davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-04

instituted by the North Carolina State
Board of Health in 1895, under the
immediate guidance of DR.. Walter
J. Hughes, whose report of success is
truly gratifying" the publication
goes on to say. CDR Hughes reports,
for instance, a total of 1872 lectures
for Negroes during 1886, with total
attendance of more than $4,000. This
educational program reached approx
imately 10000 elementary school chill
dren, 1000 high school pupils and 49,
900 adults"
Dr.. Hughes was the first Negro
doctor employed in his capacity by
any State Health Board in, the United
States, said DR.. Carl V. Reynolds,
State Health Officer, who declared
that he 'is doing a nice piece of work
among his people and there is every
indication that they appreciate and
are responding to his efforts which
undoubtedly, are making them more
health conscious" His services are
made available through the aid of the
Rosenwald fund, DR.. Reynolds said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-04
BIRTH CERTIFICATE
WILL. BE PRESENTED
Roosevelt, Hoey and British Govern
ment To Get Virginia Dare
Official Record

Raleigh, Sept, Framed copies OF
Virginia Dare's birth certificate, to-
gether with the historical sketch &C
companying it, will be presented to
the President of the United States, the
governor of North Carolina and the
British government, it was announced
today by DR.. Carl V. Reynolds, State
health officer.
Presentation to the British govern
ment will be made through the proper
diplomatic channels, he pointed out,
adding: 81 think this course is en-
tirely proper. She was the first child
of English parents born in the new
world, and it is fitting that there
should be an official record of her
birth in the British archives in Lon
don; but the presentation means more
than that. 1t is a gesture of friend
ship to the mother country from that
section of the western world in which
English colonization was first attempt
ed" - \ Al Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-04
FISHERMEN RUSH
FOR HOOKS, LINES
Season Open in Is Areas
Until Next April / After
Starting Sept. l
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept Fishermen are ex-
pected to make rush for the 70 areas
along various rivers and creeks in the
State which have been protected and
closed to fishing since April l, and
which were just open again Septem-
Der 1, Commissioner John D. Chalk,
of the game and inland fisheries diYi-
sion of the Department of .Conserva-
ton and Development, said today.
Some Of the areas now open for
fishing until April 1, 1888, are:
Beaufort County: Tranters creek, a
tributary of the Pamlico river, includ-
ing all tributaries, for about II miles.
Columbus County: Waccamaw Lake
and Waccamaw river, in front of
mouth of river and Turkey Point one
mile below Scoggin's Bond and down
Waccamaw river to the railroad
bridge.
Columbus and Brunswick Counties:
Waccamaw river from Lay landing
three miles from South Carolina line
to Seven Creeks and up Seven Creeks
one mile, including tributaries.
Craven County: Brice's creek, a tri-
butary of the Neuse river, from the
mouth of the creek to the Blue Hill
bridge at Riverdale, including all tri-
butaries, about Is miles.
Duplin county: Northeast Cape
Fear River, from highway Al bridge
at Chinquapin to bridge at Hallville;
the first bridge, about one mile; Max
well creek, from the mouth of the
creek one mile above mouth and all
I'LL A1oiI~ ~
New Hanover county: Smith Creek,
l tributary of New River, from mouth
of creek to it's headwaters, including
all tributaries, about eight, miles
Onslow county: Northeast river, a
tributary Of New River, from highway
No. "a bridge to it's head waters, in
GLIDING all tributaries, about, eight
miles.
Pender county: Shelter Creek, tri-
outary of Northeast Cape Fear, from
the mouth of the creek to Shaken
Creek, including all tributaries and adj
jacent waters, about IL miles.
RObeSOn and Columbus counties:
Lumber river from highway bridge at
Fair Bluff to Benton's Landing and
up the highway canal along the Fair
Bluff to Benton's Landing and up the
highway canal along the Fair Bluff
Marietta highway from it's mouth to
lowers bridge and Porter Swamp
rom its mouth one mile UP stream, in
luding all tributaries, about II miles
Also following lakes: Pine, Short,
Slack, Deep, Grantham, Sunday, Shelf
n, Bay, Little Hogg, Big Hogg and
he four Old River Lakes.
Sampson county: Black river from
The lower end Of the Horse Collar to
The highway No. II bridge at Clear
Kun including all tributaries and adj
accent waters entering into Black
liver, about 10 miles.
sampson and Bladen countless
,outh river, a tributary of Black
yer; from the mouth of South river
Ennis bridge, including all tribu-
aries and adjacent waters, approx
mately ID miles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-04

saw that Carla Mentone was al
most opposite her as she leaned
over the table on a right angle
side to where she stood. At the
actress shoulder, there was the
beaming face of the duke.
Twice the wheel Spinned, twice
the ball dropped. The croupie1
reached out with his rake and bets
were placed again.
It was then that Mari's sixth
sense SUNNI Oned her attention. 1t
was in the furtive movement of q
woman standing motionless di-
rectly back of Reggie. Yet she
wasn't motionless. It was her
slight motion as she opened he1
handbag and took something
small, bulky and ominous from
her handbag that attracted Mari's
attention and made her look with
quick alarm to her face.
It was the duchess. And he1
eyes, narrowed to pinpoints, were
fixed on the face of the actress.
And it seemed to Mari that all
the room could hear Carla's bell
like voice as she turned and said
to her Angie, Darling, bank
notes, please"
Mari was aware Of everything
at that moment, the nearness of
scandal and tragedy, and the
woman pressed between her and
Reggie.
Later she couldn't remember
how her numbed senses 7co-ordi-
mated to do what she did. But
somehow with one swift gesture
she had leaned across, the table
holding a handful Of bank notes
out to Carla. And with that swift
gesture she had fallen against
Reggie, knocking aside the rising
arm of the woman who pressed
between them.
Her too-loud cry, Here you are
Carla!" was plainly heard as the
shot rang out and those at the
table scattered.
Get her out" she whispered to
Reggie and nodded her head to-
ward the duchess who stared
dazedly at the smoking gun in
her hand.
Then she reached across the
table and took Carla Mentone's
wrist.
The very force of her eyes fixed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-04
ROSES TEAM WINS
FIRST SERIES TILT.
Baptist Unable to Hedge Big
Lead Piled Up In Early
Innings

Rose took the first softball series
game yesterday afternoon at League
1,z e. trimming the Baptist IL TO Z.
Ralph Finch was on the mouno LOT
the Winners, with Hamm behind the
hat Stainback worked for the los
ers with Galloway behind the plate.
Rose jumped into the lead in the
fnst inning with three runs, and
then added four more in the third,
coupling home runs by Speed and
Beasley to continue the rout.
Duke hit a home run in the fifth
for the Baptist to start a four run
rallv after the church team had scor-
ed a tally in the third. The Baptist
added two more in the sixth, but the
Rose team pushed over tally in the
seventh.
The teams meet again Monday aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock, the winner OF
three tits being the. champion OF the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-04

on Carla's ashen face lent force
to the other woman. The two of
them walked quietly and Slowly
from the room.
Back of them they heard agi-
tated voices. "Who is She?
Why did she do it? Has she
been losing money? But peo-
pie do that you know. Such
an awkward place to try to COM
NIT suicide"
Very calmly Mari got her check
and the check for the speeches.
Carla from her jeweled handbag,
slipped the wrap about her Shout
ders and smiled. She even laughed
and the trained actress took her
cue and followed her rescuer's
footsteps.
Somehow Mari managed to hold
her together until her car came
around. Then she got her into
the tonneau and told her she was
taking her to Villa Mimosa.
It was a white and shaking
Reggie who joined them a few
minutes later.
"That gave me a bad scare"
Reggie wiped his forehead with a
crested handkerchief. II thought
somebody's husband had caught
up with me-"
Mari motioned to him to be
still, that she had a guest.
"She's dynamite" he whispered.
Carla Mentone leaned back
against the cushions, her eyes
closed, her breathing faint.
did anyone know?" she asked
painfully.
IT don't think So" Reggie an
swered. "That sort Of thing isn't
too infrequent. At least they
didn't know where she was aim
ing. In any event neither the
police nor the Casino will take any
action"
"Where are we going?" Carla
asked after an interval.
ITO my place-where you've
been my guest since your arrival"
Mari answered.
Carla was silent then until they
arrived.
"Never be kind to men-only to
women" Carla said before she
closed her eyes in Mari's bed.
ITO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-04
Bulldogs Report
For Work Monday

Some rs to 80 boys are expected
to report at League Park Monday
morning at 10 O'clock to Coach
Bling Miller for the initial grid
drill of the 1887 season. All must
come in working clothes, for Mill
er plans. to lose no time.
A session will follow in the aft
ernOOn at 8 o'clock.
Miller wants every boy in high
school to report, if he has grid
aspirations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-04
HEALTH WORK FOR.
NEGROES PRAISED
washington Publication Notes .Pi04
necring Work of State Board
Health Here

raleigh, Sept. 4.-The work of the
'orth Carolina State Board of Health
mong Negroes is cited as outstand-
1g by the Journal of Negro ;Educa-
'on' quarterly review of problems
Incident to the education of Ne
;roes'" published by the Bureau of
educational Research, Howard Uni
erslty, Washington, D. c..
particularly worthy of common
uatlon is the program outlined and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-04
WARNING AGAINST ~
NEW QUACK DOCTOR.
State Health Board Tells of "Migra-
tory Foreigner" Claiming
LOW-DOWn on Cancer

Raleigh, Sept. 4-Dr. Carl v. Rey-
nolds, State health officer, has been
officially advised to ask the. people
of North Carolina to be on the look
out for one described as "a migratory
foreigner of the. Slavic type who
thinks he possesses some natural in
telligence in the treatment, of disease"
It was further stated that che may try
to gain an audience for the purpose
of discussing his cure for cancer, heart
disease, trachoma, etc."
The mans name, according to DIR.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-04
Books on England
Placed at Library

Books about England have been
particularly popular this spring and
summer Philip Gibbs, the foremost
reporter in Europe has written an
other book of England and the recent
upheaval. Ordeal In ;, England" is an
authentic account of the. events of the
past year that is timely and well
worth reading.
Another timely book is Carl Crows
"4CO Million Customers: the Expert
cnces-Some Happy, Some Sad of an
American in China, and What They
Taught Him." An excerpt from this
book =. appeared in the September
READERS Digest" A book written
about Chinese manners and customs
and the Chinese psychology gives
some insight into the lives of the peo-
pie, whose nation is now engaged in
war.
The film Elephant Boy" will at
tract many people because it is based
on Rudyard Kipling's "Toomai of the
ElephantsE Those who read "Fsle-
plant Dance" by Frances Hubbard
Flaherty will | IL dOubly interested
in the, film as it is book about India
where the picture was made by one
of the photographers. The illustra-
trations for the, book are very lovely.
Edna st. Vincent Millay's "Conver-
saticn at Midnight" is a sequence of
poems in which six men of different
backgrounds converse on the topics
of the daA politics, war, fascism
communism
A special exhibit of the paintings
of Renoir is on exhibit at the Metro
politan Museum, of Art in New York
City. A book about Renior with many
plates. of his paintings is now avail
able, at the library,
Clarence Days Life With Father
is book that people have read, reat
aloud. and enjoyed with friends, anG
from !, which incidents are recalled
His sLife With Mother" recalls othel
episodes in the life of the Day family
Another entertaining book is Lud-
wig, Bemelmans' my War With the
United States" In the foreword tho
author explains how he came to Am.
erica in December 1914 when he was
sixteen years old armed with two pts
tolls land much ammunition. He in
tended. to protect himself and fight
l against CIlS liz OAAAAN'Ss =
the American army during the Worle
War and, this, his diary gives his I'M
pressions of Americans.
| Those who enjoy books asou
| country life, will find Elizabeth
E.nier's "On Gilbert Head Maine
Days. delightful reading. She and ne,
| husband buy an island off the Main
coast and have the happy experienc
of creating a home. It.reminds one Q
! Beverly Nichols "Thatched Roof ane
sDown the Garden Path"
E. M. Delafield always writes In
terestingly and in her new move
| Nothing is Safe" she has told tns
story of julia, ten, and Terry tweiv'
and what happens to them when tneli
parents separated and both marrlec
again. c+r.no
| Lvle, Saxon's children OF Strans
| ars" is a story Of the Deep South
Temple Bailey's new novel Is "
Been to London -,
stark Young has compiled an IN
| ieresting book "a Southern Ireast -
If Life and Literature" Some % ~. no
letter known southern writers are ie
,rosented and there are many seiec
ions from some of the writer's WIZ
ire not as well known and ndlViuudL
- hove won. distinction in othel
spheres than literature
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-04
CHAPTER 40
MENTONE.

CAHLA MENU OINE.
There is so much to tell about
that far-famed name, yet the
wspaper have surely &C.
quainted you with all there is to
say about her. When the thrice
divorced actress, beloved and
scandalized on the continent and
in New York, recently married
the prince who forfeited his royal
rights for her, there was almost
nothing left unsaid Of her, unless
perhaps the things that Mari
Barat was to learn from her.
For 10 years, since she had first
burst upon Broadway-a homely,
hoydenish ingenue-she had been
q legend. In one season she had
come out Of nowhere, married and
divorced a cornet player before
the newspaper columns knew she
was married. Then she had gone
to London, played a season in an
obscure play and returned to New
York with jewels, sables, the
smartest clothes seen in New
York, and distinction.
That year she married the presi-
dent of a steel corporation and
set up salon. For her wit she
was quoted everywhere. For her
charm she was accepted. Her
racing colors were seen at the
tracks. Her parties were SEN
sation at Palm Beach.
Then she was named in an un-
savory divorce case and her brief
social bubble burst Her husband
divorced her. The other man did
not marry her, and the next thing
New York heard Of Carla Men
tone, she was the talk of London.
Kim Charing, playwright, poet.
author, and social lion had writ
ten a dramatic play for her.
And from then on, for six years,
Carla Mentone had reigned as the
first lady of the theater and the
choicest tidbit of gossip on either
side of the Atlantic.
Her admirers were allegedly
without number. There was no
credence given to the rumor-
which was true-that she had
married and divorced an obscure
nobleman. But you remember all
that. Perhaps you've attended a
first night when New York was
fortunate enough to have her for
a brief season.
Perhaps you even remember
that her name was linked with
n1r1%A ~ Tho civ
notes in the gossip columns about
Carla and her ANGIE. And the
pointed references to the jealousy
of Angles duchess.
What truth there was to the
countless legends is uncertain.
But this is known: Carla Men
tone q and her middle-aged duke
were at the Casino at Monte
Carlo on night that was to be
memorable for all of them, per-
haps most memorable for Mari
Barat.
Each knew who the other was.
Carla and Mari had measured
each other, accorded each other
the due accorded one artist to
another. It had been done in no
more than a glance. Perhaps it
was at the bar. It was no longer
than time for each to say to her
escort, "Who is that ?"
And for Reggie to murmur, "My
dear, that's the glamorous Carla
Mentone and" dropping his voice.
"the Duke Of -
"Really?" Mari replied. "She's
quite an Improvement over his
duchess. met her when was in
London"
It was an hour or two later at
the gaming table
Mari could never remember
what sixth sense it was that made
her see and feel at the same mo-
ment.
Voices were silent at that table,
motions quick and adept, atten-
ton riveted on the spinning
wheel, the dropping ball.
Mari, placing her chips on a
square Of black, looked up and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-04

Reynolds information, is John Vlazan'
He is dark, moderately bald, ABOVE
Rive feet seven inches in height rign'
lateral, central incisor missing nc
is 40 years old2 and his address d
given as 20O4 West Cherry Street NIL
Waukee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-04
CLEMENTS REPORTS
TO CAROLINA CAMP

Richard Clements, better known to
his friends here as Erskine Bull Gle
ments, is among the candidates report
ing to Coach Ray Wolf at Carolina.
Clements is listed as a center, being
six feet, two inches tall, tipping the
scales at 205, 20 years old and his sec
ond year on the squad. Bull" was
outstanding as center at Henderson
high school,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-04

' We don't know what the name .,
the most unpopular man in the WIZ T.'-
is, but do do know who he IS nc .
the Japanese war lord who mas Dee"
ordering those air raids on defense
less Shanghai settlements.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-04

AS the man at the next desk says
the so-called hidden taxes cohsli'u'0
a national stomachache-none TIC
less painful because you cannot S''
them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
[Re{SNlts=
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 1; Richmond o..
Norfolk IL; Portsmouth 10.
Rocky Mount 9; Charlotte 8.
Asheville 5; Winston Salem A..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGuE
76da8BGd1nes.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Asheville at WinStOn-Salem.
Rocky Mount at Charlotte.
Norfolk at Portsmouth
Richmond at Durham.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 4; Chicago 3.
Washington a; New York 2.
Cleveland Is; st. Louis 3.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-04

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn Is; New York z. =
Cincinnati 9; st. Louis l..
Boston = Philadelphia 2.
No ether games played.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
'89 START COURSE
At WAR COLLEGE
IL CIassifications in Requ.
lar Army Represented
at instruction.

Eighty nine officers of the Regular
Army began last Wednesday the 1887
SO course Of instruction at the Army
War College here under the supervi-
sion Of Maj. Gen. John L. Dewitt,
commandant Of the college.
Those in the class are:
Infantry: Lieut.. Coils. William E.
Brougher, Samuel ]. Heidner. Jesse
A. Ladd, Dennis L. McCunniff; Majors
Alexander r. Boiling, Leonard r.
Boyd. Harry w. Caygill, J. Lawton
Collins, Horace o. Cushman, Thomas
D. Davis, Leslie r. Forney, Cecil J.
Gridley, Raymond c. Hamilton, John
E. Hull, Alan w. Jones, Burton L.
Lucas. Paul j. Mcdonnell, Robert S.
Miller, Charles E. Rayens, Fred B.
Rogers, Pleas 3. Rogers, William P.
Scobey, William G. Walker, Samuel T.
Williams, Francis A. Woolf1ey, John T.
Cellars, and Capts. Donald w. Brann,
Joseph A. Cranston, jr.; George j.
Forster Clarence L. King and Reuben
E. Jenkins.
Cavalry: Lieut.. Coils. Duncan G.
Richart and John B. Thompson;
Majors Calvin Dewitt, jr: William K
Harrison. jr.: Rufus S. Ramey, James
C. Short, Arthur P. Thayer and Capt.
Charles S. Miller.
Field Artillery: Lieut.. Coils. John E
Lewis, John H. Wallace, Hamilton E.
Mcguire; Majors William P. Bledsoe
Louis J. Compton, William c. Dunckel,
Theodore l.. Futch, A. Franklin Kibler
Edward S. OFT, lie Count H. Slocum,
Preston T. Vance and Capts. Ivan L.
Foster. Frank A. Henning and Foster
J. Tate.
Coast Artillery Corps-Lieut Coils.
Robert D. Brown, Walter K. Dunn,
La Rhett L. Stuart, Rollin L. T1lton
Majs. Clarence E. Cotter, John r.
Lewis, Stanley r. Mickelsen, and Capt
Walter L. Weible.
Air Corps-Col Henry w. Harms,
Lieut.. Col. Hubert r. Harmon and
Majs. John DEF. Barker, Warren r.
Carter. Idwal H. Edwards. Lawrence
P. Hickey, Harry A. Johnson, Alfred
J. Lyon. Austin W. Martenstein and
John Y. York. jr.
Corps Of Engineers-Lieut. Cols
Beverly c. Dunn. Dwight F. Johns,
Thomas B. Larkin, Lunsford E. Oliver
and Majs. Cecil r. Moore and Joseph
s. Gorlinski
Signal Corps-Lieut. Coils Roger B
Cotton, John H. Hinemon, jr., and
Maj. Calvert H. Arnold.
AdJutant Generals Department
Lieut.. Col. Clarence H. Danielson.
Quartermaster Corps-Lieut. Col.
James r. Alfonte and Mas. Harvey
Edward and William H. Middlewart.
Medical Corps-Iieut. Col. Howard
T. Wickert and Maj. William E.
Shambora
Ordnance Department-Leut. Col.
Gladeon NJ Barnes and Mai. Clyde H.
Morgan.
Chemical Warfare Service-Lieut,
Col. William N. Porter.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
ARMY AND NAVY UNION

The national drive for 1000 600
members IN all sections Of the country
begins September IS.
Maj. A. L. Smith. chaplain Of the
12lst Engineers, District of Columbia
National Guard, was appointed de-
partment chaplain by Frederick M.
Dryden, deputy commander.
At the meeting of the department
in the Magill Building September 10
representative to the National
Council of Administration and
deputy judge advocate will be elected.
The 12lst Engineers Garrison Army
and Navy Union, U. s. A., was fnsti-
tuted Friday and the following Officers
were nominated: Commander, Lieut..
Col. Julian S. Oliff; senior vice COM
mander, Sergt. Mai J. B. Coffman, sr.:
first junior vice comma nder, First
Sergt. Neil Goen Of Company d; sec
ond Junior vice commander, Fryt
Sergt. William Barry Of Headquarters
Service Company; third junior vice
commander, First Sergt. Stanley Phil
lips Of F Company: fourth Junior vice
commander, First Sergt. John c. Beck
of G Company; adtutant, Sergt
Charles Geduldig, and paymaster Stan
Sergt. James Stretch.
Presidents Own Garrison, No. l04,
will meet in room ia. Nagin Build
ing, September 10. to appoint an
adjutant and q member of the De-
partment Gov neil Of Administration.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
B. P. 0. ELKS

The Fall and Winter session of
Thursday and Saturday night dances
opens Thursday under the manage
ment Of Fred L. Catlin. The proceeds
are devoted to charitable purposes.
A sufncient number of reservations
to insure the success Of the pilgrimage
to the Rks National Home at Bed
ford, Va, on Sunday, September 10,
has been received. A large number
of Elks from nearby lodges are join
ing with the local group for the trip.
The party will 60 by special train
leaving the Union Station At Z am.
Grand Exalted Ruler Charles
Spencer Hart has accepted an invita-
ton to be present for the induction
of the Fred Berger class on October
Is. The Board of Stewards are plan
ming to serve 800 members at the
social session following the initiation
Hagerstown Lodge will have open
house this week end for visiting Elks
In connection with the Antietam COM
memoration.
A regional meeting of the Mary
land, Delaware and District of Co.
lumbia Elks' Association will be held
at Cumberland on . date to be an
nounced In the near future.
The next meeting of the lodge is
September Is.