davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
LISTA DE coNTRggUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell NJ 4 20.
.PULAR DE SOCORRO A
ESPANA
.(Continuaci6n)

Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: The Palace, United Shoe
Store, Reeds, Deluxe Dulce-
ria, Russell's, Spoto y Caste
llano, Casa de Vale, Ray Mes
quida, Flank Flores, Italo-A-
merican Grocery, Sunshine
Dept. Store, Dulceria Column
bia, Louis Dept. Store, Charles
Place, La Habanera Gre, Au-
gusto Garcia, FL Aguila Bici-
cleteria Pollerla Columbia, EI
Polaco, Sastreria de Cato. La
Bonita Hat Store, Poller's,
Thorn McAnn, The Economy,
Della Relojerfa, Ybor City
Hatters, Piniella's Place, Can
non Shoe Store, Broadway
Barberla, Casino Beauty Sa-
Ion, Melchor de la Parte, Ado
rahle Hat Store, Eloy Verga-
"a, ], R. Porta, Jose Blanco, a.
filador, Julio Dominguez aft
lador, NJ, Tovalo, Luis Diaz
Llama, BENJAMIN Rubin, A.
Mari, Cascade, Vicente Vacca-
70, Maria Posada, Sotero Con-
zalez, G. Cristano, Scaglione,
Campamento Grocery, Mice
lis Grocery, Alva Cafe, La
bruzzo Fish Mkt. Ybor, Bar
IBERIA de Jose Martin, Petralia
Y Caruso, Charles Place, Va
lentfn Lopez, La Habanera,
Velo Sastreria, West Tam
pa Pollerfa, La Lave Grocery,
Globo Cafe, Henry Barbe-
ria, Aguila Shoe Shop, SEES.
Garage, Sanchez Sanchez, Ca
feteria de Perdig6n, Supreme
Grocery, Arias Cafe, West
Tampa Shoe Shop, Fienda de
Solomon, La Nina Grocery, G.
Scanio Grocery, s. Vicari Gro
Gerry, Frank Maurici, Felo Bar
IBERIA, Teijido Grocery, Vicente
Fraterrigo, CT Mistretta Groce-
ry, Ferlita Grocery, Manuel Bar
|cia, Niagara Cafe, Eagle Filling
Station, Aurora Garcia, Latin
American Bakery, Puleo Barber
Shop, N. Hernandez Grocery,
Los Tres Amigos Cafe, Tomasi-
no Grocery, r. Bernardo Groce-
ry, G. G. Grocery, Artilleria Fill
ling Station, Gran Oriente Res
taurant, A. Duque, F. Martinez
Valencia Garden Restaurant, ]
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
Whitaker apoya q Pepper

Dave Sholtz, segdn tenemos
entendido, llam6 por telefono a
Pat Whitaker, candidate a Sc
nador del estado.
-iC6mo esta de salud?--pre
gunt6 Dave.
-Bien, 5y listed?
-SComo piensa en- cuanto a
la senaduria federal?
Claude Pepper Glen por
ciento, porque somos buenos y
antiques amigos.
do siento.
i Esperaba listed otra CO.
sa?...
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
NOTAs POL1TICAS
(Por Pepe)
FELICITANDO

Tenemos Ell gusto de felicltar
a la Union 500, de la Internaclo~
nal de Tabaqueros, por respal-
dar a los candidates Rex Farr-
Tor y Claude Pepper,
Farrior labora en- estos mo-
mentos por la decencia colecti-
va v Pepper es amigo de los ira
bajadores y de la Espana leal.
Ell pueblo latino apoya unani-
mernente a Pepper, y Farrior
alcanzara una nutrida votacion'
Els necesario ir a votar.
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
LA session. DEL
Favoritismo en- las tasaciones

En- la session celebrada ano-
che por ell a~yuntamiento, los
concejales Victor Rosenthal y
Albert D'Arpa criticaron las
tasaciones hechas en- algunos
lugares de la ciudad y lanza-
ron acusaciones de favoritis-
mo.
Ell CONCEAL Watson pronos-
60 que las contr.o o4on 5
drian que ser aumentadas o Ia
hacienda municipal Sc arrui-
maria.
D'Arpa declare que no fir
maria lie libro de contribucio-
mes 81 las tasaciones no sc ha'
clan en- la forma que el estima
appropriate
"Yo representa- un distrtic
de familias pobres, que traba
jan muy duro para ganarse L
vida, y que no tolerrla otro al
mento en- las contribuciones
va atlas. Yo quiero saber 81 a
pobre sc lie ha de tener ell
cuenta."
Rosenthal planted de nuev'
ell asutno de los solares de /;
isla Davis, asegurando que e
pueblo de la ciudad de Tam
pa no ha recibido I'm just
trato.
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
AEROPLANOS COMPRADOS
EN- ESTE PALS PARA MAN
OAR A ESPANA

Los Angeles, abril 20.-Un
gran jurado federal orden6 aqui
ell procesamiento de Fritz Biel-
err. un aleman antifascista, acu-
sandolo de comprar aeroplanos
en- este pals, llevarlos a M6jico
V despues transportarlos a Es-
pana.
Elementos facciosos espanoL
les y fascistas americanos hicie-
ron la denuncia. Bieler hugo a
la vecina repdblica.
Sabese que cuatro aeroplanos
fueron comprados en- esa forma
y llevados . Veracruz de dom
de Sc supone freron mandados a
Espana.
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
PAUTA

Esta secci6n tiene la pauta
no atacar a ningun candidate y
expcner, mas o menos bien, los
m6ritos de algunos de los aspi-
rantes.
Todo ell que aspira tiene dere-
cho a hacerlo y al pueblo cores
ponde decidir.
La democracia ampara todos
los derechos, bajo todas las
ideas, aunque algunos no pien-
sen ash.
La gaceta., 1938-04-20

sa a su SARDINIA y este le restara
algunos votos. Mas a pesar de
la equivocaci6n de las "mesas",
y otras equivocaciones en- GUAM
to al origen de las personals en-
pleadas por el, ~nosotros desea-
mos su victoria.
Jimmy Fernandez cometi6 los
mismos errores y 'falleci6" po-
liticamente.
Nick debe enmendarse y sin
desatender a los suyos buscar
un promedio satisfactorio para
todos.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-13
Parks Attract
Most Tourists

Charlotte, Aug. 13.-With nearly
100000 visitors annually, the ma
tional parks and monuments of the
United States have assumed an inn
portant rank among the nations tour
ing detectives. according to Coleman
w Roberts president of the Carolina
Motor Club.
During 1887 more than 100000
visitors were clocked al the national
parks" Mr.. Roberts said. Nearly 3.
100000 at the national monuments,
over 1000 coo at various memorials,
and about 100000 at the national
military parks and cemeteries.
THE two new national parks in the
East, Shenandoah and the Great
Smoky Mountains. have gained a
rapid popularity and now far out
strip. from the standpoint of the mum
Der of visitors. such long-establfshed
areas as Yellowstone and Grand Can
yon National Parks.
I'm 1887 over million people visit
ed the Shenandoah National Park,
while an estimated 727,00O went to the
Great Smokes, which compares with
about 100000 for Yellowstone National
Park and approximately 100000 for
the Grand Canyon National Park.
Nevertheless, the number of visitors
to the western parks has been increas-
ing steadily year by year.
incidentally, by far the largest
proportion of tourists to the national
parks travel by automobile. Of all
visitors entering the Grand Canyon
National Park last year S0.6 per cent
travelled by automobile, and 14.6 per
cent by train. OF the visitors to Vel
lowstone National Fark, 95 per cent
travelled by automobile, and only four
per cent by rail"
For three years prior to 1887 tbs
Great Smoky Mountains park lead all
parks in attendance. Mr.. Roberts said
The Skyline Drive was the attraction
that sent the Shenandoah attendance
skyrocketing, he said, and this is an
indication Of what may be expected
when the Blue Ridge Parkway which
will be the worlds most scenic high
way will be completed. Each week
Carolina Motor club travel offices are
having many inquiries regarding the
Parkway, Mr.. Roberts said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-13
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION IN SPECIAL
PRACEEnING

In Superior Court Before the Clerk.
State of. North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Help Barnett, Petitioner,
VS..
Frank Barnett and wife, Polite Bar
nett, Anderson Marrow single
QemOnsthepes, Marrow. single, Kirk
patrick Marrow and, wife, Loretta
Marrow, Gladys Marrow, single.
EpOr Marrow Van Devere and hus-
band, Clifford, Van, Deyere, AdoIphus
Marrow, single, Randolph Marrow
and wife, Edith Marrow, Mildred
Marrow Rowe and husband. Floyd
Rowe, Herman Marrow, single, and
Ellsworth Marrow, single, Respon-
dents.
The respondents Frank Barnett and
wife, Polite Barnett, Anderson Mar
row, single, Demosthenes Marrow,
single, Kirkpatrick Marrow and wife.
Loretta Marrow, Gladys Marrow, sin
gle, Enor Marrow Van Devere and
husband, Clifford Van Devere,
Adolphus Marrow, single, Randolph
Marrow, and wife, Edith Marrow, Mil
dred Marrow Rowe and husband,
Floyd, Rowe, Herman Marrow, single.
and Ellsworth Marrow, single, will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court Of Vance County,
North Carolina, to, sell lands for
division in. which. they are interested;
and the said respondents will further
take notice that they are required to
appear at the office of the Clerk of
Superior Court Of Vance County at
the courthouse in Henderson, N. c.,
on the 9Th day Of September 1878, and
answer or demur to the petition in
said action or the petitioner will APP
ply to the court for the relief de-
mandcd in, the petition.
+ This the 9Th day of August, 1898.
e. 0. FALXNER,
Vance Clerk Superior Court
p. P. McDuffee,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-13
, 49, TWO WORLDS gidi|
GysskEihea ~ MAUD r1ccuRDYv WEIGH
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

blank. Was it possible she knew
nothing Of checkers? Had no one
felt it their duty to amuse her?
1t seemed to Noel, even though
she was ignorant of child psy-
chology, that what this little crea-
ture needed most was to have her
young mind stimulated. Listless-
ness in a child Of this age was far
from being natural.
| Noel decided to try for another
vantage point. (Which Of your
studies do you like best?" she
asked.
Noel had already noticed that
there were no toys to be seen, not
even a doll IF the child possessed
any. they were evidently put away.
In one corner of the room there
was a small desk on which num-
Der of books were piled. Noel went
over, selected one, which happened
to be an arithmetic. Then glanc-
ing up from the book, she saw a
slight shudder come over Betsy's
little body. Noel put the book
down.
She saw a look Of relief come
into the child's eyes. II can't do
sums" she said, plaintively. "They
make my head ache. 1 can't learn
anything" she finished. sudden
tears gathering in her eyes.
Here. this won't do" Noel said
tenderly. The next thing she was
following her first instinct and was
holding the little girl in her arms
"Of course you can learn" she told
her soothingly.
Betsy seemed surprised and en-
barrassed. A flush came into her
face, and she tried to pull away.
Noel waited a few moments, then
she released her. Lifting her in
her strong young arms, she placed
her back in the big over-stuffed
chair and walked to the window.
She could see that she would have
to use a world of tact with this
child. She was evidently shy, even
afraid of people for some reason.
A passionate desire rose up in
Noels heart to help her. 1t was
plain enough that Betsy was seri-
Ously neglected.
After standing at the window
thinking for few moments, Noel
decided not to attempt to use any
text books. She would give Betsy
a test to find out how far she had
gotten in arithmetic and make it
appear more or less as a game
She went to the door and called
Kitchens. When the butler ap-
peared with surprising quickness,
she asked him to bring her a dozen
oranges, a basket of cherries and
some apples.
Noel thought in such a house as
this that the larder would be well
filled. She was right. Kitchens had
gone away, a look of disapproval
on his face. But a few minutes
later a japanese servant came up
with the fruit.
He was followed a short while
2fterWard by Kitchens who told
Noel that Mrs. Garwood wished to
see her at once in her boudoir.
Except that Hichens pronounced il
"bcoGoar".
When Noel knocked on Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-13
POULTRY FOUND ON
BIG NUMBER FARMS

College Station Raleigh, Aug. 10
The poultry industry. sometimes call
ed 1.-THE sleeping giant" is found on
more farms the world over than any
other agricultural enterprise.
c. F. Parrish, extension poultry spe-
cialist at State College said that al
though corn is generally thought of
as the most nearly universal farm
crop grown, there are a few places
where farmers do not have this grain.
But a survey has shown that chick
ems are found everywhere that agri-
culture is practiced and are grown
not only on the farm but also in
towns where people like to have their
own eggs for breakfast.
North Carolina is especially well
adapted to poultry he continued but
is still importing a big percentage
of it's egg and chicken supplies from
other states.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-13

Garwood's door, and was told to
come in, Kitchens was there, adj
justing the silk curtains. Mrs. Gar
wood evidently had just awakened.
A silver breakfast tray rested on
a small table beside the chaise
lounge on which the woman was
half-sitting, half-reclining, wearing
as before an elaborate negligee Of
chiffon and lace. Her right arm
was bound in tape and hung in q
sling from her shoulder.
Ter, broke my ARM" Mrs.
Garwood said rather abruptly.
"Oh, I'm sorry" Noel began, but
the woman wasn't paying Noel
any attention. She was looking
at the butler. Kitchens, look in
the-my desk and bring me my
check DO k. I'm going to have"
she stopped and, turning to Noel,
inquired, What is. your name?
Can't remember"
Noel told her. "All right, Noel"
she resumed, I'm going to ask you
to make out a check for me- Bills
have to be paid even though
I've got my right hand in a splint.
Make it for a thousand"
Noel took the check book HIGH
ems handed her, and wrote out a
check for the amount of a thou
sand dollars. Then she was in
structed to sign the name Fay Gar
wood. She looked up at the wom-
an in surprise. But my sigma
ture-I mean-will it be &C.
cepted?"
Mrs. Garwood gave a shrug and
an angry light came into her pro-
truding eyes. Il do not see why
I've got to-why 1 should make
explanations. to my servants. Do
as you're told"
Noel still hesitated. Hichens
moved up then and said suavely,
"You understand, of course that
er-Mrs. Garwood will phone the
bank and explain why someone else
made out the check"
Noel made no further objections.
She signed the woman's name and
rose. Nov as to Betsy" Mrs.
Garwood began, "she is a very bad .
child. Stubborn. What she needs
is discipline"
"Oh, no, Mrs. Garwood." Noel
exclaimed impulsively. what she
needs mostly is fresh air and, to be
amused. After that, her studies.''
II didn't give you this job to
tell me what my child needs" Fay
GarWood exclaimed shrilly. "You.
do as you're told, do you hear? 2"
Noel stood there meeting the
woman's, angry eyes without
wavering. And there must have.
been something about her clear
cool gaze, or else it was a discreet
little admonitory cough from the
butler. Anyway, Fay Garwood I'M
expectedly apologized. You can
see that my poor nerves are simply
ruined" she said with half-sob.
Betsy is just a-an ignoramus.
She has to be forced to-put her
mind on her studies. And we
wouldn't dare risk any excitement
FOR her, because you see-the doc
tors, they say she's a mental case
Now maybe you understand"
(TC E;e Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-13
CHAPTER 81

AT THE GarWoOd home the
door was opened by Hichens, who
greeted Noel with his usual stiff
impassivity, and at once showed
her to her room. 1t was on the
third floor back, furnished in ma
pie, with delicate lace curtains, a
blue oval rug and several comfort
able looking chairs. The room
opened into a neat bath.
Here was luxury indeed. Noel
thought. as she unpacked her few
belongings. A few minutes after,
she was ready to go down the short
flight of stairs to the second floor
where Kitchens waited to show her
to the room of the little girl who
was to be in her charge.
The room which she now en-
tered was large, furnished as a sit
ting room in heavy upholstered
furniture. 1t opened into small
bedroom.
Sitting in a chair was a pale lit
tie girl with fair hair and blue
eyes. who gazed at Noel without
interest and then leaned back in
her chair and closed her eyes list
lessly.
Noel thought she had never seen
a more unhappy looking child.
Her sympathy was instantly
aroused as it had been on the day
when she had glimpsed this child
from the upstairs window.
Kitchens withdrew stiffly. Noel
went over and took one of the
child's pale little hands. Hello,
Betsy, DEAR" she said softly.
The child murmured word of
greeting and again dropped her
eyes. the long curling lashes MAX
ing little hollows on her thin deli
cate face. Then she withdrew her
hand from NoePs and turned her
face away.
Noel took seat beside her and
waited few moments, hoping the
child would look at her again.
Then at last Noel. said, do you
like to play games, Betsy?"
The little girl opened her eyes
then, looking at Noel in surprise.
"Oh, no." she said with emphasis.
"But wouldn't you like to 2" Noel
insisted.
Betsy shook her head. cit
would be noisy"
Noel felt at a disadvantage.
After all, she knew nothing of
children and would have to be
guided by her instincts. If she had
acted on her first impulse, she
would have taken the frail little
girl and held her close in her arms,
for there was something about her
pale face that went straight to
the heart. But Noel, felt that was
proba bly, not the best way, remem.
berin3 how linliy Betsy had with
drawn he, hand
So Noel said lightly. "One can
play lots CT games without making
noise" She wracked her brain to
think Of a gains. of this kind. And
then. said with triumph, Checkers,
for instance"
But Betsy's expression remained
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-13

College Station, Raleigh, Aug, 13.-
The Alamance County All dairy de-
monstration team, State champion for
1888, will represent North Carolina at
the National. Dairy Show at Column
bus, Ohio. the week beginning next
October 10.
The teanFis composed of Dewey
Covihgton and Troy Dixon, who are
shown above with the calf they use
in their demonstration. In the extreme
right of the picture stands Austin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-13
EXECUTORS NOT,cr

I have this day Qualified hos
Clerk OF the Superb. CouA ~ !" the
County as executor under tn - Vance
+. c. Hicks, deceased. late Of WIN WI Of
County. ~ Vance
This is to notify all persons b,r,,,.
claims. against the esta+. Of aa nia,Ving
ceased to present them TO M ''''u de-
t neiofe the 7th tn, day Of august, 1888 or
this notice will be pleaded in I ha' or
their recovery. All persons tnI Iot OF
to said estate of T. c. HicEs 'o'ed
please make immediata pay,non4 Will
This 9th day of Angus, 1898 ''
Eo,,4 A. 4. BUM
Executor of the VIII Of I. G
Hicks. deceased.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-13

Every Monday, June, July Aususs
Ebay Trip New York--All t'Hpe"'U
$51 .OO-Park Central Hotter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-13

Garris, assistant county farm agent
of the State College extension service
who coached the boys to the cham
pionsnip.
AS State winners they will be
awarded the trip to Columbus, where
they will compete with 4-H teams
from other States, for the champion
ship of the Southern Section. Each
member Of the winning team will re-
ceive a $3.50 college scholarship, and
each member of the second highest
team will get $1O0 scholarship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-13
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
In The Superio, .o,,r,

HI LIE superior Court
State of North Carolina,
County of Vance.
Mary a'Becket VI. Leor {. a'R.o,,o.
The defendant, Leon c. o,RooI'',
will take notice that IN action entiHos
as above has been commenced in tIa
Superior Court of Vance Contn
North Carolina, for the purpose of oh
tanning an Absolute Divorce on ~.
grounds Of adultery, as provided NV
the Consolidated Statutes.
And the sold defendant will furtbor
take notice that he is required to an
pear, at the office of the Clerk Of tho
Superior Court Of Vance County at
the Courthouse in Henderson. N q
on the Goth day Of August, 1898, and
answer or Gemur to the complaint in
said action, or the plaintiff will an.
! ply to, the Court for the relief do.
manGedi. in said complaint.
This the 30th day of July. 1888
/ E. 0. FALKNFR.
| Clerk Superior Court, Vance COUNTY
Gholson & Gho!son,
Attys,, for Plaintiff,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-13
Government To Buy Milk.

College Station Raleigh, Aug. 49,
The Federal Surplus Commodities
Corporation has been authorized to
buy up to 100000 pounds of dry
skim milk during the current fiscal
year. Objects are to remove surplus
milk from normal trade channels and
to increase the use of milk through
distribution to needy families.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

If West had opened a spade de-
clarer would automatically have been
set. But, hoping to cash one trick
and have look at the dummy, West
opened the ace of diamonds. De-
clearer trumped in dummy and, seeing
that it would be necessary to establish
the club suit, led a small club to his
king and a small trump to dummy's
ace (the proper play). Declarer next
led a small club from dummy and
trumped with the nine of hearts West
now made the fine play of refusing to
overtrump. Had he done so. declarer
would have made his contract. A dia-
mond return would have allowed de-
clarer to trump in dummy, ruff an
other club with the queen Of hearts,
and after drawing the remaining
trump. dummy's ace of spades would
have provided the necessary re-entry.
Likewise, If spade were led, declarer
would 60 up with the ace, ruff another
club, and the eight of trumps would
provide the re-entry.
After declarer's nine of hearts held
the trick, he trumped another diamond
dummy, then trumped another club
with the seven of hearts. This time
West overtrumped and, as dummy was
now out Of trumps. East was able to
win trick with the king of diamonds
and set the contract. Very fine de-
fensive play by West!
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1938-04-07
= 4 FTER United States Governme,

A FTER United States Government
- oficials won an undisputed title
to the great Oregon country and
formed the Territory of Idaho, in 1853,
by subdividing Washington, Dakota
and Nebraska. their troubles had just
begun. Nobody. 1t seemed, wanted to
be governor of the new Territory,
originally claimed by the United
States, Great Britain, Spain and
Russia.
Abraham Lincoln in '63 appointed
William H. Wallace to the Office, but
he didn't last year. Wallace left to
take seat in the United States Con-
gress as territorial delegate. The
next two men, Caleb Lyon and David
Ballard. did manage to finish their
respective terms
Then, in 1870, President U. S. Grant
hit snag. Four men in row refused
to take over the job when Grant
named them to the honored position!
Samuel Bard, an Atlanta, Ga, news
paperman, received an appointment
on March 30, 1870, and Immediately
refused it.
Strange as it seems. Of the is ap-
pointments to governorship of the
Idaho territory, four men declined,
four accepted and later declined. and
only eight finished their full terms.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Twizzier Answer.

It was a $4,000 bill, and the man got
4 ones, 8 twos, 40 fives, 400 tens and
80 twenties.
The Washington times., 1938-02-19
Seabiscuit Scratched
From Race on Coast

SANTA ANITA. Cal. Feb. ia
heavy rain storm broke loose here
this morning with two of the eight
races originally scheduled post
poned.
Charles S. Howard's Seabiscuir.
ten heavy favorite for the San
Carlos Handicap, was declared out
by Trainer Thomas Smith when
the racing strip became fetlock
deep in mud. Lawrence Bankers
sahri 2nd, another starter. de-
clined the issue.
With IL starters likely to start
the feature attraction became a
wide-open affair. although j. H,
Louchheim's mighty Pompoon will
rule the post time favorite. John
"A. Manfusco, Aneriod rated a su-
|perior mudder, should also come
in for considerable backing.
The Washington times., 1938-02-19
COLONIAL five
GETS REVENGE

George Washington University
made it emphatic last night that it
is after a bid to the National Col
legiate basketball tournament to
be staged at Madison Square Gar
den next month, when it captured
a thriller from st. Johns in the
last few minutes of play to win,
44-41.
By this victory the Colonial
dribblers partially atoned for a
previous defeat suffered in New
York against Long Island.
STOCK RISES
Naturally the stock of the team
has risen to a new high with last
nights clean cut victory, and it re-
manned for the Buff and Blue to
further the cause along by turn
CONTINUED on Page IL, Col. y