davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
POWER ABILITIES
GREATLY EXTENDED
Carolina Company G e S
New Tie-In To Assure
Better Service Here

long step forward in assuring bet
ter and uninterrupted service to Gus
toners has lately been taken by the
Carolina Power & Light Company by
the erection of a high voltage trans
mission line that connects from the
large sub-station on the western out
skirts of Henderson with the lines of
the Appalachian Power Company at
Roxboro. The new line is some 81
miles long and carries $4,000 volts of
electricity. 1t ties in the vast Caro-
lima system with lines and power gen.
Grating facilities as far west as
Chicago.
According to officials of the Car
DINA Power and Light company, this
line makes available some 10000
horsepower which can be instantly
used in case of damage to any of the
company's generating plants by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15

has been constructed simply as a
high voltage carrier to furnish a re-
serve supply of power Of approximate
ly 10000 horsepower
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
EDWIN H. HART, JR.
NABBED IN RALEIGH

Edwin Harry Hart, Jr, giving his
address as Henderson, was placed UNI
der $1,000 bond yesterday in Raleigh
for his appearance in city court on
charge of stealing two satchels' con-
tanning physicians instruments valued
at $500 from an automobile of DIR. e.
H. Herring, of Raleigh
Hart was also listed under an. alias
of Norwood Dunn ~ +
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15

Educations task is to see thai. truth
Justice, honor and virtue, shall be-
come the current coin of the millions
turned out annually. - .
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23
Today's Women Stronger

Many women of today do not
have to undergo the hardships
which women OF a few genera
tons ago were subjected to in
this country. Women who live
in cities amid modern convent
ences do not have the muscular
development that their grand
mothers may have had. On the
other hand the general health of
women is better today than it was
formerly due to improved hy-
giene, more sensible clothing, the
progress of medical science and
the very general entrance Of
women into athletics. Therefore
it cannot be said that women
today are weaker in general than
they were in their grandmothers'
day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23
The Mind 3,
LOWELL
Meter = HENDERSON
The Arithmetic Test
q Bell syndicats.-wNu Service.

In this test, ten oral arithmetic
problems are given. Read each
one carefully and see how quick
ly you can find the answers. Do
not use pencil and paper.
/. What Arabic numeral cor
responds with MMMCCCXXXIII7
2. Add ga, Az, 5A, 8.
8. A set Of dishes costs $50.
The company allows 3 per cent
discount for cash. How much
will the company receive on 4
cash sale? y.
4. Change 1873 to a whole or
mixed number.
S. John is six feet four inches
tall. Raymond is five feet eight
inches tall. Harold is two inches
shorter than John. How many
inches taller than Raymond is
he?
6. A bale and half OF cotton
costs a dollar and a half. How
much will six bales cost?
7. How many two-cent stamps
are there in a dozen?
8. A person has $500 in a bank.
He withdraws rs per cent Of it.
How much remains in the bank?
8. A quart OF oil costs Is cents.
How much will two and a half
gallons cost?
10. Change 1924 into Roman nu-
merals.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23

but never bind. This attractive
design made in cotton, percale,
gingham, calico, or lawn would
be effective with contrasting bind
ing and colorful embroidery on
the butterfly pocket.
Barbara Bell Pattern No.
19l0-B is available for sizes 2, 4,
6, and 8. Size 6 requires ! IL
yards of IS inch material plus
7-8 yard for the panties. Send If
teen cents in coins.
Send for the Summer Pattern
Book containing 100 Barbara Bell
well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms. Exclusive fashions for chill
dren, young women, and matrons.
Send fifteen cents for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 w. Ad-
ans St., Chicago, III.
9 Bell syndicate.-wNU Services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23
Terms of Senators
and Representatives

Representatives are elected for
two years by the direct popular
vote in November of even years.
Each house is new body, al
though many representatives are
reelected. Under the Goth
Amendment to the Constitution
congress meets each year, be-
ginning January 3. Thus there is
a new house in January of the
odd-numbered years.
This procedure differs from the
Senate, in which the terms are SO
arranged that one-third of the
senator's are new every two
years, making it a continuous
body in that the terms are for
six years.-Washington Post.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23

NOTRE DAME will lose two,
= probably three, football games
next fall. Nothing particularly
wrong with the Irish, It's the sched-
u1e More National Loague
clubs are complaining bitterly
about umpiring this season than
1t any time within the memory Of
man Mike Jacobs has an an
swer for those ''three-cent critics"
who claimed that $4e WAS too much
for = Sehmeling-Louis ducat. His
tax statement reveals that b, ped
died 4,7ee Of the gold-embroidcrod
ducats and only $500 Of the 5 Va
riety Dave Rabb, sensational
young center forward Of the New
York (soccer) Hakoahs, Is the SON
Of = Brooklyn rabbi.
Even Van Mungo and the Dodg-
ers get along better than Lefty
Grove and his Boston teammates
There is q whisper that Al
WE'LL will succeed Tom McArdle as
matchmaker for the club occasion
ally known as the Twentieth Cen
fury Mike McTigue will be
one Of the guests OF honor when
the Claremen's association has its
moonlight sail on June 8 Al
though they have been attracting
banner crowds to the Burnt Mills
Sunday polo games, Princeton's
mallet swingers have to perform
under assumed names. That Is
because the university trustees
have blue law notions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23

TT NTH that morscnt the reporter
- undoubtedly WAS the life Of the
party. Having nothing else to look
forward to except ! light after
noon date with some millionaire
babies, his hosts were spreading
themselves with appreciation.
ALI this made the reporter very,
very happy. Poor little lonesome
boys" he thought. "All the way
out there by themselves with no
body even close. Probably it does
them lot Of good to have hui
man being catch up with them now
and then. Why, oughta give them
q break an"
Then he popped the question and
got what many another guy has
gotten for taking similar liberties.
Charley Rufing sought the wa
ter cooler at the other end Of the
dugout. Lou Gchrig remembered
that he had immediate business to
attend to In the clubhouse. Lefty
Gomez hid behind his ears. Prob
ably no one ever will know now
what happened right after Joe Nc
Carthy booted that grounder In
Steelton twenty years ago.
So, humming sadly about just be-
ing one OF those smarties who
breaks up all the parties, the re-,
porter dragged himself into exile.
Since then he has been wondering
about that question, though. All
he asked was.
Gents cOupla seasons ago
there was more'n a c0upla rumOrs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23

full doings, the reporter must un-
dertake to supply the answer him
self.
Undoubtedly Joe Di Maggie, best
rookie of several years, has filed
a dire outfield need Tony Lag
zeri supplies a shrewd steadying
influence. frankie Crosetti, living
up to predictions that once seemed
unlikely to be realized, may really
he the spark plug of the team. Lou
Gehrigs hitting is. But enough
of such things. 1t is senseless to
call the roll while singing out each
player responsible fol the clubs
success.
The point is that the dead-panned
Yanks Of year or two ago also
abounded with single individuals OF
far more than average worth. Yet
they ever were failing in the clutch.
Now they are far out in the lead of
the American League parade. The
reason for their success-you can
twist it about and also obtain the
disastrous dope concerning the gold
embroidered Red Sox--is that Joe
Mccarthy is not milling along with
collections of stars. He is head
ing team.
Being an old Babe Ruth boy,
rather hate to admit this, but it is
the truth. During his two final sea-
sons with the club, and even last
year when the memory of his
mighty deeds still fingered, there
was tension, a divided loyalty in
clubhouse and dugout.
1t was a state Of affairs, this con-
fiict between a manager and a
dominant personality, which nei-
Their the Babe nor Mccarthy could
handle. No doubt both OF them sin
ccrcly deplored it and struggled
for some proper mingling o. team
spirit. But the conflict and the in
cvitable destruction OF bright
chances existed Just as surely as
a similar tug Of purposes still ex-
lists among the Red Sox enc at
Ebbets Field.
Now the young men come alive
III the dugout. They round first
base, seeking to give extra value
to their hits as they did in the
palmiest days of Murderer's Row.
Heads which formerly were occu-
pied only with figuring individual
averages now are bobbed determin-
eddy in front of second basemen
seeking to complete double plays.
Even the pitchers. But per-
haps it would be best to stop here
in the midst of undoubted glad
ness.
More than likely the Yankees
would have a similar tidy led il
Ruth now were manager and Nc
Carthy was sitting on his Buffalo
back porch. AS one OF the most
persistent tOrchlight bearers in the
Rambin, procession, think that
they would.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23


Widener's aide, took the fashion
plate title away from the giamor-
Gus Kansas Price at Aqucduct last
week. Did 1t with bright orange
suit Olympic statisticians note
that it will take 80 tons Of meat
and poultry, II tons Of fish, LEO
tons Of vegetables, SIS tons OF -four,
II tons Of butter, $4,000 gallons Of
milk, 100000 eggs, $1,000 oranges
$500 grapcfruits and 105,20 lem
ons to feed the athletes during two
weeks Of competition. The lem
ons, no doubt, will be obtained free
Of charge The only woman
jockey in Japan had her license
revoked when the Department Of
Agriculture ruled that ''the mixing
of sexes on the turf may lead to
undesirable results
Some of Colonel Ruppert's very
good friends insist that the Yankees
tried to trade Lefty Gomez several
weeks ago Bookie Tim q don't
read the damn paper Mara sounds
like a broken record of George Civ
OF when he lays down the law to
his Turf and Gridiron Club fol-
lowers. He desc, dose and dems the
poor little bookies to death
Before he took baseball seriously
the Cubs Tex Carleton used to be
a rodeo official down in Fort Worth.
Was a scorekeeper, setting down
the times and records for calf rop-
ing and similar events Just
for the sake of argument--if the
rule concerning the maximum
amount of hand bandages had not
been enforced, wouldn't Schmel-
ing have been able to hit harder,
too?
Crew coaches continue the most
hard boiled of all sporting gents
before a race and the shrillest
squawkers afterwards As usu-
al, Yale supplies the Leader
Even though he was quite foot
racer years ago, oblivion seems to
be catching up with Bill Bingham,
Harvard Olympic delegate
Note to the boys Of the Huron Base
ball club-Sorry, but your card did
not arrive in time. Hope Hans
Wagner made swell speech.
Buddy Hassett crooned SO hand
somely at the birthday party tossed
by Mrs. Jimmy (once Lady Eaves)
Jordan for Mrs. Frenchy Bordagar-
ay that the Broadway night clubs
again are waving contracts at the
Brooklyn first sacker Jazz
Rogers, once a Baltimore baseball
on Forty-third Street, New York
Bobby Manhattan F. CO. and
Tommy (Flushing Juniors) Roberts
can hardly help being soccer stars.
Their dad was one of the worlds
best when he played outside right
for Barrow-in-Furness forty years
or SO Ego.
What wife OF what celebrated
ballplaycr said-"Hunh, IL her hus-
band could pitch as well as she
dresses we certainly would have
won a lot more ball games this
year.? A celebrated sports
organization, now ha wing uncxpect-
ed trouble with several other ven
lures, will bid for tho Dodgers II
the price can be knocked down low
enough. At least one Hearst
A. c. luminary feels that the public
has been MIXED long enough and
that the next big show might very
well be run without the charity
angle.
Marshall Duffield, former South
ern California quarterback, is a
member OF the crew of Adore, one
Of the entrants in the current yacht
race from California to Hawaii
Adore is owned by Lee Tracy of the
movies. Dolph Camilli, Phillies'
first haseman, uses three gloves a
| season.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23

to the effect that q
fat man was over
shad0wing ur
lives a n d bank
b COX Now L
see you're all sun
shine again. Just
between the bunch
Of us, would ny OF
you like to chirp as
to how Babe Ruth
has helped elevate
you to your present
blithc position?"
But. tn avert woe
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23
Pattern No. 1910-B

greatly intrigues children is the
butterfly which forms the pocket.
Notice how simple it is to put
on, merely slipped over the head
and tied at each side. Mothers
find it a great help because it
can be used as an apron over a
frock, which must be kept clean,
or worn instead Of a frock. The
panties to match are an asset
they have the comfortable
French yoke top and stay snug
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23

about by auto
mobile, will rep
resent an effort
to see things
clearly. and de-
scribe them SIM
ply, according to
the old formula.
gu descend
from the ship at
H q vr into q
world on wheels,
bicycle wheels, a
change from the
world on automo-
bile wheels left
on the other side
ri the Atlantic
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23
PinQfore for Little Girl

The clever cutting Of this use
ful pinafore is shown in the small
diagram beside the little girl.
You will see at once that this
frock requires no scanning and OF
course the feature which so
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23

whaling them on
the tee or sinking !
birdie, nothing
pleases him moro
than to watch the
national pasti m Q
Both the Cards
and the Cubs say
that Jimmy Ripple
would be Of far
more assistance to
the Giants II he
played deeper
Lieutenant Colonel
A. WW-Yy N~I~~Av
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23
Answers
Hiqh and Low P. O.

The highest post office in the
United States is at Climax, Colo,
which has an elevation of II, 1920
feet. The lowest post Office is
situated at Mecca, Calf, in the
Death Valley area, at 1873 feet
below sea level.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23
Bill Mehlhorn Is an
Ardent Baseball Fan

Bill Mehlhorn, the golfer, also
Is 4 baseball fan. When he isn't
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23
BRISBANE.
THIS WEEK
Descend Among Bicycles
Many Strikes and Worries
Two Flags That Clash
Two National Hymns

This column, like others to fol-
low, written In Europe, travelling
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23

This crosses the water by mail,
is not new, and not news, when you
see it. Only heaven knows what
might happen in a week,
King Features Syndicate Inc.
WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23

OcHIS ! cUupIa seasons ago
there was more'n a coupla rumors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Stan correspondent
 Hollywood.--You are not likely to find many l5-year-olds with the poiSe and assurance of Olympe Bradna. In fact, unless you know the whole story, you are likely to be very dubious indeed that Miss Bradna is only 15.
 It seems that she has been on the stage IA years, has been fea- tured performer in number of big musical shows, has trouped over most of Europe, bought and sold house in Paris, played in three motion pictures in France, and now is in Hollywood to become a singing, dancing, acrobatic and dramatic actress.
 Always in the circus there was Bradnas," said Olympe. T do not know how many yearS-l2 families (generations) my papa has said. He Wass rider in the circus, and my Uncle Fred Bradna iss a long time now the ringmaster for Barnum and Bailey, and my aunt iss an equestrienne, and you have seen l. with the white horse and the pigeons in the center ring. Yes?
 
 Started Young
 When I was born, my papa WaSs not in the circus, but had a dog act on Ze--I mean, the-stage, and they called me Olympe because was born while the act wass playing the Olympic theater in Paris.
 My mamma had been an opera singer, and she wass in Ze-the- act, and when wasS at 18 months I got into her makeup in the dress ing room and smeared my face all with red and followed the 12 dogs all standing on their hind legs right out on the stage. It wass a big laugh, and they put me in the act, and after that came out be- hind the dogs. carrying a beeg French flag.
 Linquist
 Olympe speaks better English than most foreign actresses lapsing only occasionally into mixture of &C., cents. She is fluent in French and German. Her father was part Czech part Austrian; her mother. French
 From babyhood. she was taught acrobatics by Papa Bradna, and she had a natural flair for dancing played by Ricardo Cortez, works on her sympathies and she takes him to an abandoned shack to get him out of the way of the G-men.
 The companion feature is Don't Get Personal" co-starring James Dunn and Sally Eilers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
CAMEO

In the picture that is the enter tainment scoop of the year Daryl F. Zanuck makes movie stars of the first rank of the worlds front-page darlings, as he presents the Dionne Quintuplets in their first full length feature, The Country Doctor, '' which comes Sunday and Monday to the Cameo theater.
 Jean Hersholt, beloved character star, is the doctor of the picture, q heroic, 5elf-sacrifcing physician who fights pain and illness in a Canadian fur trading post with in- adequate equipment.
 Because his nephew, Michael Whalen, persists in his love foI June Lang, daughter of the post 6 manager, and because Hersholt him. self tactlessly attempts to get q hospital and needed supplies for hls people, he incurs the displeasure oi the company powers. Without re- gard for his record or heroism, the post manager ousts him from hi position.
 He is broken and dispirited wher he gets call to attend Johr Qualens wife and goes to her, never Suspecting the phenomenon he k going to witness. In sequenct that is the highspot of the pic ture for drama and comedy, tho five tiny mites are brought to th' world. and the doctor begins tht fight to keep them alive.
 The added attraction is "Th, Milky Way" starring Harold Lloyd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
CAPITOL

Man Hunt" the Warner Bros. thriller which has it's local premiere at the Capitol theater Sunday, is sure-fire entertainment, exciting, funny and romantic.
 The story concerns the pursuit of an escaped bank robber by federal agents and the part taken in 1t by a small town reporter and his sweetheart, schol teacher; the big city newspaperman and a dod- dering, romancing eX-sheriff. There is a large and talented cast, which is headed by Ricardo 'Cortez, Mar gucrite Churchill. William Gargan and Charles (Chic) Sale
 GaTgan has the comedy-heroic role of small town reporter who is planning to elope to the big city with the country school teacher and get a job on metropolitan paper, when news flash comes to his of- flee that a big shot bank bandit has escaped.
 It is the little school teacher, a role played by Miss Churchill who finds the bandit, however hiding out in her school house. The bandit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
POWELL, KELLER
 ON STRAND BILL
Colleen" Ends Stand To. mOrrOw-NeW PrO-
 gram Sunday

Current attractions at Warner Brothers Strand theater include Colleen" with Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler, also "Timothy's Quest" with an all star cast of players in- cluding little Dickie Moore.
 Sunday brings Carole Lombard in the brilliant, sophisticated comedy Love Before Breakfast, which re- veals her as a modern young lady who demands the right to her own opinions, even when they include .he desire to marry two young men.
 The fun begins when one of her yuitors gives her a black eye acci- deutally. From that point, every time he tries to win her favor, he does something else which stirs her wrath more. Her spoken lines snap like whip, cracking like static In a lightning storm.
 The smart dialogue in Love Be- fore Breakfast" grows naturally from the humorous situations. The climax of the laughs is heightened by the happenings during a storm at sea. Carole is "she who gets slap ped" when several life-sized waves smack her into the middle of next week. She gets her man and then he gets hail, Columbia" from his gem Of the ocean.
 The companion feature will be "Klondike Annie, starring Mae West, with Victor McLaglen.
 Next Thursdays all new program will include Gary Cooper and Mar lene Dietrich in Desire also "Boul- der Dam" with Ross Alexander and Patricia Ellis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Loca 7eaters
THESE THREE TO
 HEAD POLES BILL
Absolute Quiet" to Be Companion Feature;
 Starts Tomorrow

Tonight ends the engagement at Polls of the screen program that was asked for by Watsrburians and which they have attended, in num- bers the largest of any program ever offered in a local .theater. The films on this superb double feature pro- gram are Wallace Beery in "The Big House" and Joan Crawford, Fred Astaire, Clark Gable and Ted Healy in Dancing Lady.
 Tomorrow, again continuing the great pace set in. the parade of hits, Polls offers cnother outstanding double feature program, two hits, each of which would be the first feature on any other theater's pro- gram, will be the attraction.
 The first feature is These Three with Miriam Hopkins, Joel McCrea and Merle Oberon. This story was written for the screen by Lillian Hellman, the prolific writer of'things that the American public take to their hearts and with the supreme artistry of the above named stars who head the cast, this film will be ranked among the 10 best of the year. Of this there is no doubt, as already the critics from one end of the country to the other are loud in their praises.
 Here is a film that all women have to see There is the great est love story that the screen has yet unfolded, carrying on through all obstacles that are set in the way of 1t. Handkerchiefs will be in ev- idence in Polls the same as in all other theaters where this film has shown, and the ladies will have a great time, at this film.
 The companion feature is "Abso- lute Quiet, but the only thing that is quiet in this film is the title. It is the tale of q mad and merry mix up on dude ranch, with complica- tions coming fast and furious. People go there. to have rest and relaxation, but what they get into is a caution.
 Don't miss this superb screen prb- gram. We feel sure that all women will see it and no matter what their station in life, 1t will have an ap- peal to them and also to the men Here is program that will give you better slant on the woman's side oft his love thing and make you think and ponder
 Wednesday will see another great stage show with the favorite acts of the vaudeville stage, brought stage show, superior to many that here and presented in mammoth are presented at many times more in price. As added attractions there will be the music of the Poli theater orchestra under the leader