davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23

| % mat shall I dye with ?" So now
which, %,e J, 10 answer that question,
afst place. ~ oo'ie III '''e
e, j, Is ), very good question be-
On w. mere are a lot of hair dyes
a,iom VIE market that have caused
sOvsu. s Trouble. And since YOUR
By ran naent does not protect you
lnrqulrlng any cosmetic manu-
bis Sea., TO state on the label of
psOdn "Ut'le or package that his
fore W.. Is harmless, and there
You b SOu can't tell whether what
trjmu,aa IN the open market is in
is to IN oo " not, the best thing to do
Tba make s up your own.
para d' dangerous hair dyes are the
III us soeSS-.paraphenylene diamine.
and ai Seu IN many black hair dyes,
hOk f IN - that walnut juice luster
everv ~ tne hair. It doesn't harm
bGnjO@a.0ss' but since it has caused
be lust N - IN certain cases it might
Of Co.'s az We'll to leave it alone.
'Se there is no such thing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23

as restoring" hair color. CEe
customer often does not like the
harsh word "dye'', so the cosrleti-
clan invented the softer word re-
store.
For a platinum blond bleach the
following can he tried.
Calcium perborate ............lO
| Sodium bicarbonate ........... 3
| BOrax ...........s...s ...s... .oA
Powder soap, enough to make 100
"White henna" powder neither
gives white hair nor is 1t henna.
It il q bleach, usually made of
magnesium carbonate, made intoia.
paste with a solution Of hydrogen
peroxide, II volumes in ammonia
water.
If you want henna color take:
Powdered lenna .............s1O
Powdered nutgall .........s...1O
Powdered walnut leaves. ....... 9
! Alcohol ..............sss .z4
Macerate for five hours, filter,
evaporate to a residue, add:
Rose water .................'.5z
Water, boiling enough to- make 100
Add glycerine .......s........s y
Filter. Apply to defattened
hair and wash with 10 per cent
ammonia.
For light brown hair:
Indigo ................s'..'.. ~
| HenYla ...........ssses ~
For black hair:
Indigo ............s..ss..''''AOU
Heura ........ ...sss''. 20
We are warned against metallic
salts for hair dyes, such as silver.
iron hair color (black) can be OBJ
tanned with the following pre-
scription: y
Pyrogallol .............'.' 90
Alcohol ...sss'''' "H
Acetic acid 600 per cent).... "a
Ferric chloride ...........'' I
Sugar ........ssessss' -
Water ....ee..s''ss''.
Ether, enough to make. .s'..''Aoo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23

Dealer: East. East-West vul-
nerable.)
West led the spade @ against
S0uths contract of 3-No Trunnps
On this deal and his side ripped off
-FOUR spade tricks. It was now up
% the declarer to capture the re-
na-nder Of the tricks, if he hoped
70 make his contract.
The SUCCESS Of the venture now
y to hinge on the diamonds.
lae declarcr Won Vests heart re-
Will With the K in dummy and led
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23

as it must be to
anyone who ap-
pears in print
as often as I do.
My attention is
called today to
a statement ]
made some time
ago to the effect
that if the hair
turns gray there
is no way to
restore it, and
the only thing
to do is "grin
or dye it,. My
c o r r e s p o n
n ant oc1y ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23
Drugs That May BE Used
For C0Joring Gray Hair
By LOGAN CIENnrN

Oy LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
n,.. oh' THAT mine adversary had
written a book
Inns lamentation of Job is fire.
SD'i''iy brought to my attention,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"
The Authority on Authorities

the diamond Q. When he did this
his chances Of making the hand
were lost, for East covered the @
with the K. The diamond j
dropped the 10, but the high dia-
mond was still outstanding. The
clubs also proved disappointing, so
that the declarer was set one trick.
Had the declarer, when trying
out the diamond suit, played a low
diamond and finessed the ], he
would still have had the A and @
to capture the outstanding high
diamonds. He should have realized
that missing the K, 10, 8 and 8, the
play of the Q could not possibly
achieve the drop he hoped for.
Mondays Problem
*ss7s
q 965S
e. ax ~ $ se4
1862 e vi ok @ 10 8
- G 6
KQ8 &J742
AJAX @ ] 1882
V04
1888
"a
dealer: North. Neither side
vulnerable.)
What is the correct bidding of
this deal?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23
DON'T SPEND 2 FOR l

NEVER TAKE a chance of hav-
ng to spend two cards to take a
trick if it can be done at the posi-
BE cost Of one card without entail
Ing other difficulties. Observation
\ Of this simple axiom is important
sometimes in conditions where a
declarer cannot afford to lose any
tricks in a particular suit, but must
|take them all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30
Treasury Opens School

WASHINGTON -- The treasury conducts a customs school with headquarters here for the improve ment of employees in the customs service. The course, conducted by correspondence, covers 40 subjects. There are 8,600 enrollments, aver aging eight subjects each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30

Methodist preacher, Buffers first aspiration was to become sailor. His father, refused to permit that ambition to be fulfilled and at the age of 15 young Butler began work as clerk in shoe factory. After five years at desk there he studied law. being admitted to the bar in 1883.
 His early practice was in New Bedford, but after his service in the Legislature he established himself in Boston and continued to practice there until 1895 when he retired to devote his time to his large and growing industrial interests
 MT Butler was married on July IS. 1886, to Minnie F. Norton, of Edgartown, Mass. They were the parents of Morgan Butler, Gladys Butler and Marian Butler. The Senator married a second time on January 1. 1907, making Mary La throp Webster, of Boston, his wife. Two children, Beatrice and Mary, were born of that union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30
Sport 
-Ds PkR'

Background, training, experience |. They all help make Arthur Donovan the leading U. s. fight ref leree. Then, too, he is Mike Dono- Ivan's son. Old Professor Mike was
 boxing instructor at the New York A. C, for 35 years-until 1915. Then
 lis boy got the job. His boy has leld the job ever since.
 Old Professor Mikes boy has been close to the boxing game ever since he was in short pants. For five years until he took over his Old
 Mans New York A. c. work = young Arthur wore the shortest pants of all, the trunks of pro
 boxer. For the last 10 years now he has been steadily climbing to- ward his current position as U. S. Pugilistic Arbiter No. 1. But all that doesn't mean a thing to the crowd" Arthur Dono-
 van muses. "One little slip-just
 an error of judgment. perhaps and would be through forever as Ia referee.
 "The third man in the ring is in an extremely difficult position. Not only must he see that the fighters obey the rules but he also must act as judge and he must be ready for any emergency.
 His decisions are instantaneous. They had better be right. In no
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30

ether sport is the official placed on the spot as he is in boxing. There is no opportunity for the fight ref cree to think things over. There is no fellow official to support him.
 Tn almost every other sport the length of the contest is set and there is a definite scoring of points according to the rules. It's differ end in boxing. A fig ht can end any time after the opening bell, and, as for scoring boxing match--it depends largely upon the judge. No two persons see a fight through the same eyes. That's why they so seldom agree on the result of a close bout.
 Why do I stay in the game if find it so trying? That's easy-I love it. It is a terrific strain-and all that--but there is tremendous feeling of satisfaction, following a big fight successfully handled. There are plenty of thrills for the referee. But he is so occupied he does not fully enjoy a fight until after it is all over"
 Donovan has been the third man in the ring in most of Joe Louis important bouts. He has been at hand when Joe battered his oppo- nents to the canvas in sensational fashion. He was at hand when Joe was battered to the canvas in sen- sational fashion by Max Schmeling, last June.
 "Ballyhoo came close to ruining Joe Louis as it would have most any youngster in his position" Donovan concludes. But I feel that Joe will come back and be the great fighter the expetrs predicted before the Schmeling affair. His heart is set on that. And when it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30
W. M. BUTLER PASSES AWAY,
 BOSTON HOME
Former U. 5. S.Senator, Cam paign Manager for Cool
 idge, Dies, Aged 76
(Continued from Page Onel

render easily the power it had yielded in party affairs, and some of it's members were firmly of the belief that Coolidge would be re- guarded by the country as a politi- cal accident.
 How far they were wrong is now a matter of historical record. One by one, those whose eyes had turn ed toward the nomination were eliminated until only Hiram John- son, the militant Senator from California remained in the field. The Administration forces were concentrated on him and soon his candidacy also had faded from the picture.
 Directs Campaign
 With the nomination. of the Presi- dent then a foregone conclusion. Butler became chairman of the Re- publican National Committee and as such directed the 1924 campaign. However, he did not emerge from the Cleveland convention without a setback, for the delegates over- rode his decision that Herbert Hoo- yer was to be ce-President upon the withdrawal of former Governor Frank O. Lowden, and nominated Charles G. Dawes instead
 At that convention Butler had had a new deal, politically replacing as powers in the party councils most of the Senate leaders. He was de- scribed then as cold and asture; novice whose management of the campaign would be failure. But he went ahead along his own lines and Coolidge was elected.
 That campaign was conducted on precise business plans and it ended with surplus in the party treas ury thing almost unprecedented. In it's course there was a charge of a huge "slush fund" for use in the supposed LaFollette strongholds in the Northwest. Butler met it with a firm, calm denial and pro- duced his books before a Senatorial investigation committee to support his position.
 Goes tO Senate Before the campaign got under way there was talk of Butler run ming for the Senate from his own state against David I. Walsh, but bis duties as the National Chair man were bound to prevent his making an active campaign. When Senator Lodge died however, he was appointed to fill the vacancy and took his seat on December l, 1924.
 By accepting a place in the Sem ate, Butler returned to the public service beyond the age of 60 after a lapse of nearly 20 years. At the age of 27 he had been elected to the Massachusetts House of Represen- tatives and later served four years in the Massachusetts Senate. of which he was President for two years.
 Wanted to be Sailor
 Born at New Bedford, Mass, on January 29, 1861, the son of a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30
: CLIPPER MAKES
 SURVEY FLIGHT
Craft Lands in Auckland After Ocean Trip from
 Oakland, Calf.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand. March 30.-The Pan-American clipper ar rived here last night just at sum- down, completing a 9.820 mile sur vey flight from Alameda, Califor- nia
 The clipper will remain here for several days then return over the same route The trip is for the bla2ing of commercial route from the United States to Australia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30

Beauty preparations in Paraguay are regulated by the Ministry of Public Health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30

comes to heart, Louis has as much of it as any fighter I have ever worked with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30
WERNER WAKES WILD AS ROCKS
 CLOSE TOURNEY
Second-string Rollers Have Grand Time with Pins
 in Last Session

After laying back all during the tournament, Joe Werner turned ur as the prize of the Rookie crop when, last night at the Elks in the final session of the Rookie League he crashed the Rookie record wide open, and turned in a score that should eXalt him to a level on pal with the best of the glorified Ring CTS; hanging together games of 221 220, and POI for 642 total.
 Several other Rockies forgot theil caste in the grand wind-up las night. Notably Dr. w. P. Blanton who collected as part of his seconc place 570 total, single game mark of 235, well out in front ot the best other single efforts of the night. Joe Werner's 221 was the second high single score. Leonard Holmquist with a 551 set mark, was third tor roller last night, and L. E. Iver- son, Bill Redling, and Albert Vile all broke 500.
 Despite Dr. Blanton's mighty pin swatting, he and the other Pinta;ls were forced to bow in two out oi three games of their final match te Holmquist and the Condors, ever the good doctors 235 game not being sufficient to turn the tide of victory his way.
 The second match Of the nigh was the low spot of the night, witt all the Magpies absent and the two Seagulls who appeared not forced to undue heights to sweep tht match.
 But the finale, between the Buz- zards, led by Werner and Vile, and the Kingfishers, represented by Iv- erson and Redling, struck a glori- ous pitch to write finis to the Rock ies' rolling for this season.
 Though falling, three straight games, before Werner's record blast the Kingfishers were plenty of op- position to push the Buzzards to dIz- zy peaks of achievement in winning In their last game, the Buzzards put together GOT team game total and finished out their string with a team match mark of l,648. jus, about the pinnacle of Rookie flights during the tourney.
 Last, but far from least, the ladies roll off all their reserve of pace, power and skill tonight as a sex tette of Oriole teams play out the final stanza of the bowling chan icy.
 Opposing each other at 7:3O O. clock tonight at the Elks viii be the Skylarks and the Mocking Birds ToWhees and Waxwings will be the opponents at 8:30, and as the sign- off chapter, the Bluebirds will vie with the Sagehens.
 Last nights final Rookie efforts were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30
NEW FIGHT IS FACING CHAMP
 JIM BRADDOCK
Must Appear in Court and Show Why He Should
 Not Meet Schmeling

WOODCLIFFE, New Jerse March 30 - Champion James J. Braddock, bewildered, said he does not like the law business and wants to fight again.
 However, the champion must ap- pear in court to show cause why he should not be forced to meet Max Schmeling in New York on June 3 before meeting Joe Louis in Chicago on June 22.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30

supporters that the Supreme Court had at times taken too narrow" 3 view of the Constitution
 He said that the proper corrective m ethod was by constitutional amendment.
 Break down the barriers which have protected the independence of the Supreme Court and the way will lie broad open to the first man who would be a dictator" he warn ed.
 Carter's News
 Tn his radio address last night, Senator Carter Glass said that mo threat to a representative democ- racy since the foundation of the Re- public has exceeded in Its evil por- tent this attempt to pack the Su- preme Court and thus destroy the purity and independence of this tribunal and last resort"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30

Total ,...... 500 541 607-1648 Average score, did not bowl
 Diphtheria anti-toxin was de- veloped in 1895. Since then the percentage of fatal cases has de- creased from 35 to per cent.
 Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30
STEP FORWARD
 TAKING PLACE
 IN NEW FIGHT
Both Sides of Judiciary Re. organization Dispute
 Scent Victory

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30
OARSMEN OF U. W. FACING
 TIME TRIALS
Tests Being Held for Three Crews to Race Cali
 fornia at Oakland

SEATTLE, March 30.-University of Washington oarsmen who leave next week to meet California at Oakland, now face time trials for places on the varsity, jayyee and frosh crews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30

Wanted to be Sailor
 Born at New Bedford, Mass, on January 29, 1861, the son of a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30
LENCLET MEETS
 LOWELL TONIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March 30 Andre Lenglet, heavyweight of France who twice knocked out Phil Brubaker, is favored to beat Alberto Lowell, Argentina negro, in a bout here tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-30
BUXTON, DADO
 CLASH TONIGHT

SEATTLE, March 3O--Billy Bux- ton, Victoria, B.C.. lightweight, faces the sternest test of his career tonight when he meets Speedy Da- do, experienced Filipino battler, from Manila.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-29
= TODAY
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1729-Charles Thompson, Quaker
teacher, friend to the Indians and cali
ed by them Man of Truth, secretary
of every Continental Congress from
1774 to 1889, religious writer, born IN
Ireland. Died at Merton, Pa, Aug. To-
1924.
1799-Amos Bronson Alcott, Boston
and Concord teacher, mystic, chief OF
the New England Transcenda lists OF
his day, born at Wolcott, Conn. Dled
Mar. 4, 1888.
1S11-Wendell Phillips, Boston's fam
ed anti-slavery orator, popular lyceun
lecturer, born in Boston. Died FEB. z
1884
1816-Morrison Waite, Ohio lawyer
7th Chief Justice of the U. S., who re-
fused chance to run for President
born at Lyme, Conn. Died March 70
1888.
1831-Frederick T. Ward, Yankee ad
venturer, head of an army in China
TAPPING rebellion, IN which ne was
MORALLY shot, born in Salem, Mass
Died Sept. 81, 1852.
1S32-Louisa May Alcott, whose
rather hard childhood is we'll portray
ed in her Little Men" and Little Wo-
men,, and other books, loveable Little
lady whose life was shortened by self
sacrifice and overwork, born at Ger
mantown, Pa. Died on day her father
Amos Bronson, was buried, March 6
1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-29
WARNS MERCHANTS
ABOUT RACKETEERS
Head of Weights and Measures Divi-
sion Says Swindlers Operat-
ing in State
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter HOtcI.


Raleigh, Nov. 2Y-Merchants of
North Carolina were again warned to-
day to ''look out for racketeers" rep
resenting themselves as inspectors OF
the State Department of Agriculture's
weights and measures division, collect
ing fees and making inspections in
violation of the law
The warning was issued by c. D.
.2a;!. or. hca OF thu weights and
measures division, who is now seeking
alleged impersonators operating in
Currituck and other eastern North
Carolina counties.
"It was hoped that as a result of q
recent conviction of man operating
in Graham county, and the severe
penalty imposed by the court, tha-
'racketeers' would be sufficiently i'm
pressed, but the fraudulent operation
have moved eastwardly," Baucom said
The weights and measures division
chief explained that the would-Ee in
spectors repeatedly called upon mer-
chants, informed them that they rep
resented the Department of Agr,cul-
ture, made inspection of scales ami
weight devices and charged fees rang
ing from five dollars, "all in vlolatlo
of the law
All weights and measures inspn"to"~
for the North Carolina Department of
Agriculture carry Identification cards
bearing the name of the inspector,
photograph of the inspector and the
signature of Commissioner of Agrlcul-
tGre w. Kerr Scott.
Merchants of the State should de-
mand that any person representing
himself as a weights and measure in
spector produce his Identification cara,
and if he makes any charges for SER
vices rendered the police should be
called for such person is an imposter,"
Baucom said, adding that mo inspec-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-29
NOTICE OF SALE.

| Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in Deed OF
Trust executed by Lucy Clark, widow
| recorded N the office Of the Regist -
OF Deeds Of Vance County, in Book
49, at page SO, default having been
made in ne payment of the debt
thc~oin secured, at the request of the
holder of the note, shall sell at pub
ic auction, to the highest bidder, for
~~~'- at 4ho Courthouse door in Hen
Il thursday, December 8, 1887, the
following described real estate:
Adjoining lands of G.. w. Claiborne
and Others Beginning at a stake on a
New street IS it, from Alice Owen
corner, and run thence along said
street in a Southeasterly direction IS
TT. to the intersection of another new
street; thence in a northerly direction
$50 it. to a stake G.. w. Claiborne's
corner on said street; thence in a
northwessarly direction along Clat-
borne's line Is #. to a stake; thence
in a southwesterly direction parallel
with second New Street mentioned
above $50 #. to the beginning. For
more definite description see deed of
J. S. Albright to Alex Clark, recorded
Register of Deeds office Vance Coun-
ty, N. c., in Book Is, at page ITO, be-
ing lots Nos. 9, II, Ii, IS. II, 10 and
q. There is expected from this de-
scription however that tract of land
Is #. by lis #. sold to Bowling by
Alex Clark and wife and recorded in
Book 167, at page 1, in office of Reg
lister of Deeds of ance County.
The land herein described is the
.homeplace of the late Alex Clark
situated at the intersection Of Arch
st. and Davis St. and fronts rs #. or
Arch ST. and runs back along Davis
st. approximately 235 fit. and except
only the land sold to Bowling by Alex
ark and wife as hereinbefore refer
red to-. Reference is hereby made to
ICED from T. F. Gholson, Trustee, to
ucy Clark, widow.
This sale is made subject to prior
Deed of Trust recorded in Book 1884,
page g. in the office of the Regis
er of Deeds of Vance county.
This the 9Th day of November, 1887.
T. P. GFIOLSON, Trustee.
Gholson & Gholson,
Henderson, N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-29
ONCE UPON NOV. 29th

ONCE UPON NOV. %9Ch
Contrary to popular belief, the orl-
oinal Declaration of independence,
adopted that historic day in 1776, bears
ONLY two signatures those of John
Hancock, as President of the Contln-
entail Congress, and of Charles Thorn
son as Secretary.
The other signers we associate with
the document affixed their names to
copies of the original Declaration at
later dates extending as far as 1871.
Ironically, Charles Thomson, whose
name is upon the original and who
was the most distinguished member
of the Congress in which the declara-
ton was framed, is not listed among
the Signers in most histories.
Thomson was a Quaker, born in
Maghera, County Derry, Ireland, 20S
years ago today. He sailed away from
Ireland with two brothers and his
father while in his teens. His father
dropped dead at the first sight of land,
as the ship neared New Castle, Del,
and the three brothers were thrown
on their own resources.
Charles managed to work his way
through a Friends academy, and grew
up to become a teacher and to estab-
lish his own academy in New Castle.
He like all Quakers to the time, who
had just emerged from long persecu-
ton of their sect in this country, SYM
pathetically worked to ameliorate the
sad lot Of the Amerindians, to abolish
lack slavery. Delawares adopted him