davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Garner Gets Law
Degree in Jersey

JERSEY CITY, N. j., June %
G.N.S).-Vice President John N.
Garner was given a rousing re-
ception yesterday as he arrived to
receive an honorary degree from
John Marshall College of Law.
The Vice President was accom-
panied by U. s. Senators Harry
A. Moore, Of New Jersey; Edward
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

Fueue," from "Schwanda," (Wein-
berger): cornet solo "Inflam-
matus," from "stabat Mater"
(Rossini) to be played by Oscar
Short: symphonic poem, "Univer-
sal Judgment" (de Nardis); con-
cert waltz, Santiago" (Corbin) /;
march, king Cotton" (Sousa)
The symphonic poem, "Danse
Macabre," (Saint-Saens), themes
from which appear above, will be
included in the concert OF the
U. S. Navy Band tomorrow night
at the Navy Yard Band Stand.
The first and second measures
initiate Death tuning his fiddle.
The second theme pictures the
rattling of the bones in the grave
yard as they assemble to dance to
Deaths fiddling.
The U. S. Army Band under the
direction of Karl Hubner, assist
ant leader, will give the following
program tonight at $50 o'clock
at Walter Reed Hospital: March,
ION the Mall" Goldman; over
ture, Festival" Geutner); from
bone solo, Louise" HurreO; Sc
lection from La Boheme," (Puc-
cinD; fox trot, Robins and
Roses" (Burke) intermezzo, 'The
Glow Worm," Gincke); excerpts
from wonderland" (Herbert) {;
march, The Spotlight" (Klohr) =.
The Soldiers Home Band con-
Quoted by John S. Zimmerman,
will give the following program to-
night at 7 o'clock at the Band
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Legion Group to Elect

CLARENDON, Va, June %.
Arlington county unit, American
legion Auxiliary of Post No. 139,
will meet in the Legion Hall here
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock to
elect and install officers.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

p. Burke, Of Nebraska; Louis
Murphy, of Iowa, and william
Dietrich, Of Illinois. He was en-
route to the Democratic con.
vention.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
World Of Music
.8==558E788#AgE88fEFE8g9

Themes From "Dunse Mdcobre, by SointSoens
"A suggestion using and preserving the day music thene
Mnnu te9cher of music appreciation ddu their pupils to clip
nnd nnSte them on filing cards composers at
the ton and file them alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

Stand: March, "Call Of the Wild"
Uosey);. overture, 1.-The Gar and
Zimmerman" Nortzing); "The
Song of Loyalty" (Coates); MEL
ode in A Flat" (Zimmerman) ex-
cerpts from Roberta" (Kern) +;
Oriental intermezzo, Arabian
Nights" (King); waltz suite,
"Folle Iveresse," (WaldteufeD ;
finale, "Cities Service" Bourdon) {.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

Stars M0nday-"Luxury Model"
by May Christie new novel of
New York's most glamorOus man.
nequin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
g. BIRTHS DURING
MONTH IN COUNTY
Only Sixteen Deaths in Fig
ures for Entire County
Except Dabney
HENDERSON BIRTHS q
Deaths in Township Are Eight; One
Chinese Birth Reported At Kit
trell; More Males Than
Females Born

total of 81 births occurred in
Vance county during September, and
there were 16 deaths, it was shown
in vital statistics released today by
the Vance County Health Department
The births included one Chinese
% white persons and 38 colored.
There were 80 males and % females,
with one township reporting on other
scores not included in this classified
ton. Twenty-four we're attended by
doctors and SO by midwives.
The deaths included nine white and
seven colored persons, and eight
males and seven females, the latter
classification emitting one township
The Chinese born was in Kittrell
township. The circumstances were
not learned, as it had not been known
there was a single Chinese resident
anywhere in Vance county.
Of the total of 81 births, % were
in Henderson township, IL of them
white and eleven colored, nine males
and IA females, and eleven attended
by doctors and IL by midwives. -Four
of the 81 were Nightmares. Middle
burg township was second in tota
births, followed by Sandy Creek with
nine, Kittrell seven, Williamsl5oro five
Nutbush four and Townsville three
Of the 16 deaths, eight were il
Henderson township, seven of then
white, and four each male and female
Kittrell reported four deaths, Middle
burg three and Nutbush one.
Four deaths from kidney trouble
led the list, followed by two each due
to cerebral heomrrhage, premature
birth and still birth, one each attri
buted to tuberculosis, acute intestin
al obstruction, tetanus, suicide auto
accident, pneumonia.
There were four deaths of infant;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
MEDAL PRESENTED
TO MISS JOHNSON
Insurance Award Given;
Talks Made at Chapel at
High School

A gold medal was presented to Miss
Bessie Mae Johnson at the regular
chapel exercises of the Henderson
high school today, the donor being
George w. Jeffreys, State manager
of the Protective Life Insurance Com
pany of Birmingham, Alabama.
The award was to Miss Johnson in
recognition of her success in writ
ing the best essay in a contest last
summer by the insurance company
and the result of which Miss John
son was awarded a trip to Birming-
ham, where she spoke her essay on
the radio there.
A representative of the company
now showing the big whale on a sid
ing of the Seaboard Air Line railroad
appeared at the exercises and spoke
about whales in general and his ex-
hibit in particular.
Coach Bling" Miller, of the foot
ball team, spoke briefly about the
game here tomorrow with Roxboro
and ured the strong support of the
school for the team.
Prof. S. M. Crowder, of the faculty,
named and called to the rostrum a
dozen boys who are to receive GER
tificates for completing the Red
Cross life saving course.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
NEGRO VOCATIONAL
STUDENTS AT FAIR

A group of vocational agriculture
students Of Henderson Institute, at
tended the State Fair at Raleigh.
The trip was both Institutional and
educational to the group. Each mem
Der was given a sheet of paper for
the purpose of making notations of
his findings. Some of the departments
visited were Agronomy, Horticulture
Horticulture, Paultryswine, beef and
dairy cattle; All Club work, and vo-
cational agriculture exhibits. The vo-
cational agriculture exhibits were
some of the most outstanding features
of the fair.
The boys making the trip were as
follows: Cornelius Gill, Cyrus River,
James Harris, Luecoe Mitchell, Royal
Davis, George A. Williams, Frank
Scott, Sylvester Wright, William
Evans, Malcium Hunter, James Davis
Prince Revis, Al. L. Harris, David
Pair, j. H. Hatch, William Bullock,
George Vaughn, James McGhee. The
group was under the supervision of
E. L. Layton, instructor in Vocation
al Agriculture. Kenneth Adams as
sisted in transportation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
SEVERAL ESCAPE
INJURIES IN WRECK
Cuts and Minor Bruises SUI
stained, in Collision on
Raleigh Road

Several local people escaped serious
injury last night about 10 o'clock in
a collision between two automobiles
at Hill Top service station on the
Raleigh Road, a few of them sus-
tanning cuts and bruises.
An automobile said to have been
driven by John Coghill, with Miss
Carolyn Hardee, riding with him, was
going south and was in collision with
an automobile said to have been
driven by a Mrs. Carlson, of Rich
mond Va, as it was coming out from
the service station. Mrs. Reba Single
ton Moore, Miss jamie Workman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson, of Richmond,
Va, were riding in that car.
The Coghill automobile continued
down the highway, smashing into a
service station a short distance from
the wreck.
Miss Hardee sustained cut on the
knee, and Mr.. Carlson had bad cut
on his arm.
The injured were treated at Maria
Parham hospital and discharged.
The automobiles were practically
demolished.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
LIONS TALK OVER
Entertainments
Tickets and Other Material
Distributed to Members;
Powell Speaks to Club

Tickets and material for a series
of entertainments was distributed at
the regular meeting of the Lions Club
last evening at Hill Top tea room
which will be sponsored in the city by
that Civic club.
G. M. Powell made a talk on Lion
ism as the feature of the evening S
program, and w. G.. Register made a
"craft talk"
The club moved a blind mans stand
Marion Reeves to the city from North
Henderson, and he is in business on
Montgomery street near the tenn
porary post office.
T. c. Taylor presided, and attend
ance was very good.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
OCTOBER court IS
FINALLY ADJOURNED
Dozen Divorces Granted In
Two Hours Before SEES
sion Is Closed

The October term of Vance Su-
perior Court was adjourned sine die
today after the granting of round
dozen divorces and continuance OF
all other cases on the civil docket.
The entire week was to have been
devoted to civil matters, but the FL
the week, and consumed four of the
six days allotted for the civil term.
When the jury got that case shortly
before II o'clock today, the trial of
divorce cases Immediately was start
ed, and they were ground out as rapid
ly as two juries could hear the testi-
mony, which was brief at best.
All other matters were carried over
to the next term, and there will be
no more civil court until March. I'M
less a special term should be order
ed, which is net likely.
Divorces granted were as follows
I. J. Oakley VS.. Mary L. Oakley.
Faustine Parrish Tucker VS.. Joseph
F. Tucker.
John Ashe VS.. Hazel Belle Ashe.
Louise benson Davis VS.. Willie
Dalton Davis.
Jimmie G.. Smith VS.. Amer Benson
Smith.
Levi Jones VS.. Polly H. Jones.
John Earle Workman VS.. Matte S.
Workman.
Thurman B. Clark VS.. Lucy Walters
Clark.
William Carries VS.. Eddie Matthews
Carliles.
T. Barksdale Johnson, Jr., VS.. Lii
liam H. Johnson.
Ada A. Green VS.. Lonnie Green.
Wisdom consists in certain har-
mony among the faculties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
PAINTERS TO MEET
CHAPEL HILL TEAM
First Home Game of Season
for Institute Eleven FRI
day at z P. M.

Henderson Institute Partners will
play their first home football game
of the season here tomorrow at two
p. m. when an old rival, Orange Coun-
ty Training School of Chapel Hill,
comes here. Orange County Training
School is bringing a strong team to
battle the Panthers, the two teams
having played to a 1918 tie score last
season. You are cordially invited to
boost your team.
Season tickets are available for the
years activities. Buy one and boost
the athletic fund.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
NEGRO IS HELD FOR
STRIKING ANOTHER
Gladys Bates in Jail Pend
ing Outcome of Critical
Injuries to Negroes

Gladys Bates, Negro man, is being
held in Vance county Jail pending the
outcome of critical injuries of Jose
phine Howard, &c, whom he was al
legged to have struck in the forehead
with a brick, inflicting a three inch
cut to the skull, fracturing it, &C
cording to attaches at Jubilee hos
ptal, where she is being treated.
Bates was alleged to have struck
the Howard woman Sunday night at
a house on Breckenridge alley. Of
ficers carried the woman to the hos
pital and Policemen Henry Hamm
and Murat Kearney and William
Brame took Bates into custody.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four
l. Name the most famous OF Dante's

1. Name the most famous Of Dante's
works.
2. How did the wooden fabric mer-
inc get it's name?
3. Name the capital of the State
Of Yucatan, Mexico.
4. Who was Helen Farnsworth
:Aears?
5. What are the terms for women
who have multiple husbands and men
who have multiple wives?
6. Name the sixth in literary order
Of the minor prophets" of the Old
Testament.
7. What is the principal industry in
the city Of Gloversville, N. Y?
g. What is chrism?
9. Who was Oliver Goldsmith?
10. Name the science which de-
scribes and classifies the different
kinds of mineral matter constituting
the material of the earths crust.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
High Dive Will Feature
Free Acts For The Fair
Week of Education, Fun an Amusement Promised By
Golden Belt Fair Manage ment Here Coming Week;
Opens Monday and Run S Through Next Friday

at many fairs and other events this
season.
G. NJ Hight, secretary of the fair,
was at the grounds today arranging
for next weeks big program. Night
work will be carried on in order to
complete arrangements.
The Cetlin & Wilson Shows will
furnish the midway attractions, in
Guiding Is shows and II rides. There
will also be fireworks every night of
the fair week.
All ground booths have been en-
gagged and nearly all exhibit space in
the hall has been taken.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

A high diver who leaps through
the air in flames will be one of the
feature free acts attractions at the
Golden Belt Fair here next week. In
the picture is illustrated Captain jim
my Jamison making his dive from
the top of ladder 100 feet in the
air.
This picture was made at the Chi
cago Worlds Fair.
The high ladders are illuminated
with brilliant Neon lights, adding to
the thrill and the excitement of the
event
Captain Jamison has given his act
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

FALSE ALARM
A false alarm called out firon,
last night to Box SO, Andrews avon,.
shortly after o'clock 'ue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

Wisdom consists in a certain har-
mony among the faculties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
SHERIFF HAMLET
BRINGS BACK NEGRO

Sheriff E. Hamlet has returned
from Philadelphia, Pa, where he
went for Curtis Rainey, Negro, want
ed here for assault with a deadly
weapon.
Extradition proceedings were con-
Quoted several days 40 before the
Governor Pennsylvania in Harrisburg,
and custody of Rainey was granted at
that time, but the necessary papers
were not signed by the governor.
Rainey is being held in Jail await
ing trial.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

under one year of age, no deaths
from one to 20 years, two from 20 to
80 years, one each from 80 to 40, 40
to so, and so to so, three from 60 to
70, two from 70 to 80 and two over
80 years of age.
Dabney was the only township list
ed as not reporting for the month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
Final Quarterly Meeting,

The last quarterly meeting of the
year for the Liberty Christian church
will be held Saturday at 2:30 o'clock.
Officers will be elected and the pos
sibility of an additional Sunday school
department will be discussed. All
members are asked to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
Quarterly Conference.

The fourth quarterly conference of
the First M. P. church will be held
Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock in
the Sunday school room, it was stated
today. All were urged to attend as
there will be important business.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
COMMERCE CHAMRrp
PLANS PROGRESS

Plans for the organization 90
Junior Chamber of Commerce in H. u a
derson are progressing nicely il A.,
learned today, with II ALREADY ~ was
ed to become charter members 70 ps0uS
organization. Tue
A meeting for the purpose Of
ganization will be held Friday o. ~
tober %, it was said. "
The need for such an organjza,i.
in Henderson has been long felt ,oa
the younger business men dian '''
have a most active chapter. u
Evening star., 1936-04-27
OFFICIALS CALLED
IN AIR INQUIRY
HW AVh HHhIh II
Commerce Bureau Heads
Will Answer Charges Tomor-
row in Senate Probe.

The prolonged Senate investigation
OF air transportation accidents and
Federal aids will reach climax to-
morrow when officials of the Bureau
OF Air Commerce are called to the
witness stand to reply to charges of
ineffcient administration, failure of
Federal aids to air navigation and po-
Ntical activities.
The hearing, to begin at 10 am. in
the caucus room of the Senate Office
Building, is expected to be the most
important session Of the Investigating
Committee since its creation last Sum-
mer to investigate the whole field Of
air commerce. The committee was
appointed largely as result of the air.
line crash in which Senator Cutting
Of New Mexico was killed year ago.
Since the last meeting of the Senate
committee, its investigators, headed by
Col. Harold E. Hartney, have been
making a first-hand study Of the re-
cent airline crash near Uniontown, Pa,
in which all but three occupants of a
large transcontinental airliner were
killed when the ship few into the
top of a mountain in a heavy fog.
Hartney's investigation of the crash
paralleled that of the Bureau of Air
Commerce and was intended to reveal
whether any shortcoming of Federal
equipment may have been responsible.
His findings probably will figure in the
hearings opening tomorrow.
For weeks, Air Commerce Bureau
officials have been seeking an open
hearing in which to reply to the seri-
Gus charges made against their ad-
ministration before the Senate Com
mittee more than two months ago.
Criticism of the delay in getting their
reply before the public was made by
members of the House Appropriations
Committee during hearings on the
Commerce Department appropriation
bill.
Assistant Secretary Of Commerce
johnson said recently that when the
bureau was given a chance to reply,
it would "refute every item" Of the
charges against it.
As a result of the House criticism,
the Senate Investigating Committee
last month put off the hearing of all
other witnesses, pending the granting
of an opportunity to the Air Com
nerCe Bureau to clear the record. -
Evening star., 1936-04-27

forces, he put up one of the best rides
I have ever seen and brought Inshore
in to victory amid the roars and yells
of the crowd: q moment tense with
excitement. There was no one there
that was not pleased with the result.
Henry rode Inshore UP to the wagon
in front of the judges to dismount,
Henry so calm and smiling broadly.
Inshore hardly blowing after his
four-mile gallop over the worlds
stiffest timber course. With his beau
tiful head held high, he looked over
the vast hysterical mob as though to
say. Why all this fuss?"
1t was wonderful combination.
Virginias best rider and Maryland's
best horse. The heroes of the hour.
No one could talk Of anything else.
I listened to all I could hear with a
glow of pride. for there was only
praise in what was said. Late that
night at the colorful hunt ball, where
speeches were made and toasts drunk
to Bill Martin, owner of Inshore;
"Downy" Bonsal, his trainer and, in
cidentally, one of the best in the coun-
try, and Henry Frost, the rider, I
heard some one say. as Henry danced
by. Il hope all this fuss won't spoil
that boy"
But one can't spoil Henry. He has
been for years In Virginia. and wher-
ever he goes one Of the most popular
persons I have ever known. To rich
and poor. to high and low. he is the
same, liked and respected by all for
his generous and kind nature. A per-
son who speaks no i'll of any man.
One of the greatest assets any one
can have, / wanted TO tell you a
little about this young man whom
you are reading about in all the papers
today. He is and will 60 down in his
tory as one of the outstanding riders
of America
Evening star., 1936-04-27
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

\ ~ the big race" and very
wv proud we are here in Viz
ginia, for Henry Frost, jr.,
one of our own boys. rode the winner.
Inshore, to victory. We have seen him
every day almost since he climbed upon
the back of his first pony, with legs 50
short that they just got across the
pony's back. The little tow-head boy
of those days has been a good rider al
ways; as he took short cuts across
country to wherever ne wanted to go;
then in the hunting field and fias races
and finally playing polo.
But it was not until he came back
from the University of Virginia that
he took up riding steeplechases and
with wonderful perseverance. He had
many ups" and downs taking
mounts on many horses that we're not
good enough for him, but giving him
the experience that he needed. He has
gone ahead training and riding many
winners of smaller races until he has
the honor today of having piloted the
best timber horse in America to victory
in the leading race of this kind in
America, the Maryland Hunt Cup.
All those who saw the race know
that Inshore Is q great horse. He
looked At and ready as he stood in the
paddock on Saturday afternoon. A
lovely picture looking calmly around
- ~. ,~ov,d ne tbor0h he had mt o
nerve in his body. But we feel and
know that it was the wonderful and
heady ride that he was given that
made him the winner of this great
race.
When he hit the fourth fence from
home it seemed bad, as it must have
taken a good deal out of the horse.
It was then that Henry did his best
piece of riding. Collecting all his
Evening star., 1936-04-27

visiting kinfolks from back East ar
irving in the Fall and hanging on all
Winter. The kind I have stays long
enough to make you wish you were
dead and not quite long enough to
kill you.
After swallowing so many remedies,
am, as you might say, full of con-
flicting emulsions. When I sneeze,
my watch stops. When I cough, sea
lions get jealous, and I seem to feel
lot of things giving way inside of
me. When I open my mouth, some
body sticks in either pill or ther-
mometer and neither one helps.
I've practically quit breathing, ex-
cept through the top of my head.
I've practically quit eating-I. who
formerly had a waiting list of eight
tapeworms. I've practically quit
thinking-or has the reader already
noticed that? Such Is California in
fluenza. I will now conclude, trust
ing these few lines may find all my
enemies the same.
copyright. 1896. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1936-04-27

nu6HZd Is Cuu-
died up to this
infamed bosom.
This is not the
puny, trifing in
fuenZa of the
interior, but the
sun-kissed, extra
special influenza
Of golden Cali
ia - I h e
one outstanding
product Of this
coast which our
tourist bureaus
do not advertise.
In the chronic
form. its like
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Influenza CuddIes Up
to Cobb's Inhamed
Bosom.

SYMPTOMS VILLA, Palm Springs,
Calf. April 27.-I came out here to
get rid OF my influenza. But as I
pen these despairing words. my in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Florio Post

The committee on arrangements
for the installation Of officers Of
the local Florl0 Post and Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the italian American
World War Veterans will meet
tonight NJ the office Of the chair
man, John De Pastlno.
The installations will take place
ut the Veterans OF Foreign Wars
rooms ut l23 Bank street ON Nov.
Gath.
Invitations will be sent 10 oil
veteran posts and their auxili-
aries In Waterbury and several
prominent officers Of the or
ganizati0n will be present from
out Of town. Leonard Mecca ID
the new commander.
Names Of the committee will
be announced later. All mem
beers Of the post and It's auxiliary
will meet ut Liberty hall next
Wednesday night ct 6:45 o'clock
for the Armistice day parade.
An invitation has been extend.
ed the post from Corp. Coyle post,
No. /, American Legion 10 Join In
the celebration following the
parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
HOLY NAME Group
PLANNING SMOKER
st. Thomas Society ia
Stage Annual Entertain.
ment Tuesday Night

The Holy Name Society Of 81,
Thomas church will sponsor Its an
nual smoker next Tuesday night ct
the parish hall when It Is expected
that several hundred members and
friends will be among those In at
tendance. The affair has always
proved popular and this year the
committee has made great strides
In the direction Of something bet
ter than usual. The program will
include boxing and wrestling bouts,
musical novelties, and refreshments.
All Of the acts secured will bring
out the best available talent, and
officers believe that one Of the main
attractions will be the appearance
OF Magician George Banfe, whose
feats are said TO DO outstanding
Cliff McHale has been prevailed
upon to act as master Of ceremon-
les.
Members Of the committee In
charge are Sergeant Bernard Burns,
Martin Cream, Joseph Sullivan,
Michael Circuit, Joseph Delaney,
Leo Conway, Joseph Castanguay,
Edward Coughln, and Edward J.
Fitzgerald.