davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11
But I did not tell her

vineyard" But I did not tell her
Of Theresa
After supper my father and I
washed the dishes, while my
mother stirred up the buckwheat
batter for breakfast. I can see
my father yet-tal and thin, with
his bright eyes and whimsical
smile tied up in the gingham
apron which my mother always
made him wear when he worked
in the kitchen.
I was glad when, after we fin,
ished, my father said he must
make a sick call. When he had
nothing on hand, he was apt to
ask me to walk with him. Hither-
to it had been a great privilege,
but tonight I wanted to be free.
In the little cemetery were the
graves Of our ancestors-three
generations Of Anglo-Saxons. A
row Of thin headstones marked the
resting place of two of my grand
fathers and one OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of my grandmothers was still
alive; the rest lay here in state,
with only the white picket fence
of that small plot to separate
them from the acres they had re-,
deemed in pioneer days from forest,
wilderness.
There were late roses blooming,
and Theresa had picked one and
pinned it against the green kerr
chief. We, ). the children ,.,of theE
1people who lay there, had BEEN
taught not to pick the roses. But!
Theresa, knew no rules. She sat
on a .table-like slab raised from;
the earth by four marble feet, with.
the rose at her breast. and looked
at me-
''I thought you weren't coming, "
tshe said.
''What made you think that ?"
"You were late.n -
| 81 came as soon as could"
| I sat down beside her. She held
out her hand to me, and took it.
I thought I had never seen any
thing so sweet and pretty as: little
Italian Theresa. And SO I kissed
her. There was a crescent moon
just above her head, which seemed
to crown here.
| 1To Be Continually
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11

soil and is in convenient reacn Oh
national markets.
!, Although some broilers ana table
fowl are shipped from North Caro-
lima, he said, the State IS Sill lnlPoEt-
ing great quantitiess of0eggss
Yet by taking better care OF the
birds and raising the average standard
of quality, of the flocks, he added, the
state could. with the same numberspf
I rdsa,nroduce all the eggs itsneeds.
Records kept on demonstration
flocks in 1936-37 indicate the posi-
bilities that await the intelligent poyl-
trynan, Dearstynee went on,sOnf7SSo
farms, 7O829 birds averaged eggs
per. year.
The birds in these demonstration
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11
HENDERSON, IN CT DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAYS NoyElBER H. W

floclzs returned their owners an aver
age of $1.70 each per year-or $780,
for the $50 flocks.
In most of these flocks. careful SAM
tation, proper feeding, and breeding
and good management is practiced
This accounts for their general SUI
periority over the average flock in the
State.
The average egg production. in !. the
State is; 76taeggss per bird, only. two
more than the national average.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11
Little Jacks Rnppet Shotoy
Prouess Rop,sldrrll,s Schools

Raleigh, Nov. Little Jacks PUP
pet Show, sponsored by the, Oral tHy4
giene Division of the State Board of
Health, of which Dr.; Ernest A. Branch
is the director, is making the, rounds
in North Carolina again; and, work.
ing through the schools, is playing an,
important part in the educational
scheme Of things. Numerous. facts
are being cleaned. at. the various
places visited by the show, and these.
are being passed along ITO the chill
dren of other sections of the State, for
their edification, through fortnight-
ly service, known as Jacks Trave-
logue."
Now, just what is this Jacks Trav-
alogue?" Dr. Branch explains it thus:
''Urder the supervision Of Miss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11

Carolyn Alercer,. a member of the Oral
Hygiene Divisions staff, $4,000 mimeo-
graphedi copies of, this travelogue are
sent to the various. school papers of
the State every two weeks. The sheets
are made to fit into the papers issued
by the, students, and they are design
ed to hold their readers interest,
Various North Carolina commune
ties are described For example, here
is one of the recent pages from Jacks
Travelogue:
eve had a good time last week in
Halifax county,. The county seat is
named Halifax, too, and other towns
in the, county are Weldon, Roanoke
Rapids and Scotland Neck.
"All boys like trains, You will be
interested in ) knowing that the, first
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11
PIGS USED AT PROFIT
FOR HARVESTING cDo.

Fayetteville, Nov. 11.-By usiro =.
to harvest his crop. instead Of 70 pigs
labor, w. B. Riddle of tho g. nan
community, Cumberland cow ~, Pauls
peallzed a net profit of $ss38 fror, mas
. acre OF corn, reports Assistant S "n, one
Agent, M. E. Hollowell. The nio ~ounty
ed. on the corn 81, days and re- u.s. stay
total gain of 773 pounds whioh Sue a
Tor $73.4S. A supplementary ratio sold
lS5 pounds of fish meal was f oSIo N Of
ugh a self-feeder. The fish mea, 'llro-
$ $a;o o which leaves a net BROTH Of to St
$0S,SS, for allowing the pigs TO- OF
vest the corn, Hollowell renorts "af-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11
ITO Be Continually

railroad finished in: North Carolina
ran. from Weldon to Wilmington. 1t
was. finished on March17, $780, and
was ISL, IL miles long.
"This. week We are giving our show
in the Schools; of Nash County. I
would like. TO go to school in i this
county myself and be-, in Miss Ada
Valentines room The boys and girls
in her class are my friends. They are
learning a lot about. teeth and they
brush their, teeth twice, every day."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11
. CHAPTER 2


.bID YOU ever kiss a woman,
esther ?" 1 asked, following my ex-
Terience with the young Italian
girl. o+har If
course"
But before that?"
He grew at once austere. "Wny
are YOU asking me, Jerry"
II kissed girl tonight
Theresa" -
We walked on for a moment IN
silence. then he said, "Why did you
kiss herr"
"Well. she was so pretty"
"That is no reason for kissing a
woman"
what would be reason :"
There was another long stretcn
of silence, then he spoke. "Wnen
YOU hold the soul of a woman IN
YOUR hand, Jerry, and she holds
YOUR soul in hers, then thank Coo
and kiss her."
1 cannot convey to you tne
strength of the passion that was
in his voice. Not the passion OF
earth. but the passion of high
idealism which he strove to I'M
plant in the heart of his little son.
have often wondered whether
NV mother met the deeps OF my
fathers nature. Looking back
upon it in these later years, l am
forced to doubt it. Yet I am sure
that he believed in the romance
which he had begun with her. and
he held the hope that in some
transcendent future my mother
might be stripped of her sheath OF
petty preoccupations.
am sure, too, that he turned
to me for the satisfying of certain
needs. Our imaginations met. l
was his child in the sense that 1
aspired and thrilled as he did,
though I lacked always the good
ness and strength which made him
transmute his emotions into splen-
did deeds and unselfish devotion.
It was in an excess Of youthful
ardor that I had kissed Theresa.
1 had been sent to get the cows,
who followed path from our pas
ture down through a lane which
was bounded on one side. by a
neighbor's vineyard. The grapes
were being harvested, and I
loitered when I came to the gate
where the wagons drawn by a pair
of great horses stood waiting for
the filed crates.
The girls picked the fruit, and
the men lifted the crates and car
ried them to the wagons. I opened
the gate and made my way along
the aisles between the rows of
vines. It was golden day, near
ing it's end in a warm haze which
blurred the outlines of the lake at
our right and the hills to our left.
And through this haze saw
Theresa. She smiled, and I was
aware of the warm lights in her
eyes, the smooth dusk Of her
cheeks.
She held up a bunch of perfect
grapes. Eat them," she urged.
Feed me-" The words came
with an unexpected forwardness
I had never talked like that to q
girl.
She broke off a grape and
pressed it against my lips. I ate
them all from her hands, and hel
fingers were stained with the juice
After that we walked down the
fragrant aisles together, for hel
days work was done. When we
came to the wagon by the gates
she asked if wanted a ride; she
was to drive to the packing house
The cows were lingering in the
lane, cropping the grass in the
fence corners. could keep ar
eye on them as we rode along, sc
I mounted beside Theresa Back
Of us the grapes gave out a heady
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11
Poultry-Raising
{. Source:of Income
Young People.

College Station, Raleigh, Nov Il,
Poultry raising JIM North Carolina, Of
fers a good opportunity for a profit
able. ,year-round income to young pei
pie who approach the work energet-
ically. and :ntelligently.
Roy S.SDearstyne, head OF the poulr
try department at State College, ex-
pressed this belief. in. view of" the fact
that the State has good climate and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11

According to students of racial
characteristics there. is IAN almsot
total absence of Nordic physical char
acters in the three men who are at
the top in Germany today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11
0EACOCM FEATHERS
EsSyfG5 z17en0Ie Bailey o.
oman THIS FIRST:

Jerry. young son of country cie spgys
n modest circumstances, LOOKS
Jack Jack upon his first romantic eplsoae'
NOW GO ON WITH THE,STORx'
The Washington times., 1937-10-08

Lucky and Sensational Purchase 200 Brond New BEST
SELLERS Crepes and Apocas with Upper Fronts. Fringe
Trims Pencil Slim Lines Jewel Clips. Bidn Buttons and Other
Business Women College Girls Bridge Friends. Coors include
stur Ruby Skipper Blue, Copper Block Moss Green SIZES
IL to 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
Stamp News

TAKING action after publishers
 of the Scott's general catalog refused official recognition of the series, the Cuban postal adminis- tration has rescinded It's former order and now declares the "Asso- citation of American Writers and Artists" stamps valid for postage at any time.
 Originally the issue was good only on Oct. l3, IA and IS, which led to charge of "exploitation." Comprising g stamps, the issue is of special importance to American collectors since the designs. sym- bolize tributes to all American republics and Canada. Lincoln appears on one stamp.
 It Is now believed that the standard catalogs will recognize the series.
 Tentative lineup of the 1888 U. s. stamp program indicates issu- ance of at least two commemora. lives, one to mark ratification of the Constitution, a second to com. memorate the 300th anniversary of the founding of Delaware. Since only IT of our deceased Presidents have been honored on stamps, a new presidential series probably will be issued in 1898.
 Under orders of the Crown Agents, the new regular issues of Great Britain and British colonies are reported in preparation, all to be in issue by Jan. 1, 1888. In- cluded is the long-heralded Sey- chelles set.
 First-day. sales at Honolulu and Washington of the Hawaiian Scent stamp approximated $47,-, 900 for l,560,000 copies. The stamp. was criticized in Hawaii, particularly on the grounds that the figure "Kamehameha l" was not a likeness of the real king, but modelled after young Hawaiian native. The real portrait appears on $l Hawaiian revenue stamp. Copyright 1897, NEA Service, Inc.1
 NEXT: Who first discovered the importance Of germ life In rela. ton Co surgery3 90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
lM LOST
 KINGDOM EeTgk / 7; 2 Ee>kyoREs AmaoD csvrsAa NEA ssNas. ae

this is a utopial It's not real, yet 1t is. It's almost unbelievable. The living dead. The existing past. I know it's a heaven for an arch aeologist, in one way. But you've done something to me here. Don't forget also that we're derni- gods in this village, supernatural. Just imagine 1t = the only white people they've ever seen or heard of. These folk still live back in the fourteenth century, in effect"
 T know Bob. I have thought about it all day. It would be cruel, inhuman to disturb them"
 'T1l sayl Imagine the newspaa- pers. And the newsreel camera men. And the tourists, and hot dog stands and filling stations pop ping up on the new road out here gosh"
 The enormity of the affair irn- pressed them both. So called white civilization can be very heart less, for all its greatness. The Lost Kingdom would be overrun with white men in a weeks time. In a year its people would be disinte- grated, scattered, confused, sad- dened, their contentment and per- haps their very existence doomed.
 Mary Melissa" Bob was very gentle and very serious, "let's never tell. Let's keep 1t our love secret yours and mine. We found our own happiness here Why destroy theirs? Let's = let's allow one aboriginal American race to stay unmolested by whites, and 50 work out Its own destinyp
 Against his chest she sobbed a little, reached up and ,patted his now stubble- covered cheek. Rob ert Barry" she murmured, T would have loved you in any event, but right now think you are the greatest man who ever lived!"
 Bob managed to obtain bit of dried meat for their food, but they had to spend another night in the canyon village. They slept again in the chieftain's house. Many presents were brought to them mostly useless, valuless, but evil dently highly-prized ceremonial sticks, fetishes, feather ornaments, and other things with religious sig nificance to the brown folk. Bob showed gratitude as best he could, and returned them. It was, to- ward midnight before they could get to lie down. They slept at once, soundly, happily x
 The chief himself selected guide for them next day, a young brown lad who appeared signally honored. Probably he had @ re- ward coming to him, Bob sug- gested to 'Lissa, and this was it.
 He adn't far to lead them, really. Bob wanted to explore the cave, but he resisted all temptation to take back any evidence of the cave or the hidden valley. When the guide found their pack, and Bob located his own chalk trail markers, he turned and addressed the brown boy.
 The lad never understood, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
Todsys Answers Co
 GM ANlIUM CRACKERS

1. President Grants name was Hiram Ulysses. Tn making out his application for West Point Q con. gressnan wrote the name Ulysses Simpson, and the error was never corrected. simpson was Grants mothers name.
 2. The Kohinoor diamond is one of the crown jewels Of Great Brit ain. It weighs 106 l-l6 carats.
 8. Easter Sunday is designated as tne first Sunday following the first ssili moon after March 2l.
 {. Two Presidents, William Henry Harrison and zachary Taylor, died hl the White House.
 S. John had A1.2O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

he was obviously impressed with Bob's speech. B,b then opened the blades of his pocket knife, iIl- dicated it's possible use, and gave 1t to the boy. Short of life itself, he couldn't have offered anybody a gift more wonderful. The boys happiness was almost divine.
 When the lad had disappeared back down the subterranean trail and his torchlight was no longer visible, Bob held his own light and taking Lissa's hand - led the way slowly upward, alone with her again.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
FIREMEN RESPOND
 TO FOUR ALARMS

Bremen answered four alarms yesterday afternoon, quelling brush fires, chimney fire and a dump fire. At 2:25 firemen were called to ex- tinguish a brush fire on property owned by the Pritchard estate, oil Lawlor street.
 At 3:45 a chimney fire brought three companies to the home of Vim cent Wolkowyski, 289 Grove street. Damage was slight.
 At APO a dump fire alarm sent firemen to property owned by E. Daher, of Plank road.
 The fourth alarm of the after noon was for a brush fire in Fulton park. Several fir trees were dam aged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
Cn AMllJM CRACKERS
i. Were President Grants initials

1. Were President Grants initials really "U. s.?
 2. What is the Kohinoor dia- tnond?
 3. How is the designation of Eas- ter Sunday determined2
 4. Did a President ever die in the White House?
 5. How much money have you?" Johns mother asked. If you add one-fourth of 1t to one-third of 1t you will have 10 cents more than half the amount" John replied. How much money did he have?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

NEXT: Who first discovered the importance of germ life In rela. tion Co surgery? 90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
CAST or CHARACTEE- [

ROBERT BARRY - hero, ex- Ylorcr.
 MELISSA LANE - heroine, Narry's partner.
 HONEA BEE GIRL - Indian; member of Barry's party. HADES JONES-plonecr; mem- Der Barry's party.
 
 Yes. .rday: The crisiS of the sacrifice is met when Bob rises to the occasion and tells the strange people the Sun God wants only happiness on this earth.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Kentucky Society
To Honor Governor

With the Governor Of Kentucky and
the States delegation in Congress as
its honor guests, the Kentucky So
ciety of Washington will hold its third
meeting of the current season In the
grand ball room of the Willard Hotel
ct $50 o'clock Tuesday evening.
In the receiving line with the presi-
dent of the society and Mrs. Lorenzo
Martin will be Gov. Albert B. Chandler
and Mrs. Chandler, Senator Alben W..
Barkley and Mrs. Barkley. Senator
M. M. Logan, Representative j. Noble
Gregory and Mrs. Gregory, Represen-
tative Emmett O'Neal and Mrs. ONeal,
Representative Edward Creal and Mrs.
Creal, Representative Brent Spence
and Mrs. Spence, Representative Vir-
gil Chapman and Mrs. Chapman, Rep
resentative Fred M. Vinson and Mrs.
Vinson, Representative A. j. May ana
Mrs. May, and Representative John
M. Robsion and Mrs. Robsion.
Dancing will begin promptly at
10 O'Clock and will continue until l..
Committee chairmen are Mrs. Gordon
b. Edmonds, entertainment; Miss
Fanny r. Wathen, membership and
introductions; Mrs. Stanley F. Reed,
speakers and distinguished guests;
Miss Mae Helm. decorations; Miss
Leila Mae Stiles, publicity; Mr.. Hamil-
ton Alexander, floor, and Mr.. D. e.
McQueary. advisory.
Other officers of the society include
Mr.. A. o. Stanley, jr.; Mrs. r. e.
Adams and Mrs. Hamilton Alexander,
vice presidents; Mrs. A. J. Kraemer,
secretary; Mr.. G. B. Likens. treasurer;
Mr.. A. H. Tackett, financial secretary,
and Miss Olive Dean, assistant imam
cial secretary.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
By the Way-
Beth Blaine

THE
starting From the last night
partly slightly empty and cold as each one suspected their best friend
carrying dminutve
pss ohest while vsis were definitely in demand
en, Mrs. M oeR most S 'f % M I oyg wr ho 2 %
tnOe Ralph Hill wnh little MIS- Clifton Phillips in flesh
0hmpd random making we the CRYSTALS the chandelier.
's oa ea n a GoJos s e 0'e.
Ter ESengrsn dophanou, chiffon Nth Dick Hs~sns from
studded tuu which each
electric chatting NTH
snsy % Mini Scott and Josh EGT' @ M hS1tha ar CD DnOss
guest Of honor dinner and her other guests Nora seemed
aea1e : in ordr Christine Longs eed green uata touch
becoming Du
intriguing decoletage unusual
Glmpsed tables Mr. Mrs Morris Clark
In one Of the Wnant Johnston and M CHIP
be exchanging and nearby Mrs smm
with dinner including and Adace Walker and the
young Jmmey EnoI Ryan showed up which was an unex
which
she building FoxhaI road.
prayer Fangbon
private conclusions that this ws the best dance Of the B
Brewse and Frank Curie and delightful
nt0my % Of the supper daness "h one may ~ands from table to
makes the parties most popular.
THE elasticity bachelors leaves the feminine contingent
who contend with the domestic situation habberg When told
bored.
a night the dance at 1925 street
before he that places added
that already groanng board There
turned out to be Cornelius Vanderbilt and Sailing Baruh arrived
Nelly Vanderbilt anxious to encounter his friend Maj OBrn
ho inadrsrny had caused MS delay at some Gonor' reception
she wo1ed not his Nelly
oBrn had thoughesy
the abyss OF political activity The showdown
Dhen the sarca'tay made his "kleptomanaca
Remembering Nelly by
plus the gentle greeting 0 eree our onn snd
borrowing Maj optmiscalIy expects few
Evening star., 1937-01-23
St. Andrews Society
Holds Annual Dinner

Senator and Mrs. Ernest Lundeen
and Representative and Mrs. Robert
L. Ramsay are expected to attend
the eighty-second annual dinner Of
the st. Andrews Society Monday eve
ming, January as. The dinner. which
will be given at the Willard. will COM
memorate the anniversary Of the death
of the great Scottish poet, Robert
Burns
Representative Robert Crosser will
read Burns "Ode to the Haggis," and
Mr.. John H. Ferguson of Baltimore
will make the principal address, The
Immortal Memory" Mrs. Mary O'Mey-
er will do Highland dances to bagpip-
ing by Pipe Mai. James Garrioch, re-
garded as one Of the best pipers in the
United States.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Guests Feted
At White House

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
were hosts to q small company of
friends at dinner last evening at the
White House. Earlier In the day the
President entertained at luncheon in
honor of the former Prime Minister
Of Brazil, Senior DR.. j. Carlos Mecedo
Soares who came to this country for
the Inauguration. The other guests
were the Secretary of State Mr.. Cor
dell Hull, the Secretary of Agricul-
ture Mr.. Henry A. Wallace, Senator
Key Pittman, Representative Sam D.
McReynolds, the Charge de'Affaires of
Brazil. Senior A. B. Bueno de Prado;
the Assistant Secretary of State Mr..
Sumner Welles, Mr.. Jayne Sloan
Chermont, Senor Joao-Luiz de Guim-
arades Comes, Mr.. Richard South
gate. Mr.. James Roosevelt. Capt. Ross
T. McIntire, Capt. Paul Bastedo and
Col. Edwin M. Watson.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Martha Bishop
And Mr.. Henderson
Married YESTERDAY

OF UNUSUAL interest to Washing
ton was the wedding of Miss
Martha Bishop. daughter of Mrs.
Frederick C. Bishop, and Mr.. Martin
Madden Henderson. son of Col. and
Mrs. Paul Henderson, which took place
yesterday afternoon in the Church of
the Covenant, at 4:30 O'Clock. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of
the House Of Representatives.
The bride was escorted by her BROTH
er. Mr.. j. c. Bishop of Morgsntown,
w. Va, who also gave her in marriage
She chose for her wedding a gown of
ivory satin fashioned with a lace tunic.
Her tulle veil was arranged cap shape,
and she carried a bouquet of white
sweet peas and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Gardner Dove, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Asher of Washington,
was the matron of honor, wearing a
gown of rust-color taffeta and Juliet
cap of pearls. and carried bouquet
of talisman roses The bridesmaids
were the sisters of the bride. and wore
gowns of gold tafTeta made on similar
lines to that of the matron of honor.
They wore golamesh Juliet caps and
carried talisman roses
Col Henderson was best man for his
son. and the ushers we're Mr.. Fred
erick Caskey. Mr. Charles Bachman of
Wheeling, w. Va, and Mr. Frank
Strom of Cromwell, Conn.
Following the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson left for New York, from
where they will sail for Bermuda. The
bride wore a green wool suit trimmed
in brown fur with brown accessories.
They will make their home in Wash
ington upon their return.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Residential Washington
Former Secretary and Mrs. Adams Visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Castle.

A. r. during the last five Continental
Congresses of the society. Mrs. Perry
is North Carolina State chairman,
national vice chairman OF Junior
American Citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs William O'Brien of
New York City have taken an apart
ment at the Hotel Raleigh for the
Winter season.
Miss Mary Teresa Hanlon left yes
terday for New York City to attend
the Manhattan College junior prom.
Miss Frances Roane Brockenbrough
OF Richmond. Va, is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. william c. Flaherty At 5l12
Connecticut avenue.
Mrs F. r. Beattie, accompanied by
Greenville. 8. c.. is spending a few
days at the Dodge.
Mr.. Robert Knowlton was host at
q dinner at the Shoreham last evening
in honor Of his sister law, Mrs
Frank Knowlton. jr.. Of Boston. who
is visiting in Washington. Others
present included Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hudgins and Mr.. John Goodyear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G. Bowman Of
Nogales. Ari2.. are stopping at the
Dodge while in the capital.
Miss NJ c. Simms Is in New York
City for a few days and Is stopping
at the Vanderbilt Hotel.