davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-01-04
NOTAS SOCEME
FL concerto del
Professor DGlaaam

FL concerto del
Professor DGlslGM
Ed pr6ximo domingo ale sera
cfrecida al pdblico un& noshe
de arte musical, EN- ell teatro de-
Centro Asturiano. Noche en- la
que tocara su violin ell Sr. An
dres Dalmau. a.
Programme pocas veces dido
en- eSta ciudad. Els la oportuni-
dad de poder apreciar a UNI "vir
tuoso", a I'm artista' de grandes
meritos.
Patrocina esta velada la nue.
wa corte DEF Centric Asturiano,
compuesta por la reina Srta. vi
centa Longo, Y Sus damas, seno-
ritas Dalia Juan Escobio, Clio
ria Rubin, Rosa Alfonso Y Mar
garita Dfaz.
A continuation pubicaimos el
programa que esa noche sera
presentado: Folia, de Correli;
Habanera, de Sarasate; Coro de
Derviches, Beethoven-Auer
Abendlied (Orsci6n de la tar
de), Schuman; Ronda de Lutins
de Zazzini ; Lucia (Sexteto Vio-
lin Solo), Saint3Dubin; DANA
Espanola Ode La Vida Breve),
de Falla-K eisler Recuerdos del
Peru, del professor Dalmau ; Jo-
ia de Pablo, Sarasate, y Ell Can
to del Ruise1or, Sarasate-Dal :
mau.
LIE accompanied la notable pia-
nista Genoveva de ATteaga.
Los precios: I'm peso los late
rales; lunetas 75c y tertIlia SOC
La gaceta., 1937-01-04

De yegreso
Precedente de la Habana lie
go aver Ell DIR. Luis Rey, quien
pass en- la capital habanera los
dfas de Pascuassy Ano Nsevo,
visitando a sqs familiares y "a
mistakes.
Saludamos al eseimado ami,
gO.
La gaceta., 1937-01-04
De V~acGciones

De VGcGciones
En- viaje de vacaciones pasa-
"a varios dlas en- New York Ell
DIR. Juan Hernandez, director
de la sociedad La Mas Popular
Para Ia metr6poli parte hoy
Ell apreciado medico y conse-
cuente amigo.
I'm viaje feliz lie deseamos.
La gaceta., 1937-01-04
Hacia la Habana

Hacia la HGbana
Para la urbe habanera parti6
aver, en- viaje de recreo la sim
'paSica Srta. Lydia Pale1zrera,
hija del Sr. Angel Palenzuela,
Vice-Presidente del Cfrculo Gu
ibano.
Mucho sc divertira en- la Ha-
ibana la distinguish senorita.
Nuestra cordial des4edida.
La gaceta., 1937-01-04
CesG en- sm cargo

CesG en- sm cargo
Por causas ajenas a su volun
tad ha dejado de formar parte
del cuerpo medicO de la Clinica
Ell Bien Publico, ell DIR. Guidler-
mo Roig.
Ell DIR. Roig continuara al
frente de su sociedAd 'IA Poll
clinica."
La gaceta., 1937-01-04
La matinee del Centre

La matinee del Centre
Otra tarde de exito La de aver
para la Secci6n de Recreo del
Centre Espa1ol. I'm eslab6n
mas en- Ia cadena de la teAmlpo-
rada de battles doRninicaaes.
La orquesta Dom Francisco
volvi6 a conquistar muchos a :
plausos.
La gaceta., 1937-01-04
CHUNGAS
(Viene de la 1a.)

no permita TN aumento EN- eel
despaoho a Espana de los LIMA
dos vo,untarios y que Ell paArafo
3 Sc haga efectivd Immediate
nente.
No puede negarse que Russia
procede de buena f9 y que desea
Ell cumplimiento estSlcto del pac
tc de no intervention. ~
Mas Alemania quiere mantle
ner ei presenter estad0 de cosas
porque es una "net ralidad"
quo lie permite meterss en- tcdo
y hasta realizar actos Pie guerra
en- detTimento del golNerno Ne-
publeano espaflol. ~
La gaceta., 1937-01-04


nandez.
Con 50 cts: Ramon Martini
2 semanas; Herman Cortes; Faa
fre Montefu: Alberto GuiV
j. Alvarez; F. Fernando
frianas; Francisco B~oti1Luis
Dfaz Llama; segurdo ~; BIZ
fagra Csfe; Farmas@ Br-tton;
Abe. Cafe; La %prlar Rs1ae-
ny; Fcnts Press g.c'ub; Tree-
mon Cafe; Garcia's Place; La
Flor Grocery: Frerl''rl CFub;
Eaatna Feed Store; Sa!%1o,es y
IN La Nina Grseery; Bonnie
no Grocery; Vill'ta'. Drug
Stcre; Gerardo Ferro; Gonza-
lez Gro:N; Mica Grocery; La
'Estrella BaEe4y; Caltagirone
La Economia de les Obreros;
Manuel Alfonso; American Bea
uty Grocery; Francisco.
Corr rs cts: Vida Perez;
Luis Rio; White CHIEF; Leo
sDfaz; j. Sanchez; j. Menendez;
J. Diaz; Pepino Botica; Scag-
lione; Alva Cafe; Lecheria de
SFaedo; Nj olas Hernandez Gro.
West Tarpa Tren de Lavado;
Oscar Perdig6n Coffee Mill;
Mistretta Grocery; West Tam
pa Zapaterfa; Tienda de Salo-
mon; Franklin st. 1884 G.. G..
Grocery; RoseTdo Martinez; To
massino Grocery; Joe Perez
Grocery; Stste Grocery; Jose
Alvarez Restaurant; Zacarias
Valdes; Fernando Gonzalo; f.
10y Vergara; Jose Pe6n; Enri-
que Lopez Ramon Fernando.
Con Is cts. Tony's Market.
Con 10 cts: Domingo Her
nandez; Barberfa de Juan; Mis-
tretta Bros. Grocery.
Tampa 2 de Enero de 1897.
La gaceta., 1937-01-04

3ZHA
Ouco Vafdes; jose Gor1aiez:
Man.al del Rio; Gaspar Car
ella; Brick House Safe; JchRNe
Diaz; La CommunA Cooperate
va; Ernesto's Cafe asec-
CO Bakery; Michigan y
Maritime v Co.; Lecherfa
vero; Luis Castrill6n
Martinez 6ltern
se La "a @ente Leone ard
RaSeFy; Valencia Floral
aysruso Gsecery; Alfredo Fer
nandez.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
KERNER DRUG STORE
is ONE OF OLDEST
l.. G.. Kerner Is Proprietor of Estab-
lishment; Prescriptions
Stores Speciality

Among the urgent services requir-
ed in any community are those rem
dered by a drug store, and in Hen
derson there is no such establishment
that has the confidence of the people
any more so than the Kerner Drug
Company. l.. G. Kcrner, one of Hen
derson's most highly respected bust
ness men, is the proprietor, and was
one of the founders and has been with
it from the beginning.
Prescription work is speciality in
this drug store, although complete
line of drugs and sundries is carried.
Through the years doc" Kerner has
built reputation for himself and his
business that has attracted and held
a host of customers and friends who
have the utmost confidence in medi-
cines compounded in the prescription
department and feel that at all times
they receive the best that is to be had.
Kerners fountain is one of the
popular places of the city for sodas.
All kinds and flavors of popular
drinks are served, together with ice
cream in varied flavors and quantities
The famous Russell McPhail candy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

are now being paid To assist in the
preparation and filing of claims and
to carry on the work of assigning ac-
count numbers, there have been esta5-
lished throughout the country over
200 field offices of the Social Security
Board, of which seven are located in
North Carolina, and it is contemplated
that others may be required.
although from a humanitarian
and sociological point of view, inter-
est centers in the relief afforded those
in distress, it is probable that indirect
benefits will be broadly distributed.
Thus it may reasonably be expected
that the burden of supporting the in
digent by private or local methods
may be decreased. and in the case of
industrial communities subject to fac
tory shut-doWns unemployment COM
pensation payments will retain con-
siderable purchasing power in the
hands of the unemployed.
I'm the short space of two years,
the entire Social Security program
has gotten we'll under way. It's bene-
fits have already been brought to hun
dreds of thousands of homes through
out the country. While imperfections
will no doubt be corrected in the light
of experience, it's broad principles
have become definitely established
and will continue as an integral part
of our American system"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
AUTO INDUSTRY IS
FACING NEW GAINS
Heaviest Consumption In
History Reported as Pace
Continues

Detroit, Sept. 8.-(AP)-In the
midst of the heaviest demand for new
cars it has experienced at this season
OF the year in many years, the motor
car industry is preparing to. wind up
1887 model production and swing over
to new types with a minimum of as
sembly line idleness.
An untitled consumer demand
closely resembling the boomtime pc
RODS of other years leads producers
and distributors to the conviction that
suspensions for the change to new
models must be unusually brief and
that most manufacturers probably
will make few mechanical alterations
in the forthcoming models.
Some producers are known to be
considering changes in transmissions
and automatic gear shifting devices,
but generally the most noticeable al
terations will be in body designs
which can be accomplished with
minimum of delay to assembly lines
and yet maintain the industry's prac-
tice of making a sharp contrast in
the appearance of each years models.
Normally at the present season of
the year much buyer interest is with
held while the introduction of new
models is awaited. Some of this is not
ed at the moment, but it is wholly
overshadowed by the volume of new
car purchases. Many producers are
convinced that if no changes in me-
chanical design or body lines were
made in the 1888 models the demand
would carry right through without
curtailment.
On the basis of current interest and
the general agreement that a huge
volume of replacement need can be
counted upon for next year. authorita-
tive observers believe 1888 should at
least duplicate the output and distri-
button of the current II months. Sew
eral manufacturers still see uncertain
ties in the labor situation. They are
agreed, however, that the volume of
unsatisfied demand is greater than it
has been at any time in more than a
decade.
Thus far in 1897 the automobile
ASSEMBLY lines have rolled off more
than 3,35O,O0O cars and trucks. Only
a major labor controversy can pre-
vent the total for the calendar year
from reaching the originally predicted
100000 units. With the current alb
sorption of factory output, 1887 stands
an excellent chance of being recorded
as the industry's most successful year.
So far as production is concerned
1929 still stands as the high point in
the industry's history. Analysts point
out, however, that of the 100000
units produced in that year close to
4
over into the following year and had
to be sold at bargain sales" No 1887
models will be carried over unsold in
to 1888 Production will exceed distri-
button, of course, in maintaining deal
ers stocks, but the excess will be sold
before it leaves the factories
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
PROJECT FARMS IN
STATE $4,000 EACH
Property Bought for Tenants Aver
ages That Much in Each Tract
In This State

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. s.
Farms purchased in North Carolina
by the Resettlement Administration
for tenants who wish to become land
owners have cost an average of 3d.
900 each, according to G. B. Faris, as
sistant regional director of the RIA.
An additional $1,000 has been spent
on each farm, on the average, for
necessary repairs and new construc-
ton, he added.
In repaying the $1,000, the home
steaders are to set aside 5000 a year,
though they have the option through
which they may pay share of their
crops rather than a fixed annual a
mount, he said.
"Under such a sale contract he
continued, cit would be almost impOs-
sible for a client to lose his equity
in the property by reason of bad crop
years."
To further help assure the home
steaders permanent possession OF
their, he said in an address delivered
at State College, the RIA works out
for them systems of crop rotation and
farm management that will build up
the farm and make for the most pro
fitable use Of the land.
Each unit is studied with view
of setting up schedule of improve
ments to be made from year to year
F'aris said, so as to bring the farm
gradually to it's maximum state OF
production.
The topography of the land, drain
age, cultivated areas, wooded areas
croded areas, climatic conditions, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
Find Jobs for 1921

Raleigh, Sept. 8-The State Employ
ment Service, a division of the n. Z.
unemployment Compensation Com
mission, found jobs for 1921 persons
6896 men and 2,025 women, during the
month of July through it's offices sca!-
tered over the State OF these, 4'ool'
or 81 per cent including 2'ooO men
and 1891 women, were FOUND Jon o
with private enterprises; while $500
or 40 per cent, including 1850 men
and 33 women, were placed IN WORK
paid for out of federal, state county
or municipal funds. Only two' one
man and one woman, were placed IN
relief jobs, Director r. Mayne Albright
reports
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
Social Security Set-Up
Now Under Way In State
And Functioning Freely
Various Angles Of Assstan &c to Needy Explained by
Regional Director as Work Takes on Definite and
Permanent Form; Benefits Paid

mounts are based on life earnings
and the beneficiary il entitled to
them as a matter of right, lrrespec-
tive of any question of need or dis
treSS.
"On June % 1887, the public assis-
lance plan of the State of North Car
DINA was formally approved by the
Social Security Board. Under this it
was estimated that during August
aid would be extended to approx
mately 5000 needy old people, and
that this matter will be substantially
increased as the recently-formed
State organization gets further under
way. Dependent children and needy
blind will also benefit. While indivi-
dual amounts have necessarily been
small. the relief of acute distress has
been large. In North Carolina, old age
assistance and aid to dependent chill
dren is administered by the State
Board of Charities and Public Wei
fare, and aid to the needy blind by
Commission for the Blind.
"On December 10, 1896, the Social
Security Board approved the North
Carolina Unemployment Compensa-
ton plan. While it is necessary to
permit funds to accumulate until jan
uary 1, 1888 before payments are
made, thereafter substantial assi@-
ance will be automatically provided
for those temporarily out of work AS
of July 81, 1887, the fund accumulat-
ed by North Carolina had reached
nearly $6,O00,0OO
ITO properly register and keep a
wage record of eligible workers under
the Federal old-age benefits provision
of the Act, nearly 100000 account
numbers have been issued. Of these
some $4,000 are in the State of North
Carolina BY this means a retirement
income is assured these workers when
they reach SIS after December 81, 1871,
or lump-sum payment in the event
of death or the attainment of age IS
prior to that date. Such lump sums
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
.FLYNN'S STORE IS
ESTABLISHED FIRM
One of Newest Department
Stores But Carries Com
plete Stock

After nearly two years in the mer-
chandising business, Flynn's Depart
ment Store, one of the newest addi-
tions to Henderson's retail district,
has established for itself an impOr-
tant place in the life of the city and
section. A. E. Flynn, who has operat-
ed stores here for a number of years,
is the owner and manager.
The store offers a line Of mer-
chandise that contains newest styles
and patterns. The stock is largely
new, and carries quality along with
the quantity on hand from which to
make selections. 1t was stored with
the specific idea in mind of supplying
the specific needs of the Henderson
trade territory.
Mr.. Flynn has put his years of ex-
perience in this line into the conduct
of mis- business. He knows how to
meet the trade and how to sell men,
women and children the kind Of goods
they desire.
The store is complete in every de-
tail, and can supply the entire needs
of the f.4mily in ladies' ready-to-wear,
hats, piece goods, mems clothing and
hats and shoes for the whole family.
Growers are invited to bring their
families and make Flynn's Depart
n.ent store their headquarters 1t IS
not far from any of the tobacco ware
houses AID is within easy access from
the banks, where the grower gets his
checks cashed after selling his load
Of tobacco.
The entire Flynn organization con-
sists of men and women of expert
ence in their line, and who offer not
only quality merchandise but cour-
teous and intelligent service along
with If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-The social Sc
crritv act was passed by Congress
and signed by the President two years
400. At the Washington headquarters
of Region ", which includes the Dis
trict of Columbia, and the States OF
MARYLAND. North Carolina, Virginia
and West Virginia, G. R. Parker, re-
gional director, when asked to com
ment on the progress made TO DATE
issued the following statement:
"On August A. 1885, the President
signed the social security act, the
most far-reaching piece of social leg
islation ever enacted in this country
II NAV be worth while to briefly re-
view the results achieved, particularly
as applied to the State of North Car
lima.
'The act, as is generally understood
includes those features involving
State and Federal cooperation, that
is public assistance and unemploy-
ment compensation, and Federal old
age benefits.
I'm general outline, public assis-
lance provides aid to needy persons
Oh 90 anu over, OepcIlucIll SLi1ul Cil,
and the needy blind. The states enact
their own laws and the Federal gov
eminent contributes a part of the
cost. The amount q aid extended is
determined by socai administrative
authorities in accordance with need
disclosed by investigation.
"In unemployment compensation,
State funds are being built up which
will provide payments 10 eligible
workers who are temporarily thrown
out of employment. The cost of adj
ministering State plans is borne by
the Federal government.
Federal old age benefits is the
long-range plan for providing against
old age dependency. 1t provides for
monthly payments to eligible workers
upon attaining age IS, or lump-sum
payments under certain conditions
and in the event of death. These a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

is the leading confection tbo,.,
otner MAKES are likewise sold. A f,'m
stock OF tobaccos is carried for s,, illi
ers and other users of tha 9.iok-
Toilet articles include some of ~o t
best known and most ponnIar =, One
Everything, too, for the sick rnon ines
Guiding rubber goods, hot water t ~
ties, syringes and the like WI
Mr.. Kerner is assisted by a corna
of capable and alert clerks WIKI pS
P. B. Connell as the registered nhov o.
macist next in line to the pronriaton
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
PURE, OIL PRODUCTS
ARE WELL KNOWN
Seaboard Service Station Is. Centrally
Located; 1. I. Hoyle,
Manager.

Time proven Pure Oil products are
distributed here through the Seaboard
Service Station, located at the corner
of Garnett and Montgomery streets,
and I. Talmadge Hoyle, it's genial pro
prietor is pleased to greet his old
friends there, as well as make new
ones.
The station is centrally located and
is easily reached from most any ware
house in Henderson.
This popular station features Purol
gasoline. Toilene motor oils, Yale tires
guaranteed .,12 months and service
that is always satisfying to it's many
patrons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
FRED B. HIGHT, INC.
REAL ESTATE FIRM
Well Known Henderson Man Deals in
Rentals. Insurance and Sell
ing of Land

Fred B. Hight, for many years ac-
tive in civic and fraternal groups is
president and manager of the Fred
B. Hight, Inc, real estate, rental and
insurance firm.
Mr.. Hight is an experienced realtor
and insurance man, and is at present
a member of the Henderson City Coun-
Gil
For many years he was coroner of
Vance county, and has served on i'm
portant committees in behalf of the
city.
Years of buying, selling and trad
ing of farm and city property have
equipped Mr.. Hight with keen
knowledge of the realty market.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

other things are taken into consldera-
tion in working out the program for
each farm.
With farms planned to INCLUDE -FOUR
tn five acres of tobacco, seven to ten
acres of cotton, IA to Is acres OF corn,
and six to ten acres of hay, the gross
income will average around $1,000
wear, Faris pointed out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

Too often does autocratic behavior
go with power.
Europe reminds us of that old story
of the Scottish countryman who, be-
ing asked to account for the gravity
of his dog, replied, ooh, sir! life is
full of seriousness to him-he can
just never get enough O. fechtin.'"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

Bernard Shaw doesn't think much
of Shakespeare, presumably because
Shakespeare did not write his plays
according to the Shavian standard.
A well-ordered society demands of
every one certain standard of civic
virtue.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

though the western stock shows some
market defects. Eastern markets
quote a fairly steady jobbing range
of SIZE to 1925 per crate. California
celery showed an upward price
II end. advancing 25c to SOC in some
markets.
Onion Market Firm
Trade in onions is still reported
slow at eastern country shipping
points. Many dealers and growers
are holding for prices somewhat
higher than city buyers are willing
to pay. Yellow stock has been SELL
ing at 81 to S1.1S per so pounds.
There were some tops of $1.50 in city
markets but prevailing range is $l.1O
to $1.35.
Shippers report good demand for
cabbage. Many of the orders come
from midwestern markets. Sacked
Danish cabbage has advanced in the
Rochester district to a range of $23
to $25 per ton. A few sales have
been reported at even higher prices.
Dealers control the large part of the
tonnage now available. Growers were
being paid mostly around SIC per ton
for bulk stock of average grade.
Good demand for carrots prevailed
during the holiday market. Prices
advanced to SOC per 100 pounds in
eastern producing sections and there
were some gains of &c to 10c per
bushel in eastern markets. After the
end of the wholesale holiday buy
ing volume of trade became lighter
and prices were inclined to weaken.
Apple Market Active
Eastern shippers report increased
volume of apple sales recently, but
prices remain about the same for
most varieties. Greetings brought
soc to Csc per bushel at western
New York shipping points. Ben Da
Wis SIC, and Mcintosh sold at 81 per
eastern crate in the Rochester dis
more for this variety. Greetings
averaged little higher at New York,
mostly 90c to 81 but Mcintosh weak
cred a little. Southern. Staymans
gained 15c in Pittsburgh. selling at
90c to 81. Other markets quoted 75c
to S1.10. Midwestern apple markets
were irregular without much change
in trend.
Cranberries were in slow demsn1
at New York and Boston at steady
prices. ranging s175 to $3.50 hox
with $3.50 to $3.50 year
ago when the crop was considerably
Southern citrus fruits sold
at irregular prices. mostly higher
during Thanksgiving week. Lemons
to be scarce and advanced
sharnlv in many markets reaching
some tops of $11 per box.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
FRANKFORT

Edgar Vickers who Is employed
spent the weekend with his mother.
The Frankford Free Library ap-
preciates the gift of three Keene
books from Miss Caroline Biddle, of
Philadelphia and Ocean View.
Miss Sallie G. Hall was in Phila-
delphia this week purchasing holi-
day goods.
James Polk, who represents the
Atlantic Refining Co., in this COM
munity, spent last week with rela-
tiyes in Charlotte, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Powell
spent a few days in Philadelphia,
this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hirons Menkes, of
Washington, D. c., Mrs. George NJ.
Derrickson, of Omar, Mrs. Frances
Radish and daughter, of Newark,
Md, were recent visitors to friends
in town.
Among those from here who at
tended the Army-Navy foot ball
game last Saturday in Philadelphia,
were Mrs. Norman A. Gum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Williams, Miss Mar
garet Mitchell, Miss Eleanor Lynch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul f. Long.
Mrs. Henrietta Watson entertain
ed Sunday evening at a dinner. DR..
and Mrs. c. c. Fooks, Mrs. Joseph
inc Watson, Mrs. Malvern Long, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Carey, Mrs. Audrey
Sheppard, Mrs. ]. c. Bolton, Tan
gier Island, Va, Mrs. Roxie Dukes,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Cannon and John
W. Ellis, Jr.
Elisha Hudson has purchased a
store at Williamsville. He and his
family have moved there. They
have many friends here who regret
that they are leaving, but they carry
with them the best wishes for sue
cess in their venture.
On Wednesday evening of this
week, Mrs. Charles R. Davis, enter
tanned the Ladies Auxiliary Society
of the Presbyterian church.
The Frankford New Century Club
will hold its December meeting this
Friday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Monroe at Omar. Mrs.
Mary Daisy is the leader, the sub
ject is "Civics". Mrs. Clara Bryan,
will preside.
Clinton II. Watson had a valuable
setter dog killed and
another Of the same breed severely
injured when struck by an automo-
bile.