davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
TIRED FEET!-

When your feet ache. you want
quick and lasting relief. Many people
have learned that rubbing alcohol
gives it. But ordinary rubbing alcohol
has its drawbacks. 1t spills; tends to
"dry out" sensitive skins; is sloppy
and hard to apply.
Here is new discovery: Screamed"
rubbing alcohol. Just dip your finger
tips into a jar and massage your feet
briskly. Turns to liquid as you rub.
And it does the work. 1t soothes those
burning, aching feet-relieves the
soreness-makes them feel cool and
refreshed.
This new "creamed" rubbing alcohoi
doesn't dry out" the skin. 1t leaves
it smooth and glowing.
You'll find "creamed" alcohol is
better for all rubbing alcohol needs.
1t has a clean, refreshing odor. Its
non-spill feature does away with
waste and makes it economical to use
and easy to carry around if you
travel. Contains 1870 absolute alcohol,
the U. S. Government standard for
rubbing alcohol compounds.
"Creamed" alcohol is sold only under
the trade name "Spry." Get it at your
drugstore. A generous trial jar is only
10e-enough for quite a number Of
messages. Large jar, 29t-double size,
49s. A little Spry goes a long way.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
"Y" AMATEUR TO GET
CHANCE ON RADIO
Godfrey to Be Master of Cere-
monies at Contest Tuesday
Night.

Succumbing to the amateur hour
craze, the Young Mems Christian.As-
sociation will hold an amateur contest
next Tuesday night at the Central Y.
M. c. A., Eighteenth and G streets.
Arthur Godfrey, radio announcer
and entertainer, will be master of cere-
monies. He has agreed to extend to
the winning amateur an opportunity
to appear as guest on his radio pro-
gram.
Members and non-members of the
Y. M. c. A. are invited to the contest,
but only Y. M. c. A. members will be
eligible to participate in the try-outs.
Members who can sing, dance, play
musical instruments or entertain In
other ways already have begun prac-
ticing for the event.
j. o. Martin has been named chair
man Of the Committee on Arrange
ments, other members of which include
Godfrey and Randy Myers. Myers Is
Evening star., 1936-05-15

for almost 20 years, since my mother
remarked and I run away. I've taken
chances and played races and run
with some pretty queer people, and
I've always drunk too much and
doomed too much-well, you know
about 1t.
Then you came along, and 1t
seemed to me dramatic to fall In
love with . beautiful actress-just the
sort of thing I'd do-take another
chance. and If didn't like it, get out
of 1t. I'd showed myself into q scaly
sort of criminal law firm by that time,
and into politics; 1t was all Q sort Of
blufI, . joke on the people who took
life seriously!"
He frightened his arm about her:
they were both looking down at the
bright Christmas eve city and the
rufiled bay and the far black outline
Of the mountains.
Tam's head was resting back against
his shoulder. He rubbed his cheek
against her hair. and for q full min
ute neither spoke.
Gradually" George presently said.
clearing his throat, "it all came true.
I mean I walked up. and the old stuff
slid OF, and--it was like pain, Tam;
1t was pain! To believe In people
again, to want to be decent again,
to think Of the honest side of an
argument-this sounds kind of mawk-
ish. doesn't it-but that's what you
did for me. Then I had . couple Of
lucky cases, and old Martell sent for
me. It was my chance to get in with
straight firm.
And then one afternoon you took
me down to meet your Aunt Mary! "
George, what q happy day that
was!' Tam said, tears in her voice.
ITO see her again. He was
silent. Il didn't deserve that break.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
INSTALLMENT XXXVI.

TN the morning she was radiant and
to despair on such a singing
i Christmas eve, with bay rufi1ed
and blue under light wind and
great galleons Of clouds ballooning
their way above the solemn silhouette
Of Tamalpais. Tam, with an apron
tied about lacy nightgown and frilly
silk robe, busted herself with the max
ing Of coffee, the toasting Of Georges
favorite dark brown bread. He came
out to the kitchen and sat watching
her. Sunshine flooded the little apart
ment;, there was sense Of rushing and
singing and living astir In the world,
and the contagion Of 1t had reached
Tam.
Might everything be over tonight?"
- 1T might. indeed"
'You mean you may actually be free
4. OF the whole thing today?"
II expect it to be all settled this
morning." George said.
e. Then might we go down to Half
moon Bay and interview Mrs. MOretti
tomorrow? Wouldn't it be fun to
buy our place on Christmas day!"
Tam, do you want to do me real
. Christmas favor?" George said, out
Of thought, instead of answering.
Tamara had seated herself opposite
him. The brightness had suddenly
gone out Of her face, and she poured
the smoking coffee with a shaking
hand. Her glance had chanced to
, fall upon the morning paper, folded
and thrown carelessly upon a chair,
and she had seen the headline:
'Davis to Be Sentenced Today" She
made herself face him, she made her
self be calm, but her soul was sick
within her.
Whats your favor" she said
"Well, wherell I begin?" George
said, In his easy, unalarmed way.
ITO begin with, you mustn't take all
this too seriously" he said. Its a
mean bit Of road, but We simply have
to get over it, you and L"
II wouldn't care if we could do 1t
together" Tam said, her heart lead.
mo, it wouldn't be so bad then.
However, We can't" George observed
and paused as if he did not know
quite how to proceed. Tam said
quickly:
You think it won't be suspended
sentence or nominal sentence,
George?"
II don't think so," he said slowly
Tam looked away into space for a
moment.
Its too horrible to be true!" she
said. IF I-if I went to the Gov
-ernor-"
That's just what I want to talk
10 you about, Tam" George recon-
nlenced in businesslike tone. I'VE
Evening star., 1936-05-15
EEf;It3;NWM%1&S%sj}y' ~
EMNW%KA1HLEEN NORRIS ~

have to think this all out. The Gov
ernor couldn't do anything with .
pardon now, because 1t would stir up
too much mud. After six months or
q year."
"Six months or year!"
"Well, maybe in much less than
that things will have simmered down
and everything will be quieter. Then
you and the boys at the ONCE can get
busy and do something"
"Oh, what have I done, what have
I done!" Tam whispered in black de-
spair.
"It's just something we have to get
through" George persisted, reasonably.
Its q queer combination Of circum-
stances, but it'll all come out in the
wash. Time-time cures all things.
What I want you to do Is to drive
yourself down to Bills and stay with
Ellen"
"You mean that you don't expect
to be free to 60 with me tomorrow
Probably not"
II see." Tam said in q dead voice.
Go on"
We'll, this is it: Go down to Menlo
Park and take it easy with the Mar
tells. They understand. In a few
days. drive yourself down to Los An
geles and see Kohl. see just what they
offer. Next June. or any time"
Next June? Oh, my God!" Tam
whispered.
well, any time. Any time you can,
slip across to Germany and see mother
and the kid. Then come back and
probably they'll have done some good
work here and one talk with the
Governor will do the trick"
Billy Martell says that Gov. Rose
hates you. George"
I'VE had q run-in q few years ago;
he's probably forgotten it. Write me
lots Of letters, Tam, and send ME
books. But don't come over there to-
day or soon. Give yourself time to
get used to the idea and give me
time, too"
She put her elbows on the table
and her face in her hands and he
saw the bright tears slip through her
fingers.
Don't cry, Tam"
She made no answer.
II can't understand things some
times" she said unsteadily. 1T seems
to be a sort of curse on me; the
moment come into any ones life !
bring sorrow and shame and change.
never meant to be this sort of
person. It's all like a dream-and ]
can't seem to get out of 1t! Why
shouldn't you and be happy just as
so many other men and women are?"
she went on in a low voice, looking
down at the idle hand that was NOV
ing a spoon back and forth upon the
gay little striped linen tablecloth.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
SINGER HURT AT OPERA

LONDON, May IS R.-Kirsten
Flagstad, Norwegian soprano of the
New York Metropolitan Opera Co.,
was injured last night when a glass
powder box fell on her head while she
was watching q performance OF "Die
Gotterdaemmerung" at the Covent
Garden Opera House.
The box was dropped from a tier
above the stall in which Miss Flagstad
sat.
The singer is scheduled to make her
Covent Garden debut Monday as
Isolde in Tristan and Isolde"
Evening star., 1936-05-15
DOOMED FIFTH TIME
Utah Slayer to Face Firing Squad
July 10.

FARMINGTON, Utah. May Is
R.-Delbert Green. six years an oc-
cupant Of Utah's prison death row,
was sentenced yesterday for the fifth
time to die before q firing squad for
murder.
The 28-year-old prisoner, convicted
of killing an uncle, heard District
Judge Eugene E. Pratt fix his day of
death as July 10 at dawn. As do most
Utah murderers, he chose death by
bullets to hanging choice the State
law permits.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
SPANISH STRIKE ENDS
Bolivian Consulate Burned Dur
ing Two-Day Rioting.

MADRID. May IS (P.-A general
strike in Vigo, Northwest Galicia
Province seaport, ended today after
two days Of disorders, during which
rioters burned the Bolivian consulate
and the Workers Union took over the
city police system.
The Leftists, who terminated the
walkout at midnight, demanded re-
moval Of authorities on the ground
that they failed to apply a new law
withdrawing pensions from militarists
entering politics.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

in charge Of registration Of entrants
for the contest.
Women as well as men will be vel
come as spectators at the show. There
will be no admission charge.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28
DUAL HIGHWAY FOR
THE EASTERN SHORE

Construction of dual highway "a
long Route 13, passing through Sails
bury and Pocomoke City was recon-
mended by the Ocean Highway Assoc
iation at it's annual meeting at Will
mington, N. c., last week.
The dual road, as proposed by the
association and recommended to DIR.
Homer E. Tabler of the State Roads
Commission, would extend from state
line to state line, connecting with the
proposed dual highway of Delaware
at Delmar and continuing to the Vir-
ginia line where three lane highway
was recommended for the Eastern
Shore of Virginia counties.
The association asked an immedi-
ate decision on the Maryland route
construction in order to secure an a.
greement from the Delaware COM
mission for the continuance of Route
IL as dual highway from Dover to
Delmar.
Salisbury is one of the important
stops on the Ocean Highway, adver-
tised as the shortest route from
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28

past week.
| Master William Holland spent &
part of last week with his Uncle Mr.
| Letcher Duncan at Mona, Va.
Little Richard Tull of Pocomoke has
been spending sometime at the home
of his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim B. Tull.
! Mr.. Joseph B. Landlord is having
new bungalow erected in the place
of his home that was destroyed by
fire in the spring.
Miss Nina Human and Miss Vir-
ginia Taylor spent a few nights last
week at the home of Mrs. Calvin Tull
Jr., in Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Tull and daugh-
tiers of Pocomoke were visitors at the
home of their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Tull on Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Taylor accompanied
by Miss Mildred Taylor of Baltimore
spent a part of last week at Ocean
City.
The Willing Workers society will
meet Wednesday, September End at
j P. NJ, at the church and will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Milton Howard. All
members are requested to be present.
Mrs. Annie White of Shelltown and
Mrs. George Beauchamp and daugh-
ter Ethel of Westover spent last We'd
nesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
| William H. Tull.
Mrs. Grover c. Tull and son Robert
have returned home from Baltimore
| While there Robert was examined al
the Johns Hopkins Hospital. We are
glad to report no operation was nee
essary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland Benson anC
daughter Margaret Jane of Pennsville
! n. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Hargis Merrill OF
Pitts Greek neighborhood and Mrs
Addie Benson of Pocomoke were the
guests on Monday evening of Mr.. I
Frank Holland.
A number of our people attended
the funeral of little Donald Matthews
at Assawoman, Va, on Sunday after
noon. The three year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Brooks Matthews. Much
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28
Beaver Dam News

Mr.. and Mrs. John Human visited
relatives at Paramount on Monday.
Mr.. Milton Howard gave about 25
of his friends strawride to Ocean
City on Sunday.
Miss Mildred Taylor of Baltimore
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mamie Taylor recently.
Little Miss Marie Mason has re-
turned home from visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Mason
in Pocomoke City.
Mrs. Virginia Taylor of Washing
ton, D. c.. has been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Mary E. Taylor for the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28

Pocomoke spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Atkinson.
Misses Agnes, Laurie and Ruth
Taylor, Miss Doris Byrd and Miss
Nina Bull of Oak Hall, Va, spent
part of last week with Mrs. w. V.
Taylor.
Mr.. A. P. Long and daughter Pau
line spent Thursday and Friday in
Baltimore, Maryland.
Mrs. Owen Melvin visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Martin of
Pocomoke City last Sunday.
The Busy Bee Club met with Misses
Ethel and Ruby Butler last Thursday
evening and a very enjoyable time
was spent by all. Delicious ice cream
and cake was served by the hostesses.
Mrs. Leonard Birmingham spent a
part of last week with her parents
at Cambridge, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Birmingham
and family spent Sunday with Mrs.
Elton Powell of Williams.
Mrs. Will Pussy is on the sick list
at this writing. Her many friends
wish her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Ross of Phil
adelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Butler
and Miss Gladys Butler of Hunting
ton, Long Island, N. Y, were week
end visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. A. Butler.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28
Cokesbury News

Miss Lucy Moore of Norfolk, Va,
is visiting her cousin Miss Elizabeth
Mills.
Mr.. Willard Cursey of Baltimore,
Md, is spending his vacation at the
home of his brother, Rev. Elwood
Cursey.
Mrs. A. P. Long and son Bobby
spent a part of last week with Mrs.
Harry c. Adkins of Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Butler and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28

Mrs. G. w. Carter visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Ross of Williams neigh
borhood last Sunday morning.
Master John Walter Long spent a
part of this week at the home of his
uncle Mr.. Alonza Birmingham Of Po-
comoke City.
Mrs. Margaret Bloxom of Audubon,
n. j., Mrs. Frank Bloxom and son
Harry Of Mackenzie Park, Va, and Mrs
John Bloxom of Oak Hall, Va, spent
last Friday with Mrs. Ralph Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordy Young of near
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28

sympathy is expressed to the bereaved
family in the loss of this dear little
boy whose life was so short and death
so sudden. Mrs. Matthews was nee
Miss Dorothy Tull of this place.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28

southern palms to northern pines"
and the growing popularity of this
route has diverted heavy tourist traf-
fic to the entire area.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28

The organization has members in
all states along the Atlantic seaboard
and is engaging in campaign to
popularize the route.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22
ON Y WELI.-FED PERSONS
COMMENTED, EXPERT STATE
CHEMIST SHERWOOD SAYS

In primitive communities where
the transportation facilities were
poor ?nI the pcou!c were depend
eat uron their OWE resources, a
poor crop year meant short rNtions
or even starvation. Famine was to
them perhaps the most dreaded ca
lamitv winch could happen. At
such times severe out freaks o. DIS
case almost in, ariably accompam-
ed the famine. How often we find
the expression famine and peStl'
lcncc" or its equivalent III the
Bible and other ancient writings.
SECRET OF HAPPINESS
Ii is aromatic chat Eagpy, con-
tented individual, or group Of peo-
rlc, il we'll fed. Without proper
food person is ut first restless,
disconnected. and unruly; like the
savage, cross dog on Il raw meat
diet. Later. after prolonged semi
starvation he becomes dull and
liStleSS-no pep and no ambition.
MANY a poor fellow has been dis
missed. with scant sympathy, as
being lazy. trifling OF worthless,
when he was only the victim Of 4
set of circumstances which kept
him half starved for the needed
essentials of q well-balanccd diet.
With Il poor diet person is
lucky if he suffers from nothing
worse than discomfort or "lazi-
ness" Sooner OF later his health
will break down. Just what will
happen depends upon the particu-
lar Deficiencies in his diet and also
upon the surrounding circum-
stances.
A nnc-aiicd diet lowers the re-
sistance to infectious diseases.
Many 2 woman has caught tuber-
culosis Eccausc she has half Starv-
cd herself in order to be stylish!y
slim. It. was noted in Germany
during tho World war that the
health of the people declined as
tho milk supply decreased.
FAULTY DIET, DISEASE
Pcllaera is the direct result of a
faulty diet. \ properly fed per-
son viii never have it, and yet.
there are an untold number Of
cases of this poverty disease in
North Carolina today, and there
probably will be still more by
sLring. In 1885 there were 37S
deaths from this disease in this
state.
it is bad enough for the adult
TO be- mal-nouriShed but it is much
worse for the child. We have all
noted, with mixture of envy and
CONSERVATION, how a well chic
Rooms roing with EOundless ENERGY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22
Variety of Food Is Recon-
mended BY Him for
Good Health
sv DR. FRANK w. SHERWOOD
Nutrition Che mist. North Carolina
Experiment. Station

Some time ago i man Sald lhat
bc bod brrn bothered by chicken
thieves. - lie was feeding his dog
ON raw meat TO make him fierce
and thus a better watch dog. 1
told hin, tAat if he valued his dog
he he'd better be careful. There is
nothing I'M raw meat To MAKE dog
fierce. II j. what is not there that
does the trick.
The idea contained in the maxim
Tell me wha; YOU cat and will
tell Won what you are" is by no
means new. \ nutrition expert
mcnt along this line was conducted
in tbc rlarc of Observation-Disclosures IN
ancient Babylon some two thou
sand. five hundred years ago. You
,emembrr how Ncbuchadnc22ar Sc
lcctcd q number Of the most prom
ising youths - the captive Jews
and commanded that they be given
srccial training in his court. Dan
iel and three Of his companions OBJ
ieCted to the elaborate meat ana
wine diet ct the place and finally
persuaded the office i'm charge TO
lie them live on simple vegetable
fare. At IN, end al the three yeal
training period these four young
men passed their examination with
y scor, 10 times letter than that
Of am oI those that ate the regu'
lar ralacc food.
Chemists and psychologists have
known for more than a hundred
years that We must obtain from
our daily diet the energy necessary
to keep out body machine going,
We get this chiefly from the
starch. sugar and fat. Those Of us
who do not do very strenuous work
need less calo.ic producing foods
than those. who nave to do conSid-
cradle physical labor. Ii Is only IN
the last - years, however, that we
have learned about the great I'M
portancc OF some Of those Substa"-
ces i'm the diet which are present
in very small amounts ami do not
furnish energy.
Our health and physical well be-
inc arc dependent upon number
of factors-fOod. sanitation, cloth
ing. shelter. rsodc Of living and so
on. One of the most important OF
these is an ample and suitable food
Supulv.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22
PLAN TOBACCO
short COURSE.
January Event at State Col
lege Expected to At
tract Hundreds

Hundreds Of tobacco growers
IRE expected 20 flock 10 State col
lege for the tobacco short course
which will b. held January lS-22'
The work will consist OF lee
lures and discussions supplement-.
ed by laboratory practice ana
demonstrations. says DIR. j. r.
Cotner. professor of plant breed
ing at State college.
The morning programs VIII DC
devoted 70 lectures, dcmonStra-
tions, and discussions with the al
ternoOnS given over {" practice
in grading tobacco. Those enroll
ed for the course will be gwen ac-
tual practice in grading work.
No tuition will be charged Tor
the short course. but 4 fee OF one
dollar will be- made for reglStra-
ton and certificate OF attend
ance. Dr.. Cotner says.
Specialists from the State col
lege School of Agriculture, the
Extension service, and the ENpcf-
iment station, ~ well rs repre-
sentativeS from the L. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, will instruct
the various classes and conduct
the demonstrations.
One or more evenings will be
devoted to entertainment with
music being furnished by student
musical organizations under the
direction of Major {. ID. kut-
schinski. director of the State
college music department..
Facilities for lodging on the
campus are limited. declares Dr.,
Cotner, and only about forty can
be accommodated in the college
Y. u. c. \. Others ar" being urg-
ed 10 secup lodging from room
ing houses and hotels in Raleigh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22

mounds OF walnuts in the sheii III
1895. One person can, with Il SIM
;l,r machine, crack an average OF
tom bushels of nuts per day, Get-
,;,~ six 70 six and onc-half bounds
of kernels per LuShel. Individual
farmers in different sections Oh
tSo state realized good cash re-
farms from the sale OF kernels
from their own and n,ighDorlnH
farms in 1886.
The demand for kernels is
steadily increasing. Local markets
will often absorb any kernels not
rsad in the farm home. Candy
shops, ice cream plants, grocery
stores. and bakeries in nearby
Io,rc towns furnish good markets
for these kernels.
ESSENTI4L In GROWING
Remember these essential fea-
lures Of planting and early care
Of black walnuts:
Ilant only in good agricultural
soils.
liant only good quality OF nuts
o. nug&ary-grOwn trees.
Plant in fall o. early Epring.
II nuts arc not planted in fall,
c.ratify or store them over VIM
81 in cellar, ground OF vegetable
pit.
Plant trees singly, in small
group.. or widcl spaced in or
caro- formation.
Protect trees from livestock.
Cultivate the soil around trees,
grow field crops, or ntcrplant
with fruit or forest trees, such as
black locust or yellow poplar.
For combined nut and timber
III oduction remove lower side
branches to develop one or more
clear logs. Harvest and use or sell
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22
coTToNSEED FLOUR

FORT WORTH, Texas. iCPD.--
A Texas mill has produced = bread
and pastry flour from cottonSeed'
reports the All-South Development
council. The flour contains %
per cent protein, and has shorten
ing properties and nutritivc cle-
mentS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22
DECEMBER wArERNr,o

T pI:'Sl !, bee. IS. ZIP, ]
clerk here. found 2 ,i"', "a
termclon in his pa,, i't ,ss \
week in December. q o as
and ii was swce,er ,b,r O. .s
tcrmcIon ! have Over . ~.
July or August" aid p, s%en
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22
DOG NUDGES SNoRERS

AURORA, Mo. (UP).-Jeff, G..
A. Bakers fox terrier. controls
the family snoring. When he
hears someone snore, he nudges
them with his nose. That failing
to stop the noise, Jeff taps them
on the face with his foot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22

Raising a pullet 70 the laying
age OF ~ weeks now costs $l.OI,
according 70 accounts kept by 3"
poultrymen in cooperation with
the department of farm manage
ment at Cornell university. This
pays the way from a day-old chick
TO the laying age.