davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
KINGS YACHT DOOMED

LONDON, May 81 (US0.-Bri-
tannia, famous racing craft of Bri-
tain's Sailor King" the late
George v, is being dismantled and
may be scuttled off the Isle of
Wight, so no new master may ever
take the wheel once held by His
Majesty.
King Edward and his three
brothers, none Of them yachting
enthusiasts, have definitely de-
cided not to retain the Britannia,
once the sleekest and fastest Of
British racing yachts, but Of recent
years outclaSsed by more modern
vessels.
King Georges will stipulated
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
STUDIO SET
RECITAL DATE

The ekefi.Deleporte Institute
Of Dance and Music will give a
recital Monday night at 8 o'clock
in the Wardman Park Hotel.
The recital will include a va
riety of dances. One Of the fea-
lures will be a tap routine, devised
by Billy Lytell, formerly Of the
stage, and now an instructor at
the school. The dance will be per-
formed by Virginia Barry.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

toned probate court to change
her middle name from Kingswood
to Dickerman because she wants
to bear the name of her fathers
mother.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
Loves Grandma Best

SALEM. Mass. I.N.S).-Four-
year-old Grace Kingswood Vogel
loves her grandmother. She petit
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Makes You Forget ,
You Have
FALSE Teeth.

No longer does any wearer Of false
teeth need to be annoyed or feel i'll at
ease. FASTEETH, a new improved
powder, sprinkled on your plates will
hold them firm and comfortable. No
gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Gums
and mouth will not get sore. Avoid
embarrassment. Get FASTEETH from
Peoples or any other good druggist.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

Of Modern Studio Couch, that pens to fu-sze or w
Beds two Walnut End Tables, two Modern Table Lamps
attractive Occasional Chair Occasional Table and Brid
Lamp and Shade. No Money Down. Only loe day
the Hub.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
VI esov k HAL COCHRAN

Poor Duncy sat upon the ground. The other TinieB raced around, all playing with the two giraffes, and having lots of fun.
 All of 6 sudden Dotty said, Why, looki Has Dunoy lost hls headP Tho lad is soaking wet. l wonder Just how that was done."
 "Iil toll you" Duncy snapped. Tt was . very unfair trick, be. cause tried Co give tho elephant H drink. Now look at mol
 "rhe beast drank oil he could, and then he tried to Do real funny when ho soaked mo with c spray. I am as chilly as can be-"
 Tho Tlnles couldn't help but roar. "Well he won't do it any more," said one. "Tho pail Is empty. Now, you ought to dry your clothes.
 ""Twill do no good to stand and scoid, cause if you do, you will catch cold. Just how you're going to dry out all your garments good- ness knows"
 q have q plan" cried scouty. "Qec, you always can leave things to me. Somebody get Q blanket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

(The hunter decides to leavs the Tlnles in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
neavss % GEORGE scAlsbO

from the hunters house real quick.
 "The lad can wrap in 1t, while I am seeing that his clothes get dry. The two giraffes will help me with Q plane that will work slick"
 Soon Duncy was wrapped ID All right. Then ecouty yelled, with ell his might, "Come here. you two giraffoS. Around your nockS I'll tic q rope.
 ""Twiil be 6 ciothesline, hanging high, and on it Duncys clothes will dry. You know that I've been friendly, 50 you'll help me out ! hope"
 The boasts were patient. They stood, still and held their heade down low until tho rope was put in place. Then on it Duncys clothes were hung.
 "dee, that's a swell plan." Duncy said. My clothes are hanging 0ver- head, and very shortly they'll be dry, as through the air they're swung"
 Copyright. loSO, NEA Service, Incl
 (The hunter decides t0 leavs the Tlnlcs in the next story.)
Evening star., 1936-10-18
by HAROLD SCARBOROUGH

approach him. 1t all seemed quite silly to me.
but the city editor said -
That's up to your ;" Leslie interrupted.
Didn't he? So did mine Well, let's see. How
would it be if. when the PM. shows up pre-
tended to steal your dog. and you"
''Bonzo7 He'd bite you" the girl objected.
but suppose should slip and wrench my
anklel Then you"
That would be better, but asan introduc-
ton to conversation on the International
situation, it seems little off the point. )"
Leslie considered. but perhaps you weren't
going to ask him about thatl"
Just get the answer to one question, and
I'll be satisfied, the city editor said.
is there going to be world war1,"
Leslie suggested hopefully. '.It's the one
question that everybody would like to ask
him. But hadn't we better move about and
keep warm? And how long were you IN
(Conti'vsd on poss 19)
Evening star., 1936-10-18

enough, replied; and then she laughed. do
forgive me" she apologized. But - are you
a sort of human timepiece3 mean, you
didn't look at your watch, or anything. And
it's really rather important for me to know ="
The young man held out his left wrist, so
that she could see his watch, the hands of
which we're pointing to TIP - as they should
have done. seeing that it could not have been
more than two minutes since he last looked
at the watch.
Thanks so much" She hesitated, then:
Its curious question, know" she said
nervously, but do you by any chance hap
pen to have seen the Prime Minister walking
around here this morning."
Not yet," he replied absently. why?
Are you looking for him1''.
You said, Not yet Are you expecting
him?" she counterqueried. And then they
both laughed. WELL" the girl said, II
started it. so perhaps should tell you that
Evening star., 1936-10-18

am looking for him In manner of speaking,
that is. But was told that he usually comes
out on the Heath punctually at z, and knew
was bit late, and thought -"
THAT some other journalist might have
got up little eariier1"
The girl gasped, then burst into real
laugh. "Oh, lord! Don't tell me that you -"
Leslie laughed. too. Il am James Leslie, of
the Evening Gozette. at your service - Miss
- Miss -"
'Hilda Trelawney, of the Globe! So - what
are we going to do about it?'
II wonder which of our editors got the
idea frst?" Leslie pondered. Anyhow, obvi-
ously, we must join forces. -. That is, of
course, unless -"
WELL" the girl considered, "it,s going to
occasion remark if reporters pop out from
every tree and gorse bush to interrupt the
poor PMS walk. So perhaps we had. Any
how, l hadn't the faintest idea of how to
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Minister never gives interviews"
- The city editor seemed not to
have heard his subordinate's remark. He
continued:
1T may take you week, but it Il be worth
it. I'm told he usually starts out for his walk
about seven o'clock, but you'd better be on
the Heath by six each morning to make sure.
If it weren't for that Oxford-cum-B.B.C.
accent Of yours, I'd suggest get-up as a
working man; but he'd see through you in a
minute. Anyhow, leave that to you. All
want is the interview is there to be another
world war;"
Young Leslie sighed. "And there's sure to
be detective, he pointed out feebly. What
am to do about him?"
Interview him too!' snapped the city
editor and turned his back on the other.
Six o'clock the next morning found Leslie
disgustedly climbing the steep hill leading
from the Hampstead tube station to the
Heath. His first thought had been to hang
around the Prime Minister'S Hampstead
home until the great man emerged for his
morning constitutional, and then to keep
him in sight while searching for some pretext
to approach him. Reflection suggested, how
ever, that anyone lettering too obviously near
the PMS residence might not unnaturally
become an object of suspicion; so he con-
tented himself with passing by it and noting
that if, as was probable, the PM. was accus-
toned to take the shortest road to the open
expanse of woodland, he would pass along
the avenue which led directly to it from his
home.
1t seemed indicated to keep an eye on this
road where it debouched onto the Heath;
this Leslie proceeded to do. meanwhile NOV
ing briskly about, for early April mornings
on the Heath are chilly. For the first half
hour, while he patrolled in wide semi-circle
commanding the entrance of the road which
he was watching, he was completely alone on
the open space. At 6:35 housemaid ap-
peared, shivering, and bringing small Cairn
terrier for his early morning outing. At 6:45
a newspaper delivery-boy took short cut
across corner of the turf At couple of
workmen sauntered past Leslie and dis
appeared in the direction of the Spaniards
Road And at 7:l0 she appeared.
She had an absurd sort of Sealyham in tow:
she was very easy to look at; and there seemed
no doubt that she was going to speak!
II say, would you mind telling me the
time?' she accosted Leslie.
It's precisely 7:12," he replied.
'Blast' the young woman, surprisingly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY virtue of the power vested by
that certain Deed of Trust executed
by Walter Summerville and wife Luna
Summerville and recorded in the Reg
lister of Deeds office in Vance Coun-
ty, North Carolina, in Book 1852, page
$50, default having been made in the
payment of the debt therein secured,
at the request of the holder of the
note, shall offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
at the Court House in Henderson,
North Carolina on Monday, August 3,
1886, at II o'clock noon, the following
described real estate:
FIRST: Two lots decided to John T..
Summerville, October 10Th, 1910, be-
ing lots 26 and % in the plat and plan
of Middleburg Village, each fronting
rs feet on North Hawkins Avenue,
and extending back therefrom $50
feet. See book SIS page 1853, Vance
County Registry.
SECOND: Two adjoining the above
mentioned, being lots 80 and 80 in the
plat and plan of said Middleburg,
each being rs feet and $50 feet deep,
fronting on North Hawkins Avenue.
See Will of Frank Summerville devils
ing said lots to John T. Summerville
dated June, 1913, and the deed of
James Deberry in Vance County Re-
gistry, book IS, page 100.
This the Oath day of June, 1896.
MI j. JOHNSON, Trustee. ?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07

tConLInued trons Page 0neJ
scattering shoppers in a narrow
crowded business street, finally to
come to a dead stop in a traffic jam
and, inside the car a blond: the
lid off" in hotels at night, with I'M
bel'evea!ole noise, and man nearly at
his lowest
PHILADELPHIA
The choosing of presidential NOM
ineo, of course, has become a CHASTITY
mockery.
Yet, for the moment, that did not
annoy me so much in Philadelphia as
the outrageous prices and the drag
ging out of a show filled with hypoc-
risy.
The coming of President Roosevelt
was as the coming of breath of
fresh air.
Few of the leaders of that conven-
ton had any sincere interests in the
policies or ideals advocated by Mr..
Roosevelt.
They thought he was riding with
the people-and they desired to head
back into office on the same wave.
CLEVELAND
The Republican leaders plainly said
what they desired
They desired to go back to 1929.
They still do. They said openly to
newspaper men, they were not sure
of Governor Landon. They seemed re-
assured by John D. M. Hamilton, Gov
ernor Landon's campaign manager.
There-those are impressions. They
may be right or wrong. You will have
to decide. Impressions are merely i'm
pacts that may strike one person one
way, another person another way.
POWERLESS?
In the coming clash between the
huge steel and coal industries and
John l.. Lewis, industrial unions, the
United States government may find
itself powerless.
Both sides know that. Thus, the
girding for a tremendous battle.
Courts have stripped the govern
ment of most of it's power.
President Roosevelt plans to use
public pressure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
CHATTEL MORTGAGE.

BY virtue of power conferred in a
certain Chattel Mortgage, executed
the, Goth day of April 1884 by C. r.
Passavant and Fl. w. Passavant, trad
ing as Carolina Motor g. Machine
Company and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Vance
County in book 176 at page 1884, and
as by law provided, default having
been made in the payment of the debt
therein secured, I shall sell, by public
auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Court House door in Hen
derson, Vance County, North Carolina
at IL o'clock, noon, on Monday the
Goth day Of July 1886, the following
described personal property:
1. One Monarch 1Sx1O lathe with
counter shaft face plates and 49,
skinner chucks.
2. One South Bend 16x8 lathe with
counter shaft face plates and one No.
10 F jaw chuck and one No. 10 Uni
versal chuck.
3 One milling machine attached
4. One Atkins power buck saw ma
chine.
S. One Whip 16'' shaper with coun-
tershaft and wise.
6. One emery wheel stand.
T. One No. 20 Buffalo drill press
8. One Marvel cylinder rcboring ma
chine and counter shaft.
g. One Aurco welding torch with
two gauges.
10. One iron safe.
H.. One office desk.
IL. One 40 foot line shaft with 8
pulleys and 5 hangers.
ID. One five horse power electric
motor.
IA. One Sewell motor generator for
charging batteries.
Is. Two bench viseS
16. One set stocks and dies standard
thread IA to ! inch.
II. One set stocks and dies S. A. E.
thread, IA to 3-4 inch
Is. One set taps and drills and
small hand tools.
10. One Carver grinding machine.
This goth day of June, 1886.
T. F. WIGGINS, Mortgagee
T. S. Kittrell, Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
ANSWERS

1. There is a total of installed cleo
trio power of 1,715,0OO horsepower. Of
this total 961, 500 is water power and
753,500 is steam power
2. James Knox Polk, born near Pine
vile, Mecklenburg county, November
2, 1895. He graduated at the Univer-
sity in 1918, with the distinction of
not having missed a single class dur
ing his college career. Like many 9TH
or young men of that time Polk NOV
cd to Tennessee. He was sent to Con-
gress in 1925 and served seven conse-
cutive terms, from 1885 to 1888 as
speaker. He was elected governor of
Tennessee in 1889 and President of
the United States in 1914. He died in
Nashville June IS, 1849.
3. From 1910 to 1880 North Caro-
lima was entitled to 13 congressman.
4. A pioneer traveller stopped at the
Wachovia settlement, now Winston
Salem, in 1854 and wanted a pair of
shoes. He did not have any money,
like many of our travellers today, but
was willing to pay for the shoes with
work. His task was to "cut down and
trim one hundred forest" No DOUBT
he was given board and lodging while
he was paying for his shoes.
5. Representative Turner was elect
cd from Orange county as an indie
pendent candidate in 1879. The demo-
Gratis refused him membership to the
caucus. Apparently resentful he be-
came so caustic and unruly in his re-
marks in the house that he was ex-
PEELED.
6. The act to prevent Imprisonment
for debt except in case of fraud, and
the act to exempt from seizure for
debt the tools of laborer one bed
stead for every two members of his
family, two months provisions, four
hogs, and necessary household and
kitchen furniture up to the value of
$50. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
.EURE WON OUT BY
HIS ORGANIZATION
Rode Hoey and Mcdonald
Sentiment in Counties
Where 1t Helped
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
nv j C RASl[ ERVIIL

Raleigh, July 7-Thad Eure's de-
feat of Stacey w. Wade for secretary
of state, the only upse. in the Sec
ond primary, came about as the re-
suit of better organization, smart
trading with the hackers of the two
gubernatorial candidates and the fact
That many county officials went
down the line" for Eure in the sec
ond primary who could not in the
first because they were busy with
off, according to most observers here
today Still another factor was the
psychology which had been built up
by DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald in his
campaign in favor of a complete
New DEAL in Raleigh, and which
is now conceded to have extended to
and engulfed at least three State
elective officials, many also agree.
It is now definitely known. how
ever, that Eure employed four or
five experienced political organic
ers who went over the State prior to
the second primary and endeavCred
to link his candidacy with the candi-
date for governor who was expected
to run strongest in the various coun-
ties. This is regarded as accounting
for the fact that Eure got major
ity in most of the counties where
Mcdonald led for governor and that
he also got majority in most Of the
counties that went for Hoey. T. is
generally agreed that Eure harped
on the chord that Wade had not Civ
en- whole-hearted support to Cover
nor j. C. B. Ehringhaus, urging
Wade's advocacy of special session
of the General Assembly to pass a
tobacco compact, law, when Cover
nor Ehringhaus opposed such a :es-
sion. Indications are that this had
a good deal of effect with both the
Hoey and Mcdonald supporters, with
the result that Eure managed to-
hide both bandwagons successfully
in most of the counties, as the returns
show.
The other factor which F,ure and
his workers used effectively, was that
Wade belonged to the "old crowd
that he had been holding public Of
flee for years and that it was time
to make change and give another
man chance, it is also agreed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
OTHERS VIEWS
URGES DEMOCRATIC UNITY
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
The victory in the second primary
election Saturday was Three-fold
victory. It was a vote of confidence
in the past, present and future Demo
cratic administration shared in by
Gardner Ehringhaus and Clyde R.
Hoey.
The campaign that has just closed
set an old time record for sensation
alism in North Carolina. One sensa-
ton followed another so rapidly that
the voters were kept up in the air
most of the time in a tense atmos-
phere of expectancy and the issues
were almost lost in the contempla-
ton of the two actors, Hoey and Nc
Donald.
Sandy Graham felt large part Of
the shock of the Mcdonald attack in
the first campaign but in the second
Mr.. Hoey had the whole burden to
bear. The second attack was much
more severe than the first and it was
delivered without any regard for the
rules of civilized warfare. Mr.. Hoey
was forced to use the same weapons
to repeal the attacks made on the
Democratic party and himself. Leon
idas at the Pass, made no more cour-
ageous fight than Clyde r. Hoey
made to protect the integrity of the
Democratic party in North Carolina.
He won a great victory and the re-
suits will have a far reaching effect
on the future of the Democratic
party in the state.
wise and successful administration
measured by any reasonable stand
ard of comparison. He had the best
interest of the State at heart at all
times and if he made any mistake
they were of the head and not of the
heart. He was beset by many knotty
problems from the date of his inau-
guration until he retired from his Of
flee after the election of his success
or. The most ridiculous phase of the
recent campaign was the attacks
made on Gardner for things he never
did or refused to do. When his ira
] ducers were asked for bill of parti-
cularS against Gardner in the cam
paign they were completely nonpluss-
ed. Some one had told them that
Gardner was a bad governor and I'M
worthy of the popular confidence and
the credulous voters swallowed the
bait, hook, line, and sinker.
The McDonaldites never succeeded
so well in smearing Governor Ehring-
haus as they did Gardiner. The
| many excellent achievements of Gov
ernor Ehringhaus was of too recent
origin to be forgotten by those who
had been benefited by his activities
in their behalf and the mud simply
would not stick on Ehringhaus. Flu
ture historians will give to both
Gardner and Ehringhaus a very ex-
allied position in the Hall of Famous
| Governors. They both served we'll
the people of this commonwealth and
their successor, Hon. Clyde r. Hoey
will make record that will be wor-
thy of emulation by all succeeding
governors for the next century.
The Democrats of every divergent
faction in North Carolina, now that
! the campaign is over should forget
their differences, bind up their
wounds and present a solid front to
the Republican enemy in November,
This is the only method by which the
Republicans can be shown our
strength
JAMES H. HOLLOWAY,
Raleigh, July 6, 1896.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Frank B. Noyes, publisher of the
Evening STAR Washington, D. CH
born in Washington, 70 years ago.
Abraham Cahan of New York City,
noted Jewish editor, born in Russia,
rs years ago.
U. S. Senator A. Vic Dohaney of
Ohio, born at Cadwalader Ohio, ,63
years ago.
DR.. M. Lyle Spencer, dean of SYRIA
cuse University's School of Journa-
lismt born at Batesville, Miss, 55
years ago.
Major General Upton BRINE, U. S.
A., chief of field artillery, born in
Penna., SO years ago.
William c. Hays of San Francisco,
noted architect, born in Philadelphia,
SO years ago.
Frank r. Adams of Whitehall, Mich
author and playwright, born at Nor
rison, ILL.,, SO years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
II TODAY \
TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES

15s6-Thomas Hooker, famed New
England divine, born in England.
Died at Hartford, Conn.,, July Z
1917.
176S-Philip S. Physick, noted Phil
adelphia Died Dec. Is, 1887.
1S1O-George Sharswood. Pennsyl-
vania legal writer and chief justice,
born in Philadelphia. Died May 2S'
1888. q
1s34-Marian Coles Harris, popular
novelist. born on Long Island, N. Y.
Died abroad, Jan. %, 1925.
49-Theophil Mitchell Prudden,
New York pathologist and bacteriolo-
gist, Rockefeller Institute for Medi-
cal Research director, born at Mid
dlebury, Conn. Died April 10, 1924
1857 Webster Thayer, Massachu-
sets jurist, associated with the Sac
co-Vanzetti case, born at Blackstone,
Mass. Died in Boston, April IL, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
DR.. Warren w. Wilson
Osteopathic Physician
Ell 8. Garrett st. (SecOnd Floor
Henderson, N. G. Phone Civ
NOTICE.

have this day qualified before the
Clerk of Superior Court, Vance Coun-
ty, N. G. as Administrator of the Els
tate Of the late Mrs. Perniniah Hoyle
of Vance County, North Carolina, and
this is to notify all persons holding
claims against said estate to present
the same to the undersigned within
one year from date hereof, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of any
recovery. Persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make prompt
settlement.
This the LIST day of June, 1886.
w. H. MINOR,
Administrator of the Estate of
Mrs. Perniniah Hoyle.
j. p. & J. H. Zollicoffer,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's degree brings traits of
another seemingly dual nature. The
native will probably be successful in
a way, will often hold good positions,
and make a good marriage. There is,
however, that tendency to idle habits,
or rather distaste for steady work,
and the success is generally due to
overcoming these traits by watchful-
ness and clever manipulation of OPP
portunity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
TODAY IN HISTORY

1S14-Waverly, first of SCOTS fam
GUS novels, appeared anonymously
authors name not disclosed till 1927.
1865-Three men and a woman,
Mrs Mary Surratt, convicted of con-
spiracy in the assassination of Pres
ident Lincoln, hanged in Washington.
1898-Hawaii annexed by join re-
solution of Congress-
1917-German airplane raided Lon
don, killing 81. S.,
1925-Glasgow, Scotland, experience
ed a disastrous fire.
1927-Henry Ford stops attacks on
Jews in his Dearborn Independent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
JULY

pendence had only two signers-John
Hancock, president of Congress, and
Charles Thompson, secretary.
DR.. Henry S. Tanner of Minneapo-
lis, started all this reducing business
in the Eighties by subsisting on water
for 40 days. He lost only 10 1-2
pounds.
Queries, reproofs, ETC., are welcom-
ed by Clark Kinnaird.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue of power contained in a
Deed of Trust, executed by B. w.
Birchfield, recorded in Book 166 page
SIS, in the office of the Register of
leeds of Varce County, default hav-
ing been made in lie payment of the
debt therein secured, On request of
the holder of the same, shall sell by
public auction. TO the highest bidder
for cash, at the Vance Theatre on
William Street, in Henderson, N c., at
II o'clock, Noon, on Thursday, July
II, 1886, the following described prop
erty:'
Beginning at pin On the Easterly
side of William St., in the City of
Henderson, corner between property