davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Try this delicious
Florida Orange Fluff

Cut one pound marshmallows into
quarters and put into top part of
double boiler over boiling water.
Add three cups Florida orange juice
and the juice of one lemon and cook
until marshmallows are completely
dissolved. Cool slightly, pour into
sherbet glasses and chill until firm.
Serve with whipped cream. Makes
six to eight portions.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Grand Bargains
NOW in big-siized
Florida Oranges
= brimn,ing .Uith sveet, rich juice!

fresh" not an atom of their marvel.
Gus flavor gone, none of their health.
full vitamins and mineral salts lost.
NOUS your chance
buy plenty!
Thanks to a bumper crop, Florida
oranges are selling now at unusually
low prices. Your dealer has some
amazing bargains for you, especially
in the big sizes. And they're by far
the most economical to buy. See for
yourself. Get dozen =. two dozen
of these wonderful Florida oranges
today. You'll marvel how much
juice they give. And how your family
will love it and thrive on it!
Evening star., 1936-04-16

DoNr think Of orange juice as a
- luxury, mother. It's an invest
ment in health, an insurance Of fewer
doctors visits. Orange juice supplies
vital elements your child must have
for proper growth and development
.. vitamins flour different kinds
.. calcium for sound teeth and
bones :. iron for good red blood.
Don't dole out orange juice in little
glasses. Give everyone (grown-ups,
too) a BIG glass at least once day.
And twice a day is even bettert
You'll be surprised how little it costs
if you buy FLoR1DAs, especially
at the bargain prices they're selling
for now.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Every 5th glass FREE

Actual tests show that Floridas give
q fourth more juice than other or.
anges at the same price. That's just
like getting every 5th glass FREE.
And it's the sweetest, richest orange
juice you ever tasted.
Florida oranges are not only
sweeter and juicier. They're fresher,
too, for they grow nearer your home.
Rushed from the grove to your table,
they reach you still "tree ripe-tree
Evening star., 1936-04-16

TRY them-and marvel! Try Fels.Naptha Soap
CHIPS-the first and only n4pfba chips!
They're different Fast.dissolving they
come in the form of crnkly delicate curls. Faster
working-beeause they're full Of gentle n4ptbs and
richer golden so9p.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

WHAT DO YOUR HANDS
SAY about you? Make
then, soy lovely things-
always use Fsls.NaPtha
CHIPS. They held sooth.
ing giyesrins "a beauty
Ingredient.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Y TAPPY JACK SQUIRREL and
~ Mrs. Happy watched Sammy
Jay fly away. When they
Il u had their last glimpse of his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-11

to sever all political connections with
those who have seen them together
recently in Greensboro do not believe
this is true. In fact, many believe
that Bailey and Shipping are still just
as close personally and politically as
ever, but that Bailey has merely shift
ed Shipping and his tin cup around TO
the back entrance of his mythical
campaign headquarters and moved
Herbert Gulley up to the front door
because of the rising tide of opposi-
ton and Indignation towards Shup-
ing from the loyal Roosevelt Demo-
Gratis. But it is believed that Senator
Bailey both needs and wants the fl
nancial and political support which
many concede Shipping can undoubt-
edly obtain with his tin cup at the
back door from the wealthy Liberty
Leaguers, manufacturers and bank
ers, who are bitterly opposed to Pres
ident Roosevelt and his program, but
who have been and still are voting
the Democratic ticket within the
State, or part of it. And since Shu-
ping is believed to be very close TO
this class of mugwump Democrats
and their pocketbooks, the belief is
that Senator Bailey cannot afford to
chuck him overheard, even if he want
ed to. On the other hand, there are
some who fear Shipping may cost
Bailey more votes than he will win
for him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-11

Hoffman, who is president of the par
dons court, announced he would ask
the attorney general to seek the de-
tention for questioning of "Jafsie, y
DR.. John F. Condor, who sailed sud-
denly on a South American cruise
yesterday.
AS the court of pardons eight men
including the governor, went into ses-
sion at 1927 o'clock this morning,
they soon found that the crowds in
the corridors were making SO much
noise that it interfered with the hear
ing The court thereupon adjourned to
the chambers of the Court of Errors
and Appeals.
c. Lloyd Fisher, of defense coun-
sci, presented Hauptmann's appeal,
the Bronx carpenter having with
drawn several days ago his request
for personal hearing.
The State was not formally oppos-
ing the appeal, but Attorney General
David T. Wilentz, who prosecuted
Hauptmann at Pennington, and An
thony NJ Hauck, Jr., HunterdOn coun-
ty prosecutor were present.
One of the appeals for clemency
was made by the Rev J. Mathiesen,
Hauptmann's spiritual advisor who
expressed belief in the condemned
mans innocence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-11

(COntirCed from Page One)
fact that Shipping and Governor Eu-
gene Talmadge of Georgia were the
only members of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee who refused to &C
cept the invitation Of President RoOse-
welt to have luncheon with him at
the White House is serving only to
increase the irritation of many
staunch Democrats here who believe
that national committeeman should
have had the courtesy to accept the
Presidents luncheon invitation, even
if he did not agree with all his poll
cies.
Some of the supporters of Senator
Josiah William Bailey are also some
what worried for fear Shuping's ac-
tons may cause a kick-back against
Bailey. since it is generally agreed
that Shipping was more or less of
nonentity politically until he attached
himself to the Bailey skyrocket, be-
came it's pilot stick during the 1880
campaign as Baileys manager and
has since reaped the reward of a good
and faithful servant, especially since
his election as national committeeman
as the result of Bailey Influence in
the State Democratic Executive COM
mittee. For while no one here is able
to recall anything Shipping has done
for the Democratic party in North
Carolina since he became national
committeeman, the belief is that, by
virtue of being national committee
man, Shipping has been kept very
busy bringing anti-New Deal and anti
processing tax suits for wealthy anti
New Dealers, some of whom have
been Republicans-all with good sized
retaining fees attached.
1t is an open secret that Democratic
National Committeeman Shipping has
made no effort to conceal his violent ]
disapproval of the President the New
Deal and of the present State Demo- /
cratic administration. In fact, it is
generally understood that National
Committeeman Shuping's allegedly
sulphurous remarks have several
times reached thea ears of National
Chairman Jim Farley and that on
one occasion Farley summoned him to
Washington for conference. 1t is
regarded as significant that Farley
did not again select Shipping to collect |
Democratic campaign funds in North |
Carolina for this campaign, as he did |
in 1882, but selected Herber Gulley, |
Senator Bailey's front-door contact |
man, for the job instead.
At one time the belief was pre-
valent here that Senator Bailey was
being considerably embarrassed by |
Shuping's anti-Roosevelt utterances
and attitude, and that he would ike 7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-11
CAGE GAMES LEAD
TECHS SPORT CARD
Basketball Games With Vir-
einia, Deacons and Caro-
lima to Feature Week.

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. IL
Basketball games with Virginia,
Wake Forest, and Carolina appear as
the leading attractions on North Car
DINA States sport schedule for next
week.
The Virginia, Cavaliers will be met
here on Tuesday night, January IA.
Wake Forests Demon Deacons will
me met here the very next evening,
and on Saturday night, January Is,
the White Phantoms of Carolina will
be met in the Tin Can at Chapel Hill.
In preliminary games to these con-
tests, States freshmen will meet Oak
Ridge on Tuesday night, the Wake
Forest freshmen Wednesday night
and the Carolina yearlngs Saturday
night.
The schools wrestling and bOXin g
teams will make their first home APP
,pearances next week The boxers face
the university of South Carolina here
Friday night and on Saturday night,
the :wrestlers take on V. NJ. I. here.
V.lyM..I won the Southern title last
winter.
The. varsity swimming team will
face it's first test next week when 1t
goes to Goldsboro on Saturday night
to meet the Goldsboro Y NJ c. "A.
tankers.
The reserve boxing team. composed
of freshmen and No 2 boxers of the
varsity, will meet Staunton Military
Academy of Virginia on Saturday
night at Staunton.
Large crowds will watch the two
basketball games to be played here,
and the Tin Can at Chapel Hill will
be packed Saturday night for the inn
portant cage game there.
Another large crowd is anticipated
for. the boxing match Friday night
with the Gamecocks. Raleigh is a
boxing city and the match will pro-
badly draw more than 1000 fans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-11
BIG DAMAGE DONE
TO STATES ROADS
Secondary Highways Great
est Sufferers From Freeze,
Snow and Rain.
Daily Dispatch bureau,
In S'he Sir walter IlOtcI,
~ - nae IS ICIRXlII

Raleigh. Jan. 11--While it is not
! possible to make any accurate estl-
mate vet of the damage done to the
highways of the State, especially the
secondary and dirt roads by the re-
cent snow rain, sub-freeZing temper
atures and high water. the damage
has been tremendous and probably
will amount to more than 81 100000,
w. Vance Baise, chief highway en-
gineer of the State Highway and
Public Works Commission said today.
THE dirt roads and the bitumin-
GUS surfaced roads have suffered the
most, of course, since the concrete
and asphalt roads have not been dam
aged to any great extent" Baise said.
The shoulders of the hard surfaced
roads have been badly washed, OF
course, but the roads themselves nave
stood up splendidly.
But the dirt roads in many coun-
ties are almost impossible as a result
of the snow. the freezing tempera-
lures that followed it, the rams that
followed ftc" t..e snow. They are pro-
baby II . worst condition now they
have been insince the state took them
over probaplr worse than they have
ever been. And until this snow and
rain came they were probably IN
better condition then they had ever
been"
The sub-freezing weather also caus-
ed extensive damage to the bitumln-
ous or tar surfaced roads, Baise said,
since wherever water had seeped
throueh the surface treatment, the
freezing weather caused this water to
freeze. which in turn made the sur
face blister and expand. linen when
the temperature rose, this ice melted
and the blisters became depresslons
in the surface which have now be-
come holes. These will now have to
be dug out and patched with the re-
silt that the surface will never be
a; smooth and even as the original.
If we can get a few days OF sun
shine without any rain, we can pegln
work or these dirt and surface treat
cd roads and help them some-put
thew will have to dry out first" Base
said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-11

Continued from rage One.)
concessions in the flat cash payment
bill which the House passed yester-
day 356 to SO.
On the other hand, bonus leaders
sought an arrangement which would
win enough of those senators to pass
a bill over the Presidents veto if his
consent to something in the nature of
a cash payment bill could not be OBJ
tanned.
A basis of the compromise negotia-
tons in the Byrnes-Stewer bill, which
would cash the bonus in 1888, or give
SO percent cash this spring. Admin
stratiOn spokesman were understood
to be asking for a bond payment plan,
which would lessen the drain on the
Treasury. The bonds would be cash
able. but the veterans would be en-
couraged to hold them by an interest
arrangement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-11
Poses by Virginia Weilder, Star of "Freckles"

secutions staff said he had not been
informed by the governor he would
be requested to take Condor into GUS
tody and would not anticipate what
the governor will do
The entrance to the New Jersey
State House was ringed, with crowd
of curious as news reel movie
camerayS, mounted on trucks were
sweeping the scene as the hour for
the meeting Of the pardons court
neared The court convened under the
presidency of the governor in his out
.el office. The deliberations were Sc
cret
What effect the governors request
for detention of Condor may have
upon Hauptmanns fate was not inn
mediately ascertainable. 1t seemed I'M
likely that Dr. Condor, who paid the
$4,000 ransom for Colonel Lind
berghs baby to a man-identified as
Hauptman-in Bronx cemetery,
could return here before next Friday,
which is the date set for Hauptmann's
execution.
| This was interpreted by some today
to indicate that Hauptmann would at
least receive a reprieve until Condor
can answer the governors question,
especially in view of the following
statement by Governor Hoffman,:
ri do not believe Bruno Haupt-
mann was the sole perpetrator of the
kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby. I
do not believe the full ends of justice
will have been served with the execu-
ton Of Haupmann."
Hauptmann, awaiting the action Of
the court in his death house cell at
/ the State Prison, two miles away, was
joined by another convicted murderer,
the Jersey "Dillinger," Edward D.
Metolski, policeman killer Haupt-
mann was still sleeping as the court
met
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-11

from commercial crops and plant it
to soil building legumes, receiving
government money for so doing. The
result, advocates say would be con-
trolled production of commercial
crops and sustained prices for them.
Administrator Davis has said that
he personally prefers a composite soil
conservation program plus some form
of domestic allotment plan to provide
immediate cash aid for farmers.
The farm parley apparently was
intent on speed. 1t named a commit
tee of 13 to prepare a rough daft of a
new program and submit it to the full
body today
There was said to be strong senti-
ment in the conference against seek
ing constitutional amendments to
validate such plans as AAA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-11

new plans in the light of AAA's
death.
The invitation to him was consid
cred especially significant in view of
the fact that President Roosevelt,
Secretary Wallace and AAA Admins
traitor Chester Davis have emphasized
they consider it desirable to proceed
toward production control through
subsidized soil conservation.
Though nothing is considered set
tied, word from the farm meeting in
dictated the delegates were centering
on a soil conservation plan to be i'm
plemented with cash from the govern
ment.
In the view of several farmers at
tending the session, soil conservation
might result in control of production.
Fer instance, they said, a farmer
might retire a percentage of his land
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-11

long shots to pile up their score
Hicks led Henderson with aiah,
points. Ayscue got four and Tnscon
two
A doubleheader next Wednesday a.
Warrenton will be next on the caon
card, and negotiations are underwa,
for two games here next FRIDAY niphi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-11
TOKYO INSTRUCTS ENJOYS
TO TRY AGAIN TO ACRE

oyko, Sunday, Jan. 12.-(AP)
High officials of the navy office and
the foreign office decided at a con
ference today to instruct the Japanese
delegation at the London naval con-
ference to attempt further concilia-
ton before walking out of the par
ley.
A special session of the Japanese
cabinet was called for early this aft
ernOOn to approve the instructions to
Admiral Osami NaganO, head Of the
Japanese delegation to the confer
Cnco.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-11

600 and was given 1924 1000 by jury
in the first trial of the case here sew
eral months ago, only to have the YER
dict set aside by Judge w. F. Hard
ing as excessive.
Counsel for both sides, soon after
the verdict today, agreed that defense
motions to set it aside and others
should be argued Monay
The defense already had indicated
any verdict in favor Of Smith would be
appealed to the State Supreme Court.
The jury received the case yester-
day, returning its verdict after five
and one half hours actual delibera-
IiOn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-11

Ken Krach, 1875 pound star and
captain of the North Carolina State
wrestling team, will lead the Tech
grapplers against the Carolina mat
men tonight in Tin Can at Chapel Hill
as the Techs start their drive to re-
gain the State wrestling title which
they lost last year to Davidson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-11

pected to be willing to grant such
equality.
Authoritative sources, commenting
on reports that Germany and Russia
might be invited to join the confer
ence if Japan should leave, asserted
that were the conferences scope ex-
tended, all other naval powers prob
ably would be invited
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-11
AYCOCK CAGERS WON
TWO GAMES RECENTLY

Aycock cagers hung up two games
recently, the boys winning over Ze5
Vance "a to 7, while the girls were
whipping Dabney, 1877.
The teams from Aycock are looking
forward to a better season as the
teams continue to improve as the sea-
son progresses
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-11
HENDERSON
TO ROANOKE RAPIDS
First Regular Cage Tilt For Boy.
Played There With Score
21-l5

Henderson high school cagers open
ed their regular season last night in
Roanoke Rapids, dropping the game
II to 10 to more experienced yell
low Jacket team.
The locals put up fine defensive
fight but the winners capitalized on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-11

Continued from Page One)
when the conference generally is eX-
pected to break down unless soma
compromise is found.
Despite the reported plan to resume
consideration of Japans request for
parity. the other powers were not ex-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-11
jury Awards $4,000
Sum to Mr.. Smith

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-11
Cash Payments by
Government Would
Aid Farm Income

Continued. from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-11

ICOnt1nued from Page One
Condor knows these things I feel
the authorities should have the in
formation
Attorney General WilentZ, who was
attending the conference of the pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-11
Navy Meet Again
To Be Postponed

Continued from Page OneO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-11

a NJ u s f. VI f. N r S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-11
Shipping Attitude
May Hurt Bailey

(Contirred from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-11
Delays For Hauptmann
Seem Sure Now

!Continued from Page One0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-11
Senate Leaders Seeking
Substitute on Bonus To
Win Roosevelt Support

Continued from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-11
Reprieve Appears
Probable Now For
Bruno Hauptmann

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
ABSENT VOTERS
FORMS ARE TO
Be DISTRIBUTED
Applications for Primary
Ballots May Be Asked
by Nav.

Applications for absent voter bal
lots are to be ready for distribution
Monday, Charles r. Ettinger, super
visor of elections, said today.
Two types of applications are to
be used. One is to be for persons
whose business takes them away
from their county on the day of the
primary, May 5, voting dependents
with such persons and college stu
dents.
The other, he said, is for the use
of soldiers, seamen and marines,
Federal and state employees, includ-
ing members of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps, their wives and de-
pendents.
Acts of the 1885 Legislature pro-
vide that the applications when
properly filled out ard executed,
must be delivered in person or by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
MANUAL CLUBS
INSTALL HEADS
FOR new Term
Eight Organizations Elect
Leaders for School
Activities.

Officers Of clubs and organizations
at Manual Training High School
have been elected or reinstalled.
In the Camera Club, Charles
Manwaring was selected as presi-
dent. Others elected were William
Kosaveach, vice president; Gertrude
johnson, recording secretary; Helmut
Schulz, treasurer, and Mildred Hull,
attendance secretary.
Robert Mathews was chosen Hi-Y
Club president, Highland Jones was
selected recording secretary and
Franklin Cook, attendance secre-
tary.
Latin Club Elects
The new president of the Latin
Club is Rosa Jane Miller. Maxine
O'Brian is vice president; Hollis
Browning is recording secretary;
Dorothy Egger, attendance secre-
tary, and Abe Left, treasurer.
In the Y section of the Red Gross
Club, Helen Hogan was elected pres
ident. Other officers are Margie
Harms, vice president; Dorothy
Walters, attendance secretary; Jua-
nita Abrams, recording secretary
and Mildred Wall, treasurer.
In the x section of the club,
Dorothea Ann GRADER was named
president; Mary Katherine Miede-
ma, vice president; Betty Stitch, re-
cording secretary; Frieda Stain
brook, attendance secretary, and
Dorothy Weyreter, treasurer.
Book Group Leaders
Margaret Postma is now president
of the Book Club with Frances
Davis, vice president; Helen Sells,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

mail, to the clerk Of the Circuit
Court Of the county in which the
applicant is qualified voter. This
must be done not more than 30 days
nor less than two days prior to May
5, according to the supervisor.
Upon receipt of the application
primary ballot will be mailed to be
filed out by the applicant, Mr.. Et-
finger said.
Applications are to be available
in Marion County at the Office of
Glenn B. Ralston, county clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

attendance secretary. and Gertrude
johnson, recording secretary.
Members of the Odd Number Club
selected Herschel Kopp president;
Wilbur Elliott, vice president;
Charles Brouhard, secretarv and
Gladys Brown, treasurer.
Phillip Myers is the newly elected
president of the Military Club.
Other officers are Fred Kehl, vice
president; Helmut Schulz, recording
secretary; Robert Sponsel, at
tendance secretary; Jack Schaaber,
treasurer, and Roy Brandes, par
Humanitarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
GOVERNOR DECLINES TO
SPEAK IN MICHIGAN
McNutt Wires Minton He Will
Continue Vacation.

Continue Vacation.
Times Special
WASHINGTON, April Gov.
McNutt wired Senator Sherman
Minton from Florida that he will
be unable to accept several Mich
igan speaking dates this month as
suggested by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
The telegram said he intends to
stay on vacation in Florida "as
long as the situation in Indiana
nermitS.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
CHEVROLET FILM TO BE
SHOWN HERE TWICE
Employees to See Talking Hands at
Murat Theater.

Murat Theater.
The Chevrolet Commercial Body
Plant, 100 w. Henry-st, is to pre-
sent two showings of the motion
picture, Talking Hands," Satur-
day night at Murat Theater.
Guests are to be employees of
the local plant, the Allison En-
cheering Co., and the Chevrolet
zone office and retail Chevrolet
dealers and their statesmen, D. M.
Klausmeyer, plant manager, an
nounced.
The picture shows the develop
ment of the new Chevrolet auto
mobile. Eight acts of vaudeville
and music by Frank Gillan's or
chestra also are to be presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

Fine handmade Philippine
dresses. 6 mos, and 2 years
Organdie Bonnets. ....... .25<
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

The most Spring like prints!
With perky ruffled collars
and short sleeves! Styles as
new as the fabrics them
selves. 7 to II years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

Children's Rayon vests, bloom
ers, cuff panties, with pert rib
bon bows. Easy to launder.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-28
Photographic Breveties

Philadelphia, Jan. 28th-- WelterWeight cham p i o n Barney Ross scored a tech nical knockout over Lou Halper in the eighth round of a scheduled ten round non-titled bout, after being being out in front all the way. Ross floored Halper once for a 9 second count in the eighth, Halper going down again when the ref cree stopped the bout.
 Ross scaled at 142, and Hal per at 150 pounds.