davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-20

Says she WAS out target shooting
one afternoon when a friend asked
her If she could hit penny so feet
away She did (this was the part
that scared u.s. So she set up q
dime at the same distance and hit
that too.
Few DAYS later she was in five and
dime store and offered the dime In
payment for an article Noticed the
salesgirl bounced 1t up and down on
the cash register few times, then dis
appeared Came back with the man
ager, who looked like he suspected
something, definitely.
Sorry" he said, but We cannot
accept this coin"
Miss Holmead went home, took a
hammer. f1attened out the dime where
it had been nicked by bullet, took
counter, same salesgirl. bought some
thing and passed the coin.
| She feels much better now
| So do We. having friend who can
shoot like that.
Noted among the dozens OF
| monnikers OF creeks, runs. inlets
and trickles bet,Deen here and
| Richmond
No Greek.
Po Creek.
|
EFFICIENCY.
TWO newsboys who deliver this sheet
out In Clarendon have worked
out system Of their own probably
on the theory that what builds char
acter in child also builds it In
parents.
Each afternoon they ride along
their route In the family car with
their mother at the wheel the boys
standing on the running board. Ap-
| preaching a customers house on the
right side OF the street, the boy on
that side Of the car jumps of takes
| the paper up to the porch dashes
back to catch up with the machine.
Same for the customers and the lad
on the left-hand side.
Sometimes, on their collection
rounds, poppa comes along to drive
them. One subscriber says the sight
OF parent sitting in the car always
has an almost magical effect in max
ing her pay up. The boys may have
thought Of that, too.
\ ~
RACE.
WE HEAR a tale Of another team OF
newsboys down in Richmond
who have quadrupled their sales by
the simple method Of joining forces.
Now when they spot 4 customer they
start off in a big race, whooping
"Peppah. mistah, peppah," and run
ming like mad. The winner almost
| always makes sale, and sometime.
the innocent bystander takes pity on
the loser and buys one from him too.
One of the lads explained they had
decided to form a team when sales
began to slow up on them. Since
then, he said, they'd increased volume
each OF them made an equal amount
Of proft.
You see" he said, FIRST he wins
race, then I win one"
4 II
THE BIRD.
Until We heard OF the great
canary mystery in Mrs. Caroline
O'Day's Office, zoe thought the con-
stituent's plea to Representative
Mary Norton please to find him
good, strong Dite Just about topped
items out OF the congressional mail
bag
Representative ,O'Daps letter
came from tellow in her district
Uho begged her to send a canary
bird to his old mother. She did.
Fen months later came another
epistle. Fellop said the canary had
died. MednWhle, his n,ather also
had passed dWay. Would Mrs.
ODdy mind sending him another
canary, to remind him OF his
MOTHER,
She did that also.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

Ye daring thing do Right the beginning Of the gh
the threshold of when you'd prices the Bette
Coot Shop launches the most important the most impressive the
thrilling of the We tell fonk that the market ddn
any soe-becouse fine fobcs and furs like
these still premium But Annual November Sole of Coot
demands supoe values and consider this event tremendous
comphmen The Mobocher shawl collar coot The tuxedo bands
u The crowned with precious silver fox! The coot with the elbow
deep fur cus They're all hereond more we hoven space
menton They're yours morning for S36on event to thrill
every Washington woman, fashion sole you'll forget
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08
CHARLOTTE SCENE OF
HEEL-'CATS GAMES

Chapel Hill, Jan. 8.-The Carolina
cagers were today putting the finish
ing touches to preparations for their
second hard test of the week, Big
Five and Southern Conference en-
gagement with Davidson's crack out
fit at Central High Gymnasium in
Charlotte Saturday night, January 8.
Freshmen teams of the two institu-
tions will open the program at 7:15
with the varsity game to follow at
$780,
Indications are that Carolina will
again be minus the service of Captain
Earl Ruth brilliant guard, still con-
fined to the University Infirmary
with Influenza Ruth was held out of
the Wake Forest game here Thursday
night Foy Grubb, reserve guard, is
slated to take Ruth's place against
the Wildcats.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08
Three Duke Teams
Active Tomorrow

Durham. Jan. 8-Two of Duke uni
verssty's winter sports teams will
make their debuts of the season to-
morrow and a third will continue play
as the indoor program at the instl-
tuition gets under way in earnest.
The days activities will be featur-
ed by the boxing engagement in Duke
gym at o'clock between the Blue
Devils and South Cardinals Game
cock fighters The other two matches
will be away from horine-the wrest-
lers at Norfolk against the Norfolk
"Y" grapplers and the basketball team
in an afternoon game against Navy
at Annapolis.
The ring card looms as one of the
best of the season despite the fact
that it is the opener for both teams.
Duke defeated South lCarolina last
year SO, but the matches were much
closer than the score indicates and
most of the South Carolina boys were
youngsters. After a years experience
they will be much harder to handle.
TIL outstanding fight on the card
will probably be the junior middle
weight engagement between Dukes
Wilton Mann and South Carolina S
Rex Williams.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08
9TH INAUGURATION
BY DIR. J. Y. JOYNER
Veteran Has Been on Hand for Every
Administration Change Start
ing With AycOck
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
~ c RASk ElNIII

Nv j & BASIN E.kVILI.
Raleigh, Jan. 8-Among the thous-
ands who milled about the lobby of
the Sir Walter at Governor Clyde r.
Hoey's Inauguration was DR.. j. Y
Joyner, of lagrange, who was at
tending IL ...l.n consecutive in
auguration ceremony and who chal-
lenged any one present to show bet
ter record.
DR.. Joyner served in the official
family of four administrations be-
ginning as far back as Governor
Aycoclx's time. To thousands through
out the State he is known as the
Father of North Cardinals Public
School System"
Active as cricket despite his years
he takes a lively interest in politics
and still is able to take off his coat
and work for the Democratic party"
His vigorous campaigning for Sandy
Graham in the latters race last spring
is credited with having much to do
with the Hillsboro mans magnificent
showing throughout the eastern sec
ton.
DR.. Joyner expressed a keen interest
in the tobacco cOmpacts act which is
to be introduced in the current leg
islature, but said he has not yet had
an opportunity to study the measure
He promised to have something to
say" about it later and said he would
''be around the legislature" from time
to time.
Those who know him declare he is
certain to exert powerful influence
in the coming battle over compacts-
and a keen fight it promises to be,
from present indications.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08
DUKE PAYS HONOR
TO BENJAMIN DUKE

Durham, Jan 8-Duke university
honored the memory of one of its
most loyal and generous benefactors
early this afternoon in an appropriate
Ger emony in the memorial chapel
where lies the body of Benjamin N.
Duke, who died eight years ago TO-
day.
Following the usual chapel service,
brief ceremony was held beside the
sarcophagus. A floral wreath was
placed there, and President w. p. Few
spoke briefly. Every division of the
university administration and faculty,
and student organizations was repre-
sented at the service.
Mr.. Duke died January 8, 1929, in
New York. He was a consistent bene-
factor to Trinity college and Duke uni
yersity throughout his life, and served
for many years as a member of the
board Of trustees.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

Shortly after Jesus baptism and the
gathering of his first disciples, Jesus
inaugurated his ministry in Galilee
with his first miracle at the marriage
feast at Cana, suggesting not only his
power in the realm of ceration but
his at-home-ness in the commonplace
affairs of social and domestic life.
Cleansing the Temple.
Again after a brief sojourn in
Galilee Jesus went up to Jerusalem
for the first passover of his public
ministry. Here his indignation famed
forth in judgment against the secular
izing of religion and the dissertation
of the temple through numerous COM
mercial enterprises that had been
brought into the temple for the con-
venience of the worshipers. We are
always in peril when we try to MAKE
our religion easy! We must ever
guard against the encroachment of
the secular upon the sacred: "Take
these things hence; make not my
Fathers house a house of merchan-
disc" Instead, let us consecrate the
secular and spiritualiZe our business,
lest it secularize us and our religion.
Jesus and Nicodemus.
John tells all we know about Nico-
demus. In this lesson he tells us of
his desire for Christ; later, in 1852
of his defense of Christ, and still later
at the cross, of his devotion to Christ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

The first thing Nicodemus learned
from Jesus was that Jesus expects
from us more than compliments: he
will be satisfied with nothing less
than contrition and conservation. To
say, 1--WE know that thou are a teach
er come from Cod" is not enough. 1t
is not what we know but what we
need that concerns the Saviour and
should concern us the sinners: "Verily
verify, I say unto thee, except a man
be born anew (from above), he can
not see the Kingdom of God" BY ma
ture we are all 'chips off the old
block: "That which is born of the
flesh is flesh; and that which is born
of the Spirit is spirit. Marvel not that
l said unto thee Ye must be born
anew BY physical birth we become
children of earthly parents: if we are
to become children Of a heavenly
Father, we must be born "from
above;" Verify, verify, say unto thee,
except a man be born of water and
the Spirit, he cannot enter into the
Kingdom of God" Christ requires not
that we make ourselves better men,
but that we allow him to make us
new men," He demands more than
reformation, viz, regeneration as the
| essential to entrance into the King
| dom of God.
''The Little Gospel"
How this new life in Christ is made
possible and available is set forth In
John 3:16 which is truly "the little
| gospel" the Bible in brief: God so
| loved the world, that he gave his Only
Begotten Son, that whatsoever be
lieveth on him should not Perish, but
have Eternal Life" AS Moses lifted up
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08
GAMECOCKS TACKLE
N. c. STATE TONIGHT

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. s.
The Gamecocks of the University Of
South Carolina will continue their in
vasion of North Carolina basketball
courts tonight when they meet North
Carolina State at o'clock in Frank
Thompson Gymnasium.
The South Carolinians met Duke
last night and tomorrow evening will
engage Carolina.
The game tonight is the first this
year for State, but it's second of the
season. In a preseason game State
defeated William and Mary in a
Southern Conference test The Game
cock battle also is booked as a Con-
ference engagement.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

the serpent of brass and those who
looked to it in faith were saved from
death, so all who look in faith to the
lIplifted Saviour on Calvary's cross
shall be saved. There's life for look
to the crucified One"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

Governor Hoey was all wet on re-
apportionment, even if he wasn't wet
enough on the liquor control problem
said Representative ] c. Hobbs, of
New Hanover, in commenting on the
inaugural address. New Hanover, in
cidentally, would lose Il representative
(maybe Mr. Hobbs) should the House
be reapportioned on a basis of the
1890 census.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

she disinherited Zadok for the time
being. She made up a brand new will
saying she would not bequeath to
Zadok any oil wells or gilt-edged
bonds.
~ :. Is - -
Her move was really great relief
to adok, who had been worrying over
how he could get out of paying III
heritance taxes on an inheritance
which did not exist, Aunt Lays oil
wells and bonds being chiefly state
of mind.
However, Aunt Lazy soon got hun
cry again. So she tore up the viii,
made Zadok her heir again and start
ed hitch hiking toward his dinner
table. Her timing was perfect she
arrived three minutes before dinner
time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

Former Governor and Senator Cam
eron Morrison was much in evidence
through the Inauguration day, hold
ing a regular levee in the lobby.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

Ralph W. Mcdonald, whose anti-ad-
ministration followers are expected to
make quite a loud noise in the legis-
lature, was quite in evidence. He said
he might be in Raleigh on social
visits from time to time during the
session.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
- ia SWC UNVR VIII,

Raleigh, Jan. Everybody, who is
anybody in North Carolina politics
converged on Raleigh yesterday for
Governor Hoey's inauguration. Foot
specialists should be doing rush
business today as the crop of corns
and bunions raised in the lobby OF the
Sir Walter was tremendous.
One Of the most unusual scenes
staged during the day was acted by
Josephus Daniels and Miss Beatrice
Cobb when the dignified Ambassador
to Mexico rushed up to the Morgan
ton lady and kissed her in full view
of the lobby crowd. Miss Cobb, being
one of the best newspaper men" in
the state and a smart politician to
boot, was not at al. disconnected and
played her part like a movie star.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08
By DIR. ALVIN e. BELL

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Jan. 10 is John
2:1-3:36, the Golden Text being John
3:3, verify, verify, I say unto thee
except one be born anew, he cannot
see the Kingdom of God.O
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

Former Governor O. Max Gardner
was one of four governors much in
evidence in hotel Hobbies here follow"
ing the Inauguration Of his brother-in'
law, Governor Hoey Former Cover
nor Cameron Morrison and former
Governor j. c.. b. Ehringhaus also
spent some time mingling with "the
boys" and renewing old friendships
among the thousands of politicians,
male and female, who were here
Thursday. While the other former
governors and the new governor were
taking part in some of the social func-
tions incident to the Inauguration,
Max" preferred to mill about with
the crowd in the Hobbies, slapping
backs, shaking hands, renewing con-
facts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

Her nephew, Zadok, is convinced
now that the depression is not only
far from over but just has begun,
Aunt Lazy being one of the leading
knife and fork acrobats west of the
AppalachianS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08
IECHNAAHV CHATTER

here was Miss Ethel Parker, of
Gates county, another able Demo-
cratic leader in Eastern North Caro-
lima, and at present the leading can
didate for the post of vice-chairman
of the State Democratic Executive
Committee. just relinquished by Mrs.
Spilman. Most observers concede
that Miss Parker will be elected vice
chairman with little or no opposition
when the committee meets here with
in the next few weeks.
Former Lieutenant Governor Rich
ard T. Fountain, of Rocky Mount, was
. as usual much in evidence in hotel
Hobbies Thursday. He has not yet
announced what he is now running
for, ibut many observers think he
will run for Congress against Con-
gresham John Kerr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

Aunt Lazy loves to eat so much
that once she petitioned the governor
to declare every other Thursday
Thanksgiving day with plenty Of
Christmas dinners sprinkled in be-
tween.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08
You're Telling Mel
BY WILLIAM RIFT
Central Press Writer


Aunt Lazy Dumbkope has just ar
rived for her annual visit over the
holidays. She's bit late, but will
make up for that by staying a month
longer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

The political world is no longer
mans world in North Carolina. Just
about as many women as men were
here Thursday for the Inauguration
and more than half of the several
thousand who listened to Governor
Hoey's inaugural speech were women
Much in evidence among these women
was Mrs. j. B. Spilman, of Green
vile, who was manager of the wo-
mems division in Mr.. Hoey's head
quarters during both primaries, later
vice chairman of the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee in charge
of womens organization work and
who is credited with having sold"
Mr. Hoey and President Roosevelt to
the women of North Carolina as few
have done before her It is estimated
that 5 per cent of the vote given to
Mr.. Hoey and President Roosevelt
was cast by women. Mrs. Spilman is
governor Hoeys appointee as a mem
Der of the new Unemployment Com
pensation Commission.
Another woman much in evidence
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

That's why Aunt Lazy never got
married. She couldn't make up her
mind whether to marry a grocer or a
meat market operator. Zadok once
remarked that she should have mar
ried baker or some other fellow with
lots of dough.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

This made Aunt Lazy angry and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

Another woman much in evidence
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

While attending his first passover Of his
ministry Jesus rebuked the people who
were selling things in the temple. He
drove them out, saying. Make not my
Fathers house house Of merchandise"
Evening star., 1937-11-19

how come you arrived at Herman's
cabin early in the morning? II you'd
got within camping distance last night
you'd naturally have kept on SOS to
enjoy the warmth and comfort of a
cabin to sleep in.
mo. Hardpan, you can't pin this
on Jake. you've been all fired care
full to tell how Jake and Herman
hated each other, but you neglected
to explain why you and Herman split
partnership. Nobody knows the an
swer to that one but yourself, and I
reckon I'd better take you back to the
post with me to find out-Hi, there!
Look out!"
An orange lance OF flame, and then
another, sprung out Of the darkness
near the cabin where Hardpan stood.
Mike. on his knees, heard the whine
of the bullet as it went over his head.
Even as he lifted his own gun and
fired he wondered if Hardpans sec
ond shot had hit Jake, at whom 1t
had been directed. He waited, hold
ing his breath, then advanced cau-
tiously toward the crumpled figure
near the cabin door. He reached 1t
just as Jake Taylor came up. The two
men looked down at Hardpan
Some men are awful fools to think
they can beat the law" Mike said
wearily.
Some men are awful FOOLS" said
Jake, and let it go at that.
tCopyrisht, 1872
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Sugar Beet $ Annual.
The sugar beet is an annual plant
raised from seed sown in the Spring.
This Lady Is Asking
for Trouble!

stimulate your intestines. Instead,
1t supplies two things they need
and want for regular movements
bulk" and vitamin b"
Ali-Bran supplies "bulk"-it
absorbs water and softens like a
sponge. This softened mass aids
elimination. And Bran is a good
source Of vitamin "B,"-the vita
min that tones your intestinal tract
and promotes healthy movement.
These things in All-Bran are
good for you. They work WITH
Nature-not against her!
Kellogg's All-Bran is a cr1lnchy.
nutty- favored cereal. Eat it with
milk or cream and fruits. It also
makes grand mullins. But. how
ever you eat 1t, use it regularly.
Follow this Daily Routine: eat two
tablespoons of All-Bran and
drink plenty Of water. If you
do this every day you can avoid
common constipation and cathar-
tics, tool Every grocer sells ALL
Bran. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
Evening star., 1937-11-19


Behind the constable came Hard
pan Jones, gri2zled trapper. small,
wiry, gray-haued, urging speed with
every other step.
They had gained more than half
the distance to Herman RoWe's cabin
on Snowshoe River when Mike called
halt
We'll boil some tea and rest bit
No sense in killing ourselves now that
we're sure of getting there before dark
Besides" he added cryptically, IF
Hermans as dead as you say, 1 guess
he'll keep
And all the time Jake Taylor's
getting farther and farther away on
the road to escape, Mike. We shouldn't
ought to stop
Were not sure Taylors our man."
he remarked. Better keep your opin-
ions to yourself, Hardpan, in case We
meet any one.''
Hardpan grunted disdainfully.
"Jake's hated Herman ever since
me and Herman split partnership and
Herman went on the Snowshoe to
trap. Jake's been there for years,
and he figured Herman was poach-
ing"
Mike knew this to be true He knew
there had been bad blood between
Rowe and Taylor for a long while, but
neither he nor any one else had
dreamed that murder would be the
result
He had, in fact, been vastly aston
shed when Hardpan had burst into
the post four hours ago with the news
Of Herman Rowe's murder.
I was on my way down to the post
Tor supplies" Hardpan had said, and,
as usual. planned to stop in on Her.
man. There weren't no smoke COM
ing from the chimney and 1 figured
he wasn't to home. I glanced in the
east window as I went by and saw
his legs sticking out into the room
Well, sir, it gave me Jolt. l h'isted
up the window and leaned inside and
saw him lying there on the floor with
q knife in his chest Then 1 ran
around front, busted in the door and
well, he was dead and that there knife
was one Id seen Jake Taylor using. "
IT WAS close to dusk when the two
men reached Herman Rowe's cabin
on the Snowshoe. They entered and
Mike stared down at the gruesome
spectacle of the dead man. He studied
the knife handle closely.
It's Jake's all right" he remarked.
I've seen him using It." He rose and
went outside. On the east side Of th.
caoin he found the tracks made by
Hardpans snowshoes, close up to the
window. The windows themselves
were almost covered with the frozen
wet snow, but 1t would not have been
impossible for man to see through
them into the room beyond.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

Lady, don't do it! Don't over
stimulate your intestines with pills
and drugs. For that's how most
cathartics work, by provoking your
intestines into action.
II you'd lived century ago, you
probably wouldn't have had COM
mon constipation. That's the pen
atty we pay for eating modern
foods and neglecting Natures age
old "regulators"-the LAXATIVE
parts Of wheat.
Why not put those natural
laxatives back in your diet with
Kellogg's All-Bran? It's more ef-
fective than most pills in keeping
you regular" But it doesn't over
Evening star., 1937-11-19
CAPT. GLASSFORD GWEN
BATTLESH|P COMMAND

The Navy Department announced
yesterday that Capt. William A. Glass
ford is being detached from duty with
the Argentine Navy Department at
Buenos Aires and will return soon to
the United States to command the
battleship Maryland
Comdr. Joel W. Bunkley, who was
also on duty in the Argentine, is being
ordered to the ONCE of Naval Oper-
atoms at the Navy Department.
Capt. Glassford's place is being
taken by Capt. Guy E. Baker, a native
OF Lynchburg, Va. while Comdr.
Bunkley is being relieved by Comdr.
Augustine Heard Gray, the department
said
Capt. Glassford is we'll known in
Washington, where he served in
previous years.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

at Whitby Hall. Woodley road near
Wisconsin avenue NV. under the
sponsorship Of the Diocesan Board Of
Religious Education.
About 500 children are expected.
The theme Of the meeting will be
Christian service, and the lesson will
take the form Of mystery play,
with tableaux and hymns, In which
20 Sunday schools will take part. The
play is entitled. There Shall BE
Light" The character OF Mother