davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18
NO NEED Of ALARM
ABOUT D|PHTH[R|A
DR.. Gregg Says FIare-Up Of
Malady Is Not Unusual
In Fan

rlare-up of diphtheria in Henderson
!. not unusual for this time of the
l..or and should cause no specific
,,a,,, TO the public, Dr. A. D. Gregg
healeh officer, announced today.
ITO health officer is now in the
80, schools giving the Schick test
-, 49,. this is no emergency Rove, since
~ has already visited all Of the. coun-
~, schools before getting back into
w., in the annual fall campaign. DIR.
Crooo was at West End school today,
and will visit the other schools as
ronidlv as possible.
oovoral cases of diphtheria have
-, ronorted in the city and two or
go. $3.50 n the rural sections during the
'Hi o+ week or So One patient has had
!ho schick test and the treatment, bu,
t,,;s was lust one of those rare cases
' 'ni,s the irnmunization is not effec-
,;,o due TO certain body conditions
according to DR.. Gregg.
rho health officer issued a state
won't today commenting on the, situa-
.;on that has developed, but assured
wv nuhlic that there was no need for
I'm Following is the statement in
full
ao,.son is not unusual at this time Of
''aar and folks need not get excited.
~ nrobably won't. have but a few
aasas Last year during August and
contnmber there was an outbreak in
Soi,tb Henderson,! about twenty cases
wore reported. This outbreak was
over in thirty days, after which we
had only the sporadic cases, which we
will always have until people more
generally make use of the immuniza-
tion now easily obtained.
II wish to cali the attention to pa
rents to try and keep from school any
child having a sore throat until that
child has been examined by physi-
clan to determine the presence of diph
iberia. I also ask that teachers send
all children home who complain of
sore throat or husky voice, and have
these children taken to a doctor for
examination I am asking parents.
not to criticize your teachers if they
send your child home and child don't
have any contagious disease. They
are only acting for the good of the
child and the public welfare, as no
child can accomplish anything in a
school room when sick and may be
menace to the health of others.
THE health department is glad
even now to Schick-test your child
and administer toxoid for the future
protection of the children. Your fam
lily doctor can get the material for
this work from the health department.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18

tonished and it ap ,elral. though J,
did not say so, SnIt he was a hit
pleased that he hadn't been consulted
liobody yet que Il by this CORES
londent has been abb, or willing per
iiars, to venture guess as to what
grGrp or groups are >e,.In.' Hancock
There seems a general belief that
&C i more or less free lance in his
am 'tions to succeed Senator Robert
Il. Reynolds. Predi ,tions of his chan
ct$ have been ext .emev guarded
az, Oh everybody comedies that the
!. "h district representa-, is a hard,
c2pable canpaignar AMI no! ody thinks
tfat the race is b. any n. az, in the
bag for Reynolds.
4, Building Figure in Line.
Letting of the office building con-
tract was notable chiefly for the fact
that the bids We're well within the
S675,000 available for construction of
the new five-story structure and for
the fact that it was decided to use
North Carolina granite in the con-
struction, despite the fact that this
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18
Senate Race Seen
AS 1886 All Over
Continued from Page One.)

MAX Gardner will have two chances
to win and none to lose.
Gle can't beat Reynolds with no.
body or with just one standpatter. His
only hope is to get somebody in the
middle to grab part of the normally
pro-Reynolds liberal support. 1t looks
like Frank Hancock has been neatly
Unanswered into bad spot. Coming
from the east( he may get some Of the
Reynolds strength in that sector the
machine men hope, while the Liberty
Leagues and Tories flock to whom
ever is ultimately chosen as the anti
New Deal candidate in fact.
1T looks as though the machine Is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18

against head-on resistance of insur-
gents on the right bank of the Ebro
river.
Insurgent advices acknowledged
that vital government offensive was
under way, and said insurgent forces
were counter-attacking before Fuen-
, ties de Ebro.
The insurgents coastal advance in
the northwest was accompanied by
fresh victories near the Nalon river
An insurgent column, striking toward
Gijon from the west, captured strate-
gic Campo de Case.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18
Companions Accuse
Man Of Staying
Continued from rage Ore.)

of the inquest. Hodgin said no for
NAL charges had been preferred in
connection with the staying.
The officer said H. S. Rush, Jesse
.Crotts and Walt Roush, all Randolph
county men, had made statements to
him in which they charged Cross with
shooting Mott after the latter had
told the Asheboro man he was under
arrest. Motifs body was found a short
time later by D. E. Quinn, who went
to investigate the sound of shooting
near his farm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18
HENDERSON, IN c. DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY OCTOBER 49, 1887

playing deep, crafty game. It put
over it's candidate, for governor last
year only because Sandy Graham was
unanswered into the middle. Melon
aid would have licked Hoey world
without. end in a two-man first pri-
mary. Max and his pals hope to eli
inmate Reynolds in a similar man
ner.''
All of which may be classified under
the head of interesting if true"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18

and their parents choice as to which
they should attend.
Elsewhere along the official front
there was nothing to report beyond
the usual routine activities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18

i
official and political F,aieign is still
as much at sea- rs it was when the
po''. cal torpedo WIS launched 1t
sc ms &c tain that the fifsh district
cors essman did .'oe take the mat
ter Up with any }, the ~ king State
officials or polit;ce.l bigwigs here.
Cove nor Clyde Foey was frankly as
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18
Hancock Candidacy
Big Raleigh Theme

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18
Insurgents Make
Advance In North

Continued from Page One.J
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18
From the 7Tuvis Court Group

n the Travis Court group Drex Craftsmen with fine apprec
o for the genius Of eighteenth century designers have careu
these gracious qualities that shed ue on this gooe
that tolerance for precise details arbitrary
rule The dining shown here has table Of Duncan Phye
Buffet ii the Heppewhe also the chairs emma
cahnet nafan and stately with its swirl mahogany front But
these are only suggestions From the Travis Court group you
voseH choose your The buffet table, side
chairs / arm chair and china cabinet shown,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18

1936-Princeton Universitys presi-
dent bans liquor to football fans.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
COUNCIL CALLS
CLERKS PARLEY

Civil Service Commissioners and
leading industrial personnel ad-
miniStratorS will take leading
parts in a meeting of interest to
all Government workers called for
next Thursday at the Depart
mental Auditorium, Constitution
Avenue between Twelfth and Four.
teenth Streets Northwest, by the
Council of Personnel Administra-
tion.
The meeting, scheduled for 7::30
p. m, will augment addresses with
two films, one of them the Air Com
merce Bureaus production "Sky,
ways" and will be inaugurated
with a concert rendered by the
United States Marine Band.
William Conover of U. S. Steel
Corporation will discuss Super
vision" Thomas G. SpateS, Gen
eral Foods Corporation official,
will speak on place of Personnel
in Management" j. Walter Dietz,
chairman of the Occupational Con-
ference, will discuss THE Worker
and His Work" and Morris ViteleS,
author, will address the gathering
on Psychology in Russia"
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Ask Reward
TWO More Seek Cash
In "Lindy" Case

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. IS QN.
SO.-To the list of claimants of
the legislatures $25, 900 reward Of
fered for the arrest and conviction
of the murderer of the Lindbergh
baby was added two more names
today.
Arthur Koehler, of Madison,
Wis, who testified as q Govern
ment witness in the trial of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, and Patrick
T. Grove, reformed outlaw, were
the new claimants.
Koehler claimed that his trac-
ing of the rungs of the ladder
used in the kidnapping and of the
ladder rails and his Identification
of Hauptmann's plane effectively
pinned the crime on the Bronx
carpenter.
Grove, who once confessed kid
naping the young heir to the
Cudahy meat packing fortune,
fortune, claimed that he warned
the late Dwight Morrow, father of
Mrs. Lindbergh, of the abduction
plot and also was asked to aid in
the investigation which followed
the KIDNAPPING.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

beef. Please say how very CRATE
full we are those who helped u.s."
Rosa, an exquisite child with
lovely red hair, sat languidly in
a chair and smiled shyly. She has
just returned from the hospital.
Panholzer is a WPA worker with
the District Sewer Department.
He earns $47.50 month. The
family had managed to Scrape
along on his meager earnings un-
til Rosa was taken seriously i'll
with abseSs on the liver. Doctors
at Gallinger Hospital said she
needed two blood tranSfusions, one
before and one after the opera
ton. The fathers blood, they
said, was the only thing to save
her.
FACED EVICTION
Weakened by the transfusions,
Panholzer lost a weeks work-and
that much pay. It put such a
crimp in the family's budget they
were unable to pay their rent.
Threatened with eviction on
Thanksgiving Day, they were in
despair. Then a kindly neighbor
notified The Washington Times.
Followed a Story-and prompt
and generous response from our
readers. And so another Wash
ington family is giving thanks
today.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
MAYOR WORKS
ON new THEORY
in GIRLS DEATH
Suggests Coed Failed
To Tell Whole Story

PHILADELPHIA Nov. IS GIN.
SO.-Mayor S. Davis Wilson today
declared he was working on an en-
tirely new theory of the circum-
stances which led to the Staying OF
five-year-old Nancy Glenn, whose
body was found face down in a
mud puddle here last Labor Day.
Testimony obtained from volun-
teer witnesses, the city official
said, has led him to believe Mary
K. O'Connor, 19-year-old coed ath-
Iete, did not reveal the full details
of the killings in her unsigned con-
feSSion.
One of the new witnesses was
identified by Mayor Wilson as a
former inmate of the house Of cor
rection, who worked at Camp
Harry, a summer camp for phila-
delphia's poor children. while Miss
O'Connor and her friend, Mrs.
Marie Kibler Phillips. were camp
counSellorS last summer.
MAY EXHUME BODY
Because of the recent develop
ments, the mayor asserted, there is
a strong possibility" the child's
body may be exhumed for examl-
nation.
Mrs. Phillips, a bride of two
months and a former olympic
gymnastic star, readily admitted
that Miss O'Connor, now awaiting
a further hearing in a county pris-
on cell, had told her the day after
Nancy's body was discovered that
she was responsible for the child's
death.
Mrs. Phillips said: ''I believe
Mary told the truth when she
confessed to me. don't think
she killed Nancy Glenn inten'
tionally, but struck her in a fit
of anger"
Mayor Wilson made it clear the
purported new disclosures, which
detectives asserted would "blow
the lid off the case" do not impli-
cate Mrs. Phillips either directly
or indirectly with the Staying or
the little girl.
Judge Harry S. McDevitt be-
lieves there is a possibility Miss
O'Connor imagined herself reSpon.
sible for Nancy'S death.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
KINDLER WINS
new LAURELS IN
CONCERT HERE.
Conductor Is Impressive
In London Symphony
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

As a study in contrast, DR.. Hans
Kinder opposed a Mozart over
ture to Vaughn Williams "A Lon
don Symphony" on last nights
program of the National Sym
phony Orchestra. The orchestral
preface to the comedy, "Cosi fan
tutte," though gay and active,
and to some extent concerned
with musical ideas used later in
the opera, is more a matter of
acoustic pattern, of musical archi-
lecture than of the direct express
sion of feeling.
The architectural elements in
the Williams symphony are clear
enough, but their value is incl
dental. They accomplish the logic
and order necessary to the deveE-
opment of a noble musical ora
tion. This music speaks.
STORY OF TRAGEDY
It tells a story of human activ-
ity and human tragedy. 1t sets
the stage of this action with
description almost visual in its
realism; for the ear can appre-
hend suggested line, color and at
mosphere.
Much of the line is blurred. The
colorS often are faded. The spirit
is by turns good naturedly active
or sad and dulled by despair.
There is muted and forgotten joy,
and tragedy, grim and imminent.
But the juxtapoSition of these ex-
tremes is yelled in a texture OF
sound that is often fragmentary
in its melody and deceptive in its
harmony.
DR.. Kinder clarifies the score
without dispelling its atmosphere.
He emphasizes idea rather than
color and keeps the general out
line of the pattern definite. He
builds no towering climaxeS,
makes no assault upon the emo
tions and generally practices a
rather British restraint.
READING IMPRESSIVE
Doubtless he discovers every
justification for this interpreta-
ton not only in the text but in
his own feeling. Certainly his
reading is both impressive and in
dividual.
For the Wagner excerpts from
the "Goetterdaemmerung" tn
conductor developed another type
of address, one in which he re
tired from the podium and left
the stage. figuratively speaking, tc
the orchestra.
The listener was treated to 6
pageant of sound, rich, mellow
and familiar. This was his atti
tude, too. toward the brilliant sole
display of RimSky KorSakow's
Spanish caprice which closed the
program.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

"A wonderful bargain" "a
very helpful and important series
for ready reference. ."Of great
assistance in fact-finding" :.
These are some Of the remarks
made about the Standard Amer.
ican Encyclopedia by teachers,
business men and women, by
crossword puzzle addicts, by stu.
dents.
Offered to Washington Times
readers for seven consecutive cou.
ponS clipped from The Washing.
ton Times and the Sunday Wash
ington Herald-Times and pre-
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

, sented with q fee of 40 cents to
any coupon exchange station in
the city or nearby Maryland or
Virginia, the books are available
every Saturday.
Volume No. 4 will be released
on Saturday to take its place with
the three already on the book
shelves of thousands Of Washing
ton Times subscribers.
You do not have to be sub
scriber to obtain this priceless
series. AS a matter of fact, any
seven consecutive coupons, with
the Accent fee, entities any one
to any of the books.
There is ample time to collect
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
PROUD OF JOBS
Girl, II, Winner
OF Dairy Award

BRENTWOOD, Md, Nov. 25.-A
14-year-old girl, Evelyn Adamsou,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
p. AdamSon, of 1925 Cedar ST., Mt.
Rainier, Nd, last night was de-
cleared the winner of a 500 door
prize offered by the Holbrook
Farms Dairy here.
The dairy has been holding
open house for the past two weeks
to exhibit its new plant and build
ing. Miss Adamson, a student at
the Langley Junior High School,
said she would spend some of the
money for clothes, pay a dentists
bill, and put the rest in a bank.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
2 AMERICANS
Die IN SPAIN

MADRID, Nov. 25.-It is learned
that two of the Americans listed
as captured by the rebels near Mo
rata in February are dead. They
are Leo Targoff. of Brooklyn, and
William Hathaway, of Illinois,
both killed in action on that front,
Targoff about February is and
Hathaway February 27 in the
charge of Pingarron Hill.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
MAGDA PLEA /
TO STAY IN U. s.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is Cc.TPsJ.
Magda de Fontanges, who shot
Count Charles de Chambrun be-
cause "he broke up my romance
with Mussolini," was admitted on
bond to the United States by Fed
eral Judge Samuel Mandelbaum
yesterday after her lawyer filed q
formal notice that he was taking
an appeal from an earlier deci.
sion, barring her for moral turpi,
tude.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
TAX REFUND GIVEN

Refunds totaling $26, 1864 to
Lincoln 10y McCandless. of Homo
lulu, for over assessments of in
come tax, with penalties and in
terest, for 1921, 1922 and 1923,
were announced yesterday by
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Guy T. Helvering.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

The children, whose parents,
Paul and Elizabeth Panholzer,
were saved from eviction through
the kindness of The Washington
Times readers, seemed unable to
stop eating long enough to talk
to reporter. All-there are four
are pale, undernourished and
thin.
PLENTY TO EAT
However, the kitchen was full
of good things to eat, apples,
potatoes, roast beef and other
staples contributed by readers who
responded promptly to a plea for
help printed in yesterdays paper.
Mrs. Panholzer, blonde and 20,
and her husband, pale from CIV
ing blood tranSfusionS to save his
9-year-old daughter, Rosa, who re-
Gently underwent a serious opera
ton at Gallinger Hospital. were
beaming with gratitude. Waving
her hand toward the coal stove
which burned warm and bright in
the living room, the young mother
said:
Somebody sent us a quarter
OF a ton of coal. It's wonderful
to be warm again."
MONEY FOR RENT
Her husband chimed in:
And we got $3.50 for the
back rent and a saddle Of roast
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Teachers Laud Encyclopedia

0the entire series Of IS books start
ing now. Do not delay. Begin
the collection of this outstanding
book value Of the age today. Watch
for the complete list of coupon
stations printed this week in the
Times,
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Radio Boon
Lonely Sheepherders
Really Benefited

SILVER LAKE, Ore. QN.SJ.
There was a time-not too long
ago-when Sheepherders had very
little to say about anything.
Aside from their dog and flockS,
they had no interests of any sort.
But all that is changed now-by
radio.
SheepherderS who meet on lonely
Oregon range lands, usually two
or three times a year, no longer
inquire about each others flockS
or about the weather.
The main topic of conversation
now is "How'S your radio?"
NORMALITY RESTORED
Because the radio, according to
scores of herderS who have visited
Silver Lake during recent weeks,
has changed their lonely, isolated
existenceS into near-normal lives.
Through the radio they are en-
abled to keep up on world news
topics, both foreign and local.
They know all of the leading
singers the crooners-by
name and by voice, and they are
fiercely partisan to their favorites.
The radio also has changed the
sheepherders daily fare from one
Of "mulligan" to a varied diet, in
cluding "Millie Storms Special
Sunday Repast" and similar dishes
taken from home-cookirg pro-
grams.
PROUD OF JOBS
Most herderS now are proud of
their jobs, or rather, positions.
1T isn't job," one herder
said recently, when I can do
my work and still listen to the
finest singers, the finest music,
or even football game.
How many men do you know
with positions like that?"
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
PITT GETS READY

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 24.-Pre-
pairing for their game with highly
touted Detroit, Duquesne gridders
pressed all their efforts today
in getting into shape for the final
tuSSle,
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Family in Distress
Grateful for Help

Warm and well fed for the first time in weeks 13monthod
Helen odded around her parents hreeOom apartment the
500 block St. W. today while Lillian five, surreptitousy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
Mary Wolff Is Guest
 At Birthday Party

Mary Thompson Wolff was an honored guest at 8 birthday party at her home in honor of her seventh birthday on Thursday afternoon. She received many lovely gifts. Games were played and a delicious luncheon was served. Among the guests were: Josephine Iannacci, Theresa Minervini, Arlene Groat, Shirley Joy, Eleanor Cashman, Bar bara Ross, Adrienne Wolff, Evelyn Fiftal, Edith Schoff and Armand Edmond Wolff and Thomas Ander- son.
 The Kings Daughters of Bun- ker Hill will entertain the Helen I. Goodrich chapter of the Kings Daughters circle of Wolcott at their regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the Bunker Hill church. A one act play, Par Tor Tricks" will be presented by Mrs. J. Chaster Little, Mrs. War; ren Robbins, Mrs. Elvin Pierpont, Mrs. Kirkman Samson, Jr., Mrs. Oscar Warner and Mrs. Newton Alexander. A musical program will also be presented. The host esses for the meeting will include Mrs. Leon Mayshaw, Miss Elsie Humiston, Miss Rachel Hengeveld, Mrs. Fremont Alderson, Mrs. G. Judson Wells, Mrs. Myrtle MeEs- lin, Mrs. Croft Curtis, Mrs. Ray mond Branch and Mrs. Newton Alexander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
Bunker Hill Group
 Has Annual Supper

Mrs. Albert Loerfler was in charge of arrangements for the annual supper of the teachers and officers of the Bunker Hill Congregational church which took place last eve ming. William Cook of the Yale Divinity School was the speaker last evening and it was also announced last evening that Rev. Alan Far bank. new pastor, would assume his duties here on May, 9.
 Plans for the annual dance o1 the Italian Women,s Democratic Club to take place at Waverly Inn, May 20, will be the most important subject to take place at the regular organization meeting to be held at the City Hall on Thursday nlgnt. Mrs, Robert Bosco and Miss Doris Jacaruso are in charge of arrange ments for the event.
 Robert $. Walker will be the speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Waterbury Business and Professional Women's Club to take place on next Monday. The topic for the evening is historical Scenes of Old Virginia" Miss Lll- Han M. Judd will be hostess at a supper to take place at o'clock, which will be followed with a brie1 business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
St. George Lodge Members Enjoy Annual Banquet

Buchanan of Thomaston, William Bower, Ruth Farmhouse, Arnold A. Bower, MT. and Mrs. Frank Carey, Marjorie Carey, MT. and Mrs. John Bunting, MT. and Mrs. Albert Hole, MT. and Mrs. William Hodgkinson, MT. and Mrs. William J. Albon, MT. and Mrs. William F. Harvey, Bes- sic Payton, Evelyn Wallis.
 MT. and Mrs. William A. Robert son, MT. and Mrs. w. Cowell, Ed ward Cowell, MT. and Mrs. John Grindwell, Barbara John Grind- well of Bridgewater, MT. and Mrs. A. K. Warren, Adelaide Bates, John w. Farr, Emily Warren, Barbara Baher, William w. Warren, MT. and Mrs. F. 0. Parkin, Dorothy aPrkin and Mildren Parkin of Woodbury, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Hosking of An- sonia, MT. and Mrs. Sidney Hole, MT. and Mrs. James Lee.
 Herbert Bunting, Miss Constance Lucas, Harry Lucas, MT. and Mrs. Fred Jackson and Mir. and Mrs. Walter Thorne, Mrs. Raymond Ken nedy, Mrs. Ada Ferguson, Mrs. James Sasso, Alfred Sherwood, MT. and Mrs. Sentley Blatherwick, Bar bara Bunting, MT. and Mrs. John Strachan, MT. and Mrs. Philip Mills, Mrs. Harold Mills, John Dallywater, Mrs. Nellie Franks, Mrs. Agnes Don- aldson, MT. and Mrs. John J. Wills, MT. and Mrs. John w. Wallis.
 Eleanor Barnes, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Davies of Oakville, Mrs. Agnes Shepherd of New York, MT. and Mrs. A. Goodson, Mrs. Marie Birch, George Llyod, Mrs. Annie Demske, Mrs. Charlotte Payton, Anna Pay- ton, Gertrude Foley, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Conrow of Ansonia, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrs. George Mitchell, Frank Jones, Edward Hogg, Mrs. John Lynch, William Blatherwick, Walter Blatherwick, MT. and Mrs. David Reding, James Reding, Eunice 'Reding, Mir. and Mrs. Harry White, vahan Baberian.
 Mary St. Jean, MT. and Mrs. AL bert Tassell, MT. and Mrs. A. Scho- field, MT. and Mrs. Dallywater, Mrs. Sarah Wells of Middlebury, Mrs. Ed ward James, Mrs. Florence Harvey of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. Will liam J. Gardner and MT. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh.