davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-14
SORE MUSCLES?
ADVERTISEMENT.

II your muscles are strained and
sore, there's nothing like brisk mas
sage with alcohol to give you immedi-
ate relief. A good rub will relieve the
soreness. But you have to have the
right kind Of alcohol.
Ordinary rubbing alcohol tends to
"dry out" sensitive skins. And it is
sloppy to handle, runs through your
fingers, spills easily.
Now there is a new "creamed"
alcohol. 1t can't spill! It's in solid
form but it turns to liquid as
you rub it on. There's no waste
which makes little of this new-type
rubbing alcohol 60 long way.
This new "creamed" alcohol doesn't
"dry out" the skin. 1t leaves your skin
smooth. and glowing.
"Creamed" rubbing alcohol Is sold
under the name "Spry." 1t contains
1000 absolute alcohol, the u. 8. Gov
ernment standard for rubbing alcohol
compounds. Once you've discovered
how quickly Spry relieves the sore
ness in strained or tired muscles,
you'll always have jar handy.
Go to your drugstore today and get
q jar. A generous trial size, enough
for quite few messages, costs only
ZOE. Larger jars are priced at 29e
and 49f.
Evening star., 1936-04-14

strangely cold to the plan: now he
asked If Tam would 60.
"Of course I'd CO." Tam told him,
laughing.
"Well, then, think we shall have
to have your party, Pete" Hoppy said.
not moving his eyes from her. She
knew him at once as the type Of man
never to be passed by q woman's petit
coat, and smiled up at him in the
full delicious confidence that only
beauty gives. The soft burned gold
of her hair that was sprayed about
her temples, the lift Of her long lashes,
the movements of her wide, fine
mouth and clean-cut chin-she knew
the value of them all She knew how
the loose dark blue silk blouse set of
the whiteness Of her throat and that
the scent of Mayne's gardenias on her
shoulder was mingling family with
the sweetness of that other scent Of
healthy fragrant girlhood, clean skin,
brushed hair, fiowery soaps. violet
waters.
And tonight she had for the first
time the thrilling experience of seeing
magnificent Mayne. lean and brown
and watchful and sullen, actually
become q little jealous.
Persis was at the dinner, Of course,
and Persis was more than ordinarily
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Mrs. Petch to Lecture.

Mrs. Gladys M. Petch of England,
employed by the Norwegian govern
ment to give instruction in English
by radio, will deliver public address
at pm. Thursday in the Government
Auditorium, Thirteenth street and
Constitution avenue. Her talk, SUN
lit Norway Calls" will be under spon-
sorship Of the National Park Service.
Mrs. Petch has lectured extensively
both here and abroad.
Evening star., 1936-04-14

good bit Of free verse for q distin-
guished poetry quarterly. It was
called Lizzie and concerned itself
with smoky chimneys, a dyspeptic man,
whose vest was stained with sweat, the
making Of feather plumes by children,
and the expectation Of baby by the
sickly Lizzie. Tam thought 1t hor-
ribly dull and dreary; but as every
one talked of it with unbounded en-
thusiasm she kept her opinions to
herself. But women aren't wearing
Evening star., 1936-04-14

those long tied plumes any more"
she said softly to Mayne, upon first
hearing the poem. Mayne laughed
loudly. You're priceless, Tam!" he
said.
(copyrisht. 1885. by Kathleen Norris)
(Te be continued)
Evening star., 1936-04-14

Six Die in Accidents.
Kansas had six deaths from indus
trial accidents in February.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
Large c.C-.---eS
In Transportation
Continued from Page One)

good facilities for freight transporta-
;iOn
The Southern Railway operates a
branch line into Henderson by way
of Durham and Oxford. It affords
passenger service in a limited mea-
sure, but offers freight shipping out
lets to all points
Bus lines from and to all points in
the country operate through Hender-
son, with deluxe passenger facilities
and fast schedules, also with mod
crate fares. The bus lines maintain
the Union Bus Terminals at the cor
ner of William and Montgomery
streets.
In addition to these, there are num-
erous freight truck lines that operate
through Henderson and receive a
large business from local concerns.
Local AMI long distance hauling are
contracted for.
Pick up and delivery services on
freight are offered by both the rail-
road and truck lines.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15

The executive committee of the club
is composed of these four officers and
the following business men: r. G.. S.
Davis, w. A. Hunt, George A. Rose
Sr., Stanley Teiser, T. w. McCracken
c. E. Page and ]. N. O'Neil.
The clubs advertising committee is
composed of G. W. Knott, w. j. AL
ston and A. H. Moore, all warehouse
men.
r. G. Harrison headed the committee
that raised the pledges and cash for
the campaign, the others named be-
ing: S. M. Watkins, M Y. Cooper
George A. Rose, Jr., w. H. Fleming
J. N. O'Neil, G. L. Leggett, C. O.
Seifert, j. c. Gardner, j. H. Bryan
T. I. Gillian, James Cornell, r. E.
Vandyke, Al. B. Wester and Jasper
B. Hicks.
The years campaign got under way
with a dinner given To last years
contributors at the Busy Bee cafe the
evening Of Monday, August 3, which
was presided over by S. M. Watkins
last years chairman, until new Of
ficers were elected. The meeting was
a most enthusiastic one and much
of the fund sought for the years mar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
SPRINKLE OIL CO.
IS LARGE CONCERN
Seaport-to-Market Service
Operated for Saving to
Its Patrons

Operating fleet of trucks from
seaport cities to Henderson, the
Sprinkle Oil Company, under the
managership of Reginald F. Sprinkle
has grown to be a large concern, hav-
ing as its chief outlet in Henderson
Main Street Service Station at the
corner of Spring and Garrett streets.
In addition to the Henderson out
let, Mr. Sprinkle has a number of
service stations throughout this TEL
ritory that handle his gasoline pro-
ducts. The company features seaport
to-consumer service, saving motorists
on their fuel.
The Sprinkle Company invites
motorists throughout this section to
try its products and determine for
themselves the dependability and
money saving qualities of this motor
fuel. They are certain to be pleased
with the performance of this quality
product Mr.. Sprinkle says.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15

Continued from Page One)
the coming season.
The Daily Dispatch is placing all of
It's facilities at the disposal of the
marketing interests for the further
ance of Henderson's claims to selling
the products of the farms in a wide
sweep of territory, and Henderson's
daily newspaper has been chosen as
the chief medium for carrying the
good news of Henderson's markets.
This medium, with the extra cir
culation, which will be the greatest
bona fide distribution ever made by
any Henderson newspaper over a pc
Rod of weeks, will also afford what
is believed to be the best opportunity
Henderson merchants have ever had
to send their own individual story into
the homes of more people than ever
before and at no increase in advertis-
ing charges.
The plan is part of an extensive CO.
operative scheme intended to give the
Henderson markets and the Hender-
son merchants the biggest send-off
they have ever had.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15

that offerings here are perhaps high
er for their cotton than in other La
calities. There is real market here
for cotton as well as the golden weed,
which, however, is the chief money
crop of the section.
The campaign is being pushed for
the added purpose and motive of
Selling farmers and other outsiders
on the idea that Henderson is an
ideal shopping and trading center;
that it has banking facilities that are
unequalled anywhere in this section.
and that commodities, of whatever
kind desired, may be had here.
Henderson's great variety of mer-
camille establishments of nearly everv
type and kind offer the trader and
Snapper a field for buying at advan-
tageous prices that can scarcely be
equalled or excelled.
1t is this type Of work that the
Henderson $500 Club is undertaking
this year, as it did last year with so
much success. The president of this
organization is Colonel j. w. Jenkins.
M. l.. Finch is secretary and r. G..
Harrison is treasurer, and w. 3.
Daniel, Jr, vice-president.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
Farm Wages
Are Highest
For 5 Years

washington, Sept. 15-Farm hands
are setting the highest pay in five
years IN New England Middle At
lantlc, East North Central. and Pa
Cillc states, 1t was reported TODAY bv
me bureau of Agricultural Economics.
ELSEWHERE the supply of farm hands
exceed the demand, but by a closer
margin than in several years past
Inc reduction in the supply of farm
nands Is attributed to increased in
uustrlal and other employment oppor-
tunities.
wages in the New England States
average $3O.27 per month with board !.
IN the Middle Atlantic States. $2664 :.
East North Central States. $2S. 40. and
Pacltlc States $4O33 Wages without
coard are $40 to 500 a month higher
than these figures
wages the country over average 8
percent above pre-war; last summer.
they were slightly less than pre-war.
Inc national averages are spot per
month with board; 1921 per month
without board; $1.15 per day with
poard; and $1.54 per day without
board
"A sharp increase in the number OF
hired hands since April this year, was
reported by the Bureau, but only a
slight gain over last summer. The
July employment figure at 1O1 hireo
hands per 100 farms of crop report
ers has been practically unchanged
for the last three years. The peak
tlgures for July was 139 in 1929.
The Bureau recently reported there
are about 100000 fewer hired hands
on the farms than in 1929.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
Nations School Doors
Swing Open For Session
Low Birth Rate May Reduc Rolls This Year; School
Finances Generally Better Throughout Country;
Kindergartens are Becom ing More Popular

1933-1134 when the educational de-
preston hit bottom" was virtually
non-existent last year from a national
standpoint. Few schools are expected
to be shut down this year because of
lack of funds.
Kindergartens On Rise
Kindergartens drastically curtailed
during the retrenchment period. have
been coming back" but are described
as still considerably below 1931-1932
levels.
Conditions in the rural schools,
however, are said to be below what
educators described as 1.-The relatively
low standards of pre-depression days.
A survey by the office of education
shows that in only five states is the
average salary received by a rural
teacher as high as it was in 1929-193O
These states are California, Delaware
Maryland, New Hampshire and Rhode
Island.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
Unexcelled Bank
Facilities Giver

Continued from Page One)
be found anywhere. And their capital,
resources, deposits and other features
combine to satisfy every need and
all requirements for adequate bank
ing.
Citizens Bank & Trust Company is
the Oldest and largest banking in
stitution in the city. It is the second
oldest bank in North Carolina. It
was established in 1889 and has been
in continuous operation ever since. a
period of AZ years. In 1889 it will OBJ
serve its golden anniversary. J. B.
Owen is chairman of the board, w. A.
Hunt, president, and Roy o. Rodwell
is vice-presiednt and cashier.
The First National Bank is another
Henderson institution which is in
every sense of the word sound and
stable and equipped with every form
of banking service. The president is
Jasper B. Hicks, with r. c. Harrison
executive vice-president F. B. Rob-
ards, cashier and j. c. Gardner assis-
tant cashier. 1t has enjoyed remark
able growth in the past two or three
years.
The Industrial Bank of Henderson
offers a savings and loan service
within the reach Of large and small
investors and borrowers. 1t was es-
tablished in 1922 and carries the
slogan that mo depositor ever lost a
dollar in an industrial bank" Joel T..
Cheatham is the president and M. w.
Wester the cashier of the bank, which
owns it's own home, a five-story build
ing, tallest in Henderson, on South
Garnett street.
Capitalists, business men, savings
| depositors and the small Individual
accounts are all invited to use the
facilities of these institutions, assur-
ed of fair treatment and safety for
their funds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15

with farm products to SELL Already
the city has assumed considerable
proportions in this regard, and it is
so recognized, with the result that
thousands of people living in the 30
mile radius make Henderson their
shopping center.
Patrons of lacal concerns who come
from a distance find in Henderson
stores a quality and variety of mer-
chandise that makes it unnecessary
for them to travel greater distances
to supply their requirements for food,
clothing, household furnishings, hard
ware, banking and other facilities.
They are met with a smile and a
hearty greeting on the part of local
business people when they come here,
so much so that it makes them want
to come back, and they do come back,
and bring with them host of friends
as well.
Henderson is ideally located to be-
come a great marketing and trading
center and is coming to be just that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
By ALEXANDER II. GEORGE

Washington, Sept. 15.-(AP)-One
fourth the population of the United
States soon will be working again at
one of the nations biggest businesses
going to school.
The country's educational systems
showing signs of continued recovery
from the depression, are getting ready
to care for about 30,g000O0 full-time
daily students.
More than 270000O0 will be in pub
lie schools and approximately 3,O00,-
900 in private institutions. These are
exclusive of special part-time students
in adult education and other fields.
Enrolment May Decline
Government education officials say,
however, there are indications that
the national enrolment has become
stationary, and that il may decline
slightly this year and for four or five
years to come A falling birth rate is
bringing about reduced attendance at
elementary schools
The effect of this decrease in births
was offset for several years by the
rapid increase in high school atten-
dance due to more children going to
high school from the lower grades and
to students remaining longer in high
school because Of curtailed job OPP
portunities.
The birth rate reached a low of 1856
births per 1000 of population in 1888
as compared with PSI in 1915 and 22.4
in 1924. But in 1884 it increased to
III and this pickup is expected to be
reflected by an increase in school at
tendance after 1910.
School Finances Better
Reports to the United States office
of education indicate that with the
exception of districts severely affect
ed by this summers drought, the
school outlook with respect to fin
ances and facilities is generally
brighter
Substantial improvement in school
equipment, particularly new buildings
constructed with public works funds,
greater stability in school financing
in many states and partial restora-
ton of teachers salary cuts are re-
ported.
The closed school problem, acute in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15

Continued from Page One)
awake and alert to the necessity for
the highest type Of uplkeep for the
convenience and service of the public.
Moreover, all of these highways
follow through city streets that bring
trucks and wagons and automobiles
direct to the warehouses and the
cotton gins and the offices of cotton
buyers.
With facilities of this kind avail
able for the farmer, the city has
much to offer it's farmer friends, and
extends them hearty welcome at all
times to make Henderson their head
quarters for selling their crops and
for buying their needs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15

both are as good in Henderson as
anywhere, and the local market can
be reached more easily and in less
time and at less expense.
The warehousemen alone cannot
build a greater Henderson tobacco
market; nor can the buyers; nor even
the farmers alone. The cotton buyers
by themselves cannot build as great
a cotton market in Henderson as the
town deserves and has every right to
expect. But all of them working to-
gether and giving the utmost in CO.
operation can do that. And it can be
done only in that way, those who are
acquainted with the situation believe.
They feel that almost anything is
possible for the Henderson markets
if the proper effort is put forth in
their behalf.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15

portunities for the future.
The campaign that is being carried
on is for the purpose of setting forth
the advantages of the city in every
way. Farmers are being "sold" on the
idea that Henderson is their best
market for the sale of their leaf, and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15

ket activities was raised at that finn.
with farmers enthusiastic
hopeful OF good prices, and with I
crop of more than fair quality in ~
barns, and with business men
their unstinted support to the
ket, the outlook is considered n,..
ually bright for good fall seasli,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
AMATEUR CAMERAMFN
TAKE BEST pao.y<

Chicago, Sept. Is (AP) -Amata,n
photographers produce more alti.na
photographs than the professiorsr
says Alex j. Krupy, chairman of 49,.
committee in charge of the se,,...l.
international salon of photos. ,..,...
being held here until Septembe, 90
The reason" Krupy said. is H..
after spending hours daily on cn.
mercial work, the professional
not the patience of an amaten
cannot prevent a certain amonn4
commercialism entering the nictn, +
Oil occurs on the west shore az "a.
Red Sea opposite or nearly onno...
the south end Of the Sinai penin..,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15

The word rabbi" comes from the
Hebrew, meaning, my master"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
Larger Markets
Would Mean More
Prosperity to County

Continued from Page One>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
Henderson Ideal For Its
Location AS Trede Center

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
Large Cash Sums
Are Raised Here
To Aid Promotion

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
SELL YOUR TOBACCO IN HENDERSON
MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE.

We guarantee you
the lowest posi-
bic prices on quail
ity merchandise.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
Thousands of Extra Copies
of Dispatch Go Out Weekly

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
Good Roads Put
City In Easy Reach

Continued from Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-27
'B' NIGHTBALL
SEASON WILL
OPEN TONIGHT

The B League nightball season will
open tonight when four B league
teams will swing into action at the
Wilson field in their annual eliml-
nation playoff.
The B league is much stronger
than last years loop and will present
a we'll balanced league.
1t was the opinion OF great num-
Der of fans last season that although
the B players did not play the spec
tacular brand of ball as shown In
early season A league games, much
more interesting type of ball was
furnished.
Teams entered in the league are,
20-30 club, Elks, Sciots, Eagles,
Golden State, American Legion,
Bachelors club, and Nev-Cal.
Games tonight are:
Sciots VS.. 20-30 club and Bache-
lors VS.. Golden State E.
Brown will chuck for the Sciots
with Swartz behind the plate. Sun
strom and Barnard will work for the
20-30 club.
The battery for the Bachelors Is
Merklein and Purl and for the Gold
en- State Domenigoni and Polzine.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-27
iiiiiillliiiiiIiiii il11llIi1144OA1A4144A1
TODAYS
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
rYYYYvYYYuIIIT

the gun. And even as Granville
picked up the leaders, Teufel pick
ed up Granville. He finally caught
him just inside the sixteenth pole,
and outfought him to the payoff
pole
Teufel's victory made his own
ers, Mrs. H. C. Phipps and her
brother, Ogden Mills, very happy
for it brought them $10,775, just
what they needed to take care of
their tips at the Colony club for
the next two weeks. But even
more exuberant than Tuefels own
ers was Mister Henry Hewitt, a
58-year-old hardware dealer OF
Brooklyn. Mister Hewitt, an oc-
casional player of the ponies, went
to the track with a $40 bill and
ran it into $1700 in five races. This
was too much for Mister Hewitt
(as was the Bourbon he celebrated
each winner With and SO, with a
gesture every bit as superb as
Cyrano de Bergerac's, he started
flinging hundred dollar bills to the
crowd on the lawn. Much to the
disappointment OF the boys and
girls on the lawn the police res
cued" Mister Hewitt just when his
pitching arm was really getting
limbered up.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-27
CLEVELAND ANNEXES
16 INNING BATTLE

NEW YORK, April 81. UP)-
Once again Rogers Hornsby and
his basement crew arise to strike
terror into the hearts of clubs
hopeful of displacing Detroit as
champion of the American league
The Browns, noted trouble-mak-
ers for pennant contending teams,
virtually eliminated the New York
Yankees by winning crucial Sc
ries near the end of the 1885
season.
However, the Browns have warn .
ed that the going may not be sc
easy for the Tigers this year by
winning two of the first four
games played.
The Brownies gave the league
leading Cleveland Indians scare
yesterday by tying UP the score
in the ninth, then carrying the
game 16 innings before an error
by Hornsby's usually reliable
catcher, Rollie Hemsley, on an
attempted triple play, allowed the
Indians to score and finally win
out 8 to 7.
The Tigers defeated the Chicago
White Sox. 6 to 4, for their fourth
consecutive victory when the vet
eran right-hander, Vic Sorrell,
turned the SoX back with five
hits.
Led by Bill Dickey, who slashed
out a pair of tWo-baggerS and two
singles, the New York Yankees
launched an 18-hit attack against
three pitchers to down the Boston
Red SoX. II to 8.
Buck NeWsom pitched the Wash
ington Senators to a 7-hit, II to
3 victory over the Philadelphia
Athletics.
The second victory of the season
was ehalked up by Dizzy Dean as
he pitched the ST. Louis Car
dinals to a 3 TO victory over the
Pittsburgh Pirates in 10 innings
Pepper Martins single with two
out in the 10th brought home man
ager frankie Frisch, who had dou-
bled, with the winning run.
The loss sent Pittsburgh into
a sixth place tie with the Cards
and the Brooklyn Dodgers who
defeated Philadelphia 10 to 7,
moved into fifth position.
Chicago continued its surge to-
ward the top with a 5 to shut
out victory over the Cincinnati
Reds.
Boston at New York was post
poned because of wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-27

for total of 13 hits and coasted
to a win behind the steady chucking
of Mick Ellisi.
Ellis limited the Spartans to 7
scattered hits and struck out y
batters. Aaron and Smith led the
Central attack with two hits each
off Ellis. but the rest of the FL
Centro batsmen failed to solve Nick's
slants.
Brawley started the parade in
the first inning. Nix led off with
a two bagger into center field.
Leedom grounded to short and was
safe on an error. Lille grounded
down to second and was thrown
out, O'Guin to Smith, Nix and Lee
dom advancing. Allen and Ellis
popped up to third but Nix and
Leedom both scored on bad throws.
Brawley added six runs in the
third, one in the fourth, four in the
fifth and four in the ninth.
Ell Centro scored two runs in the
fifth and another in the seventh.
Aaron relieved Hall in the sixth
inning and allowed Brawley only
two hits in the three cantos he
worked and both runs were un-
earned.
Nix, BraWley shortstop, led the
Wildcat stickers with three hits in
five trips to the plate.