davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11

| Mari raised her eyebrows in
quiringly.
you're home-maker at heart.
adore your house"
"It's just a house."
1T isn't! It's a dream. How'd
you do it?"
cit was easy. And IL was fun
then"
what do you mean 'then'?"
"I mean it was fun to poke
around in shops and find things.
It's easy when you know, how. I
found one shop where they sold
nothing but crystal chandeliers.
| picked up tea tables and inlaid
cabinets in some little shops on
the rue. du Bac. And. my. dear. if
you're interested in antiques, you
must go to the countryside. At
Aries, Rouen, Honfeur. they've
some marvellous 49,"
I'm not" Ellin said interrupt
ing her, "but I am interested in
something else! Why, for in
stance, you had so much fun
getting this place together and
then saying it is just house."
Maybe I'm Just being modest"
Mari answered lightly.
Nonsense. That kind of mod
esty is stupid. I think I know
the answer. Ear be it from me
to quote axioms and the like, but
there is some truth in the saying
that it takes two to make a
home"
Mari, who was not much
amused, laughed. mot you, too,
Ellin!u
well, all right! But, now that
you've got everything you want
or can get in your career, you
might consider that your next
move is matrimony. An old maid
is an old maid by whatever name
you call her, Mari. And if they
don't think Of you that way,
they'll give you reputation for
something else. When you're
young, beautiful and successful,
you don't mind, but none of us
stays young. There are lots of
men in your life. How about
Mark ?"
M-Mark? You mean why
don't I marry Mark ?"
Precisely. I'd like to have you
in the family, and, suspect, so
would Mark"
Mari laughed again. It'll leave
you to your romantic dreams,
Ellin. It's time we dressed"
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
TINE To GET INTO
GARDEN CONTESTS
October Deadline for
Farm Families Desiring
to Participate

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. H.
North Carolina farm families have
until October / to enter their gar
dens in the annual fall and winter
garden contest sponsored sy the State
College, extension service.
But this does not mean that the
work of preparing the garden can be
delayed until that date, it was pointed
out by the extension horticulturists.
While the seed of many vegetables
should be in the ground now there is
yet time to plant a few of the hardy
crops in Eastern North Carolina and
to put the garden in better -condi-
ton for the contest, they said.
Collards, turnips, kalc, and radlshes
are important in supplying fresh
vegetables through the cold winter
months. Turnips furnish the main
root crop as we'll as greens"
Onions and cabbage may be planted
the last of September and transplant
ed to the field in December and early
January in the milder coastal areas.
In colder areas, the plant beds should
be protected, and transplantlng de-
layed until early February.
In the contest, the gardens Will Ee
scored according to their efficiency
their size in relation to the size OF the
family, the variety Of vegetables
grown. and the variety served daily on
the family table.
The purpose of the contest salo
Miss Mary e. Thomas, extension nut
ritionist, is to stimulate the produc-
ton of more gardens that will pro
vide a better balanced diet through
fall and winter months and at the
same time reduce the family's expen-
ditures for food.
Those wishing to enter the contest
are urged to get in touch with their
county farm or home demonstration
agent
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11

honor there was world Of &C.
claim. That acclaim would begin
this night as they toasted her at
her own dinner table. She remem-
bered how Cecily, and Alma, and
Ted Grant had, toasted her years
before. She remembered it clearly
and felt hungry for the soup in
the big kettle, the salad and
cheese that had made up their
simple supper. She had told them
that she never wanted anything
else other than the life they lived,
that she wanted to be simple.
Below her, her cooks were busy
with caviar and terrapin. A but
Ter made the arrangement of her
dining table his life's work. The
lilies that decorated her dining
room would have bought a feast
for her old friends.
She hadn't seen them in over a
year. She had sent boxes of
flowers and a CONNECTION Of lace
and chiffon to Alma when her
baby was born. But she hadn't
had time to go to the hospital
herself. She tried to remember
why she hadn't gone. It had been
something important that detained
her.
She felt sorry then, had a half
impulse to go to the telephone and
summon them to her dinner party.
Then she thought of the express
sion on her buffers face if she
were to announce that she was
asking three or four extra guests.
It was her house, her food, her
money which provided for both,
but she knew that she couldn't
do it.
She couldn't ever do what she
wanted to-even if she had wanted
to do something-because now
she had chains that bound her to
Big Business.
Her maid EMBODIED her in
warm robe as she stepped from
the bath.
She sat down in a deep .uphol-
stored chair and leaned her head
against the back while her maid
soothed and caressed her face
with an expert facial. Refreshed,
she applied her slight makeup
carefully and slipped her arms
into a house gown. There were
two hours yet before she'd dress
for dinner. And meanwhile there
vas Eliin waiting to talk to her.
Ellin, stretched ..on# a chaise
lounge, said, Mari. the couture's
gain is some good lra1's ,oss."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
FIRST M. E.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, J. w.
Sanders, general superintendent
Sermon by the pastor at IL a. M.
"The l. @. for Christians"
At 8 p. M, Reverend 0. w. Dowd,
pastor of Oxford Methodist church
will preach, The Methodist pastors
of Henderson and Oxford will ex-
change pulpits on Sunday night
Brother Dowd is an outstanding
leader in the North Carolina Confer
ence and all are urged to hear his
message Sunday night.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
Please note the following announce
ments for the future:
September &c to October l. Coop
erative teacher-training course for Of
ficers and teachers of the Presby-
terrain Methodist Protestant and
Methodist Episcopal Sunday schools
Excellent faculty and credit for the
work taken.
Revival to start first Suday in Oc-
tober. The preaching will be done by
the pastor
The last quarterly conference of the
conference year has ;aeen announced
for Sunday night, October II. DR.. j.
H. Barnhardt, presiding elder.
November 18, the Annual confer
ence will meet in Raleigh at Edenton
street church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
EMPLOYERS FACE
| DOUBLE THEIR TAX
uA
Mix-Up AS Between st...
and Federal Govern.
ments Is Costly
Daily Dispatch R.
In tho CO. bure1U.


Raleigh, Sept. 11.-Sevora,' Hotel
ers in North Carolina who h employ
the collector of internal revenvo pald
full one per cent of contribntion The
their payrolls for 1886 are ~ on
payment of the nine-tentbs avoid
per cent due the State Unenor,or one
Compensation Commission ~ '"eht
ground that they had air ead', The
the Federal government the run p"iu
mount Chairman Charles G. powa a.
stated today. 0"eil
BY the act of Congress ana n,
tons adopted by the Treasury nos ula-
ment based upon it, the EMPLOYEES part
required to pay the full amount 90 a. are
excise tax to the Federal govcrnn, sne
unless they can show that thov l ne.t
nine-tenths of the full one per con r',u
the State commission. The dato ~ ~
for the payment to the State u oct
April 1. Unless payment was. m "ds
by that time, the collector of intorna'
revenue proceeded to collect tho f'u
amount of one per cent. ~"
oy LioiiI VI TIE Iull one per cent
for 1886 to the collector of intornn,
revenue does not relieve the enn,n''
ers from payment of the nine-tantH.
to the State commission MS
Powell explained. 1--WE are reouiroa
under the State law to collect ouS
nine-tenths for 1886, even though tha
employer has already paid the Fod
eral government the one per cent - h.
said. "Those who have paid the fnn
one per cent to the Federal oovorr
ment must also pay the State com.
missioner it's nine-tenths of one nor
cent. If there is to be a refund if will
have to come through an act of Con.
gress, or regulations of the Treasury
Department, and this refund if if is
made later, will be to the emnlovAr
and not to the State Commission to
settle the amount the employer NAV
be due to pay u.s. said Mr.. Powell
Several employers have appealed to
the State commission for release from
the payment to the State on thu
ground that they had paid the full one
per cent to the collector of internal
revenue, but when they consulted law
yers who looked into it, they advised
employers to pay the contributions,
Mr.. Powell disclosed. In the few cases
that have been reviewed by the COM
mission, it has held them liable for
the nine-tenths of one per cent.
Such employers should pay the
State commission, even though it has
paid the collector of internal revenue
and look to the Federal government
for possible refund later, said Mr.
Powell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

J. Everette Neese, Pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. We invite
you to come and bring the family with
you in the Sunday school lesson. It
will probably be real blessing for
you to be in Sunday school some place
Sunday
HOO a. m. Morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor using as his sub
ject Does A Tenth Belong to God?"
We invite you to worship with us to-
morrow.
7:15 p. m. Senior Christian Endeav-
or meeting in the Young Ladies Glass
room.
Junior Christian Endeavor meeting
in the church auditorium.
500 p. m. Evening worship service.
The pastor will use as his evening
subject Gods Tenth" Our doors
are open for you.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
. James A. Jones, pastor.

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor.
9:45 a. M, The Church school. A. 5
Watkins, general superintendent, De.
partments Of worship and classes OF
study for all age groups.
II a. M, The morning worship. SUD-
ject, 'The Retrieving of Honor" with
the sermon by the pastor.
$3.50 p. M, The Young Peoples
Forum meets for supper and discus
sion for the first time this fall. Mr.
Jones will lead the discussion on
What Has the Church to Offer
Young People?"
8 D. M, The evening worship. Sub
ject, Learning To Use the Bible,
with the sermon by the pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
NEW LOWS MADE IN
PRICES FOR COTTON
Several Quotations Fall Under Nne-
Cent Level for Days Trad
ing Activities

New York, Sept. II (AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady, one point low
er to one point higher. orders were
evenly divided between hedge seIllng
and trade and foreign buying. To-
ward the end of the first half hour
prices slowly eased into new low
ground, with January joining the De-
cember delivery below nine cents as
it sold off to $685. December eased
from 9.98 to 8.94, or about one to four
points net lower.
Futures closed barely steady, 6 to 10
points lower. Spot quiet, middling
UT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
FIRST BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev Alert S. Hale, pastor.
You are cordially invited 20 come
to the services of our church tomor-
row.
Sunday school opens 9:45 a. m. At
4endance last Sunday 345. We should
like to see September reach the 400
mark. Come to Sunday school in the
morning and help us reach It.
Morning worship service II o'clock.
i. The Lords Supper will be observed.
In the afternoon from 8 to o'clock
the W. M. S. will have a service in
connection with the Season of Prayer
for state Missions. Full attendance in
Vited.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11

CONTINUED from Page One.)
governed, it is a government by con-
sent of the Capitol -. Year by year
the Capitol reaches out and plucks the
juciest fruits from the municipal and
county revenue collector, but never for
a moment does it relieve the struggl-
ing local government of it's burden of
responsibility -. The smaller sub-di-
visions are rapidly, being reduced to
the status of conquered provinces 49,.
1t is a dictatorship, not of single in
dividual, but of a group, and in the
final analysis this mass dictatorship
is the more vicious of the two"
1862-San Francisco Stock and Ex-
change Board-first world exchange of
mining securities-opened
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
HOLY INNOCENTS

Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Rev. I. w. Hughes, Rector.
7:30 Holy Communion.
9:45 Church School and Young Wo
mems Bible Glass.
1000 Mems Bible Class.
11:O0 Morning Prayer Service.
1880 Evening Prayer and Sermon.
st. Johns Mission, North Hender
son.
200 Church School.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11

Alleging he persuaded her to
marry him after they met aboard
ship on an Alaskan tour ana
stating she did not learn for some
time he was e. married man, Lil-
liam Kinsinger, stenographer, sued
Clifford Herbert, son of the late
composer, Victor Herbert, for
SOS, 900 heart balm in Los Ange-
les. Herbert characterized the IN
cident as a mild Irritation.
--CentrGl Press :
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
WHIRLWIND BUYING
FOR STOCK MARKET
Profit-Selling Puts Brakes on hecoV-
cry Movement; Session Fast-
est Since March

New York, Sept. 11-.(AP)-Whirl-
wind buying put ra,lying power be-
hind the stock market today, and re-
Gently slumping leaders bounced up
one to three or more points at the
best. It was the fastest Saturday
session since last March. There were
also slow periods, as profit-sellng put
brakes on the recovery. ooo
transactions appropriated 1,3oO,OOu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11

Long arm Of the law stretches
out in every state in midwestern
United States in search for Al
fred Brady, self-styled Dillinger
II and currently Public Enemy
No. 1. Brady, with his henchmen,
Is accused of killing no fewer than
three police officers and store
Clerk. Police heads of five states
gathered at Indianapolis to plan
m interstate blockade to trap him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11

1871-Lauress J. Birney, Methodist
Episcopal Church clergyman and
bishop, born at Dennison, Ohio. Died
at, Pasadena, Cal, May 10, 1887
:. DR.. Luther A. Weigle, Yale Divinity
Schools dean, born at Littlestown, Pa,
81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT

FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev T. j. Whitehead, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. A. e..
Nuckles, superintendent.
IL a. M, Service:
Prelude.
Eoxology.
Invocation.
Response.
Hymn; No. II. ,
Responsive reading: page 6S4.
Gloria Patria.
Scripture.
Morning Prayer. @.a
Special music Violin Solo, Miss Iris
Dickerson.
Announcements.
Hymn: No. ATS. "
Thank Offering Message, Mrs. w.
G. Hammer.
Offertory.
Hymn: No. 1856.
Benediction.
Response. 4:.si.,
7:3O D. m Evening service: Mission
Club will have charge of program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
[lwhotS Doing ;se* Churches

Evening worship service at 1880
o'clock. This service will be in coop
Grafton with our w. M S. You are
urged to attend this service.
Wednesday evening 7:30 o'clock the
service will be in charge of the direc-
tor of our Young Peoples Organiza-
tons. A splendid program has been
planned. Refreshments will be served.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
Cooper Back With
Attack On State

Continued from. Page one.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. (UP)-
Not single ray of of optimism ap-
peared TO dispel the gloom on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today.
OF 32 Issues whose shares changed
hands not one issue moved up,
while 22 of the mefell, with five
reaching new lows. Ten remained
unchanged.
The new lows were recorded in
the top flights section while Trans
america, Richfield Oil, Southern
Pacific, Consolidated Oil and Glad
ding Mclean the victims. Trans
america was down Ato 161a on sale
of 100 shares Richfield down " to
8 when 1000 shares changed hands;
Consolidated down ss to 14s on sale
of 100 shares; Gladding Mclean
down full point to 151a on sale of
100 shares and Southern Pacific
also down a point to 38c on sale of
100 shares. In addition, hrysler drop
ped "a points to 1861 on sale. of
100 shares, but without hitting a
new low.
Other sales included Pacific FL
nance 100 shares 90, down " Ro-
berts Pub. Mts., 200 shares SIS down
b; Bandini Oil 200 shares 5A, down
Il; Bolsa Chica 100 shares 8N
unchanged; Republic Petroleum 81
shares 712 unchanged; Standard 9
of Cal. 100 shares 41g, down %; U.S
ion Oil 200 shares "a, down ";
Chapman Ice Cream 100 shares 3,
down ss; Globe Grain and Milling
100 shares 81, unchanged
Approximate sales were 1880
shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 1 (UP)-
Prospect of an extra session of con-
gress, bearish steel news and pre-
vacation evening up" sent the
stock market down | to Z points in
more active trading today.
The railroad average descended
to a new low since July 8, 1886. The
Industrial average was at a new
low since July 2, 1887, and the Uti-
lity average at a new low since
July /. 1887.
Traders eagerly awaited news of
the Presidents action on the sugar
ling of an extra session Of con-
gress, considered highly unfavor-
able market factor.
A statement by Iron Age that
there is a growing disposition to
question whether steel demand this
fall will be as large as expected
earlier in the summer brought sell
ing in steel shares and adversely
affected other sections.
Oil stocks declined on another re-
cord high in crude oil output and a
reduction in prices of Pennsylvania
crude oil.
Electricity output for the week
ended last Saturday, as reported by
the Edison Electric Institute. show
ed contraseasonal decline from
the previous week, but Utilities
gave up less than other groups.
Some pressure was noted IN auto
mobile shares when Chrysler had
a loss of more than points and
General Motors more than point.
Outlook for future price increases
of new models. which might cut
production, was a factor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANG ELES. Sept UP)-
Continued slow trading with few
price changes from yesterdays
levels.
Asparagus: Local ex fey 1913 lb.
Tips 331ac.
Cantaloupes: Local HB'S STD. s23S
and 27S 4O-50c. 36S -35c. 45S 20
25c. Tip Top STD. 12S and 16S So
40c. - ~ .
Lettuce: Santa Maria Guadalupe
and Lompoc dry pack AS 81. 40
$1.50; 5s $1.25-$1.35; Local loose
pack 3 doz. 35-40c
Melons: Local Golden Hybrid Ca
shbas $12,00-$15.OO ton: Local
Honeydews STD. 12S and 16S 4O-50c.
Local Golden Honeydews $500
$500 ton: Local Japanese melons
STD. 12S to 16S 50-65c. Local Per-
slams 15.00-$18.00.
Peas: Best Guadalupe pole pei
5-51Rc. Arroyo Grande 5-5bc. c
eano 1ac. Berros hina peas IL
lac lb.
Squash: Local white summer so.
roc lug; Dark colored Italian s5-
500; light colored $4,000. Table
Queen 40-50c. Cream 60-75c. Pink
and gray Banana $12.00-$15.00 ton.
Tomatoes: Local, Orange co. and
San Diego CO. stones 4x5S 35-46c.
5x5S 40-50c. 5x6 30-40c. 6v6S 25-35c.
67XS 20-25c. player edge pack 80
35 Oragne co. Ponderosas 5x5S So
65c. 6X6S 35-40c. Local Earlianas
5x5S 20-25c. 6x6S 1920 lug; Yell
low and Red Egg 25-30c tray.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01
Packers Co!Iegians Meet
ALL STARS
TO TACKLE
PRO TEAM


CHICAGO, Sept. /. (U.P)-An aer-
ial game is expected to feature the
all-star football clash tonight be-
tween the Hustling Young Cole
gians elected by the nations fans
and the world champion Green Bay
Packers under Soldier Field flood
lights.
The light, fast all-stars have the
forward passing terrors of three
separate leagues in slingin' Sammy
Baugh of Texas Christian, Ray Bui-
vid of Marquette and Indiana's
Vernon Huffman, who was voted
the big tens most valuable player
last season. .-#
Against these three marksmen,
the heavier Packers will send their
famed Arnold Herber and Don
Hutson, a will O. the wisp COM
bination which baffled every pass
defense in the National league last
year.
Attendance predictions ran as
high as $4,000. .
The Packers had to be given
whatever edge there was. They
were experienced as team. They
lost once to the Chicago Bears, 3
10 0, but they had trained better
than any other league represen-
tatiye and in addition had a weight
advantage.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01
Cubs sClirnb
Back Into
Loop Lead

EBBETTS FIELD, New York,
Sept. /. U.P)-The Brooklyn Dod-
gers defense fell apart IN the eighth
inning Tuesday and Chicago Cubs
scored a Az victory.
The victory allowed the Cubs to
climb back into first place, while
the Giants were losing an 81 deci-
sion to the st. Louis Cardinals.
The Boston Bees, helped by Vince
DiMaggio's 18th home run of the
season, batted out 7-2 victory over
Cincinnati.
Philadelphia took advantage of
the air tight hurting of Bucky Wal
ters to hand the Pittsburgh Pirates
80 defeat.
The Philadelphia Athletics and
st. Louis Browns, battling to keep
out of the American lague cellar,
split a double header. The Browns
won the first game 2l and the
AS grabbed the nightcap by 7-3
score.
The Chicago White Sox nosed
out the Boston Red Sox in the fight
for the third spot in the junior
circuit. The score was 7-6. Jimmy
F'oxx hit his 33rd home run for the
losers.
Rudy York, sensational Detroit
rookie catcher, today cracked out
two home runs TO lead the Tigers
to win over the Washington Sen
ators.
York's second home run was his
eighteenth of the month and his
thirtieth OF the season. His record
of 10 home runs in a single month
breaks Babe Ruth's record of IT,
set in 1927.
Bump Hadley pitched the Yankees
to a 7-3 win over the Cleveland
Indians. Gehrig hit his 3lst home
run.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept. / CUP) )-Price
fluctuation in wheat futures was
restricted today In dun session
at the hicago board of trade.
At the close wheat was Unchanged
to 1 cent lower, corn was a cent
higher to 2 cents lower. and oats
were unchanged to ss cent higher.
The scarcity of offerings In re-
sponse to little buying by commits
sion houses revealed the oversold
condition of the market. This de-
mand In addition TO some sh ort
covering tended to carry prices
moderately higher.
Eearly prices were slightly lower
as wet weather in the Argentine
continued a potent market influ-
ence, increasing selling pressure
here. Traders seemed hesitant TO
make new commitments. wary of
limited interest in the last few
days.
Some apprehension was noted
over the fulfillment of delivery on
open contracts expiring the latteer
part of this month as local con-
tract stocks are alomst entirely de-
pleted and open interest has been
placed at about 19,000.00o bushels.