davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

Hal Kemp, more cffectionate- ly known as "CunneP on Phil Bakers Great American Tour ist" programs, is the best dressed man in radio, according to a poll taken by the Fashion Academy of New York. John s. Young, annOuncerd and foil for Ed Wynn, was voted second best and Ray Noble third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

Beer drinking in Czechoslavakia declined greatly last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

Something in the nature of Lily Pons holiday will be observed in Paris today. The musical film "Je Reve Trop," with "musique de
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

-L Last Two DnyH- Al JOlSOn fin ''The Singing Kid" and "Return of Jimmy Vnlentineo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

@1936 Totals subject to later correction owing to incomplete reports because0 injured per- sons not definitely "recOveries" at this time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14

harvard medical school. the rrn;ver-
Si.y OF Virginia medical school. the
University of Pennsylvania of mo
olclne' and medical centers in other
parts OF the country, will discuss "a
topics relating to recenet advances
made in the three fields under CON
federation.
me three-day program is the third
annual occasion of it's kind helad Of
Du&e hospital. Two years ago a nost-
siaouHtc course in orthopedics was
Icio' and last year hundreds of doc
tors attended the course in CASTRO
intestinal diseases.
All OF the papers will be read in
rage auditorium. Dr. w. p. Few.
president Of Duke university. will de-
liver an address of welcome, and the
speakers will be introduced bv DR..
frederlc M. Hanes, professor of me-
dlclne in the Duke school of me-
dlclne. The first session will begin at
p. m.
The symposium is expected to bring
up to date the latest observations
and findings of the medical profess
sion regarding diseases of the heart,
circulation, and kidney. Charts, slides
and ether illustrations of technical
nature will be shown with some of
the papers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14

BY HARRY b. CHAPMAN.
After visiting Reidsville for one
day, the giant Tom Mix Circus will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14

Believe it or not, but we're going to
have whale right here in Henderson
within a few days.
An honest-to-goodnes whale, that
only year ago was sporting it's 60
tons in the blue Pacific ocean. A zeal
whale with mouth so large that half
a dozen Jonahs could pe accomodat-
ed. A whopper Of n whale, measuring
SIS feet from his powerful tail to his
cavernous mouth. According to the
agent of the Pacific Whaling Co. who
is here making arrangements to bring
Colossus to Henderson on Thursday
October Is. A whale is the largest
creature that ever lived on this earth,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14

positively exhibit in Henderson, on
Saturday, October II with the same
marvellous array of sawdust stars
that were presented recently in lar
ger cities of North Carolina and in
thirty-seven other American states
since last March % when the Tom
Mix Circus began their long journey
that has been the longest of any show
in history of the saw dust ring.
Tom Mix is the owner of the man.
moth aggregation he actually ap
pears twice daily with his circus, do
ing four different acts in the main
show (you don't have to- pay extra
to see Tom Mix and Tony The big
show is presented in three rings, on
two elevated stages and a double hip
podrome track-the time required to
review the gorgeous program is two
full hours and every minute of that
time is packed with thrills, laugs and
not a dull moment is wasted.
The main doors open an hour early
so that spectators can inspect the
double Tom Mix menagerrie and Mo-
ton Picture Horse Show, with the
performances starting promptly at 2
and 8 p. m. precisely. On account of
no street pageant. Tom Mix has ar
ranged several outside free attrac-
tons on the circus grounds-which
will be presented at 1 and p. m.
Hundreds of equestriennes, aerial
lists, gay buffooners and mirth pro-
voking clowns, ponderous pachyderms
marvelously educated and trained
animals, whirlwind acrobats, senSa
tional catupulting gymnasts, an ar
ray of equilbristic champions, bare
back riders, menage riders, high
school and liberty horses, trained per-
forming elephants, cowboys, cowgirls
in fact every sort of imaginable feat
possible to present under the acres
of tents that Tom Mix and his army
of workers will erect on the Maple
and Davis street show grounds, next
Saturday for one day. The circus will
move to Norfolk, Va. the following
day, being the last time that it's Won
ders will be presented in North Caro-
lima this season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14

so Colossus comes by his name honest
iy. !;
You wouldn't expect "a visitor Of
this size to just roll into the railroad
station like anyone else, so special
arrangements were made with the
Seaboard Railroad, for the siding at
Winder street, where Colossus is to be
exhibited here Thursday, October Is.
Yes sir: Colossus does things in big
way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14
Aycock Play Will
Be Given Friday

"The Deestrick Skule," to be pres
ented at Aycock school Friday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock. continues to elicit
interest in that section as rehearsals
progress nightly.
Indications point to a capacity au-
dience when the program is present
ed, many children manifesting inter
est in seeing their parents as actors
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14
DR.. Gregg to Speak
ToZeb Vance P.T.A.

The regular monthly meeting of the
zeb Vance PIT. A. will meet on
Thursday evening at the school au-
ditorium at 1880 o'clock. The seventh
grade, with Miss Mildred Murrell as
teacher, will have charge of the pro-
gram, and DR.. Gregg, the newly ap-
pointed county health officer will be
the guest speaker.
Special music will also be an at
tractive feature Of the program. All
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14
Mr., Mrs. Harton
Have Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs c. D. Harton today
celebrated their fifty-first wedding
anniversary.
They were married in Warren
county October IA, 1865, and for the
past thirty-two years have made their
home in this city. There are nine
children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14
Medicines ADVANCES
IN Three F i e | d S
To Be Told At Duke

Durham, Oct 14.-Some 600 ply
e;oiars from the Carolinas and Vir-
mia will assemble at Duke hospital
tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday to
near Is outstanding authorities in a
symposium on diseases of the heart,
cremation and kidney.
Specialists from Johns Hopkins
eo,ool of medicine, the Mayo clinic,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14

members are urged to be presenet as
the plans for the Halloween party
will be discussed. A social hour will
follow the regular meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14
Expected Today,

Expected Today.
Mrs. Wayland Harton were expect
ed today from Keyser, w. Va, where
they have been spending some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14

Lillian Gish, actress, born at Spring
field, Ohio, 40 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-14

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Having this day qualified as admin
istrator of the estate of Grandson
Hall, late of Vance County, N. c., this
is TO notify all persons having claims
against the said estate to present
them TO the undersigned at Kittrell,
N. c., on or before the 18th day Of
October, 1887, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
This the 9th, day of October, 1886.
JAMES H. BURWELL,
4 Administrator, Estate of
Grandson Hall.
Charles w. Williamson,
Attorney.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

Congress Of $4,000 for q national IL
brary promotional division In the
United States once Of Education.
Offers Personal Suggestions.
On the ground that "it would be
dereliction" for the author to fail to
note his personal reactions to certain
matters, DR.. Hill makes some valid
suggestions relating to the improve
ment of library service, involving con-
solidation Of control, coordination Of
services and duplication Of resources.
He urges that the schools in the Dis
trict Of Columbia work for more ade-
quate duplication Of books in daily use
by pupils and greater cooperation
with the Public Library in regard to
careless or unnecessary demands. and
makes an appeal for more funds for
both the Public Library and school
libraries. Among the immediate
needs he cites the desirability of more
consultants in research at the Library
of Congress, the facilitation Of library
uses through popularization and
making data more available, the i'm
provement of library personnel and
the establishment Of an accredited Il
brary school in the District Of Colum-
bia. In these suggestions there Is
much food for thought by members
of appropriating bodies and executives
in control Of library policy. An ex-
cellent subject index completes the
work.
DR.. Hill conducted his study under
the auspices Of the American Council
of Education, which is indebted to the
Carnegie Corp. for special grant Of
money for the work. A book Of nearly
800 pages, 1t has been published by the
Evening star., 1936-07-30

list begins with the library Of the
Albert Pike Consistory, No. I, and
ends with the Young Women's Chris
tian Association. It covers surpris-
ing array of college, university and
school libraries; independent institu-
tions for art, economics, political
science and other research; large
churches, religious foundations or
orders, commercial, financial and Ia
Dor organizations; Masonic orders. So
cial clubs, professional organizations,
educational and learned associations
and societies, etc, varying in the ex-
treme as to size, content and use.
Educational Field Reviewed.
In conclusion DR.. Hill reviews the
library situation in Washington, par
ticularly in regard to their resources
| in the field of education, where he
finds some 422, 1886 volumes available,
though, as he points out. the figures
are mot to be construed as indicat-
ing all of the collections useful in
education-if we now think of the
word in its broader meaning as de-
noting an adjustment of the individ-
ual and life process, rather than as
denoting subject of study. In this
broader sense most libraries are OBJ
viously educational because they are
maintained for the self-improvement
and recreation of the individual, of
boys and girls, college and university
students, and adults, as well as for
reference and research upon the part
of researchers and advanced scholars"
He pays tribute to one educational
aspect of the work of the District of
Columbia Public Library, often over
looked:
Furthermore, because of the gov
ernmental establishments and ma
tional organizations in Washington,
service is asked of the Public Library
in the District of Columbia that
might not be asked of other municipal
libraries. This is particularly true re-
garding its children's department,
which is called upon frequently by
national foundations and organiza-
tions, as well as by bureaus and de-
partments of the Federal Government,
for lists of books to be given national
and even international distribution.
Inevitably the library situation in
Washington has national as well as
local aspects"
The national aspect of Washington
libraries should bring them greater
financial support, DR.. Hill declares.
He also favors the establishment of a
Federal library agency to provide
Nationwide leadership and co-ordina-
tion of resources, recommendation
realized in the recent appropriation by
Evening star., 1936-07-30

grasshoppers devoured her vegetable
garden. But when they started on
her tea roses that was too much. She
made screen-wire "bonnets" for each
rose. Now, she said, the 'hoppers
Just SIT on the wire all day, looking
hungrily at the roses.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

American Library Association Of Chi
cago, under the full title of '"The Lii
braries Of Washington: study Of the
governmental and non-governmental
libraries in the District of Columbia in
relation to the units of Government
and other organizations which they
serve"
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Indian Charges Wife Lazy.

LOS ANGELES, July 20 R.-
American women are not the strug-
Cling women their mothers were.
Wesley Robertson, known professor
ally as Ishtiopi, Indian singer, sued for
divorce from Helen Tallchief Robert
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Play Important to Child.

Play is all-important to the child,
for through play a child learns not
only a great deal that is important
or useful, but masters a great deal of
his or her own inner conflict, as well.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

son, full-blood Usage, charging she lay
IN bed until noon and compelled him
to cook his own meals.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Linen Jackets, SIS
We're S2.95

Were S2.95
IS jackets in two styles-one of
which may be worn as a blouse.
Washable; in purple, green, pink
and wine. All with short sleeves,
in sizes "a to 40.
IS Blouses in cotton, linen and acetate
crepe; short sleeve styles, in a good
selection of colors; sizes "a to 40. Were
81 to
25 Chenille Sweaters in slip-on styles
with short sleeves; washable; in tan,
gray, rose, blue and purple. Sizes "a to 40.
Were ST.. SOC
DOWN STAIRS STORE SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

Cotton Goats, sl.e5
We're S595
IS misses and women'S
coats in swagger and box
styles. Maize, powder blue.
carrot. Sizes II to 40 In
the group.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Hats, Soc
We're SI.95 and S2.95

Is hats in an assortment
of styles and colors.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
CottonDresses,sI-S' IS
Were s2.95

so dresses in printed voile, sheers
and plain pique.
80 Dresses in light colored prints for
misses and women; in washable French
acetate crepe; broken Sizes Were
S2e5 to 1895. Now-------S1.9
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

"Bonnets" for Roses.
COTTONWOOD FALLS, Kans. Cp.
Mrs. G. p. North was angry when
Evening star., 1936-07-30
ChiIdren's Dresses
55c We're 7Se

1T dresses in broken sizes
3 to 6. Sheer and heavy
materials, some of the
frocks with panties.
50 Scotty Tourist Boxes for
lunch, bathing suits and for
overnight bags. Were 35c.
Now ---15c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Summer Bags
Soc We're 81

36 bags in white and pastel
colors, in linen and rever-
Sible Fabrikoids.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Robes and Pajarnas
SOC We're SI95

"a rayon two-piece paja-
mas and robes in Scotch
plaid gingham designs.
Sizes small, medium and
large.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Girls Pongee
Pajamas, Csc
We're $50

% pairs Of pajamas In
broken sizes 8 to Is.
Is Party Dresses in crepe do
Chine and rayon taffeta. Sizes
Z to 10. Were $3.s5. Now--SI.95
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1936-07-30

16 Summer dance frocks,
some with jackets, in sizes
II to II.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

Down STAIRS STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19
Won,en's Club Board
Outlines Work For
Approaching Year

CALIPATRIA - T he executive
board Of the Women's club met at
the home of Mrs. c. A. Sperry, club
president, Thursday afternoon for
the purpose of planning next years
work and outlining a new program.
Plans were made to try to in
terest the younger people in 4 jul
niOr garden contest and flCSer
show. Some methods OF civic i'm
prOVement were discussed and Mrs.
J, G.. Writ was appointed chair
man of this committee. All were
urged to spend some time studying
the single tax bill that they might
be able to vote on it intelligently.
The last meeting of the club viii
be held at the high school audi
torium at 2 pm. next Friday. An
interesting program is scheduled
with Mrs H. j. Ingram in charge
Those present at the board meet
Ing rSere Mesdames Emma Pa mer,
J. G. Writ, Wiley Manning, Robert
Sperry, M. C, Gullett, w G.. Young,
H. j. Ingram, Herbert Reedy, r.
M. Chapman and j. A Wallace.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19
Successful Recital Given By
Kenah Students on Monday

Oria Kenah. teacher of piano,
presented the first of two groups of
pupils in recital Monday night in
the Methodist social hall where an
interesting program was given be
fore a large audience of friends and
relatives.
Many of the performers were be
ginners and showed the results OF
their careful training in their play
ing, excellent for the period of their
instruction. Others more advanced
in their studies played with consid-
cradle proficiency. nice phrasing
and good hand position being evi-
dent Many remarked on the i'm
provement shown by pupils who
have appeared in previous recitals.
Mrs. Kenah was to present sec
ond group Tuesday night in the
same place.
The following is the program
scheduled Monday: Two pianos
Country Dances Beethoven, Wini-
fred Anderson, Charlie Ritz. Lila
Hunt. Phyllis Justman; The Chase
Van Laer), Chapel In the Noun
tains tStrickland) Robert SWarth-
out; In The Alps CSimmons), Betty
10 Brinnon; Slumbering Fairies
(Erb), Judith Justman; Buzzing
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19

Bee (Spaulding). Marvin Haun.
A Dream Boat tSartorio). Fayola
Roach. two pianos. The Bumble-
Gee (Rea). Fayola Roach. Betty 10
8rinnon. The Soldiers Song (Stein-
heimer), Richard Hafner: TIL g
Mill Lemoine). Sprin z m
tWrighD, Phyllis Justman; two
pianos Dance of the Marionettcs
adams Robert Swarthout, Rich
ard Hafner: Summer Comes Again
HATCH. Lila Hunt,
Daffodils fCarveD. March of the
Lead Soldiers tPierne) Winifred
Anderson; Butterflies Grant Shat
fer), Knight Rupert Schumanl
Charles Ritz. Gwendolyn Bliss at
the second piego; In Rank and
File Iange), Allen Roberts; Sun
set Torjussen). Mary Yano; /;
Springs Awakening Espen), RI
berta Bartholomew Impromptu
Mazurka LACK, Virginia Hunt;
Waltz in A Flat fBrahms) 'Tis
Raining (Grunn), Jack Suttle; Mur-
muring Zephers Nieman) Hele1
Bishop; Two Part Invention No
Bach, The Coucou fDaquin)
Marion Marcot; two pianos, Polo
naise CSartorio), Marion Marcot,
Virginia Hunt, Helen Bishop, Ja' k
Suttle
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19

Complimenting Miss Rosemary
Daniel whose marriage to EoJ
Sweeney is to be an event of the
late summer, Mrs. John Green, Miss
Ellen Maupin, Miss Ethel Maupin
entertained Monday with a charm
ing shower az the Maupin hoile.
Decorations featured 4 garden
scene in which was to be found 2
bride, bearing an umbrella from
which fell a shower of streamers TO
which were attached the man"
dainty gifts.
After the shower refreshments
were served, the guests including
Mesdames Dorothea Tredenick, r.
E. Daniel, j. P. Sweeney, Wesley
He'll. E. K. Latimer. c. S. Reed, @.
F. Haun, P. Ryerson, Russell
Graves, Harmon Tyler w. II. Tyler,
Jr., John Tyler, T. A. King, w. P.
Shea, S. W. Leffingwell, c. E. Pit
zer, P. Holt, Anna Clark. B. Iim-
norman, Philip knights, T d
Thompson, Paul Boman, Evalyn
Boman Westerfield, Leslie Bennett,
Jr., M j. Zavala, Porter Wade, w.
j. McClelland Charles A. Mccall
man, Martha J. Steele, Helen Ken
nedy, r. E. Maupin, irwin Maupin,
the Misses Louise Kennedy Isabel
Millar, and the guest of honor, Miss
Daniel.
Both Miss Daniel and Mr.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19
Tqvo Ten Thousand Clubs to Enjoy
Buffet Supper and Program

sand club members TO be their
guests and to share the event with
them.
( The plans call for a buffet sup
per to be served at 7 pm, Mrs. }
B. McNeece is general chairman
for the supper and with her COM
mittee has arranged menu GER
tain to appeal to the most fastidious
appetite.
In order that the evening may
be a real social affair the business
meeting will be cut to a minimum
leaving as much time free as pos
sible for the program.
In securing Ritz Freeman Rear
don of San Diego for their program
members of the Senior club fee
that they have obtained a real
treat for the two groups.
Mrs. Reardon not only is a per-
son Of considerable charm but one
of ability as we'll and is a delight
full reviewer of new plays and
books Just what she will review
for the local clubs is not known
at present but it is certain that she
will present something both timely
and interesting. Each year Mrs
Reardon is presented by the Casa
de Manana hotel, La Jolla, and by
many organizations in San Diego
Reservations for the dinner must
be made. at once with Mrs M. j.
DoWd or Mrs. A. B. Hanson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19
Schools
Churches
Chapter AV Holds
Final Meeting Of
Current Year

Another organization was added
to the list of those who have ended
their work for the year on Monday
when Chapter AV., PEO.. held its
final meeting at the Roy E. Breed
love home near Heber.
Here a delicious pot luck lunch
con was served in buffet style, the
table having an unusual center
piece in a low colorful bowl day
lilies and white oleanderS were
placed floating on the surface OF
the water, making an Elective ar
rangement.
After luncheon the chapter con-
clU1ed business for the year and
Mrs. Henry L. Loud, president, gave
her report on the state convention
held this month in the Los Angeles
Biltmore hotel and at which she
represented the chapter.
Members present were Mesdames
Jessie Sargent. r. D. McPherrin
Minor O. Simms, F.. H McIver
Earle G.. Davis, o. CT. Horne, o. j
Bradshaw, Melvin O. King Harry
Horton. Henry Loud, L. C. House
Stanley Bigelow, Allen P Nuffer
Don Rex. Vaughn N. Thompson
Leroy Holt, Don C. Bitter, j. d
Adams. Roy E. Breedlove. w. j
Clements, Clarence Polzine, For.
rest E. Kutz and Marlyz Ann Pol
zine.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19
Femisan Reliable
For Feminine Hygiene

Femisan is made for particular
women who prize their vitality.
Many women forget that youths
fragile lovelinesS is easily lost by
carelessness in little things. Par
ticularly personal feminine hygiene.
Unpleasant odors from natural body
eXcretionS can place you among
those not asked to share in the good
times of others. Behind your back
folks might say Yes, she is nice
but-she's careless" Don't let this
happen to you. Make a Femisan
hygiene wash a part of your daily
cleanliness habit. Be dainty and
immaculate.
FemiSan is one sure solution for
your purely personal marriage prob
lens. It's quick cleansing action
destroys germs yet it is so soothing
it heals while safeguarding your
happiness
Get large size can of Femisan
today for $100 or if you prefer Fem
isan Jelly or suppoSitories at
Valley Drug store. Clements Drug
store and know relief from fear.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19
Red Cross Again to Sponsor Summing
And Life Saving Campaign in City

The annual swimming and life
saving campaign conducted by the
American Red Cross, rSill be held
at Kenyon'S Desert plunge, June G,
according to an announcement
made today by Carl N. Helmick.
life saving chairman of the Ell
Centric chapter Of the American
Red Cross.
George H. Hu9hling of Berkeley,
California. has conducted the cam
caign here for the past three years
and will again be in direct charge
OF the instruction. Mr.. Hughlin9
has for more than Is years been
the head Of the swimming and life
saving at the University of Cali
fornia in Berkeley. and for the
same length OF time has been field
representative for the American
Red Cross each summer. Prior TO
that time. he was for manv years,
a swimming instructor In the Bri-
tiSh army in England, where he
was connected with the Royal Life
Saving Corps. He has made sSim-
ming and life saving life work.
Throughout the week, the entire
facilities of Kenyon's plunge will be
given over to instruction in swim
ming and life saving. Courses will
be conducted for non-swimmers,
hnpinnerc cwinonnerc and life saw
ers. Adults may register at Ken
yon's, 'Nhile grammar school and
high school students may register