davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-07

looks like new. will sacrifice for 1897
terms. $50 down. Mr.. Terrell. 5000 Conn.
Evening star., 1936-04-07

FORD 1885 VS. de luxe sport coupe
It's been a long time since we've seen a
1885 Ford in such tip-top shape and ap-
pearance from bumper to bumper, and 1t
will be equally as long before you can buy
car OF this type again for as little as
S445. Superior Motors. 1920 14th st. NV.
Phone Decatur l3n0
Evening star., 1936-04-07

FORD 1882 convertible coupe: looks and
runs like new; has been carefully driven;
S237: give terms: S57 down. Mr.. Terrell
502A Conn ave u u
Evening star., 1936-04-07

FORD Tudor, purchased 1891; motor
tires. finish excellent upholstery like new:
q 900 mi; S135. 1440 Chaplin NV. Apt.
Evening star., 1936-04-07

PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe 4-door sedan:
you will call it practically brand-new:
original tires show no wear: finish and
interior Spotless; motor excellent: re-
duced to S445. Skinker Motor Co.. Inc,
1915 Goth ST. NV
Evening star., 1936-04-07

OLDSMOBILE 1885 sport coupe 1878;
black finish; not scratch or bump any
full inspection invited. Pohanka Service.
1925 10th St NV. Phone District 9I4l.
Evening star., 1936-04-07

new; must be sold for unpaid notes: only
S42 cash and Sl4 month See Mr.. Roper
about this car Nolan's ILL 18th st u "
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK. January 20-Except
for a few of the aircrafts, the stock
market was rather cherries in todays
quiet session.
While Douglas got up about points.
and Boeing, Sperry and Curtiss-W Wright
"a" firmed, the majority of the rails.
steels. mines and motors we're off
fractions to point or more.
Slight gains were shown by Mont
gomery Ward, General Electric. Amer
ican Telephone, Standard Oil of Cali
fornia and Houston Oil Losers in
cluded United States Steel Sears Roe
buck Allied Chemical Phillips Petrc-
leum, Glidden. Chrysler, Consolidate
Gas. Western Union. Santa Fe. Union
Pacific, United States Smelling ari
Cerro De Pasco. The late tone was
easy. Transfers approximated 2,000,-
600 shares.
Both grains and cotton we're irr -
ularly lower and bonds were mixed.
Foreign exchanges we're quiet and .
bit easier.
Evening star., 1936-01-20

Approximate Sales Of Stocks on the Stock Exchange
II:UO AN. .----- 100000 1900 Noon $4,000
l:00 NJ, ------ 1,240OOO 200 M 14lOO00
the above table the
hayearly
rations
trading than 100 shares tAnnuai rate not
Accumulated dividends Paid this
Companies reported reeevershp bsns
reors x Ex-diviosnd
Evening star., 1936-01-20
New York Cotton
BY Wireless to The Star.

BY Wireless TO The Star.
NEW YORK. January 20-tfto-
casing cff a few points during IS
carly trading in Response TO over
Liverpool cables, cotton held fai lv
steady within comparatively narrow
range.
March contracts. after selling CT to
ll.25, rallied TO ll3l anG " Ie IulEi,
around ll.25 in the m dalt5i. ! -oI
market. Old crop months were 3 TO Z
points net lower and the new crop
was holding a point or two a3o7e
Saturdays closing quotations.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
WOOLEN PRICES ADVANCE.

NEW YORK. January &c Or
While higher woolen and wosted goods
prices are again creating some resist
ance from mems clothing manufac-
turers and reviving The use of substi.
tutes. the industry's problem. acord-
ing to mill executives, will not be as
severe as it was in 1889 and 1884 when
the sharp advance in quotations
brought about collapse in the mar
ket
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL January 20 op- Cotton,
900 balea American MI; spot iA is.r
demand, prices , points lover; Grctatlons
in pence: American strict GOOD NJ tdlin.,
81 GOOD mlddling Il ~: strict middtng,
6..3; mlddling sos strict low middlin.
5Ss; low middllng ) IS strict coo1 crdi-
nary. 3-4s: good ordinary. 5.lS. Futures
closed quiet and steady, January. sal;
March 5.SS May. 50: July. o.13; Octo-
ber. o.5J; December, $50.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

chairs - see. want to 60 out, and
want to leave you the key to my
apartment.
What for? Today we no make no
big anniversary. Just for the family.
Nomore 1t costs lots of money. Better
keep the money for the children,
think"
Lucia's eyes were filling with tears.
Foolish" he added. 81 better buy
Lucia nice present with the money. I
no send out invitaish to nobody. Just
the family. But because you remember
you come in just the same. eh? You
good friend"
At seven o'clock that evening, be-
fore the Flautas had sat down to eat.
two unlimited guests arrived in their
Sunday best, with packages under
their arms
"Whatsa ma" cried Rodolfo Ruffo,
the sculptor. "Whatsa ma, Antonio?
l wait and wait the whole day and the
postman he no bring nothing. You
better go post office and raise hell. It's
OK. with me because l remember.
Maybe the others they no get invita-
Evening star., 1936-06-07

of his arm. II was longing to have
somebody propose to me up here and
now. 1t makes the night perfect" She
waved a hand from the wrist only.
"All this is for you and me, to make
the time and place something we'll
never forget"
rs that an answer" he demanded.
IF it is
mo, no." she interrupted. why
should you who have never hurried
before hurry now? How do l know
whether l want to marry you or not
and what do care since I'm happy as
l am?" She stared into the abyss, car
peted far below with twinkling lights.
This air isn't light, it's heavy. be-
lieve you could walk on it. Let's try"
Evening star., 1936-06-07

member. Hear them comet Everybody!
Everybody remember! Take down
everything you got to eat and drink.
Never mind. spend every dollar l
got for such friends. Better than buy
shoes for the children. l hope every
body eat and drink like ten"
And throughout the night and until
early morning. Antonio Flauta was
winklng at me and repeating again and
again, Tomorrow, l go post Office
and speak to postmaster himself"
At four O'Clock in the morning Lo-
dovico, Flauta's oldest son, was stand
ing on the table. in his nightshirt. and
was playing duo for violin and lutte.
There was no more food or wine left,
and Antonio having nothing more to
give his guests gave them music.
In a corner of the room Lucia
Flauta, with an arm about her old
father and all the children about her,
was crying out of happy eyes. She
had never loved her friends more.
Eleven years ago. and they still re-
membered the date!
The End
Evening star., 1936-06-07
THIS WEEK
"CutUCu"
Continued from pose four
Continued from pose four

''Oh, not softy soft. You know what
l mean - like warm water with a
rock bottom. Arms wouldn't be long
or strong enough to hold you if you
wanted to flow away. give in,
admit this moon is different, new in
spite of being round. You're melting.
and so am |. II we could rush back
like this into the cold, we'd solidify
into single unit, one and indivisible.
How would you like that? It's a
thought He held her closer. her face
hard against his shoulder. Seriously.
Kay. What about it,"
Are you asking me to marry you?"
yes"
That's awfully nice of you, Trent"
she answered. smuggling into the crook
Evening star., 1936-06-07

strange tastes was upon her. She
glanced up at Trent, and was over
joyed to find he was with her; she was
not alone in a newly discovered world
of warmth. They looked at each other
with kindly eyes.
Let's run up to that fort again"
"All right"
They did, stepped out of the car and
walked to low coping. Although only
hours stood between departure and re-
turn they beheld new scene. breathed
new air. All was transfgured, even
themselves. Oblivious of the driver
and passersby they sat close together,
Trent's arm around her waist.
"How soft you are, Kay"
"Am ~"
Evening star., 1936-06-07
MOI Forgotten
Continued from poss seven


ton too! Whatsa ma nobody Gomez"
"Dio." Antonio answered. relieving
fat Rodolfo of his packages; didn't
come from the post Office? That's ter
rible."
A moment later Graziano Lom-
bardi, the tailor, his wife and four
children arrived protesting. Lucky l
remember the date. The postman he
no bring nothing. Watsa ma with new
government? They lose invitaish?"
by gosh." Antonio cried. "tomor-
row go see postmaster himself"
And as the guests were arriving, un-
invited, one after another. Antonio
ran up to my apartment. flushed and
happier than had ever seen him be-
fore.
II got telephone now to everybody
and tell them maybe they no got in
vitation. GraziOsa Madre de Dio, what
l do?"
But all his friends were on their
way.
Help, take everything downstairs,
Antonio begged This biggest ami
versary of all time. Everybody re-
Evening star., 1936-06-07

~ natural! An entreaty, alas, which is
K often much easier said than accom-
- plished. But in regard to your makeup
you can achieve this effect if you will use cos
metics with little studied care
"It sounds like paradox" says Katharine
Hepburn, "but the woman who faces her make
up as an important fact is the one who is most
successful in creating the perfect illusion" AS
an example she claims that if eyebrows are
carefully plucked to becoming line - not
always thin and the hairs themselves
darkened, they form striking frame which
brings all the beauty ofthe eyes sthemselves"
Lila Lee carries on the plea for discriminate
ing makeup and has discovered that if the
arch of your brows is unusually high and
round, you can easily offset this effect by
using little eye shadow.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Beauty Brevities
by MARTHA lEAVlTT

In regard to hair-styling, Helen Broderick
is of the opinion that a wave which is too
tight makes the average woman look older.
"Such a wave almost invariably means
fixed, unhattering coifure"
For creating the illusion that your hands
are long and slim, Molly Lamont whitens the
tips of her nails which she tries to keep
slightly longer than her fingers.
Jean Arthur is emphatic about the shade of
powder she uses. 'If you can see the powder
on your skin as contrasting lighter tone,
it's too light to be becoming.
And as a final touch to perfect the illusion
of beauty, the fascinating young dancer and
singer, Ginger Rogers, dabs bit of her favor
lite light perfume on her wrists. at may be
touched to the fingers or ears" she adds, "but
never directly to the clothing.''
Evening star., 1936-06-07


she not been watching Nadito. His
face was always dark, but at the words
curtain seemed to descend across it,
eliminating expression and adding
profundity to his cavernous eyes. A
tremor shook her from head to foot
and she gasped. Promptly Nadto re-
turned into himself and smiled.
''Our kidnappings are not like
yours, he explained pleasantly. Ours
are always political, tinged with the
pink glow of altruism."
She turned from him definitely to
Trent. when do we get to Havana?"
she managed to ask quite naturally.
Tomorrow evening"" he answered.
and the ship pulls out before dawn.
It's perfect. One hour of daylight to
look at the scenery. six hours to do
the town. What about it, Nadito?
Are you going to show US the town."
Nadito shook his head sorrowfully.
II return after an absence of six
months. The first evening | give to
my family - my two sisters, my four
brothers, my father and mother, my
three aunts, my great-aunt and two
uncles."
''Holy smoker groaned Trent SYM
pathetically.
Your remark reminds me-" said
Nadito. Perhaps this will help to
make the picture clear. No uncle of
mine ever lit a cigarette in the pres
ence of his father before he was forty.
Customs. We have ours, you have
none"
"Of course you're going ashore,
Mother?"
Oh, yes; but there's no hurry. First
I'm going to take my usual nap"
Kathleen looked down at her with
adoring eyes, then wistful expression
stole into her face.
Wouldn't you like me to wait and
60 with you?" asked Kathleen in a
tone approaching difidence.
why, Kathie. what's come over
you? Of course not. mightn't 60 at
all. Run along and let me finish my
nap."
Ten minutes later Kathleen and
Trent were disposing themselves COM
fortablyin the rear seat of a aramshackle
open car. Without waiting to ask
where they wished to 60, the driver
dashed off at great pace.
Where's he going?" asked Kath-
leen..
Il haven't the slightest idea" said
Trent, searching his pockets. "Nadito
gave me his card with list made out
to schedule, and here it is" He leaned
over and thrust the card at the driver.
These are the places we want to CO."
mo read English," barked the man.
1T isn't English" shouted Trent;
its list of Spanish names"
mo read Spanish" said the driver.
endangering their lives by facing half
way round to give them friendly
grin. mo read anything"
Here; give it to me-" said Kath-
leen. She took the bit of cardboard and
read the names, pronouncing them
carefully. Gould you understand"
she asked hopefully.
Isl, ST; understand"
kaleidoscope The Florida Bar with
Constantine, supreme pontiff of the
daiquiri, officiating. The climb to the
Castillo del Principe with its bird's-eye
view of all Havana. The dash along
the Malecon where spume from the
sea stung their faces with salty nee
dies. The sumptuous Yacht Club,
where Nadito's card proved an open
sesame; then an interlude to bathe
until the pounding billows brought on
ravenous appetites for Moro crabs in
all their splendor. The porcelain shells,
enormous to Kathleen S unaccuStomed
eyes, shaded from cream into yellow,
from yellow into gold. and took leap
from gold into scarlet welded to the
Il
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-19
Purity of Water
At Aycock School
Is Seen in Tests

A scare over the purity of the
water supply at Aycock school was
set at rest today when DR.. z. p. Nit
chell, county health officer, received
a report from the State Laboratory
of Hygiene at Raleigh showing the
test was in every way satisfactory.
Several cases of illness recently
were thought to have been due, at
least in part, to gasoline in the water
supply. The test disprOved this
theory. however.
Sediment, color and turbidity were
all reported as very slight" and there
was no odor to the water, either cold
or hot. Four parts of chloride per
million were found, and there were
no nitrites, and no germs of bascilus
coli were found. The total bacterial
count per cubic centimeter at 38 de-
grees temrA lature was only $50,
which is considered very low.
DR.. Mitchell assured patrons of
Aycocl1 school that they need have
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-19
Eighty Talented
Artists Featured
In Tent Theatre

SO many beautiful girls that you can
hardly count them; the famous Palais
Royals Orchestra direct from Miami,
dozens of noted vaudeville artists, a
dramatic cast of prominent players
from stage and screen, and last but
by no means least, Daphne, "The
Queen of Fan Dancers" comprise the
entertainers who will visit Henderson
on the night of Friday, May %, play
ing but one engagement here. So
massive is the attraction that a cara
van of more than thirty-five large
trucks, cars and buses is required to
move the show, yet it is neither circus
nor carnival, but is recognized every
ample of a clever combination of
drama, vaudeville, cabaret and revue.
In the words of the advance repre-
sentative, it is, "the greatest show
on earth for the money" Presented
under a huge tent with a seating
capacity of more than 1000 the huge
and spectacular attraction is offered
to the theatre goers of Henderson at
popular prices, and on this one night
free when accompanied by one adult
paid admission.
This is the 18th Anniversary Tour of
the Famous Billroy's Comedies and
in celebration of this anniversary
event, Manager Wehle has completely
reconstructed his famous show which
has been making history for the past
twelve years and is one of the most
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-19
TYPHOID CAMP ALIGN
TO START IN JUNE
Schedule of Clinic Vista
tions Soon To Be Arrang-
ed for County

Plans for starting the annual ty-
phoid incubation clinics in Vance
county for the summer are being
worked out by DR.. z. p. Mitchell,
county health officer, he said today,
and the series of visitations to the
several localities of the county will
begin in June.
The exact dates have not been pre-
pared, but every section of the county
will be visited, as was the case last
summer, and opportunity will be given
to every individual desiring the treat
ment to get it.
Dr. Mitchell today recalled that last
summer trifle more than $500 in
dividuals received the treatment, set
ting a record for all-time in any sea-
son in this county. He feels, how
ever that there was an unusual
health consciousness" last year, with
impetus furnished in large measure
by the infantile paralysis threat, and
that there was a general clamoring
TOR the immunity given by the anti
typhoid serum.
Because Of the unusually large num-
Der of people who received the treat
ment in 1885. and due to the fact that
immunity is considered certain for
three years, it is expected that the
applications for the treatment will be
less this summer.
AT any rate, the schedules will short
ly be made up and the visitations will
be started, DR.. Mitchell said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-19

Apparent i'll feeling between white
farmer and a Negro farmer in the
Bobbitt-Kittrell section of Vance
county was eliminated this morning
ABOUT z o'clock by a murder and a
suicide.
Joe Moss. 42-year-old farmer on the
Walter Finch plantation between Kit
trell and Bobbitt, shot and instantly
killed Will Lewis, 56-year-old Negro
farmer. with a double barrel shot gun
as the Negro was driving through
Moss yard and then went into the
house, laid his eInptied shot gun
across a bed in his room, picked up
a Winchester rifle, fired one shot
that missed and then a second that
blew his brains out.
Mess, according to Coroner j. S. AL
bright who visited the scene. told his
wife and children this morning that
he was going out to shoot some crows
and had ju-t left his front porch
when he saw Lewis driving one
horse wagon through his yard en-
route to the main road. Moss stopped
Lewis, who was accompanied by his
six year old son and Stephen Kittrell,
a. Negro. Moss was said to have
made a remark to Lewis, and that
Lewis answered him, then fired both
barrels Of his gun simultaneously, the
shots taking effect in Lewis chest.
He fell from the wagon to the ground
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-19
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1886

popular attractions on the road. This
year, in keeping with the trend of the
times, he has carefully selected a large
cast of noted stage and screen plav-
ers who will present the three act
farce comedy which provides the We
hicle for a great array of talent. In
terspersed throughout the program
will be more than a score of outstand-
ing vaudeville acts, including the SEN
sational and exotic offering of
Daphne" the queen of fan dancers,
whose fresh, youthful beauty lends a
charm that is both impelling and COM
polling. Dozens of lovely girls, the
pick of the Florida night clubs, will
be featured in numerous dance rou-
tines, all beautifully, albeit somewhat
scantily clad.
Yet, there is absolutely nothing to
offend the most fastidious as Billroy's
Comedians, during the past twelve
years, have built up a tremendous fol-
lowing among the women and chill
dren of the best families in the vari-
GUS cities regularly visited, and it
would obviously be suicidal for Man
ager Wehl to present anything but
the finest type of performance
The doors to the huge tent will open
at 7:l5, with the overture by the Pa
lals Royale orchestra following at 7:3O
and then the curtain will rise prompt
~ at S:15. AS above stated popular
prices will prevail. One night only in
Henderson, on Friday May %, show
grounds being located at Davis Street
Circus grounds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-19
MAY 81 DEAD[|NE
ON SOIL PROGRAM
Farmers Who Do Not Fur
'nish Work Sheets by
Then Can't Get Paw

College Station, Raleigh, May 80:
signing work sheets under the new
farm program has been set at May 81,
Dean I. o. Schaub, of State College,
announced today.
Farmers who do not sign work
sheets by that time will not be en-
titled to any of the payments provid-
ed for sOil-building and conserving
practices, he pointed out.
The work sheets do not place the
farmers under any obligation what
ever, the dean stressed, but they must
be prepared and signed by all farm
ers who expect to apply for federal
grants.
If after signing, grower changes
his mind about carrying out the prac-
tees for which payments are offered
he is at liberty to do just as he sees
fit, the dean explained.
The work sheets provide each grow
er means of showing his base acre
age of soil-depleting crops and his
acreage this year of depicting and
conserving crops. They also show
what soil-building practices are car
ried out.
These work sheets will be needed
by the county committees later in the
year when they start checking up on
each growers performance and de-
termining the amount of his payment,
the dean said.
In view of the continued dry wealth
er and it's adverse effect upon the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-19
CLEMENTS
TRIES TWO CASES

Two cases were tried at today's
session of Recorders court before Re-
corder r. E. Clements today.
Lille Fields, Lafayette Rainey,
John Ashe, Will sChappell, Will ALL
good, Perry Mckinney, Mary Ann
Thomas, Charlie Green, all Negroes,
were convicted of possessing stolen
property, chickens, and were given
30 days on the roads, commitment not
to issue upon payment of costs and
$1.25 for each chicken possessed. Ashe
was discharged.
Edward Pearce, charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon, a shot
gun, had his warrant amended to
secret assault and was bound over
to Superior Court under a $500 bond
Norman F. Garden, Jr., was tried
ht yesterdays session for reckless
driving, and was fined SIS and costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-19
White Farmer Suicides
After Staying Of Negro
iii Feeling Between Two M Given Cause Of Trag
edy; Joe Moss Shoots Wi II Lewis, Negro, With
Double Barrel Gun nd Self With Rifle

dead. Kittrell, hard of hearing, did
not understand the remarks the dead
men made.
After shooting Lewis, Moss was said
to have told his son, James Moss, to
tell Mr.. Finch I've just killed Will
Lewis" then he walked into his room,
where he took his own life with the
rifle.
According to Sheriff j. E. Hamlet,
who made an investigation of the
shooting, i'll feeling had been brought
ON when Lewis house was burned
Easter Sunday night by persons
whom Lewis believed to be robbers.
Lewis secured a search warrant for
Moss home, and Deputies j. c..
Champion and j. M. Mitchell, of
Sheriff Hamlett's force, made the
search of Moss home some ten days
age, finding nothing that belonged
to Lewis. Moss cooperated, the SHEER
iff stated with the officers to the
fullest extent in their search.
Coroner Albright did not empanel
a jury to visit the scene, his verdict
being that it was 4 clear case of muir
der and suicide.
Moss is survived by his wife and
five children, the youngest being
seven years old.
Funeral arrangements were not
learned here today, a Louisburg UNI
dertaker having charge of the final
rites.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
At CANNADY'S MILL
Waylon Dickerson, Is, Was
Picnicking With Class
Mates Monday

Oxford, May 19-Waylon Dickerson,
Is, son of Ernest Dickerson, route 3,
was drowned yesterday afternoon at
Cannady's mill, eight miles from OK
ford.
He was attending a picnic with his
classmates of the Oxford high school.
With two friends he went to the pond
below the dam and began to sink. His
friends tried to rescue him, but being
unable ran for assistance from Coach
Vickers who worked heroically with
classmates Ito locate the body. Doc
tors from Oxford worked two hours
to resuscitate the boy.