davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26
SATURDAY
GAMES
NOV. %. 1886

Home 1885
Aedm Score
Army-Navy 1856
AuDurn- Florida .27-6
Arizona-Wyoming .......... DNP
Boston Coll.-E1oly Cross. 90. 500
Colorado Coil.-Brig. Young. 1912
Columbia-S Stanford .DNP
Georgia-Georgia Tech .....!.7-10
Johns HoplSins-St. John. 80. .O.0
king-Tusculum .....:.......13-O
Louisiana-Tulane ...........41-O
U. Of Mexico-Louisiafla Con-. 7-2T
Mississippi State-Mercer %. .DNP
Monmouth Tr.-Bellingharn TT. 1926
Oregon State-Nebr&Ska 80. .2O-26
Hlce- Baylor .....s.g.......s.. 0-8
st. Mary TEX. J.Dant Baker DNF
So. Methodist Tex. Christian. 20.14
Taft J. C.-Bakersheld ]. c.. .DNP
Whittier-San Diego r.. $50
LAMENTATIONS: n. tor
Teachers C6iitSA DNp Tor DID
Not Play. 800
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26

TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING,
- to 16 pounds. Fed right. There's
a difference. r. P. Stewart. Route
: Henderson. 31-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26

COMING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
%. 500 p. m.-The Tobacco Tags,
at New Henderson High School ail-
ditorium Admission: Children 15c.
Adults Csc. Don't miss it. 25-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26

MAN-TO BECOME CONTACT MAN
and investigator for national or
ganization. Experience unnecessary.
Good appearance essential. No sell
ing. Write 750-770 Madison Bldg,
N1il,uarkee. Wis. 26-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26

up to now people have been get
ting the wrong kind of gifts half the
time. I mean so per cent Of the gifts
received by any given person tnot bad
pun, eh, kid?) were unsuitable, inap-
prcpriate and useless. This neces-
states a lot of gift exchanging on
December g."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26
- -
&Seeo '~--yrs "a -: a, ~, ~ - -sfE~--k
CIeN,Dg ~ Wod

GOD OUR ROCK: He is the Rock,
his work is perfect: for all his ways
are judgment a God of truth and
without iniquity, just and right is he.
deuteronomy 32:4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26

18s2--Mary Walker, surgeon in the
Civil War, suffragetta, first woman
authorized by Congress to wear male
attire, born at Oswego. N. Y. Died
near there. Feb. 81. 1919.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26

you 70 KNOW THAT
you can get rid of the itch and
other forms of skin trouble without
advertising the fact by using Toll
sons Scabeknox. It Is odorless and
every jar Is guaranteed. Two sizes
75c and $10O. Sold only by Peoples
Drug Store, Henderson, N. c.,
manufacturing and dispensing drug
gists I'd chemists. t&t-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26

% ga. STOVE PIPE 15c PER JOINT
5 in. or 6 in. SIS. Shovels 10c ca Pok-
ers 1Oc each. Coal Buckets SOC. Save
money on your stove sundres. wat
kins Hardware Co., phone 46. 23-4t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26

LADIES TRY BAKERS FOR
your next full soles or IL soles, we
sew them only. nc nails. H;ts
cleoncl a.,d 3iockt d SOC. Cali
B. Ike. $. Phone 425. 21.tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26
RADIOS. ELECTRIC, WINDCHARG-
er and battery, also electrical sup
plies. Mod arn ELECTRIC Appliance
Co, across from Busy Bee Cafe.
sat-tues-thurs

r osT-TRucK WHEEL AND TIRE,
between Henderson and Norlina.
Reward to finder if returned to
O'Lary's Iafage, Henderson. 26-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26

FOR SALE: ONE MODERN GAS
range at sacrifice price. Miss Leila
Young, Route I, Andrews Avenue.
216ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26

December 26."
IT see,' we answered, "as gift ad-
visor to st. Nicholas you will see to
it that all gifts received by all peo-
pie are appropriate ones. thereby
abolishing the exchange evil"
mot at ALL" Dummy snorted. "You
don't get the point. For nearly 1900
years Old Santa has been bringing
people the wrong presents and it's too
late now to. change such an old GUS
tom. The shock would be too much
for him.
What I plan doing is to advise
Santa Claus in such a way that all
the gifts received by anyone will be
wrong ones. After a few Christmases
Of getting nothing but sour presents
everyone will wise up to the situation
and won't open their packages at all.
People will just stack up their I'M
opened gifts and bring them to the
stores for exchange. Think of the time
that will be saved to American indus
try with 130,0O0,OO0 mot opening Christ
mas presents Christmas morning"
1832-Mary Walker, surgeon in the
.a<.A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26
WANT ADS

GENTLEMAN WANTS ROOM WITH
private family in vicinity of First
Baptist church. Write Gentleman
care Daily Dispatch. 26-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26

PHONE S2O-PEOPLES GROCERY
and meat market for quality ana
service. Free delivery. We appre-
ciate your patronage. ASK for
James. 1872 Winder street. 26-8ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26

FOR RENT - ONE FURNISHED
bedroom in steamheated house, con-
venient to Gath and garage on lot.
Couple preferred. 424 Chestnut st.
Phone 320-W. z4-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26

SHIPMENT OF SALT JUST AR
rived in fine condition for hog kill
ing. Get your supply at once. Kit
trell 81 Harris. Phone 1888. 25-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26

10 PIECE SLIGHTLY USED WAL
nut dining room suite $49.50. ORR
ginal cost $25O.00. New 5-piece wal
nut or maple bedroom suite with
mattress and springs, 5000 Home
Furniture Co. Phone 80. 19-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26

-FOUR PHOTOS 10 CENTS, FINISH
ed while you wait. Hollywood Studio
nax+ TO- Rusv Bee Cafe. 25-4t |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26

dren are her greatest treasures. If
you can't be home for Christmas,
send her the Christmas gift she Will
appreciate most-your photograph.
Ray w. Goodrich, photographer.
26&30
FOUND STRAY RABBIT HOUND.
owner get same by describing and
paying for this ad. Apply at 232 An
drevs avenue. 25-3ti
STOVE PIPE OVENS" 1926 EACH
will give service on any type heater
pipe-a quick cooking oven. Wat
kins Hardware Co., phone 46. 23-4t
FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping, furnished or
unfurnished. Very convenient to
business section. Phone 747-J. PSI
TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING,
70 to 16 pounds. Fed right There's
a difference. T. P. Stewart. Route
: Henderson. 31-ti
LAUNDRY HEATERS! $685. SPE-
cial prices on heaters "28 gauge" FL
bows. thimbles, collors, stove pipe
15c Joint. Watkins Hardware Co.
nhone 49, 23-4ti
PAINT UP FOR CHRISTMAS!!
Now's the time to brighten up the
home. Use Lowe Brothers mello-
gloss woodwork and mellotone for
walls. Quick drying. enamel for fur
niture and old toys. Alex S. Wat
kinc 26-1ti
COMING SATURDAY. NOVEMBER
%. 500 p. m.-The Tobacco Tags,
at New Henderson High School aai-
ditoriun. Admission: Children 15c.
Adults Csc. Don't miss it. 25-3ti
LADIES TRY BAKERS FOR
YOUR next full soles or IL soles, we
sew them only. nc nails. HIts
cIeonel ed oiockt SOC. Call
Pka.. Phone 49,. 21.Lf
-FOUR PHOTOS 10 CENTS, FINISH
ed while you wait. Hollywood Studio
next to. Busy Bee Cafe. 25-4t
lust RECEIVED ANOTHER CAR
load of good lumber values. Cell
ing flooring. weather boarding, fin
iShlng boards at Inc loo "
Values" Alex S. Watkins. "Where
quality tells and prices Sell" 26-lt
SECOND HAND TIRES OF ALL
sizes and makes. See us before
trading for new tires and let US save
you money with Firestone. Carolina
Service Station, Firestone DlstrlDu-
tors, Garrett ST., at Andrews Ave.
12-tf
10 PIECE SLIGHTLY USED WAL
nut dining room suite $40.50. ORR
ginal cost $25O.00. New 5-piece wal
nut or maple bedroom suite, with
mattress and springs, $3.50. Home
Furniture Co. Phone 80. 19-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26

SECOND HAND TIRES OF ALL
sizes and makes. See us before
trading for new tires and let US save
you money with Firestone. Carolina
Service Station, Firestone Distribu-
tors, Garrett ST., at Andrews Ave.
12-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26

INST RECEIVED ANOTHER CAR
load of good lumber values. Cell
ing. flooring, weather boarding, fln-
ishing boards at "The Place OF
Values" Alex S. Watkins. "Wllere
quality tells and prices Sell" 26-1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
M The Local Theaters
POLES

Last chances today are offered Waterburians of seeing the film with the local locale =. @ picture of New Englanders, for New Eng landers and which, during the course of the picture Waterbury is prominent. It is "An Wilderness with Wallace Beery and Lionel Barrymore and great cast. On the the same program there is the nov city of the films 'Third Dimension" as 1t were, under the title of "Audio- scopiks" thrill that makes the screen do tricks, @ forerunner of what is to be expected soon in the films and as usual Polls pioneers.
 Wednesday brings back to the screen, as the first feature of a marvellous double feature program Warner Oland in another of the parts that he has made a favorite with theater-goers of America, Charlie Chan, the celestial detective, who has the uncanny knack of get- ting to the bottom of mysteries, with uncanny skill, the title of this episode is Charlie Chan's Secret"
 On the same program one of the most popular stars of the female contingent of screen stars, Allen McMahon, seen for the first time in starring role, is featured in "Kind Lady" a film from the stage play of the same name which had a record-breaking run in New York and co-starred with her is aBsil Rathbone. Here is @ delightful treat that all will enjoy. Wednesday night only, on the stage there will be the regular weekly program of vaude- vile. Gus Meyers, with his fiddle, will be here as usual and the musi- cal background that this popular maestro gives the show is as popu- lar as the shows themselves.
 Thursday night another of the much-awaited "Screeno" parties, and there is no doubt that there will be a goodly crowd on hand. Last Thursday night, one of the worst, in a long time in regards to weather found a large and enthusi- astic audience voicing their approv- al of this new feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
GARDEN

Prescribing q course of physical hygiene for ali high shcool children as the solution of the present day delinquency problem, High School Girl" which is now playing at the New Garden theater proves to be not only @ poignantly moving drama, but a most excellent piece of entertainment and one which will appeal to both parents and adoles- cents.
 Cecelia Parker gives an outstand- ing performance as the girl, while Carlyle Moore, IT,, is manly and convincing as her brother.
 Others whose performances rate favorable mention are Helen Mac KelIar as the mother, difficult role well handled: Noel Warwick @ the girls lover; Treva Scott, Q genuine high school girl and apparently a real "discOvetyv: and MahEon Ham, ilt0n as the father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
STATE

Performances this evening con- clude the engagement of "Collegi- ate" and "The Murder Of Dr. Har- rington," current attractions at Warner Brothers State theater.
 Tomorrow brings another Bank Mite" party with fun and profit awaiting you so make 8 date right now to be on hand. It may be your turn this week.
 On the screen another dandy twin feature program headlined by Warner Brothers rollicking college comedy "Freshman Love" based on Q story idea by George Ade.
 Besides it's hilarious situations and Imaginable episodes, the picture is said to carry glowing romance of campus life and many thrills ,n connection with an exciting crew race. A musical background adds to the lively entertainment.
 There is an all star comedy cast including Frank McHugh as the college coach; Patricia Ellis as the presidents daughter; Warren Hull. stroke oar, who has the romantic lead with Miss Ellis; Joe Caw- thorne as Hull's father, George E. Stone as an eccentric and musicai- ly inclined coxswain; Mary Treen and Alma Lloyd as coeds and fellow conspirators of the presidents fiir- tatious daughter, and Henry ONeill as the president.
 The companion feature will, be Escape From Devils Island" star ring Norman Foster, Florence Rice and Victor Jory. A story of life in the raw a desperate battle for life which no man wanted with out love. It tells of the daring es- cape of two men across shark filled seas and death-infested jungle flor a woman only one could havel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
Meandering
Irene Johnson and Catherine Mas.

Meandering Irene Johnson and Catherine Mas triano made an suspicious debut the Riddles Program via WATR Saturday morning This clever little song and dance team deserves loads of praise Tune in next Sat urday and learn for yourself .Landon White, son or Mr. and Mrs Arthur White of North Riverside street. has He expects to be assigned to San Pedro, California for ship training next week. Rev. Thomas L. Crosby paSor of the South Federated church. heads the speak CTS program at the Mems club meeting in the Union Con- gregatona church in Oakvie Friday. Besides being great orator Rev Mr. Crosby exempes personality plus - Bill Lesunats of Brooklyn caught wall eyed pike measuring 37 inches and weighing a little over eight pounds recently at Candlewood Lake in Danbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

Contrary to most impressions, the Federal Old Age Reserve Fund will be paying off by the end of 1887. Not in annuities, but in small lump sums which the law provides for those who have con- tributed and have reached 65 or died before they have worked five years under the plan and become eligible for benefits.
 In case of death before 65, the individuals estate will receive an amount equal to 3A per cent of total wages received after 1936 and in case of death after 65 this es- tate will receive 8 like percentage less the sum of benefits paid to him during his lifetime.
 Probably 100000 small lump sum payments will be made in 1887 be- cause of death or arrival at G. and others in each year thereafter.
 .
 Many Outside of Scope
 Other things to remember about Old Age Benefits are that no em- ploye or employer contributions are made by or for anyone after he or she reaches 65 and that no one will receive any benefit money from the fund at 65 or over until he or she stops working.
 No benefits are subject to assign ment or other legal process. The SSB will keep the accounts for everybody and tell the Treasury just who is due to get checks.
 In contrast to the 26,000,000 prob- ably affected by the plan, 1t is esti- mated that about 23,0O0,000 other wage earners will be outside its scope.
 Those exempted by law include farm workers, domestic servants, casual employees, employers of fed- eral, state, and lesser governments, employees of non-profit religious,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

Merry.gOrOunders. Maurice Annenberg of Nau- gatuck likes good vacation when he takes one. He's just wound up long stay with some friends in Newark N J. and is now headed for sOjOurn in Miami Fla
 Mrs. Leonard Abbot Jenkins of New York will be week. and visitors of Judge and Mrs. Carroll Hincks Of Cheshire. Joe Reilly has turned dance teacher and his first prOtege is Marty ScalzO East End ollman During his spare moments nOw Joe takes in all the hockey games at the New Haven Arena Joe Snug rue, one of the greatest fighters who ever donned glove here is visiting in town for few days and looks fO be in the proverbial pink Robert Each of the Mohican Market underwent a major operation at the Soldiers hospital in NewingtOn last week. Abraham Litshy, pharmacist, took the heavy smell at the same Institution yesterday ayem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

charitable, scientific, literary, and educational institutions, railroad workers, ship officers and crews and those in business for them- selves. ~
 Otherwise, every employe comes under this compulsory scheme, re-, gardless of the number of men his employer may be employing. Pri- vate company old age plans, now covering about million persons, will be liquidated.
 Huge Fund to Pile Up
 The most breath-taking part of this great scheme is in the huge proportions to which the Federal Old Age Reserve Fund will grow within Q few decades. Various esti- mates place it at $10,000, ,000, 900 by 194s, $i5,O0O,000.o00 by 1850, $32.- 0O0,000,000 by 1870, and $50,000, ,000,- GOO by 1880.
 Even some of the most active crusaders for old age security de- clare that the freezing of 50 much purchasing power will be very dan- gerous, that partial imitation might wipe out some of the fund and cause havoc, that politicians shouldn't be entrusted with care of such a fund, and that 1t will be impossible to invest it.
 The law calls for investment in government or government-guaran- teed securities, which seems to mean the government will take over it's own debt. By some this is regarded as 8 cure for the tax exempt security evil, but others say that it's a dangerous thing to let a government get whweer 1t doesn't have to worry about market for its bonds--or about its credit.
 NEXT: Unemployment Compen- sation, Social Security, and the Courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
STRAND

The Marx Brothers, those three merry mad . caps - Groucho, Chico and Harpo, have been convulsing audiences with laughter at Warner Brothers Strand theater since Sum- day when their new hit "A Night At The Opera" began 8 four day engagement. Here is 8 picture that is not only tops for the screamingly funny comedy you would expect from the Marx Brothers, but one that is built around an intriguing plot, an interesting story and some truly brilliant singing by two Broadway stage favorites, Kitty Carlisle and Allan Jones.
 Original comedy, sparkling dia- logue, delightful opera and, of course, M-G-M's nadrnen, the Marx Brothers, vie in the funniest. most delightful funfest that has come 10 the screen for some time.
 The companion feature Is ~The Payoff" with James Dunn, Claire Dodd and Patricia Ellis.
 Thursday brings "The Dark Ar- gel" starring Fredric March with Merle 0beron and Herbert Mar shall, also ITO Beat The Band" with Hugh Herbert, Helen Br0derick and six other great comedy stars.
 MI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

Waterbury 45 experts-and their name is legion are planning to attend the card party sponsored by St. Thomas' church at the church hall in Thomaston came which has long been favOrte pastime of the sons of Erin, contract, auction bridge pinochle and other card games will be played. The committee in charge is headed by Rev John McGrath pastor oi tne Thomas OConnell, John F. Ryan, Miss Rosa Gangloh Mrs Eugene Terrence, Mrs. Robert Kelly Mrs treder- ick Stevens, Mrs Gus Matz and Miss Mary Doyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

Congratulations to MT. and Mrs. Albert Dnger or Mldae who celebrate AS years of welded bliss today. Mrs Diger loving soul has been invalid since 191l Her genial husband who is 73 is still hale and hearty years back writing story about Mrs Dger when Pres ident Franklin D. Roosevelt forwarded her very nice
 letter which she treasures highly and which brought good deal of sunshine in her heart Mr. and Mrs Dger were married just as the great blizzard of 1888 began The first night of their marriage Mrs Dngers brother-n- his new sleigh Mrs Dilger is the mother of Stuart Dil- ger who was motorman the Green Line for 18 years
 Her one ambition is that her Maker gives her strength to see the day when the candles her golden anniversary cake lighted sincerely hope her wish is fulfilled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

HOT TIME-Theodore August Metz born in Han oyer Germany 87 years ago, has just passed on some folks think gave to the world one song but as matter of fact he has been fairly active in Rockefeller office
 until early last month You must remember (wel, tatner and Mother do at any rate when everybody was singing and whstng the latest snappy tune Of the oay Iney
 maybe that lets some you out But at any rate you must heard your parents or at least your grand parents ad bbing thusly When you hear those bells
 o all join in and the chorus you will sing and when you get religion you want to shout and sing therer be hot time in the old town tonight, MY BABY repeat from beginning here and overlook inaccuracies in text) Metz was bandmaster in the Franco Prussian war; and he has been since and up to the end or ms career violinist composer and minstrel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

Executive director of the Social
 Security Board in all state set-ups must come down to 65.
 State residence requirements may not exceed one year of i'm mediately previous residence or more than five years residence in the nine years preceding applica- ton for pension. No state may i'm pose any citizenship requirement which excludes any American citi- zen from pensions.
 
 Few States Are Ready
 Fewer than half the states are expected to be immediately elig- ible for old age pension money when Congress appropriates it, probably in January. The Amer ican Association for Old Age Se- curity says the only states which now meet federal requirements are Alabama, California, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, New, Hampshire, Okla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
BY RODNEY BUTCHER Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent Copyright 1885, NEA Service Inc0

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-The Social Security program undertakes to do two things about the problems of old age and the destituton which often accompanies it:
 l. To encourage and financially aid the states mme- daey in establishing old age pensions for persons already aged needy the ofcay known "d Age Assistance"
 insurance system under which employers employees eventually fund annuies will paid employees retirement at the Tedea Old Benefits" old Age Bneds are the most part pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
EXPECTATION

shall wait for the spring Not through the futility Of a despairing winter; But with patience. There is no surrender Tn the shelter of peaceful Night.
 or resignation in the seclusion Of solitude. Nor is 1t despair A heart-cry carried by the Winds.
 The last glow of an evening fire, Shall find me ready: To face . dawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
Good Evening.
MUSIC LOVERS
BIZ THE MAN IN THE TOWER

He is all for jazz and boop-oop-a-doopers Noisy rotous reviews and low comedy troupers She favors Liszt and Chopin, tempo rubato, COloratura airs accompanied by flute oblgato He likes the crooners droning out an endless batter Rhythm minus melody, little does that matter She is all for opera, Faust and Trovatore FAyorite artists Tbbett or the lovely Lucreza Bor He prefers the tunes of the cafes and the DoueyardS Little Bit Independent and also other die-hards She likes a symphony with its wealth of tofal shade, And songs of depth and feeling like schuberts serenade So you see their tastes differ to vocal theme and sound Tn the music of the on round and around
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

Editor Tall Tower Topics The seventh annual Winter Karnival dance of the Putsc Friars club will be held in the Central ballroom Saturday evening, Jan uary 25 from 8:3O until 11S0 o'clock This year we have secured Cliff Slater and his DeMoay orchestra featuring smiling Bob Calkns at the piano and Earl Avery and his hot trumpet. The music will go around and around plenty that night make sure you take in There will be confetti streamers, nOisemakers and refreshments galore to make the evening most enter taining. Sincerely, Edward Evans and Ray Snyder CO-chairmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
FUND OF BILLIONS FOR OLD AGE AID l PLANNED IN HUGE SECURITY PROGRAM
Younger Workers To Bear Enormous
 Cost Of Pension Payment

Social Security plan meanshOw the mammoth will operate who will be benefited how the will appOrtOned ete told by Rodney Ducher NEA Waterbury correspondent in series of three articles, O which s the second