davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-07
Outlook for Crop
Better Toward West
CONTINUED from Page One.)

many of the eastern counties has
made the grass and weeds grow very
badly in the corn, cotton and tobacco
fields and is hurting the corn and
cotton more than any other crops"
Parker said. "The ram seems to have
helped the tobacco crop. however, al
thought it may reduce the quality
somewhat There is no doubt that a
mach larger and much better tbac-
co crop is now in prospect than was
the case a month ago. The quality
also seems to he better than had
been expected, although il is still
rather spctty in Some localities. But
on the whole, the outlook for larg-
er and better tobacco crop than had
been expected are unusually good.
largely due to the excess of rainfall
III July and so far IN August, which
has made up foc the drought condi-
lions which existed prior to July l."
The cotton ou.lack il most of the
eastern counties is also much better
than it has been. although the cotton
crop is very late in almost every sec
ton, Parker sad. In the western
Piedmont counties, especially Ruth
erford, Cleveland, Castor and other
counties in that section, where the
dry weather has been prolonged and
where both the corr and cotton crops
have been greatly retarded, here
ere g. good many fiells that probably
will not produce any corn or cotton,
despite recen- rains, Parker said I'M
less there Is WY id:c and warm
fall Which will permit the cotton tC
blossom an dboll before frost
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-07
CHAPTER is


IN THE midst of her double
shift for jeans sake, the notion
had come to Gay, to have tea at
Tabb's. She wasn't particularly
hungry; any little nibble Of food
would be enough. And it would be
such fun to see what Tabb's was
like. She'd heard several guests
at the Pontchartrain speak of it.
Peggy Pennell had given a lunch
here a few days ago. And now
here she was, Gay Elwell. just as
Nrand as any of them!
She sat back and looked around.
It was pretty-not garish and
startling like Rose Heath, but
daintier. All maple. and green
lowered chintz, and sparkling
glass. Then Gay noticed a man
coming across the room toward
her, with a broad smile on his
ugly, clever face. AS he reached
The table, she recognized him. He
was Mark Vance, the artist whom
she'd met at the Wilson dinner
party.
Hello. Miss Elwell. Mind if I
sit with you?"
Without waiting for an answer,
he swung round to the head
waitress. "Set another place here,
will you?" He dragged up chair
and lounged into it, as the waitress
appeared, bringing Gays order Of
toast and tea.
what will you have, sir?"
Scrambled eggs. Sausages.
And coffee" He spoke to Gay.
you won't mind if I eat and run :?
I've been working hard all day, and
I'm just grabbing bite. Dinner
engagement at eight"
He lit a cigaret. "Some million
ARE grocer wants his wife's por-
trait painted. At least, my wife
has decided that he wants it done,
and tonight is the night she makes
up his mind for him." He laughed
and winked. my wife's my bust
ness manager"
Gay smiled across the little
table. "Your wife must be clever"
"She is. Charlotte's darn clever"
He broke off suddenly. Lord, but
your head and throat are well mod
eled. How'd you like to pose for
me, some day?"
II don't see how I could, Mr..
Vance. My job as check girl takes
most of my time"
"Sure. I know all about that.
But after hours" Vance studied
her face. Look here, Miss Elwell.
I've just signed contract to illus
trate short story for the 'Metrop-
oils. From what little I've read
SO far, the heroine's exactly your
type. Young. Blonde. Fairly in
telligent. The more look at you,
The more I want you for those
illustrations. How about it?"
Gay was much intrigued. IT'D
be awfully glad to earn some ex-
IRA money. But I haven't had any
experience, posing. And I could
only come when my regular work
at the club was finished. IF that
would do"
"Suits me fine"
The Vwaitress had come back,
bringing Vance's order, and he
com m en- e d eating. Between
mouthfuls, he told Gay something
Of a models work, and the pay
she'd receive.
Ordinarily, I wouldn't consider
an amateur, but you're naturally
graceful and you seem bright
enough In the head. I watched you
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-07
READ THIS FIRST.

Cav Elwell, check girl in a prom.-
nent Detroit club. meets a Eulnber OF
n ner party at the request of DR.. Wilson,
n club member. One OF them is Brock
Carter. Gay has q date with him but
leaves him in huff when he becomes
intoxicated and too attentive Gay Is
attracted by Wayne Adams but he has
shown little interest in her. She goes
to the opening of new night club
with Christian Scott, elderly million
aire. At Rose Heath Cay meets Wayne
Adams and they stroll on the, terrace
WAYNE kisses ner. The next day she
goes out for supper between double
shifts at the checkroom.
<NOW co ON WITH THE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TIGERS WILL PLAY
BRACEY SATURDAY

The Henderson Tigers, local Negro
baseball club, will meet the strong
Bracey, Va, nine Saturday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at Institute Park.
The visitors have the reputation of
being the best in their section. Bat
teries for the visitors will be W. Har-
grove and A. Hargrove, and for Hen
derson, Walker and Harris. No adj
mission fee will be charged, it was
stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-07

1865-Edgar Jadwin, army engi-
neer and chief Of engineers, ieuten-
ant-general, one of the builders of
the Panama Canal, born at Homes
dale, Pa. Died Mar. 2, 1881.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-07
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 10; Rocky Mount %.
Asheville 4; Richmond g.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-07

The man who is right can afford
to let the other fellow have the whole
OF the road-and he generally does.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 8; Cleveland 0.
Chicago 81; st. Louis 6-1.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-07

183S-Walter Shirlaw, noted Amer
lean artist, born in Scotland. Died
Dec 26, 1909.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis 3; Chicago 2.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-07

Those nations wanting place IN
the sun stand in the sunlight of their
own people.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-07
T6da8Gdmes.
PIEDMONT LEAGuE

Durham at Rocky Mount.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
Richmond at Asheville
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-07
Picking Chairman Giving
Politicos Plenty of Trouble

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at Wa5nir 9ton.
Chicago ct Cleveland
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15

Judge Joseph L. Reed, one of Valdez well known residents and a prominent attorney of the Third DiVi- sion, was found dead in his office last week. MT. Reed had been in ill health the past year or so, and had but recently returned from the states where he had been receiving treatment. MT. Reed was well known in Alaska, having lived in Sew ard several years before coming to Valdez, in the early part of 1915, where he has resided since, engag- ed in the practice of law. Mrs. Reed and two children Alice and Richard, both of whom are now students at the University of Washing ton, survive him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15

Ralph Hardy and Hilmar Oberg, taken before U. s. Commissioner All. Bryant at Seward recently, were each handed a disciplinary lecture and along with it got 90 days in which to think it over. The men were up on a disorderly charge, involving drunken ness in a public place, using obscene language and try ing to run out on the price of a meal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15

The adventures of Angus Mcintyre were told in a re- cent issue of the Dawson News as follows: Angus Mcintyre, better known as Four-Post, is again in town, graphically recording his thrilling experiences while on a visit 10 the big outside. He says that he cannot get used to these neW-fangled inventions, and, in particu- lar, has no use for revolv- ing doors. It is reported that the one at the popular Vance Hotel, in Seattle, al- most "decapitated' Angus and the other guests at the hotel were greatly amused upon seeing and hearing our Angus, with his head firmly held in the revolving door and calling for help in very strong language. An gus reports that the horse less carriage is here to stay, However, he still prefers a horse & figures that if they used more horses on the streets there would be few CT accidents
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15
Weather Today (U. s. Weather Bureau)

Barometer is low over Al aSka and westward over the north Pacific Ocean.
 Centers of storm areas are charted over Seward Peninsula and near the end of the Aleutian Islands.
 General snow storms have occurred between Nome & Nulato today, while gener- ally fair skies continue at Ruby eastward to Fair banks. Temperatures are somewhat lower in western Alaska but no changes are reported elsewhere.
 AirWays conditions at II am. were as follows. Nome showing temp. Is Solomon showing 26 GoloVin showing 22 Nulato showing g Kaltag showing 34
 Unalakleet cloudy 26 Ruby partly cloudy l5 Flat partly cloudy 38 Candle cloudy 26
 Kotzebue showing 30 Fairbanks clear 22
 Cordova cloudy 34
 Juneau raining 38
 Ketchikan cloudy 40
 Bethel cloudy "A
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15

It pays to watch the bar gains in the ads appearing in the Nome Dali Iy Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15

Wassilla grade and high school has an enrolment of 100 pupils, all under the leadership of J. T. Bizler, principal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15
N 0 T I C E

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business
 Pioneer Drug Store,
 The Nome Drug Store, The Board of Trade,
 The Nevada
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-15
Interesting 2 Items
 About A!askans

CuIled From Exchanges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

into Moganown with Glenn Work kindly
We had cafeteria lunch at the University forum
group and then questions
fired at This interesting on
completely $3.50 basis Fifty women
cent students so participate in the
discussion.
Aterward the
they have great children outlying mining
run largely the Dalton
instances ana stalled largely by student teachers university
lessons The most interesting thing
next week. when the teachers vacation
to have the school they
Back at Arthdale hospital which has
capacity three beds the small running
order very shortly went through the shop
the young married the making himself
think number of the pieces should
This has been day, that wa
hardly have had time to notice the weather.
Featu syndcat Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Musical Tea
Aids Named

Mrs. George Barcus, general
chairman in charge of the annual
musical tea to be given by the
Carnelian Club at the Woman's
Department Club, April 20, today
announced her assistants Mrs.
Joseph L. Conley and Mrs. John
Conner are co-chairmen.
Mrs. John F. Engelke and Mrs.
Robert Elliott, decorations commit
tee members, have arranged decor
ations, following a color scheme of
yellow and green. Mrs. G. B. Sulli-
van and Mrs. w. G. Smith are to
pour.
In the receiving line are to be
Mesdames Fred Gunkle, John c.
Loucks. Otis Carmichael, Forrest
Banner, Lena B. Ebert, Robert
Endsley, Louis Fleury, Virgil CHM,
Elwood Ramsey, Ira Swartz, Clar-
ence Tucker and B. E. Bowman.
Ushers are to include Misses
Mary Cecilia Conley, Louise
Mitchell, Joan McDermed, Marjorie
Byrum and Marjorie Boyle.
Mrs. Percy R. Chevalier is in
charge of publicity.
Approximately 200 guests are ex-
pected at the annual tea for mem
bers and guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Status OF
WOnnent to
Be Noted
Local Voters League
to Hold Discussion
Session.

Indianapolis women are to learn
of their status under existing state
laws at the Rauh Memorial Library
at 1915 Wednesday, April IS.
The meeting Is to be the first
public session conducted by the In
dianapolis League of Women Vot-
ers' department on government
and the legal status of women,
which after its organization last
year has held discussion meetings
twice a month.
1t also is to be the last discussion
group meeting for the entire local
league for the year. Mrs. Ross Of
finger, co-chairman, is to preside.
A preliminary committee meeting is
to be held at 1915 Thursday at the
home of Mrs. William Snethen
chairman.
Mrs. Ottinger is to talk at the
Rauh Library meeting on What
Legal Status Means to U.s." Mrs.
Snethen is to speak on the equal
rights amendment, which the league
has opposed, and will explain
why the organization does not ap-
prove the amendment.
Effect to Be Explained
She is to explain that such an
amendment, if passed, would have
an effect on existing state laws
throughout the country. She also
is to describe what the league con-
siders real equality between men
and women, and explain social
biological and occupational differ
enceS between the sexes, which the
league contends, makes such an
amendment unwise.
A panel discussion is to be held.
under direction of Mrs. Leo M.
Gardner, on Where Does an In
diana Woman Stand Before the
Law?"
Taking part are to be Mrs. Elsa
Brant, Mrs Ross Coffin, Mrs. Edna
Keiser and Mrs. Joseph Slime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Hospital Guild
Arranges Work

Methodist Hospital White Cross
Flower Guild, comprised of Temple
SiSterhood members, is to meet for
its hospital work Thursday at Tab
ernacle Presbyterian Church.
Garden Guild members are to
meet in the White Cross workroom
in the nurses home Friday.
Central Avenue Methodist Church
Guild elected officers yesterday at
a meeting in the workroom. Miss
Alta Roberts is president emeritus
and Mrs. L. G. Messick was re-
elected president.
Other leaders are Mrs. T. D.
Campbell, first vice president; Mrs.
j. w. Noble, second vice president;
Mrs. Harry Plummer, third vice
president; Miss Lulu Crane, record
ing secretary; Mrs. w. D. Cakes,
corresponding secretary, and Miss
Emma Buschman, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Wife Needs Tact to Keep
Husband, Children Hnbbv

ward the child who apparently dis
placed him in his wifes affections.
Prior to the coming of the child he
enjoyed first place in her heart and
there was nothing to distract her
attention from his needs. If, per-
chance, he was the first born of his
mother and was displaced after
few years by younger brother or
sister, he is apt to react toward
his wife and her child with the
same infantile jealousy he felt for
his mother and a new baby. The
hook-up in his mind between the
two defeats, both at the hands of
beloved woman, is obscure and
practically never consciously recog-
nized.
Usually his affection for his own
child wars with his hostility and
jealousy is put down as such, only
to break out in the form of irri-
tation toward the little ones cries
and demands for attention.
The woman who wishes to avoid
these difficulties will never let her
love for her husband fall below her
love for her children. Too much
maternal sense and too little
erotic sense is pretty sure to ship
wreck marriage. When she
transfers her whole love-life on to
the child she has done a psyche
logically unhealthy thing for her
self, her husband and her sons and
daughters.
The man who is emotionally frus-
trated is almost invariably irrita-
BILE. When he loves the feeling of
his own Importance he can not help
resenting whatever depriveS him
of it. To be serene at home, the
average male needs to be cock of
the walk.
With infinite wisdom and tact
the smart wife points out the fa-
theirs good qualities to the chill
dren within his hearing instead
of melting them to secret con-
tempt for his childish unreason.
She mentions their good fortune
in having such perfect example
of masculinity to copy. The proud
father struts and strives to live
up to her approval because she
has made ii so precious to him.
She never forgets that without
the father she would not have
had the children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

The only thing ever lost was one
of the birds nests in the top of the
cradle tree"
A toy nightingale flaps his wings
and sings when the right button il
pushed. She remarked in a radio
broadcast that the magic words to
induce him to sing were "One-two-
three, birdie sing"
A little boy visiting the exhibit
one day stood in front of the bird
and repeated the words time after
time. A guard standing by heard
him and hurried inside to press the
button.
The bird sang and the little boy
beamed and said, IT knew he'd sing
if I said it long enough"
Miss Moore never repeated the
story again.
I'm going to play with the house
myself for a year before I turn it
over to the Los Angeles Museum, +"
she said. Il will tour with it until I
have raised a million dollars for
crippled children"
Betty Mayer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Kiefer Mayer, and Betty
Weiss, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Weiss, proudly showed their
friends Miss Moore's autograph. The
children were among many who
with their parents, attended the
dinner and preview.
Junior League members, who
sponsor the occupational therapy
department at Riley Hospital, were
among the 500 guests. Half of the
proceeds are to go to the Riley
Memorial Association, which sup
ports the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07


man is not particularly interested in
a baby. What he wants is 81
year-old son. The average woman
gets her biggest kick out of ma
ternity when the baby is little,
wholly helpless and completely de-
pendent. The fathers role of
breadwinner does not call for the
intense preoccupation with the
child which falls to the mothers lot.
His part in the creation of new
life is but momentary while the
woman'S extends over long period
of the closest intimacy. These physi-
cal differences of parenthood give
rise to psychological differences
which are just as great.
The wife does not understand
her husbands casual attitude to-
ward his fatherhood. The hus-
band does not understand the
wife's absorption in motherhood.
Their unity is interrupted and
hostilities arise.
1t is not uncommon for the hus-
band to feel an active jealousy to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
EVENTS
SORORITIES


Gems Amicitae tonight Miss Helen Sorer 921 N Ewing-s
Lambda Chapter, Omega Phi Tau Wed Sphinx Arms
Beta Chapter Alpha Beta Gamma Wed Joyce 1929
Installation officers.
Beta Chapter, Gamma Phi Alpha
party April % Indianapolis Light auditorium
Miss Louise LaFue 3109 W. Mchigan-st chairman
Chi Beta Kappa Wed party Esther Robinson
hostess Mrs. George Runyan
LAGOS
Lambda Gamma tonight Miss Mary Mccoy 2o14
Talbot-av.
CIVIC GROUPS
Northeast Church
Hovey-sts George Brown, president
CARD PARTIES
Capitol Club BIS Hall Alabama and
Westinghouse.
Lavele Coe Auxiliary Veterans Kng-av
and Wanut-st Card chairman
Women Club OF Fountain Square $3.50
ater-bdg. Bingo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Committees of
Film IndOrSers
Make Reports

Annual committee reports were
given at the meeting of the In
diana Indorsers of Photoplay in the
Claypool today. Mrs. r. r. Mills
reported progress on arrangements
for card party April II.
Candidates named by the nomi-
mating committee, of which Mrs.
Mills is chairman, are to be voted
upon at the May meeting. Other
members of the nominating COM
mittee are Mrs. L. r. Montgomery
and Mrs. w. F. Holmes.
Final arrangements were made
for symposium to be held at the
twenty-first annual state conven-
ton here April "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

where there is one to be found.
Her eagerness to collect never is
dulled, for she always is finding
something to add to the hundreds
Of treasures, as fantastic as the
would you rather HAYES" in a Lon
don Bridge Is Falling Down game
She found two miniature chairs
in Paris and she knew there must
be other pieces to match.
Imagine my JOY when 7 dis
covered them in New Orleans she
exclaimed.
She has a moonstone pavement
planned for the drive where the
gold coach she is to receive this
week is to be parked.
"We have shields for Lancelot,
Guinivere and King Arthur. Be-
cause Guinivere's love wavered be-
tween King Arthur and Lancelot,
we have two hearts on the back of
hers-She two timed, you see. We
ave a -the-grass on
Lancelots."
Miss Moore wrote 10000-word
fairytale for one of the books in the
library and cripple inscribed every
word of it on miniature pages. She
treasures the books inscribed by
their authors. George Gershwin
wrote the scores for a miniature
copy of Rhapsody. in Blue" and
Paderewski penned the notes on a
copy of his "Minuet"
Two suits of armor came from
Rudolph Valentines estate. She
bought two at the auction of his
property and Bebe Daniels pur-
chased two more.
But I'll get them yet" she
threatened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

Jane Jordan will help you with your
difficulties by her answers to your letters
in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I do not
think that fathers ever love their
children as much as mothers. Why
is this? My husband actually seems
to resent our children and of course
that only makes me love them the
more to make up for his attitude.
would like to see what you have to
say about it. MOTHER.
Answer-A number of letters have
been received recently from women
who complain that their husbands
are irritated by the children. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

mothers | | n e
up with the chill
dren against the
father thereby
d v d n 6 t h e
household in t o
two factors. Chill
dren should and
do form a deep
and pow er f u l
b on d between
married partners,
but they also fire.
quently cause an
estrangement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

Oneida, n. Y, and Miss Flora Rose and
her friends from Cornell
I was thrilled to hear that a great many OF
the representatives coming to the meeting of the
Association of the Rural Women of the World are
bringing exhibitions of their rural handcraft work,
and that some of state representatives are do
ing the same.
few friends for supper and then Mrs Fayer-
weather Miss Cook and took the II :06 D. m. train
to Paramount w. Va, where we arrived this morn
ing and drove straight to Arthurdale for breakfast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
VI Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

Y EEDSVILLE, W. Va, Monday had few friends to
tea yesterday, Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Scott from Ar
Kansas Dr. Louise Stanley Miss Freysnger and Miss Van
Deman from the Home Economics Branch of the Depart
men of Agriculture, besides Mrs. Grosvenor Allen of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

to be served each Thursday. Spe-
cial programs are to be presented
at these dinners, the first to be
April %.
Bob McKittrick's orchestra is to
play for the clubs opening dance
May 9. A committee, led by Mr.
and Mrs. William G. Sparks, has
promised dances each Saturday
night during June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Aids Red Cross

Sunnyside Guild has given $500
to the American Red Cross, to be
used for relief work The orgsni-
cation also voted yesterday to be-
come affiliated with the Seventh
District Federation of Clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

sensation of a hat made from black
glass cloth and trimmed in perky
white piquel The seasons smart
est models from So to s12. And who
do you think I found !. a friend
of yours Irene Downey, ready
to help you match these charming
hats with your costume.