davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23

capt. hODerL Fs 6EAulhhp m. C.s y mo-,
20 days. July 3.
Capt. James p. wharton, Inf, mo.
10 days July 1.
ARMY
Current Navy orders include these:
Lfeutenanta
william b. Colborn, det. Los Angeles
August 1; to Asiatic sta.
Lieutenants (JuniOR GFade)
Byron L. Gurnette, det. s. s. Perry
June /: to U. s. s. Neches; ords. Feb
ruary revoked.
Harry e. seldel. jr.. det. Nav. oper.,
Navy Dept, in June; to instr, Riga,
Latvia.
Medical Corps
Lieut.. Earl B. Erskine, uncompleted
portion ords. by C. in c., Asiatic, re-
voked; to home, rel. all active duty.
Dental Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. Walter Rehrauer, det
Norfolk, Va, July !; to Nav. Trng. Sta,
Norfolk.
Lieut.. William r. Burns, same, June IS.
Supply Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. Carl J. Buck, Diet. In
dian Head, Nd; in October; to U. s. 8.
Utah.
Civil Engineer Corps
. Comdr Carl H. Cotter, det. Blu Y. and
D., Navy Dept, June IS; to yard, Pearl
Harbor, T. H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
81 Chenille Bath Sets

Large size mat 24x36: matching lid cover: q
black and white: green and white blue and y
white. gold and white. reversible designs:
washable. Observation-Disclosures set
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
Girls Smart Dresses

Sheers and percales; plain colors -
and prints all tub-fast; many styles
to choose from; sizes to IA. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
Boys Wash Suits

Percales and linenes: short sleeves
and sleeveless: two piece. button
style: sizes 3 to @ years. .......
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23

SHEER COTTONS in
beautiful patterns; some
with y sleeves, pleated
sleeves and some sleeve
less with sun-tan backs
and swing skirts {.
washable shantungS. :.
printed bembergs Z.
printed sheers wash
able crepes plenty OF
whites. Sizes IA to so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
Part Linen Tea Towels

Made with cOlored borders and IA -
stencilled cutlery dishes, pots, Ill e., oil
pans. etc.: size 16xs1. 49,. ~ iOh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
I9e BIeaehed Pillow Gases

Made with wide hens; full size "a
f for six@ a. pillows; cla'sed as ~
Evening star., 1937-03-15

but she wouldn't have to come back
for another year.
Georges sister Is always welcome"
Susie was solemnly fearful at the door.
"Gosh-that's over" said Bill as
the train pulled out of the station.
Thank goodness-that's overw said
Aunt Louise as she sank back in her
seat In the Pullman and YEARLY closed
her eyes.
Copyright 1937D
Evening star., 1937-03-15

scope through negotiations and field
work now in progress.
The program is designed 10 provide
youths with jobs in which they may
learn a skilled trade, be protected
from exploitation and al the same
time not overcrowd the craft.
100000 Hunt Jobs Each Year.
The committee estimates 100000
youths start looking for jobs each
year.
National plans designed to be made
effective by State and municipal units
through the country have been ap-
proved in two industries, officials said.
and negotiations are now under way
for similar national plan in the
highly skilled die-casting and die
sinking craft.
National agreements signed and in
effect are between the International
Society Of Master Painters and Dec
orators and the Brotherhood OF Paint
ers, Decorators and Paperhangers, and
between the National Association OF
Master Plumbers and employees rep
resented by the Journeymen Plumbers
Evening star., 1937-03-15

dear 10 me ana
nothing could bring me greater salts
faction than to see his children happy
and successful"
Don't turn on the water works
No sob stuff" Daisy took out her
lipstick and carefully repaired the
damage done by cup of coffee.
A UNIT LOUISES lips closed tightly.
Nothing could be done for Daisy
that was evident-but there were still
two full days ahead of her. Perhaps
Susie and Bill could be helped.
Daisy hadn't ought to atalked
that way" said Susie to Bill when he
joined her in the kitchen. But what
ails you-giggling like a sap?"
What do you suppose she's do
ing?" Bill Snickered. Sewing up the
rug! Go and see for yourself" he
added, as if visual proof were neceS-
sary to supplement his statement.
There she was-poor Aunt Louise
all hunched up on the floor mend
ing the torn place in the hall rug
Susie had to rush back to the kitch-
en-. where she had her laugh out be-
fore she dared return
There amt much mending TO do"
she said in response to Aunt Louise's
request. Any time she turned her
stocking bag over to Aunt Louise!
I'm glad you don't let work of
that sort accumulate. Let me see
there are two or three other places"
Aunt Louise spent the entire morn
ing mending rugs. When she snapped
the final thread she murmured,
That's ended. They'll last until
next time. Now for soap and water"
Lunch interviewed and Susie sug-
gested an afternoon movie but Aunt
Louise held to her point, You know
how l love to do things for you and
the children. The windowS-no
trouble at all-Bill can help me"
Bill dragged in step ladder and as
the two of them washed windows Aunt
Louise made double use of her time
x
"VOU have good disposition, Bill,
but don't let it degenerate into
mere weakness. Please, my dear boy,
try to be serious. Learn to work-not
spasmodically and aimlessly, but with
q definite end in view. You are entire
ly too fine a boy to be lost forever"
Bill mopped his face. What was
the old girl driving at, anyway?
Hadn't he been on the run now for
three days?
Should she say anything to Susie?
1t was so perfectly hopeless-noth-
ing ever came of it-but perhaps she
should make one more effort.
IF you were just systematic, Susie.
Bill is such dear about helping, the
two Of you could keep things in beauti-
full condition"
Well, for the crying out loud
Sweating in every pore and this is
your thanks. Oh, we'll! All you gotta
DO is humor the old lady. You can
stand most anything for two days.
AS Bill carried out her bags, Aunt
Louise cast final glance about her.
Everything visible was clean and
mended. A new rug-purchased by
herSelf-graced the narrow hallway.
The chairs were all standing on four
legs. She and Bill had spent some
hours with hammer and nails and
the results were highly satisfactory.
A new cover for the sofa-she shud-
dered at thoughts Of the old one.
The pictures straight; clean curtains
at every window. Two days! She had
nearly died during those two days,
Evening star., 1937-03-15

and Steamfltters of the United States
and Canada.
Pay Scale Is Specified.
The national plans for each craft
and industry embody model inden-
ture FORMS stipulations of time OF
training, schedule OF processes TO be
learned and scale Of compensation
The committee said that in addition
to the national plans lit local plans
have been put into operation in
States and communities which meet
the standards set by the Federal or
ganization.
The American Federation OF Labor,
composed Of craft unions, is actively
cooperating with the committee
through John P. Frey, president of its
metal trades department. The Com
mittee for Industrial Organiza ton,
headed by John l.. Lewis, has taken
no official action yet concerning the
apprenticeship program.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
Prize Won by Youngest.

Aspiring to become great sculp-
treSS, a girl of l9 walked into the
Royal Academy, London, recently with
three pieces of sculpture which she
modestly entered for the Fedora
Gleichen Memorial prize. She did not
give her address. Back again she went
just to see whether any luck had
come her way and was told that she
had been awarded the prize. The girl
Is Miss Rosemary Julian Harris,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Harris
of Rin2Wood, Hampshire.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
YOUTHS Join
VOCATIONAL PLAN
Registered in Nationwide
Drive for Supervised
Trade Training.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Committee on Ap-
premiership said yesterday that more
than 5,400 youths between the ages
of 16 and "a have been registered In
its Nationwide program to provide
supervised vocational training In
skilled trades.
officials expressed belief that many
thousands more would be brought
within the Apprenticeship Committees
Evening star., 1937-03-15

push shut the gap
ing top drawer
that disclosed a
disgusting array OF
soiled linen.
Yes, 1 heard you
come In late last
night" she smiled
wanly at Daisy the
next morning. II
shall be so glad to
meet your friend.
/ am sure congratu-
lations are in
order" F"
Bill couldn't hold
back 4 snort and
Susie giggled nerv-
ously. but Daisy
was ready, "Oh,
yeah?" she said,
lighting a cigarette.
Aunt Louise low
cred her eyes and
spoke with quiet
deliberation, My
brother was very
Evening star., 1937-03-15

NOV, amt that
the linn i tn'
Susie held the let
ter up in one hand
and ig orousl y
scratched her head.
~Bill-oh, Bill" she
sailed out, Your
Aunt Louise is COM
ing--t o m oTrow W
night-you'd better
be getting up"
1t took but a
few minutes for
Bill, face unwashed
and head tousled,
30 appear for con-
tfrmation of the
bad news. He
grnned and yawn-
ed and threw HIM
self Sleepily on the
sofa. Gosh darn
that old bird
always h a n in &
around!"
sayyT-II =
Evening star., 1937-03-15

One OF three commopest causes OF
discord in family life and marriage
failures is disagreement over recrea-
ton
Evening star., 1937-03-15
By Mira L. Blake.

laying on that sofa!
, You know what we gotta do before
tomorrow night"
Bill struggled to his feet, rubbed
his eyes, collapsed on chair.
Now, quick with the rugs. They
all gotta come out and be shook"
Gosh darn the old girl" Bill again
pulled himself to his feet. why
can't she stay at home?"
Well. 1t amt often, and it amt
for long consoled his mother Then
she added, hoping to put a little pep
and warmth into Bills movements,
She says two days, and if we can
give your papa's sister little hap
pineSS now and then. we should
be glad Of the chance-glad, I
say"
N THE midst of another prolonged
yawn, Bill stopped short, chuckled
until he was actually wide awake
''Whatll Daisy ssy?" he asked
Susie sal down in rocking chair
to share Bills mirth Shes got to
take 1t and like it," she glggled
Her and the boss" chortled
Bill.
Susie nodded gleefully. Sudden
iy she Sprang to her feet Here we
set and the rugs aims been out in
months"
One day for cleaning, one day for
cooking Of necessity they compro-
missed on the former. A mop and a
dust cloth did astonishing things to
the bedrooms, but the living room
had TO be turned out into the back
yard, rugs and all Bill was taking
final swing at the rugs when Daisy
appeared at the door. She had clat-
tered through the empty room and now
surveyed Bill in wonder.
"WHATs the big idea?"
Bill, glad of a diversion and
anxious to see how Daisy would take
it crowded his information into
haSty calculations, Aunt Louise
tomorrow night-stay two days"
"Well-that old cat"
Yep! Mopped upstairs-n1oms S
fixing the curtains now. Says you
gotta cut out the frills while Aunt
Louise is here"
L see any one telling me where to
head in" Daisy stamped back through
the house, her heels clicking defiance
10 the world. She was fully as mad
as Bill thought sfe'd be
All I'm asking" pleaded Susie
a little later, lis that you lay off the
lipstick and cigarettes, and get in by
midnight. That amt asking much
and it's only for two nights"
It's asking plenty. Midnight!
Things are just started by mid
night"
"Mebbe you could bring him in.
We're all slicked up, and it'd be kind
of Tony to let him see you got rich
aunt that talks like you read out of
q book and dresses so refined"
There was a subtle shrewdness to
SuSie's suggestion that appealed to
Daisy. Things weren't going so well
with her and the boss and she'd like
10 show him. Unfortunately the
train was late and Daisy and the boss
were miles away when Bill chugged
up to the house with Aunt Louise.
NOW nobody can be expected to
do everything in two dsys--clean-
ing, and mending, and cooking. Dis
aSter met poor Aunt Louise at the very
threshold. Her heel caught in hole
in the rug and she was hurled head
long into Susie's plump welcoming
arms.
wouldn't you know it! Wouldn't
you know lit" mosned Susie to
Bill.
oh, help me to stand it, Just two
days--help me to stand it," prayed
Aunt Louise as she surveyed tho f1v
Evening star., 1937-03-15
MARRIAGE SHOALS TOLD
Third Year NJ ost Crucial, Divorc,

Third Year Most Crucial, Divorce
Proctor Reports.
SEATTLE, March IS [P).-The first
10 years Of married life are the most
dithcult-and the third year is the
worst of all-Divorce Proctor Evan
geline Starr stated in her annual re-
port to Prosecutor 3. Gray Warner
yesterday.
She said her statistics indicated
husbands fondness for liquor is the
principal cause of divorce.
Evening star., 1937-03-15

Easter and Spring-tme for some neckties
to Get you away from the darker, more sombre
colors of passing Winter. The Mems Store has
them in array that makes choosing easy and
inexpensive-everythn from brisk, bright colors
to more conservative shades and patterns. The
neckties illustrated but small part of the
hundreds carry Naturally the ones shown are
limited in quantity because of policy of trying
to make sure that you will not your necktie
on someone else. These will give you a good idea
of the variety of patterns and colors.
Neckaes sketeAsG fst betism. S 1850 $780, tl5o t2 H
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
H-CONV|CT JAILED
IN ABORTION CASE
Young Warren County
Woman Seriously Ill at
Local Hospital

Miss Mary Lee Fuller, young War
rem county girl, has positively identl-
fled George Ayscue, ex-convict, as the
man who performed an illegal opera
ton upon her at the Carolina Apart
rnents, formerly Robert Henry Hotel,
on zene street during Saturday night,
officers said today.
The young woman was taken to Ma
ria Parham hospital in serious con-
dition, and there she told her father
of her condition. He notified Sheriff
J. E. Hamlet, and Ayscue was TAX
en- into custody. He is confined to
Vance County Jail in default of S.
coo bond set by Justice of the Peace
j. S. Albright, who issued the war
rant for Ayscue's arrest.
Sheriff Hamlet took Ayscue before
the young woman yesterday in the
hospital, where she positively identi-
fled the man.
The name of the father of the pre-
mature child is known to officers, but
he has not been taken into custody
and Sheriff Hamlet declined to re-
veal his identity pending his arrest as
an accessory to the operation.
Miss Fuller lives in that section of
Warren county near the Vance-Frank-
lin county line and near the EPSON
community.
Ayscue had served part of three
year term in the State Penitentiary
for assault upon a young white girl in
North Henderson. He was paroled
about year ago foH good behavior,
and was said to have been a model
parOlee.
Miss Fuller remains in a critical con
dition at the hospital it was said today
and officers expected to take the al
legged father OF the Child into custody
in the very near future.
Sheriff Hamlet declared that Ays-
cue denied that he performed the ope-
ration. 1t was also stated that the
body of the premature child was found
before it could be destroyed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
END RETALIATION:
LISTING NEAR END
Most of Rural Townships
Have Finished Tax List
ing for Year

Retaliation of property for taxes
in the quadrennial assessment task
has been completed in Vance county,
the Board of County Commissioners
were told Monday at their regular
monthly meeting for May. They also
heard that most of the listing was
finished being entirely concluded in
some of the rural townships.
In Henderson township hundreds of
names and pieces of property have
been put on the books in the past
week. With the passing Of Saturday.
the first day Of May, there has been
a noticeable slackening of property
owners flocking to the court house
to list their holdings. This is taken
to mean that most of the work has
been finished.
The law requires that listing be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
ASSISTED FROM
WELFARE SOURCES
Is in County Home and
Seven in Sanatorium
a tend of April

Fifty-five persons were assisted
from county welfare funds in April,
Mrs e r. Austin, superintendent of
welfare for the county, reported to
the Vance Board of County Commits
sioners Monday afternoon. At the end
of the month SO persons were being
assisted, and 20 families were provid-
ed with school clothes during the
month. Twenty-one asked for assis-
lance who were turned down.
The report also showed Is inmates
of the county home and seven patients
in the Scott Parker Sanatorium. Hos
pitaliZation was provided for five and
there were 16 pension cases.
Mrs. Austin reported five Juvenile
cases handled during the month, with
juvenile on parole. Nine State paroles
were under observation.
The child labor certificates were is
sued, and 102 visits and Investigations
were made. Three official trips out
side the county were made and 907
miles were travelled in the discharge
of the duties of the office.
Expenditures amounted to $408.44,
including $265 for groceries, $43.12 for
drugs $48.5O for fuel, $34.38 for cloth
ing, $3.50 for doctor services and
Sc for moving. Pension expenditures
were S47.5O and burial expenses $27.
Mothers Aid expenditures amounted
to $57.83 and $72 for disqualification
Outstanding bills at the end of the
month amounted to 1892, the report
showed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
Junior Choir At
Baptist Service

The First Baptist church has an
rounced a program of particular in
terest in connection with their mid
week meeting Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock. The newly organized Jun
or Choir will make their first pub
lie appearance and will sing two
numbers.
The board of deacons and the build
ing committee will present a recon-
mendation of church wide interest in
connection with the regular monthly
church conference.
The pastor will continue his series
of sermons on the Family and Reli-
gion" and use as his topic tomorrow
"The Family Fosters Religion"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
Abe STORE GIVEN
LICENSE ON WINE
Sheriff to Dispense Beer
and Wine Licenses APP
proved by Board
TO DELAY TAX SALES
Advertising First Monday in June
Planned; Tax Collections by
Sheriff $6,5O4 for
Month of April
TO DELAY TAX SALES

A free license to the county ABC
store to sell wine was voted by the
Vance Board of County Commission
ers Monday at their regular monthly
meeting for May. The license, under a
new State law, is sos, and grade A
cafes and restaurants have the right
to apply for the licenses. 1t was felt
useless to charge the license to a
county institution, when the county
was imposing and collecting the fee
The board also arranged for the
sheriff's office to issue beer and wine
licenses after approval Ky the board
itself. Hitherto this has been done by
the register of deeds as clerk to the
board.
It was ordered by the board that
all county departments, including the
schools, furnish to the commissioners
at their first Monday in June meet
ing a certified list of all bills and ac-
counts owed as of May 81. The data
is sought in anticipation of the pre-
paration of the 1897 budget, it was
said.
The sheriff was authorized to de-
lay to the first Monday in June the
advertisement of property for delin-
luent taxes. 1t was the sense of the
board that there would be no delay
longer than that time.
Taxes collected at the sheriff's Of
flee in April amounted to $6,50476,
the report to the board showed. An
additional $24275 in fees was collect
ed, and rebates of $31.54 were credit
ed
A free peddler's license was grant
ed to S. H. Stokes, and one or two
were allowed to list their taxes.
The monthly report of w S.
Strange county jailor, made to the
commissioners, showed Is prisoners
in the Jail at the end of April, and a
total of $50 Jail days served by pri-
soners during the month
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
ISOLATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
CIRCULATION 6,091
AT TWO LIBRARIES
Perry Library Has 1858,
Dunbar l 1888; New VOL
umes Added II

Combined circulation for the Perry
library and it's Dunbar branch for the
colored people was 6O91 in April, the
monthly report of Miss Mary Louise
McDearman, librarian, showed today
The libraries Were open 26 days dur
ing the month.
The daily average circulation at
the Perry library was 1877, of which
476 percent was non-fiction volumes.
The circulation at the Townsville
branch, included in the Perry library
figures, was 40 in April, and a mem
bership of 81 was reported there.
At the Perry library the months
circulation was 1853, with 2,490 vol
umes borrowed by adults and 2,368 by
Juveniles, and including 1881 volumes
of fiction and 1927 of non-fiction The
Dunbar branch had a circulation of
1888 including $50 volumes taken out
by adults and 1888 by juveniles, of
whcih ESQ wree fiction and 9S3 non
fiction.
Active membership of the Perry
library was 1926 1T the end of April,
after 60 additions and IS Withdrawals
during the month. Adult members
numbered 1914 and juveniles 1855.
The Dunbar branch had S87 members
at the end Of April. of which 252 were
adults and 635 juveniles. There were
no additions and no Withdrawals.
Sixty-five new volumes were added
duripe the month at the Perry library,
including Is of fiction and so of non
fiction, and also including 46 adult
and 10 juvenile volumes. The Dunbar
branch had II additions, all of non
fiction volumes, one an adult and
eleven juvenile books.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
OPENING OF BIDS
IS AGAIN PUT OFF
Board of Education Defers
Until Saturday Action
on Projects

Opening of bids for the construc-
ton of two new Negro schools in the
county, one in I<ittrell and the Other
in Dabney townships, was deferred
until next Saturday afternoon, when
further meeting of the board will
be held.
The matter was postponed, it was
learned, because only two bids were
in, and more time was allowed for
others to turn in their estimates. The
two bids in were not opened
The board also gave some consid-
Grafton to approval of principals and
teachers in the county schools fol-
the coming year, but final action on
that question was also deferred.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See FUge -Four

1. What is a clearinghouse associa-
ton?
2. How long is a fathom?
3. Name the largest river in Russia.
4. Which state is known as "The Cen
tennial State?"
5. What is kleptomania?
6. In what year did the Boston Tea
Party occur?
z. With what countries was Spain al
lied during the World War?
8. Where is the British military aca-
deny?
9. In which ocean arc the New Heb
rides Island?
10. What noted American statesman
was nicknamed 1.-THE Mill Boy of
the Slashes?"