davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-23

JAN1TOR Of apartment or helper on long
distance truck; well-experienced in both
VIA M st. NV. Dist. 1909
JANITOR. married. sober; can make small
repairs in building; years experience
Lincoln no
Evening star., 1937-05-23

NGr iNED employed young woman desires
f.enlng work as companion, care of chill
dreh or light housework fer yocm ana
DOarQ. RPferenceS C,leY 0l-1
Evening star., 1937-05-23
HELP MEN.

WANTED-EXp. linen suit preSSerS col
ored; apply bet = and 10 am. Monday.
Mr.. Hagan. Manhattan Laundry, l346
E1nrida ave w
Evening star., 1937-05-23
statesmen

We pay 15so commission on washers,
fronerS. cleaners. oil burners and radios.
12eo on refrigeratorS and ranges no re-
serve: can use 3 experienced men at once.
See Mr.. Williams from 4 to : pm. 22l2
Evening star., 1937-05-23

REGARDLESS OF what you have sold here
IS your biggest moneymaking opportunity.
St5 up weekly fun time; equally good spare
time. Introduce newest roses and handle
complete line OF nursery stock. No invest
ment or experience needed. Free outfit.
ark. N Y.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

ASSISTANT BUYER,
Thoroughly experienced, for
handbags and luggage dept.
Address Box 228-Z, Star
office.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

YOUNG WOMAN, WITH
THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE
OF KNITTING AND GRO
CHETING, TO INSTRUCT
AND DEMONSTRATE. AP-
PLY EMPLOYMENT OF
FICE, 4th FLOOR, LANS-
BURGH'S DEPT. STORE.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

~ AOO I Il I1c1LE
A quick, active, intelligent young yom-
an. married single or widow who can
come and 60 at will. to assist in organic
ing and managing selling force of wom-
en- for nearby hgh-clasS real estate
proposition with headquarters in Wash
ington. Answer fully to Box 194-A, Star
Office
Evening star., 1937-05-23

YOUNG LADY PIANIST. experienced IN
dance orchestra work and accompauyins
will practice with dance orchestra Win
future engagements in view. Adams 25"i.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

POSITION by young man OF good educa-
tion and excellent character; consider
companionshp for old person; references
exchanged. Address Box 491-A, Star office.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
APPLIANCE Statesmen

2 clean-cdt men to sell refrigerators
washers ironerS radios and ranges Our
men are making from $50 to 500 per
week. Experience not necessary. Salary
and highest rate OF commission. No re-
course. Apply Mr. Weeks between and
- am. only. l14l Johnson ave. NV.
IAirnct, q, itL a,S lth and -
Evening star., 1937-05-23

TWO PASSENGERS FOR WATKINS, N.
Y or points en- route; 1896 Plymouth Sc
dan: R T. $500: leave am. May 2ath;
returning Monday night. Phone Metro
Evening star., 1937-05-23

GIRL. colored wishes general housework.
maid or nursing; stay nights or so home;
ref Met n}61
Evening star., 1937-05-23

WIDOW. settled. white. would like care iG-
ased or lnvalidS. m. TO b NJ Eetcr-
enceS. Adams lO3S4
Evening star., 1937-05-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
{COufiuueN
DIESEI. IS NEWS

O1EoEL lS NEWS.
Is It worth post card to find out what
qualify? write 10 the registrar Tor free
3.,page booklet at 40o1 Cold Spring lane.
Baltimore, Md.
Hemphill Diesel Schools,
Americas old .st exclusive Diesel Schools.
NEW SECRETAR1AL CLASSES.
Gress shorthand, hlins and secretsrial
MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL
FOR SECRETARIES.
Tivol Building 14tk at Park Rd
Telephone Columbia 5000.
$5-Civil Service Exams-$5
S5-sPECIAL, MUST BEGIN AT oNcE--$5
THE civil SERVICE PREPARAToRY
SCHOOL. $40 18th ST. NV NET 6337.
ACKNOWLEDGING,
REFRIGERATION.
LEARN BY PRACTICAL TRAINING
IN our aang shop
machines. These two rapid d-growing indus.
tries need trained men NOW. Unlimited
opportunities for 5oiH hsosaBSy'"s s6% Jobs
ElEcPRc mss FFFRaERAoN fHSSS }SFs NsurE
1872 14th ST NV.
new system Of rapid writing. which Is a
$50 course, but may be introduced with
sa y9rkns knowedge s in 20 s for
at y pm. in Takoms. though the he iocs- ltass-
ton will depend upon the size OF the
ments Tor the certi1cate of completion
holding a masters degree. only persons
sending print photograph In stamp
picture having speaking knowledge of
F Enslish only Of the white race having
references will be eligible for instruction:
high or business college graduation or
lege students would expect to make the
be be- COMPOSED Of persons whose last initais inss
to to the LETTER ORDER, Takoma PARK, ari
MOTOR AND ARMATURE
ton; LOCAL Jobs open. Address Box 472-A.
Star office.
HoTEaf NEs eA5H Asb E16 W6MEs TRAINED
and .anso Hs0Rs
being built from coast to coast mean in in >
creased OPPORTUNITIES. Qualify at home or
throush resident day classes starting Sept;
tional Placement Service FREE of extra
cost Lewis graduates both young and
mature winning success. Quick promo
ton. fine living luxurious surroundings
Our graduates now holding preferred posi-
tons everywhere. Course indorsed by
managers.
Get into this fast-growns field and
enjoy success Get out OF humdrum rou-
tine work into a field that teens with OPP
portunity. diversion and human interest
Free book gives details. Call. telephone
LEWIS HOTEL FRAMING SCHOOLS,
Desk ln3ti Penn Ave at "3rd N W
Evening star., 1937-05-23

STENOGRAPHER-T YPIST, with hirh
school education. clerical experience; Sl5
week. Clev. 43il
Evening star., 1937-05-23

COOK white. all-around experience best
refs. Address Box 29l A Star office
COOK. competent. experienced CFrench-
American cooking; excellent references.
Columbia 4hMG Miss ParreS
Evening star., 1937-05-23

Owing to our expansion we have a few
more openings for ambitious. clean-cut
mits: salary. Sli SO wk, plus commission
and bonus; possible earnings. $50 to $40
wk.: splendid opportunity for advance
ment; absolutely no selling. 5l3-5l4
Ira Pl6g
Evening star., 1937-05-23

SECRETARY = -STENOGRAPHEP exneri
| Vienna CIV
Evening star., 1937-05-23

SCOTCH LADY. refined, wants position az
nufse-companion with elderly lady. VIII
raVel: hrst-class reference. Address BOX
Evening star., 1937-05-23

STENOGRAPHER, desires position. exp;
rel capable. willing worker. Call until
Z pm. Lincoln tSSO-J
Evening star., 1937-05-23

TEACHER. refined. cultured position traV-
eling companion for lady. couple for Sum
mef: drive car. Box 1924. Durham. n c
TEACHER desires work for Summer rs
companion, governess or sales gIfl. Cal.
Cleveland SOgB
Evening star., 1937-05-23

STENOGRAPHER, some experience de-
slreS permanent position; can also address
envelopes. Lincoln g54l. "a
Evening star., 1937-05-23

GIRL. reliable, colored wishes part-timp
or weekly work; good reference. Adams
43DS
Evening star., 1937-05-23
THE PALAIS ROYAL, INC

Permanent position open for . men;
must be neat, married. car; no canvaSSing
Apply Monday 10 m, Employment Of
fee 9Th floor
Evening star., 1937-05-23

WANIED-OrganiZatIo institution pro
fessional man. needing superior Secretar!al
part-tlme assistance. Address Box 4as- A.
Star Office
Evening star., 1937-05-23
ATTENTION
AUTOMOBILE
Statesmen

This may be your opportunity to build
a prohta able business Tor yourself lnyeStl-
sons We ever pald-up to 1900 Our men
will make money. We need few men who
will follow simple instructions and call
on prospects We furnish The rest is easy.
ASK for Mr.. Whitten, Capitol Motors. Inc.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
THREE MEN WANTED

Who want steady. year round work
where they can earn from $50 to $50
weekly delivering food products TO regular
customers. No experience necessary. If
YOU can and will work eight hours per
day, see manager at 5l3 K st. NV, 8
m. 10 IL.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
statesmen WANTED
TERRITORIAL MANAGER,
ATTENTION., MEN.

To represent Alexandria and vicinity
modern home improvement field Sati
factory financial arrangements. Addre
Box 225-2 Star Office
Evening star., 1937-05-23

SlENOGRAPHER, competent experienced
Protestant, GENTLE. WaShingtonian: moder-
ate salary. Address Box 233-A Star Office
Evening star., 1937-05-23

MATTRESSES t2J white desire positions
in Summer resort: experienced Addrrss
Box 1904, Star Office
Evening star., 1937-05-23

SIENOGRAPHER, with varied eXper
available immediately; temporary or per
manent work; good command OF English;
refs. Pot. 5ll2-J
Evening star., 1937-05-23

SIENO.. legal experience: excellent refer
ences, permanent position wanted Dis
trict UOj l.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

GIRL wants apis. to clean Tues Thurs.
and Fri ewes; city references. Call North
225o after | q clock
Evening star., 1937-05-23

GIRL, colore6. wants work in bachelor
apt, or part-time work. 944 r. I. ave, NV.
GIRL, colored wishes days or part-time
work. Potomac O5OS-W 1872 Sth St n W
Evening star., 1937-05-23
SALES REPRESENTATIVES,,

Unusual opportunity fol man between
~ and 35; must have proven sales ability,
contracting hospital and industrial clinics;
experience in our line not necessary
Straight salary. Address Box 4,-W Star
ONCE giving experience, qualifications and
1elenhnne mum her
Evening star., 1937-05-23

GIRL. colored wants part-time work:
best Of city ref North 35S2.
GIRL, colored, respectful, wishes place as
general houSeworker or work OF any kind;
stay nights. Phone Decatur 2715-M
GIRL, colored, reliable, desires part-time
days work or small washing to take out,
Phone Columbia 6229-W.
GIRL colored. wishes housework. full time
or part; good refs. Call Lincoln S451-J.
GIRL, colored. reliable honest desires
part-time work in afternoon; reference,
Atlantic 63g4R.
GIRL, colored. reliable, wants work part
time, ful-time or DAYS work with best Of
city refs. Atlantic 5s4S-J. 1927 9Th at.
ne.
(Oontinued On Ne1t PAee)
Evening star., 1937-05-23

STENOGRAPHER-C CORRESPONDENT. ex-
perienced; knowledge of bookkeeping MIN
eoRraphing. Columbia 400 Apt R0I
Evening star., 1937-05-23

SALESLADIES, young, neat
and positively thoroughly
experienced in selling coats,
dresses and suits. Breslau,
GIT 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
MOTOR TRAVEL,

TEXAS-DRIV1NG SAN ANTONIO MAY
%; can accommodate two; references.
PRESTON GISE. Lincoln 3951-J.
DRIVING TO DAYTON INDIANAPOLIS,
2sth; new car. room for 3; reasonable.
Atlantic DHNo
Evening star., 1937-05-23

COOK aud general hOuSeworker. good.
wants place. references, home n!eEis,
2l Is VlTglNla ave n
Evening star., 1937-05-23
USED-CAR MANAGER

Can make desirable connection: must
be able to direct statesmen and close deals,
and appraise all cars he takes in. To such
man We offer the best proposition in
town. Address Box l53-A. Star office.
giving your experience. qualifications and
telephONe number
Evening star., 1937-05-23

GIRL. neat. colored. wants part-tima
work mornings except Friday. or fun
time as waitress. West 1851
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
HARRY BRYAN HEAD
NEW SHRINE CLUB
Is Charter Members Sign
AS High Masonic Group
Is Organized

A Shrine club, one of the higher
branches of Masonry was formed in
Henderson at a meeting in the Busy
Bee cafe friday night, and j. Harry
Bryan was elected president Other
officers included G. P. Tanner vice
president and F. ]. Beasley secretary
treasurer.
Robert A. Blaylock presided at the
outset of the meeting and then turn
ed affairs over to J. S. Beverly, Of
Oxford, who assisted in forming the
new c uh.
G. o. McPhail, A. A. Bum and j.
Fl. Cheatham were named as a COM
mittees to draw up constitution and
bylaws for submission at a later
meeting for adoption.
IL was decided that meetings would
be held monthly, and the next one
set for Monday night, May 3, this also
tic be at the cafe and dinner affair.
Twenty-Five charter members were
reported for the club as a starter, all
but two or three of them being Hen
derson Shriners.
The club was asked to furnish a
sponsor for the potentate's dance to
be held in Raleigh May %, hut this
matter was left up to the president
for appointment.
Aid to cripple children is one of
the prime detectives of Shriners in
this State and section, and many chill
dren have been helped through the
efforts of the club members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
I95Children
In Clinics In
Ten Schools
M a ny Treatments
Given To Prepare
T h e m To Enter
School In Fall

A total of 1876 children in the city
pre-school clinics just completed at
the five city and five rural white
schools, Dr. A. D. Gregg, health Of
ficer, reported today. The total attend
ance and examinations in the city
schools was 102 and for the rural
schools 93 Seventeen children in the
city and 90 in the county schools were
found to have major defects.
Ninety-six children were given the
anti-diphtheria toxoid and 1854 were
vaccinated against smallpox. Many of
the children had already been treat
ed against these diseases.
DR.. Gregg said the number of pre-
school children in attendance at the
clinics was the largest for any year on
record, and that a larger. number
would, therefore, enter school in the
fall immunized against diphtheria. In
the city the most children were ex-
amined at South Henderson, with 20,
while Central school was a close sec
ond, with 26. In the county Zeb Vance
had the most, with %, and Aycock
had %. The health officer urged par
ents whose children will enter school
for the first time next fall to have
them examined Immediately. if they
have not already done so, and to have
them given the treatments at once.
April and May are the best months
for the treatment, he said
DR.. Gregg said he was highly
pleased with the attendance of chill
dren, and thanked parent-teacher as
sociations and the first grade teach
ers for their cooperation, giving them
much of the credit for the success of
the undertaking.
The teachers and pupils in the first
grade acted as host to the pre-school
children in all instances and served
refreshments after the vaccinations
were given. Since the refreshments
were rewards for examinations few
little tots objected. DR.. Gregg said
children now show a different at
titude to the work of the health de-
partment from that only a few years
ago. The child that cried even a little
was the exception in this years
clinics, he stated, adding that most
of them seemed really to enjoy the
experience and the attention paid
them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
AROUND 400 NAMES
PLACED ON BOOKS
Registrations Completed for
Municipal Election of
May 4

More than 400 names are estimated
to have been placed on the registra-
ton books in the past seven days for
the annual municipal election to be
held week from next Tuesday, or
May 4. About half are transfers
and the other new names enrolled for
the first time.
The books were closed Friday, but
were open today only for inspections
and challenges. No challenges were
reported up TO this afternoon.
The city will elect mayor and four
aldermen for two years. Mayor Irv-
inc r. Watkins is a candidate to sue
coed himself, and is opposed by Henry
T. Powell The only announcement
for an aldermanic place so far made
is that by j. w. Gill in the first ward
who is seeking to succeed himself.
One alderman in each ward is to be
chosen. One in each ward holds over
for another year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
Federal Inspection
And Military Ball
To Be On Tuesday

The Service Company of the 1O5th
Medical Regiment is making plans for
the final check Monday night before
the Federal Inspection, which will
be held Tuesday evening at o'clock
at Planters Warehouse. The public
is cordially invited to attend the in
spection.
Following the inspection Tuesday
evening the Military Ball will be given
for Major Loring Green, of New Or
leans, and the visiting officers and
their friends by the following officers:
Col. H. A. Newell, Major E. F. Fenner,
Major /. H. Hoyle, Captain j. N.
O'Neil, Captain J. H. Wheeler, Cap
tain w. H. Fleming, Captain P. B.
Smith, Captain Benton Register, Col.
John Kerr and Major Alg. Kerr.
Due to a misunderstanding it was
announced by the officers that in
vitations were mailed only to the gen
tlemen and they were to invite the
ladies who would accompany them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
SEEDBEDS SHOWING
FASTER PROGRESS
No Blue Mold Here Yet;
Supply of Plants Will
Be Adequate

Favored by good weather for q
week or more, tobacco seedbeds in
Vance county and this section are
showing the best progress since they
were prepared weeks ago. Warm
sunshiny weather on the heels of the
long wet winter and early spring
have caused seeds to sprout and give
promise of an ample supply of young
plants for setting in the growing
fields late next month.
Blue mold has not reached this
section as yet, at least in no proper
tons to cause alarm. Whether it will
come in devastating degree, as has
been reported from other belts, will
depend largely on weather conditions,
tobacco experts have said.
Flea bugs and stunted growth re-
sulting from unfavorable weather up
to a couple of weeks ago are the only
hindrance to plantbeds in this region.
And these appear to be in the process
of being overcome.
State College tobacco experts in
raleigh and from the experiment
stations reported early in the week
that blue mold is prevalent in every
eastern and southeastern county OF
the State where tobacco is grown, but,
according to E. G. Moss, of the to-
bacco station at Oxford, 1--WE are
hopeful that conditions will be such
that the growers will plant out APP
proximately their intended acreage,
and the future, at present, is not so
dark"
Moss said, however, that blue mold,
in those counties is more active than
in any year since 1882. Mr.. Moss sta
ton at Oxford is formulating pans
further to combat the disease, and
sprays are being used in the research
work. Mr.. Moss recently toured the
eastern part of the State to survey
the damage done by blue mold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
TAX OFFICES WILL
Be OPEN EVENINGS
List Takers To Be At Court
House Every Evening
Coming Week

For the convenience of those who
find it difficult get around to the mat
ter during work hours, tax listing Of
ficers in the court house will be open
every night next week, it was an
nounced today by H. M. Robinson, reg
lister of deeds and supervisor of list
ing. List-takers, Mrs. Alpheus Thomp-
son and Miss Lillian Gholson, will be
on duty during the evening hours for
the accommodation of those who wish
to call to put their property on the
books during these hours.
Mr. Robinson said listing was about
half finished for Henderson township.
Rural listers have progressed even
further than that. The law requires
that property be listed during the
month of April as of valuations April
1, and imposes a penalty of ten per-
cent on those who fail to attend to
the matter during the month. Notice
to that effect was given today to
those who have not yet entered their
holdings.
Mr.. Robinson said those who usu-
ally listed only their polls and some
minor other possessions had respond
ed fairly rapidly during the three
weeks listing has been in progress.
Of course, there are many in that elias
sification who still have not reported,
but there are also a number of cor
porations and large individual pro-
perty owners who have not yet COM
piled with the law in the matter of
their listing.
Revaluation is nearly completed.
Most of the job has been done in
the rural townships, and another week
is expected to see the work complet-
ed in Henderson township.
At the city clerks office, where City
Clerk S. 3. Burwell and W. G. Roy
ster, assistant clerk, are listing for
the city, it was stated today that a
trifle less than half of the expected
registrations had been made. Some
$500 or more names are expected
there. For Henderson township the
county is anticipating more than f.
900 entries
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
CHARLES MANN, JR.
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
State Highway Engineer
Succumbs at Columbia,
Funeral Today

Charles Edward Mann, Jr., former
resident of Washington, died Friday
morning at his home in Columbia. He
had been i'll one week with influenza
and pneumonia
Mr.. Mann, an engineer, had been
connected with the State Highway
and Public Works Commission for
many years, had transferred to Co
lumbia three weeks ago.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles E. Mann, who live near
Washington in the old Ford section
He was born at Middletown, Hyde
county, and lived for sometime IN
Swan Quarter before moving to Wash
ington. He was a graduate of N. G.
State College, and was member OF
st. Peters Episcopal church.
The body was brought to the home
of his parents Friday night, and fun
eral services were held this afternoon
at o'clock at st. Peters Episcopal
church with Rev. Mr.. Hardy conduct
ing. Interment was in Oakdale GENE
terry.
Surviving are his wife, who before
her marriage was Miss Patty Perry
of this city, his parents, two brothers.
Warren j. Mann, of Fuquay Springs,
and Glenn Mann, of Edenton, ana
three sisters, Mrs. j. t. Cheatnam'
Jr., Of Greenville, Mrs. Frank Bowers
Raleigh, and Miss Marjorie Mann.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
Will Start
Building OF
More Lines
Three More Rural
Sections of County
Soon To Have Elec-
triC Service

A Carolina Power and Light Com
pany line crew is expected in Hender-
son next week to begin stringing new
circuits into rural sections of Vance
county to supply country homes with
power and light, D. L. Cannon, local
manager of the company said today.
This will give Vance still more rural
identification, and all of it without
any grants, so far as has been learn
ed, from the Federal Rural Electrifi-
cation Authority.
Alreacy electric lines have been
strung into the county to supply Mid
dleburg, EPSON, and Carey's Chapel
section, Dabney, Kittrell and interme-
diate points. New projects now about
to be realized will bring the service to
Townsville, Watkins and the Cokes-
bury section and intermediate terri
tory When these projects have been
finished, all of the more populous sec
tions will have been furnished with
light and power facilities, it is under
stood.
Rural homes, farms and stores, as
we'll as schools are being furnished
with these modern convenienceS and
the coming of electricity is tightening
the burdens of these rural people as
it has done city dwellers.
Just how long will be required to
string the new lines is not certain, but
1t is hoped that the service can be
provided by fall at the latest Homes
in the new communities to be served
by the projected extensions are al
ready being wired, and this work is
expected to be virtually finished by
the time the connections are made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
KIWANIS MEETING
is BRIEF AFFAIR

The meeting of the Kiwanis club
Friday evening was a brief affair,
lasting only 81 minutes in order to
comply with regulations. The meet
ing was held to give opportunity to
members who did not attend the Dur
ham divisional rally last Tuesday
evening an opportunity to make up
their attendance. M. c. Miles, presi-
dent, and w. c. Gates, secretary, both
of whom also attended the Durham
meeting, were present, but S. J. Lane
was the presiding officer. No set pro-
gram was attempted and it was a
"dinner-less' affair."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See FGye -Four

1. What quality of body causes it to
float in a liquid?
O. Across which state does the Erie
Canal extend?
3. In French history, what was The
Hundred Days?
f. In which city is the famous park
known as Kensington Gardens?
5. Which boxing bout drew the larg-
est gate receipts?
6. Name the capital of Wyoming.
7. Who was August Friedrich Pott?
8. What is a vestigial organ?
9. What is the name for the hybrid
offspring of an ass and a mare?
10. What is the Decalogue?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
TWO CONVICTED N
RECORDER'S CO||R1
Thompson Notes Anno,,
From Six Months Term
on The Roads

Recorder r. E.. Clements a.;
of one case today in county co posed
Herman McGhee and David N.Y.
son were charged with assault NY,
robbery. aAd
McGhee was given 60 days on A.
roads, commitment not to issue nn uls
payment of fine of S. and cost tpVu
The charge against Thomson =
amended in court to RESISTING az "" ~
ficer and damaging property of van "
county Jail. ''''
He was given six months on ~
roads. He appealed, and bond w ~
set at $500, default of which he ws
remanded to Jail. way
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
Baptist Men To
Gather Sunday at
Louisburg Church

A meeting of the men of the
churches in the Tar River Baptist AS
ISOLATION will be held in the Louisburg
Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, be-
ginning at AS o'clock.
DR.. ]. T. Henderson. of Knoxville,
Tenn, and Dr. c. E. Brewer of Ra-
leigh, will speak. Other prominent
leaders outside of the Association, will
take part on the program.