davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10
Attended, LittIeton Funeral.

Among those attending the funeral
of Mrs. Sallie w. Skinner in Little
ton Sunday afternoon were Mr. and
Mrs. L.. c. Kerner Mr.. and Mrs B.
f. Harris, Mrs. John r. Tompkins
Mrs. Henry Powell, ST., Lueco Har-
ris, w. A. Hunt, d. Boyd Kim3all
Mrs. D. Boyd Kimball, ST., Mrs. Sal
lie Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Bur
ton, Mi Helen Kimball, Miss Lily
Kimball Mrs. Kate Watkins, S. H
Watkins, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Wat
kinS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

l. What is cryptography?
2. When did dragons inhabit the
earth?
lands belong?
A. Name the ancient capital of the
Assyrian empire on the Tigris riv-
er, opposite the modern city of
MoSul.
5. Who was CASTOR Milhaud?
6. What are homonyms?
Z. Name the longest river of Africa.
g. What metal is found most abund-
antly throughout the world?
g. Who was James Whitcomb Riley?
10. In the Christian ecclesiastical year
when is Holy Week?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10

Two Realty Deeds-Two realty
deeds were filed with the Vance Reg
istry yesterday. T. P. Gholson con-
veyed to T. J. Walker and wife for
$40 and considerations land lying in
Townsville township and Mecklen-
burg Co., Va.
In another deed, T. J. Walker and
wife conveyed the same property to
T. F.. Gholson for $40 and considera-
tiOnS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10
VAUDEVILLE AT STATE

The State theatre is proud to pre-
sent on its fully equipped stage We'd
nesday and Thursday a first class
small vaudeville unit that comes to
them with high praise.
The feature picture Wednesday and
Thursday is Straight From The
Shoulder" with Ralph Bellamy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10
POE WILL PREACH
FOR NEGRO CHURCH

Rev. w. D. Poe, of Oxford, one of
Granville county's leading ministers
will preach at Michael Creek, Negro
Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, it was stated today.
The church is located near Stovall
in Granville county.
There will be seats for white, it was
stated, and music will be furnished
by various singers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10
Library to Close
Armistice Day

The H. Leslie Perry Memorial Lib
rary will be closed tomorrow, Novem-
Der II, in observance of Armistice
Day. Books due on that date will not
be considered due until the following
day. The library is now on the winter
schedule Of hours: every week day
from to in the afternoons and Z
to 8 at night. On Saturday the lib
rary is open three additional hours
in the morning from 10 to 1 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10

Among the Zulf', differentiation
between men and women are carried
into the minutest detail of daily life
so that men and women are bound by
custom even to sit differently and to
wash themselves differently
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10
Don't Sleep When
Gas Presses Heart

If your stomach is unset If 20, 49,.
eat or sleep and awful gas bloating seems
6 20 press heart and lungs. try Just one
Jose OF Adierika. Adlerika rids Won of
sas ana cleans foul poisons out of ROTH
upper and lower bowels. Adierika acts
Wnere ordinary laxatives do not even
At all Leading Druggists
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10

Charles S. Dewey Of Chicago, finan-
cial advisor, born at Cadiz, O., 81
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10
Radio Contracts
May Be Rejected
CONTINUED from Page One.)

changes in the plans and specified.
tions to reduce the cost some what
Final decision as to whether new
bids will be called for is expected to
be reached this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10

"YOU KNOW HOW one ride feels
says AL Mckee, scenic railway OPP
orator. II do it all day long and
digestion is no problem with me. I
smoke Camels during meals and
after. They promote good digestion.
/ get lift with Camel. And they
don't bother my nerves"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10

Sir Hubert Wilkins, the Famous Polar
Explorer, After Rugged Arctic Fare
Seeks the Comfort and Cheer of Camels!
He is one of the worlds most famous explor-
ers. He knows the Arctic and the Antarctic.
He has crawled over treacherous ice, fought
his way through bowling billiards. He has
lived on pemmican and biscuit "Where I've
gone, Camels have gone" says Sir Hubert. can
explorer needs good digestion. take what 1
can get to eat and like it. Smoking Camels
adds gusto to my meals and brings me a great
feeling of we'll being. Camels set me right"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10

and aid to digestion-add pleasure the whole
day through. Canpeks set you right!
NEW HOLLYWOOD RADIO ATTRACTION! Camel Ciea.
rettes bring you FULL HOURS ENTERTAINMENT Benny
Goodmans Swing Band George Stolls Concert Orches-
Hollywood Guest Stars . Rupert Hughes presdes!
Iuesday-9:3o pm S. T.. $50 pm ST, 1880 pm MIST.
$50 pm P. ST. WABC. Columbia Network
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

take care of all who are genu-
inely in need; not one designed
for political henchmen and ward.
heelers,
The first step in building an
intelligent system for handling
relief is to find out the facts.
That the Republican party pro.
poses to do.
Monsignor Keegan, head Of the
Catholic Charities Of the Arch
diocese Of New York, recently
said:
We believe the administration
Of the work program and OF re-
lief can, in the main, be carried
out most effectively through local
and State direction"
That is sound advise. The Re
publican party as a major reform
proposes to return the admins
tration of relief to the States. It
will then be possible for the COM
munities themselves to determine
Just what form the relief should
take. They will determine what
If any work-relief projects will be
started or continued.
Local agencies are familiar with
the real needs Of their citizens.
A centralized agency in Washing
ton never can be. Wise admins
tration Of relief depends upon
not, and must not, be handled as
so many marks on a bureaucratic
human contact. Relief cases can
chart.
Federal Aid Need Admitted
At the same time the Federal
Government must continue to
give financial aid, through the
States. We intend to establish
system of grants-in-aid, to the
States. We shall ask that the
States qualify by complying with
certain reasonable conditions.
The first Of these conditions
,, Is that q fair proportion Of the
total relief burden shall be con.
tributed by the State and local
governments. A direct financial
responsibility is the best guaran-
tee we can have that the tax
payers money will not be squan-
dered. Relief officials will be
held to strict accountability.
The second is that all who are
engaged in the administration Of
relief must be selected on a
basis of merit and fitness. To
put men and women in charge Of
relief solely because they are po-
litically deserving is contemplate.
The third condition is that en-
couragement be given to those
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

who are trying to become self
supporting. This Is Of primary
Importance. Today there is little
incentive for a man on relief to
take private job. He knows
that II the job proves to be tenn
porary 1t may take weeks and
weeks to break through the jun
gle Of red tape and get back on
relief under the present system.
This must be remedied. .
Real Job Bureau Promised
If I am elected we will provide
an efficient employment service.
That means a service which will
bridge the gap between the relief
rolls and a reviving industry will
ing to play its part in the move
ment for recovery.
The Republican party proposes
further that Federal public works
shall be undertaken only on their
merits and shall not be confused
with the administration Of relief. I
am opposed to the use Of relief
labor, at relief wages, for the con-
struction Of Federal public works.
This in broad outline is the Re
publican position on relief. So long
as the need for relief exists, the
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

women will not long be looking
vainly for jobs.
We refuse to believe those men,
bers Of this Administration who
say this nation has passed it's last
frontier of opportunity, those
prophets of despair who claim that
never again will there be work in
this country for everybody.
Calls Relief Temporary
49, Common sense tells us that
complete unemployment cannot
take place overnight. Our sense Of
duty tells us that until there are
jobs for all we must provide relief.
Unlike the Administration, how
ever, I view relief as a temporary
problem.
The first step toward solving it
is to forget about politics and fix
our attention upon the needs of the
unemployed.
Everybody knows there is too
much politics in relief. This has
become a national scandal
1t is a disgrace to the AdminiStra-
ton. 1t is more than that. It is
q humiliation to the American
people. I am dedicated to the
proposition that henceforth no
American citizen shall ever again
be put in the position where he
has to sell his vote for bread.
Now, I am going to discuss the
fragrant miSmanagement of relief
by this Administration. It has
diverted hundreds of millions Of
dollars intended for relief to non
relief purposes. It has used re-
lief as an experimental play
ground for every foolish fad and
pet theory that came along. The
whole program has lacked any
sound, practical. clear headed
planning. ="
Record Cited
80 After three years it must be
Administration should have def
mite ideas on how to meet the relief
PAOHAOAAAs ouU ~ 1IAuoG VIC ONN4OuO
to every one that it has none.
Look at its record.
In the spring of 1888 an elabo-
rate program was started. The
FERA was to help the States take
care of actual need. The Public
Works Administration and the
NRA were to provide work for
millions. But by the time autumn
came around, it was discovered
that these plans had failed.
And so another alphabetical
agency was set up, the CWA. It
For the next ten months the Ad-
ran for just four months.
miniStration went back to the old
FERA. Then in January, 1885,
the President told Congress:
1.-THE Federal Government must
and shall quit this business of re-
lief. I am not willing that the
vitality Of our people be further
Slapped by the giving of cash, of
market baskets, of a few hours Of
weekly work cutting grass, rak-
ing leaves, or picking up papers
in the public parks"
He. therefore, asked Congress
for a blank check of $4,880, 000,-
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
REAL JOBS WITH REAL WAGES,
BALANCED BUDGET PLEDGED

necessary funds must be provided.
And we must bear in mind not only
the physical well-being Of our less
fortunate neighbors, but their
spirit, their courage and their
faith as well.
It is inconceivable that one-sixth
of our fellow-citizens should con-
tinue to be deprived Of those op-
portunities for growth and develop.
ment, which are the inalienable
rights Of free men in a free land.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
1000 Miners Out
In Utah Strikes

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct.
13 Q.N.S0. - More than 1000
miners were on strike today at
Park City, Bingham and Lark. i'm
portant Utah mining centers. The
workers at Park City, numbering
LOO, walked out Saturday, fol-
lowed by those at the other
points Sunday, in a dispute over
a 50-cent pay increase and eight
hour "portal-to-portal" work day.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Clean False Teeth
New, Magic Way
No Brushing-Yet Polished
Like New in S to IS Minutes!

Dental science has now found the
ideal way to clean plates and remov-
able bridges. All you do is place them
In q small glass of water and add a
little Polident powder. You can actu-
ally see the stains, tartar and foul
deposits dissolve right before your
eyes. And this Polident is absolutely
harmless. It's made by the famous
Wernet Laboratories and is approved
by leading authorities.
In few minutes your plate is sweet
and clean-purif1ed and sterilized.
The teeth lose that dead, false look
they appear iUe and natural. Poll
dent costs only 80 cents at any drug
store for long-lasting supply.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Partial Text of Gov LandOns Cleveland Speech Unemployment

900 to start a new program, the
so-called program of work relief.
So in May, 1885, the WPA was
introduced, and for the next few
months we had both FERA and
WPA. And so it has gone, men
and women have been shifted
from home relief to work relief
and back to home relief again.
The plain fact Of the matter is
they still don't know where they
stand. All they know is they are
in the grip Of their political ex-
ploiters.
More Red Tape Charged
In this piling Of program upon
program there has been no prog
ress whatsoever. Men are still
looking in vain for an effective
plan Of relief Instead of get
ting that, there has been more
red tape and more politics.
Last spring the Pennsylvania
State senate appointed a commit
tee to investigate relief. At once
the non.political director Of the
WPA instructed employees not to
answer questions. Next, the De-
partment Of Justice furnished
lawyers to all the witnesses to
help them carry out that order.
Finally an assistant Attorney
General appeared in person and
obtained an injunction against
the committee to prevent a high
ly proper investigation. This is
an incredible thing in free Amer.
lea.
What figures have been made
public are strangely contradic-
tory. For example, in May, 1898,
the average cost Of each relief
case was $15.15 q month. Twenty
months later the cost had dou-
bled. It was $30.45 per month.
But why the cost doubled, they
won't tell us.
On January 3, 1884, the presi-
dent told Congress:
"Lf we maintain the course I
have outlined, we can conf.
IDENTITY look forward to greater
employment and a diminution
Of relief expenses"
We did maintain the course he
outlined, but did we get any re-
duction Of relief expenses? We
did not.
Spend for Needs
At present the Administration
is spending in the name of relief
at an annual rate Of a billion and
half more than in 1884. And
yet, less than two weeks ago in
Pittsburgh, the President told us
that we have had a more rapid
recovery than even he had antici-
pated. And the band Played
Happy Days Are Here Again"
No one objects to the money
spent if it goes to those actually
in need. But I do condemn the
mismanagement which keeps the
unemployed at subsistence wages
while providing good salaries for
the favored few. It is not queS-
ton Of how much the unemployed
are getting; it is a question Of
how much their political exploit
ers are taking.
End Of Waste Demanded
AS I have said, the first thing
is to get rid of waste, extrava-
gance and politics in the admins
tration Of relief. We must have a
common sense, workable solution.
1t must be designated for those
who want a job but cannot get
one; not for those who would
not take a job at any price. We
must have a program that will
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
TRAGIC NEGLECT OF u. 5. NEEDY
SEEN AFTER 7 BILLIONS SPENT

CLEVELAND, Oct. 13.-GoVernor Alfred NJ. Landons
speech here last night foIloUs IN part:
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

ADVERTISEMENT
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
4O:WARE
1otG7TODK
~ DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
Talk, About y
w. BARTON
Warm Weather VS.. Reducing

NCSSehNA
\ S SUMNER progresses
L n the warm weather gives a
favorable opportunity to those
who are seriously considering
the reduction of their weight.
During warm weather much
less food is eaten because about
80 per cent of the food we eat is
used simply to keep the body warm
and all its processes working nice
ly. Only about 20 per cent is to
supply energy for work or exercise.
We don't need to keep as warm
during the warm weather.
Thus less food is necessary any
way and that gives a good start to-
ward weight reduction.
Another favorable point is that
the rich or concentrated 1oods
Il. JrTl1f
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
Captivating Daytime FrOCk

Gus to choose from. How about
scersucker, novelty cotton, linen,
crash or silk.
Barbara Bell Pattern No.
1853 is available for sizes II,
IA, Is, 18 and 90 Size IA requires
3 IL yards Of 80 inch material.
Send Is cents in coins.
Send for the Summe- Pattern
Book containing 100 Barbara Bell
well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms. Exclusive fashions for
children, young worsen, and ma
irons. Send Is cents for your
copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W. Ad-
ans ST., Chicago, III.
g Bell syndcate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

This clever dress features a
fiattering yoke which dips to a
point in front and is equipped
with twin slashes a few inches be-
low the neckline to accommodate
a ribbon bow of any color you
wish to use. Most women like
several different ones to which
they match their accessories.
Radiating tucks at the yoke and
waist contribute a smooth fit and
fattering effect, while center
seams in front and back termi-
nate in two kick pleats for re-
served fullness where it will do
the most good. The pointed
pockets with shaped turned over
flaps are novel. You'll want to
make more than one dress, be-
cause the pattern is so easy to
follow and the fabrics so numer-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
Great Thinos

No man ever reached great
things without trying for them.
Thoughts of what is great, love
for great ideals, daily acts done
in a great spirit, prepare the
hero's hour, and bring it to him.
Purposelessness ruins life.
Each lawless thought will mar the
plan,
Each wasted day will stint the man.
Wouldst thou excel? Let purpose run
A thread of gold from sun to sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
Al Aroln1d
.M House

When mending a rip in the
glove, button hole the two edges
with a fine needle and fine thread,
never silk. Now catch these
threads together in a button hole
stitch and you will have a neat
and lasting repair.
When boiling cauliflowers place
them in a kettle with their heads
downward. The scum rising to
the top of the kettle will not then
settle on the flowers and discolor
them.
If in breaking eggs into a mix
ing bowl a bad one should ac-
cidentally be dropped in, a whole
cake may be spoiled. 1t is, there
fore, wise to always break one
egg at time into a cup before
putting it into the mixing bowl.
To remove the onion odor from
the hands after peeling and slic-
ing them rub the hands with vim
egar or lemon juice before wash
ing with soap and water. If the
onions are sliced under water and
the hands are already wet rub
them with dry salt.
Drain all boiled vegetables as
soon as tender. They become sog-
gy if they're allowed to stand un-
strained after cooking. The wa
ter drained off may be saved for
soup stock.
g Associated Newspapers.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
'Boy Orator Seeks y. S. Senate Seat
Defeated Gore
in Primary
in Oklahoma

Rep. Josh Lee, the boy orator"
who defeated blind Senator Thomas
E. Gore in the senatorial primary
in Oklahoma. He took issue with
the anti-New Deal views of the vet
eran who had represented Okla
homa from statehood in 1907 until
1920 when he was beaten. Senator
Gore was called out of retirement
six years ago by heavy vote.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
Water Now Rushes
Through Sluiceways
of Norris Dam

Water is seen being let through
the sluiceways of Norris dam, Ten
nessee, for the first ime since the
dam gates were closed to Great
Norris lake, Immediately after the
dam was completed. The gates
were opened to raise the Tennessee
river to its normal level, thus pro-
viding transportation and increas-
ing power production at Wilson
dam, Muscle Shoals. Norris dam
cost about S33, ,00O,O 900 to build.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

w 80
are not as popular
or palatable - do
not invite use to the
same extent - as
the foods that are
not so rich or con-
centrated. Thus we
find that foods that
have more cellulose
or roughage, foods
that are m ore
straw like" in
character, are eat
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

Here is the story of the notorious
Gallo gang-as Melvin Purvis.
the young lawyer who became
Americas ace G-Man, told it to
his friends, Paul and Joan. Names
have, of course, been changed.
This inside story is published as
clinching proof that CRIME
DOES NOT PAY!
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
Birds Eat Roast Bugs

Birds Eat Roast Bugs
Yosemite National Park.-Park
rangers say birds no longer seek
worms. They wait till motorists
arrive, then sweep down and pluck
the hot roasted bugs from radiators.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
N atiOnal
Symphony
Orchestra
Students'Concert Yes
terday at Central
High School.

An interesting program, well given,
and interspersed with delightful as
well as instructive remarks by Hans
Kinder. conductor, was given yester-
day afternoon in Central High School.
The concert was the third of the stu
dents series of the National SYM
phony Orchestra and the youthful
members of the large audience set
excellent examples to many of their
elders in the quiet and attention
which they gave DR.. Kinder and the
orchestra. Yesterday he had the
players demonstrate the Scope of the
brass instruments which are a part
of the symphony orchestra, each play
er called upon stepping to the front of
the stage to show of" his instrument.
Following the brass instruments the
harpist gave an exhibition, which did
not satisfy the audience and she was
obliged to play two short numbers in
addition.
DR.. Kinder first explained the con-
certo, the orchestra playing two move-
ments from Handel's Concerto
Crosse" the first violinist, the first of
the second violins and the first cellist
playing the solo parts. Following this
DR.. Kinder explained the fuller, more
developed concerto Of today and then
Introduced Ann Sugar, the piano
soloist.
Miss Sugar appeared at one of
these students concerts several years
ago and since then has broadened and
grown in her work. Yesterday she
played the first movement from
Grieg's Concerto in A Minor" dis
playing clear, crisp tone, delicate
fingers and excellent poise.
Following the demonstration of the
brass instruments the brasses played
q Bach chorale, chosen by DR.. Kinder
as an example of the value Of the
brasses in orchestral work. Strauss
"Pizziato Polka" played by request,
had to be repeated, though the second
playing DR.. Kinder took at a much
faster tempo, causing much amuse-
ment among his young listeners.
The last number was national music.
the conductor having chosen a Nor
wegian dance by Grieg and by q
1ndIh contrast, Russian sailors
dance by Gliere.
Before the closing number the Or
chestra played Stephen Fosters "Old
Folks at Home" which the audience
was requested to sing, DR.. Kinder
conducting the audience. After the
first verse he said, 1T was not so good"
and asked the singers to stand. The
effect was improved, but the singers
still sang to suit themselves and re-
fused to follow the conductors beat.
This afternoon the third of the
series OF students concerts will be
given at Eastern High School and
Monday the third at Western, the last
Of the series planned for Saturday
morning, March 81, in Constitution
Hall. *. B.