davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
FOR LAND AND SEA.

The lighthouse is the hub of one great
wheel,
Whose yellow spokes are long re-
volving rays,
Rolling their flat circumference
through the night;
That circlng journey finds the new
laid keel
OF this ribbed vessel high upon the
ways.
$50 young it's never known the
need of light
For reaching port)
And here n spruce tree stands,
Tall as a steeple; then a picket
fence,
A white parade of marching, thin
cadets,
CLEANS and is gone.
The black, unhurried hands
Moving across a kitchen clock; the
dense,
Damp foliage of brush: the
fishing nets.
dred times
That brief, sharp touch.
A half-run, noisy wave
Curls into foam,-the sea is cold
and Jar
In doorous complaint; a dripping
cave
Reflects the wheeling radiance
like a star.
And Sc these landward things receive
the light
A. often as the ships that sail at
night.
Martha Banning Thomas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14

quota to the government
1t is also hoped that since President
Roosevelt has been down here and
seen the Smoky Mountains National
Park foc himself he will take even
more interest in the Blue Ridge Park
way to connect the Shenandoah and
Smoky Mountains National Parks,
and make an additional allotment of
from $2,OOO,OOO to $3,OO0,OOO to con-
tinue construction Of the parkway. If
that is not done, no new construction
can be started on the parkway until
next summer, it is pointed out.
So, taken all together, the belief is
that North Carolina will eventually
get more benefits from the Presi-
dents visit than the President.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
Handy Thing About
Black-Draught SO
MANY Folks Like

When it comes to the proper size
dose of a laxative medicine, differ
ent persons and different ages natu-
rally need different doses. Proper
size doses thoroughly do the work
expected without harsh purging.
Black-Draught laxative is prepar-
ed in a dry powder so the size of the
dose easily can be adjusted to the
needs of the person taking it, Not
too much, but just enough thorough
ly to relieve constipation.
Black-Draught is credited with
leaving the digestive tract more able
to continue elimination, regularly,
every day. Be sure to try it!
Sold in 25-cent packages.-(Adv),
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14

Continued from Page One)
defendants, and Dayton Dean. the con
fessed trigger man" in the shooting,
at the meeting.
Davis made a speech about a fell
low who had been beating his wife,
Layton testified. HE didn't mention
him by name, but kept referring to
him as that Catholic fellow Davis
said the wife's father was 'A2e of the
boys and shouted that the husband
oupht to be whipped"
Two women, who testified regard
ing the false gossip against Poole
who was not a Black Legion member,
preceded Layton on the stand.
The state charges the defendants
agreed at the Black Legion meeting
to hang Poole, but that he was shot
to death instead when the car con-
tanning a rope did not arrive at the
point where Poole had been taken by
his captOrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
NOWOOD'S FAVORITE SON
STRUTS STUFF FOR ATHLETICS

Norwood. N. c., Sept. 1r-(AP)-
The Philadelphia Athletics may be in
the American league cellar but the
club holds more interest for most
Norwood fans than any other.
Norwocd's favorite baseball son,
Petey Ross, is doing right we'll by
himself as an GAP moundsman-de-
spite the fact he went from the sand
lots to the majors, missing the minors
altogether.
Ross is land treasures 5 feet II
IL inches. He's a highlander.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14

continued from Page One)
landing some time after p. M.
The filters, making the return
flight on on their round trip to Lon
don from New York, had last been
heard from during the early morning
hours. Apparently they were receiv-
ing their radio guidance from Anne
RIGA without difficulty.
They made radio contact at 3:O7
a. M, eastern standard time, giving
their position as 1,181 miles west of
Southport Beach, from which they
started at $50 p. m. eastern standard
time, yesterday.
One Eastern Air Lines official
said they seem to have just about
perfect weather. from the looks of
the map"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
Roosevelt Visit
Yields Group Of
State Democrats
CONTINUED from Page One.)

80 Igssz7zSsss sbaAees3s
more about being Democrats, obser-
Vers are convinced.
PleaSeS Farmers.
One of the most effective portions
of the Presidents address was that
part dealing with farming and farm
incomes, and particularly the part
in which he revealed that three years
ago he had instructed Secretary of
agriculture Wallace to do everything
possible to get cotton prices up to IL
;cnts a pound or better and tobacco
)rice5 up to an average of at least
IS cents a pound, and then called up
on his hearers to judge how success
ful these efforts had 5een, most of
those who heard the speech agree
This portion of his speech has already
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
In Richmond.

daughter, Pauline, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wade and children, Joyce and
Fanny Jean, and Miss Grace Wade
spent yesterday in Richmond, Va,
with Mrs. fuckers mother, Mrs. j.
G. Scott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14

That loyalty to party or principle
is vicious which makes men vindic-
tive toward those of differing school
of thought; which makes men palter
with the truth and finds them in
extremity driven to the expedient OF
maintaining that white is only a
lighter, and black darker shade
of grey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
To High Point.

Miss Mary Mitchell Baity, Miss
Elizabeth Bagwell, and Miss Nancy
Parham left today for High Point to
enter High Point College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
PRAYER Meeting Band.

The Prayer Meeting Band will meet
tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock with
Mrs. Jim Stokes in South Henderson,
with S. M. HARDWOOD, as leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
Return to Florida.

Mrs. Lawrence Waddill and chill
dren, Miss Betty Corbitt and Edmund
returned to their home in Florida yes
terday after spending several weeks
with Mrs. Waddills sister, Mrs. E
F. Shaw.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14

Communism bides it's time till the
further worsening of economic CONF
tons, makes men more ready to lis
ten to it's appeal.
Modern chemistry, the outgrowth of
oldtime alchemy, is performing the
wonders that alchemists of old prom
iSed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
To Carolina.

]. H. Murrell left yesterday for
Chapel Hill where he will be stu
dent at the State University for the
coming year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
HONEYWELL Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Maile and sons,
David, Eugene, and Billy, of Hope
VOL. Va. were the guests yesterday
Of Mrs H. H. Harper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
To Greensboro.

Miss Mary Fuller Beasley left to-
day for Greensboro to enter w. c.,
L. N. c., where she is a junior this
year
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14

Billy Furman left today for Lexing-
ton Va, to enter Virginia Military
Institute
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14

Miss Penelope Watkins left today to
Renter w. c., U. N. c., at Green's
boro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
Here From Lacrosse

Misses Virginia and Frances Har-
riS of La Crosse, Va, are spending
several days with Miss Dora Lee
Locke
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
Sunday Guests.

Mr. and Mrs W. S. Tudor, and Miss
Louise Hawks, of Norfolk, Va, were
the Sunday guests of Mrs. j. r.
nixon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
Here for Visit.

Mrs r. c. Blanks and children,
Lorraine and r. c., Jr., are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs w. P. Blanks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
Visiting Brother

Mrs. II. l.. Smith and Miss Evelyn
Smith, of Danville, Va, are the guests
for several days of Mrs Maggie D.
White.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
To Riverside.

Wesley Young left yesterday to en-
ter Riverside Military Academy al
Gainesville. Ga.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
To Carolina.

Turner Workman left yesterday to
enter the University of North Caro-
lima at Chapel Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
Guests of Mrs Martin.

Mrs. H. c. Foster and Miss Belle
Mortimer, of VanPort, Pa, are the
guests og Mrs. J. B. Martin, on
Granite street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
Return from Alabama.

Lieutenant Edward P. Hickson has
returned from o. R. c. at Fort Nc
LELAND, at Admission, Ala, where he
has been in active duty for Is days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14

Return from Philadelphia.
Miss Gladys Blanks has returned
to her home in Bearpond after visit
ing her brother, r. c. Blanks, in
Philadelphia, Pa, for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
To Carolina.
To School TOda'

Billy Bryan. Billy Powell left today
for the University at Chapel Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
Patrol Radio Not
To Injure Others

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
Filters Are Nearing
New York on Return
Hop Over Atlantic

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
kidnapping Of Poole
Talked By Plotters

Continued from Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

3eth district by State Senator George B. Kelly, and Donald O'Toole, defeated Rep. Richard J. Tonry, (d), for redesignation from the sth district, in two outstanding upsets.
 E. Harold Cluett, wealthy Troy collar manufacturer, defeated Carle- ton King, organization candidate, for the republican congressional nomination from the 29th district.
 State Senator Frank B. Hendel, denied organization redesignation as the democratic senatorial candi- date from the 3rd district, was de- feated as an independent by as- semblyman P. T. Farrell, the reg ular party candidate.
 The upsets, the smashing victor ies of democratic and republican congressional candidates over Town send- -Coughlin opponents and Leh- mans rebuke by Tammany Hall in New York city marked the other wise colorless balloting.
 Tammany Halls thrust at Leh- man came in the contests for gen. eral sessions court nominations in Manhattan. The governor supported Judge Jonah B. Goldstein, who was defeated in 6 six-cornered race.
 Tammany and It's aides, fighting for a comeback, won the democratic nomination for aldermanic presi- dent of New York city for Sheriff William F. Brunner of Queens, the regular party nominee. He defeated former Deputy Comptroller Frank J. Prial, bitter Tammany foe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

sive gubernatorial primary, Roose- yelt man, received more votes than two aspirants for the republican gubefnatorial nomination combined. Two aspirants for the democratic nomination received votes that when combined were below the republican total
 New York:
 Congressional candidates of the old line parties swamped indepeno.. ents running under the Townsend and Coughlin banners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

cense. The place certainly falls within the restaurant classification when a menu is provided and Q patron can order and will be served anything listed thereon, he says.
 At the hearing the state pointed out that the principal business at the place was done between ?. ils and closing time. This was admitted by Lauria. but that fact, intimates the referee, does not make 1t any less a restaurant.
 It Is . Restaurant
 Says Judge Nickerson: Tt Is 0 restaurant, conducted in good faith as such, and should be so rec- ognized."
 "The appellant (Lauria) is a suit able person to sell alcoholic liquor"
 "The place, I647-l651 East Main street, Waterbury, is suitable place to secure . permit and be operated as 8 restaurant within that class of permit"
 The liquor control commission erred in applying the law to the restaurant conducted by the appel lant and acted in an unreasonable and arbitrary manner in revoking the permit"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
INCOME TAX SUM
 BEATS LAST YEAR

Close to $3,ooo,ooo in payment of income taxes for the third quar- terly period was received at the Bureau of Internal revenue in Hart ford yesterday, 1t was announced by Thomas 8. Smith. collector of Con- necticut. Yesterday was the final day of the payment period, and rec ceipts confirmed the collectors prediction that this years returns will lead those for the same quar- ter in 1885 by slightly better than 20 per cent. Final figures for the period will be announced within 6 few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

alleged fascist sympathizers have been arrested in widespread raids over the capital, a sequel to dis closures of plot to murder Presi- dent Manuel Azana and other high officials.
 Among those arrested was Col. Heraclio Hernandez Molillas, former police chief of Barcelona and for mer governor of Va!enci aand Valla- dolid provinces. Bruno Martinand, his fiancee, Carmen Montein, were arrested in an investigation of an alleged espionage plot center at Barajas airdrome outside Madrid The girl was said to have revealed names of persons who were provid- ing information to rebels. The cab- met last night extended for 30 days the prevailing state of alarm-the stage preliminary to martial law, which never has been formally pro- claimed. It was believer that de- crees would be issued soon author- i:ing formation of a militia police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
LIQUOR BOARD
 HASLOST AGAIN

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

mendation of Referee Nickerson and enter a judgment ordering the corn@ mission to return Lauria's license.
 The commission revoked Lauria's license May 6, on the grounds that the establishment was not Q res. taurant within the meaning of the statutes, since two hot meals were not served there daily. Lauria appealed, and both sides agreed to have the case heard before Judge Nickerson. The hearing was held September g, with Assistant Attor. ney-G General Frederick W. Dauch appearing for the state.
 What Judge Said
 Tn his report Judge Nickerson points out that Lauria's restaurant is operated on the European plan", with meals served on order. Hot meals can be secured at any hour of the day, he says, from opening to closing time.
 The liquor commission "erred" in applying the law, he says, and acted in an unreasonable and arbitrary manner" in revoking Lauria's u-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
BY IRVING PFLAUM

(C0pyrlght, 1886, by United Fress)
 Madrid, Sept. 16.-(UP).-Rehels have opened savage fianking at- tack on loyal ts in the Talavera re- zion and have hacked their way to the vicinity of Maqueda, 26 miles north of Toledo and 46 miles south west of Madrid, ofticial adviceS dis closed today.
 For the third successive day re- Inducements were hastened to strengthen the loyalist lines. At every opportunity the loyalistS were counter attacking in picked columns and their aviators, spurred by a cash offer of $5,000 (l,o00 pounds sterling) for every enemy plane brought down, were active. Fighting is general on 8 wide front.
 Escaped Censor
 (The dispatches, passed by the censor, indicate that for them mo- ment the loyalist forces are in a most serious position and that the battle is undoubtedly the most inc portant of he entire war. The thanking attack If successful would cut of the loyalist main force from Madrid. It is indicated that the rebel fianking column is one which down from Avila and that 1t Is aiin- for days has been fighting 1t way ed not only at relieving the garri- sons of the Toledo Alcazar but at cutting of Madrid's railway com- munication with Valencia and All tante. This communication Is vital to the government.-Ed).
 The rebel fianking attack was started from Escalona, 7l-2 miles north of Maqueda on the highway from Avila to Talaver aand Toledo It continued with the loyalists re- tiring on Maqueda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Loxalists Raid Homes

Madrid, Sept. 16.-(UP).-Govern- ment raids in search of rebel sym- pathizers and agents have spread to homes of high Spanish officials Of the American controlled telephone company, 1t was disclosed today.
 0erardo Seisdedos, accused as a fascist, was taken in Q police raid on homes of the officials. Other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
LOYALISTS ARE IN
 BAD POSITION
Continued from Page D


 
 period, opened an advance westward toward Bilbao today while rebel warships began starvation block ade of the coast.
 Moorish troops led an attack which forced the loyalists to with draw from their advance line at Orio, 13l l-2 miles west of San Se- bastian, and retire to zarauz, three miles farther west.
 The rebel soccupied Orio an dthe neighboring points of Aguinado and Estebar.
 It was not indicated whether the advance was an isolated movement or that the Ave days of rest prom. ised the rebels after their conSolida- ton of their San Sebastian victory had been shortened to three.
 Harbors Mined Tinight
 Rebel chieftains announced that with the fleet already blockading Bilbao, Santander and small ports in an effort to force submission, the harbors would be mined starting at midnight tonight.
 A formal communique from the provisional government" at BurgoS warning foreign shipping of the mines said:
 "The Punta warns the worl of It's decision to blockade Bilbao and Santander so that no one can pre- tend ignorance in case of an acci- dent which the Junta would be first to deplore."
 It was estimated that between 100000 and 6oo,oo0 people are in the blockade area in addition to 60,000 loyalist troops and 1t Is believed that the situation may soon be serious. It Is reported that there Is food suf- ficient for three weeks but that much of 1t Is earmarked for army use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
BY NORMAN DEuEL

tCOpyright 1936 by United Press)
 Moscow, Sept l6-Spurred on by what the Soviet press describes as the imminent threat of war in the west, the Soviet Union Is thrusting with utmost speed two military Highways directly toward the bord- ers os Poland.
 Thousands of convict laborers, working in 24 hour shifts, under lioodlights at night, can be seen near Moscow perfecting the eastern end of what will be 0 four-lane, 16-mile- -an -hour highway to Minsk and Kiev. Tho first cars will speed along the Moscow-Minsk road Nov. q, day of the celebration of the proletarian revolution, according to { the construction schedule. The road is to be completed in every detail by the end of next year, but can Dc opened to traffic earlier.
 Work Is speeded
 # The military nature of the high way Is not avowed, but becomes obvious in view of the fact that work on 1t is being speeded out of all proportion to other equally im- portant roads, for instance, that between Moscow and Leningrad.
 While peasants slowly break rocks for the raodbed of the event. .ual highway between Moscow and Leningrad, tractors, steam shovels, fresno scrapers and thousands of men work at high tempo on the AGinsk and Kiev routes.
 A temporary railroad has been iaid near parallel to 6 section Of the new highway near Moscow, where a locomotive and fiat cars speed material to the job. The sec- ton of the highway closed to Mos- COW. near the junction of the branches which will extend to nAinsk and Kiev, ignores hills and curves and plunges in straight i line across the country.
 Both of Importance
 Both Minsk and Kiev are of great < military importance. The former capital of White Russia, is the E largest city along the Polish-Rus- E sian frontier and probably would & be the base of military operations fl Russia fought on it's western border. Kiev is the capital of the 5 Ukarinian republic.
 Tho technical experience gained On this road, the Soviet 0f1cial press says. will be of great value 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Couzens Is Beaten
 Detroit, Sept. 15-(UP)-The Il year senatorial career of Jame' Couzens. rich and independent re- publican who declared for re-elec' ton of President Roosevelt, seemed ended today as voters in Michigani republican primary piled up Q 5 t 3 lead for the regular candi. date, former Governor Wilbur M Bruckner.
 Couzens, against advice of his aides, bolted the 6. o. p. to declare that the reelection of MT. Roose- welt was the vital issue; that he did not care about his own career.
 Today the republican returns from 1986 of the states 3,468 pre- cincts gave: Bruckner, lSS,S56i Couzens, 123,55s.
 In the foremost contest on the democratic side, New Dealer Frank Murphy widened an early lead over George Welsh.
 The count in 2,050 precincts; Murphy, 108,219; Welsh, 50,87S.
 In the democratic senatorial race 1900 precincts gave: Rep. Prentice Brown 46,739; Louis B. Ward 32,49l John H. Muyskens 10,Ss5; Ralph w Liddy 16,741.
 Ward ran with the benediction oi Rev. Charles E. Coughlin's Na- tional Union for Social Justice. His showing was best in the metropolitan counties.
 The republican guhernatorial race was a runaway for Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald, who was renominatec over Roscow Conkling Fitch of De- troit.
 In 1,732 precincts Fitzgerald had 2l4,3l2 against 27,869 for Fitch.
 Wayne county (Detroit) results were slow in coming in and were de- laying a final and definite deter mination of several races. The county's total vote, like that of the rest of the state, was expected tc exceed the record established four years ago.
 G0VeTn0r CurAcy VActOr
 Boston, Sept. 1e-(UP)-Governor James M. Curley, original" Roose- welt man in Massachusetts, defeated Robert E. Greenwood, youthful mayor of Fitchburg, by margin of more than two to one for the demo- cratic senatorial nomination in the Massachusetts primaries, returns from more than three-fourths of the state showed today.
 On the republican side, Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr, grandson and namesake of the late senator, won the senatorial nomination by a probable margin of nearly ten to one over former State rAudito Alonzo B. Cook.
 A sticker candidate in the demo- cratic primary, Thomas 0. OBrien union party vice presidential aspir- ant, boiled several thousand votes In both senatorial contests.
 John M. Haigis, republican, Green field banker and former state treas urer, and State Treasurer Charles F. Hurley, democrat, were unop- posed for the gubernatorial nomina- tons of their respective parties.
 Partial Returns
 Returns from 1,702 of the states 1,764 precincts gave:
 For democratic senatorial nom- ination-Curley 235,S ,S63; Greenwood 101, ,25e; O'Brien 36,4l2. Curley's mar gin 134,607.
 Returns from 1,5e2 of the states 1,764 precincts gave:
 For republican senatorial nom- ination-Lodge 322, ,S91: Cook 3e,34l ; Guy Gray 17,;20l; O'Brien 5,423. Lodges margin 283,550.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
NARROW ESCAPE

Burlington, Kas. (UP).--William Risbig lost his balance and fell head first into Q binder he was running. A painful wound in his left hand was his only injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Belleville, I'll. (UP).-Determined to be heard, the Belleville city coun- ell purchased an simplifying system which will carry voices of those ad- dressing meetings to all parts of the hall. tu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Estimates of motor truck and bus travel on interurban routes in. dicate that the average mileage per bus operated Is about 7l,000 miles q year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-16
Baseball Games Begin Tonight
 8 P. M. Sharp

Tonight is the big night for the opening of exhibition athletics at the new school building. All four indoor baseball teams are pre- pared and on edge for their first contests.
 Again it must be said that all funds derived go to swell the Community Xmas Tree fund for the staging of the big celebra- tion on the 23rd of this month.
 The games will commence promptly at P. M., and the first game will be between the Alas kans and Huskies, the second be- tween the Hammop and Commer cials. If you want good seats be sure to go early. The price is adults 50 cents, school children 25 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-16
Bender
 Tells Feelings
 Of Alaska Men
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, Dec. IA, = The fine spirit of Alaska businessmen has aided materially during the strike situation, in the territory, said Robert Bender, editor of the Jun eau Daily Empire, in an interview here.
 Our stores have tried to main tain stocks as evenly as possible and have been selling at very equitable prices, he said.
 Bender left Juneau Thursday aboard the Princess Louise.