bridge or poker; are you learned in the
Bible. would you pass as Shakespearean
student are you interested IN rare manuscripts,
Evening star., 1936-03-11
VISITING NURSES
TO ABIDE BY TAX
Society Votes Against Ask
ing Exemption From Un-
employment Levy.

The Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety voted yesterday not to ask ex-
emption from the unemployment tax
provided by the social security act.
Its action followed a recommenda-
ton to this effect by the Legislative
Committee, Richard H. Wilmer,
chairman, which said 1t saw no rea-
son why the society'S workers should
be penalized by giving them less Sc
curity than similar workers in other
agencies. The committee had been
asked by the Council of Social Agen-
cies whether the society would be in
favor of an effort to amend the Dis
trict law to exempt charitable organi-
cations from the unemployment tax.
Standing committee reports were
given by their respective chairmen:
Mrs. r. M. Kaufman, Nursing Com
mittee; Mrs. Charles F. Wilson, Pub
licity Committee; Mrs. Charles B.
Crawford, Surgical Supply Commit
tee; John L. Proctor, vice George
Hewitt Myers, Finance Committee,
and Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, Board
Membership Committee. The treas
urer's report was given by Joshua
Evans, jr.
Miss Gertrude H. Bowling executive
director. reported field nurses of the
organization had given care during
February to 5,783 patients, Of which
2,453 were new patients admitted dur
ing the month. A total of 1906
visits to homes were made by the
nursing staff, she said
Despite the fact that the society
nurses gave 46 days of overtime work,
there were 929 patients for whom the
organization had assumed RESPONSE
bility, but was unable to aid during
the month. Miss Bowling reported
This condition resulted, she said. from
budget curtailments and illness among
staff workers. The society has been
able to re-employ only 4 of IA nurses
dropped because of budget restric-
tions, she said.
Miss BoWling's report expressed con-
cern that only the acutely i'll re-
ceived adequate care. while educa-
tional and preventive work had been
neglected
The delivery service, maintained by
the society for more than 20 years,
was dropped February IS "at time
when this type of service is being
promoted throughout the country be-
cause of high maternal death rates"
the executive directors report added.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
DELTA TAU DELTA
DINNER ANNOUNCED
Washington Alumni Chapter Of
Fraternity Will Observe
Founders, nav
Founders Day.

The Washington Alumni Chapter
of Delta Tau Delta will hold a
founders day dinner at 7 pm. Satur-
day in the auditorium of the National
Press Club, with such noted members
as Secretary of War Dern, Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace and Senators
Trammell, Clark and Barkley as
guests.
A. Bruce Bielaski of New York, for
ner president of the fraternity, also
is expected to attend, as are number
of Congressman who are members.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments includes Claude w. owen, Rich
ard D. Daniels, Percy c. Adams,
Charles o. Gridley, Oliver Owen Kuhn,
George A. Degnan, Waverly Taylor
and Camden McAtee.
Tickets for the dinner may be OBJ
tanned from members of the commit
tee or by mail from Mr.. Degnan, 1915
Allison street.
Henry Price. president of the local
chapter, presided at a luncheon meet
ing of the Committee on Arrange
ments today in the silver room Of the
National Press Club,
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Crime to Be Discussed.

Inspector w. H. Drane Lester OF the
Federal Bureau of Investigation. will
be the principal speaker tonight at
Mckinley Evening High School. He
will discuss Crime Prevention"
Evening star., 1936-03-11
D. A. R. TO HEAR ELLIS

Wade H. Ellis, former attorney gen.
eral of Ohio, now practicing law here.
will speak tonight at the annual State
banquet of the District branch, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, to
be held at the Mayf1ower Hotel. His
topic is "A Visit to Runnymede."
Mrs. Ellis is a member of the
Susan REVERE Chapter, D. A. r.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-01
GRECIAN EFFECT IS
JUST NOW
Gold and Silver Kid Sandals
Are Being Worn.

Over since Helen OF Troy cut
such a wide swath as a charmer,
women have had hankering eyes on
Greeian attire. Now this winter
they a indulge In many Of the
style tricks of the bellies of Athens
and be considered ultra-modern.
Many Of the new evening gowns
carry out the Greeian effect Of
drapery. And incidentally the dra-
perry Is arranged TO bring out the
best lines Of the figure. It may
look simple, but It Is a work Of art
and design.
The new shlrred silhouette Is pop
Mar not only in gowns Of soft
white crepes and ehiffons which
definitely suggest the Parthenon.
but also in black satin and velvet
dresses and frocks Of all colors
and materials. Some Of the dresses
are extremely full at the bottom, Civ
Ing a graceful effect in movement.
Others are more tightly fitted be-
low the hips, falling into folds at
the bottom of the skirt.
To carry out further the Greclan
effect, bare feet with sandals are
appearing on ballroom floors. Flat
soled gold and silver kid sandals
are popular with the draped dresses.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-01
A DVICE
By Miss Trubbl Waters

Dear Miss Watters:-I have
been going with a boy for the last
two years and I am very much in
love with him. He told me he loves
me, but lately he has fallen in love
with another girl. The girl is thir-
teen years younger than he is and
but she is only a high school girl
she thinks she is in love with him
and l am sure it is just a case of
infatuation. What shall I do?
Shall I wait for this boy as I am
sure he viii come back to me as
soon rs this mad infatuation is
over or shall I start going with
someonet else, It is hard for me to
20 with someone else as love
this boy very much.
Ans-I admire your tolerance
So you willing to sacrifice
your endowed pleasure waiting for
this nan. This proves that you
viii make a good wife for some
one worthy of your love. At
the end Of two years of %courtship
things should be taking on defin-
ito proportions. The extent of this
high school girls love is not for
you or me to say. But there is
ono truth clearly outlined. This
mans love for you is not impreg-
nable. Sure he might come back,
until he could find someone more
to his liking as in this present
case Il you find sweet pleasure in
the bitterness Of waiting while
others are enjoying life, (includ-
ing your boy friend) why I would
not tell you not to. Although it
would perhaps be better to let him
catch-up instead of finding you
where he left off. And perhaps by
that time you will have found
someone capable of returning the
faithful love you have to offer.