davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-06

PLYMOUTH 1886 touring sedan; original
nnlsh, clean interior; radio heater; excel.
mechanically. Owners name on request
o4oI: Lee D. Butler. Studebaker distribu-
tOr. ll21 21st 81. District lols
Evening star., 1938-09-06

sedan: Sl35; Govt. Printing man former
owner; perfect; See Dealer Flood. 1921
Evening star., 1938-09-06

DODGE 1885 touring sedan; built-in trunk.
black Safety-steel body appears new, clean
engine. hydraulic brakes, Famed for econ
omy and durability all excellent tires:
$500: guaranteed; easy terms Emerson
& Orme. Buick. 18th and M SITS. NV
Dist S1O0, Omen ewes
Evening star., 1938-09-06

INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
BEST OFFER BUYS 436 L STREET NV.
brlck store and dwelling; rent. $4,000 per
LNpAs trustee. SO SS Eth 81 st. sw, sesmS Ma as4s
LIQUIDATING LARGE EsTATE-sEv-
eral hundred detached rented houses bldg
lots, acreage tracts; ls cash on each pur-
chase, balance Sc. Box I29-E. Star.
CHAIN STORE-LEAsED FOR YEARS
WALTER voN HEsBuEis EsnI Ser at mSnsh
PRICE. So750.. RENT, S35 MO.
.1,o EUGENE 4, BARRY: ,oo.
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY.
$3,25O-Semi-d detached 6-rm. bath brick
on corner; zoned md commercial: cleo
Rented to good tenants at $3.50 per
month
$14. .500-Wide brick one STORY store In
heart of thickly populated white COM
munity: leased to Sanitary Grocery Co.
at $1,000 per year. Out-of-town own
er has made this low price available
Tor short time only. real investment
,.o- SHANNON & LUcHs CO.
1908 H st. NV National o345.
Near 5th and K SITS. Market
$3,250.
FIRST COMMERCIAL,
BAKER REALTY CO.. INC. Dist 1911.
CENTRAL NORTHWEST.
.as s-room. roo bath bath srick ss furnace heat. Rent
HoWenstein Realty Corp,
141sH H ST. NV. Dist. 1871
Evening star., 1938-09-06

PONTIAC 1887 de luxe b-cyl two-door
sedan; l1,000 slow miles by careful Cow
ernment employe: perfect: S634 See
Evening star., 1938-09-06
FARMS FOR SAIL.

$50 DOWN: l2 ACRES. FACING STATE
road. wooded. spring: suitable raising hogs:
19 miles D. c.: $3.50. Natl 1853
TWO Al BRIGHT TOBACCO FARMS,
very fertile. T00-a. Colonial estate 10
a, 80 standing pine timber Particulars,
folder. J. r. PRUDEN. Chase City, Va. 6.
Evening star., 1938-09-06

pLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 4-dr trunk Sc
sedan. S525; also 1885 de luxe 4-dr.
trunk sedan, S425. All fully guar, and
excellent condition throughout: terms II
desired. Barnes Motors 1929 l4th st. NV,
Evening star., 1938-09-06

DODGE 1885 convertible coupe, with radio.
S315. This Is really beautiful car and
viii be found in perfect mechanical condi-
l72a 14th 81. u.X. Decatur 2aQ0
Evening star., 1938-09-06

PONTIAC 2-door sedan. 1898; very clean;
Sl97: 1884 coupe. S247, and many other
hne cars; prices reduced Lee D. Butler,
Inc. ll2l 21St NV. District 1918
Evening star., 1938-09-06

PLYMOUTH 1887 coupe, de luxe low
mileage by one careful owner; custom ra-
do; appears new and performs faultlessIy:
nearly new tires S79 down S33 50 month
~: guaranteed. Steuart Motors, l4Ol r. /,
ave. ne. Dec 5000
Evening star., 1938-09-06

PONIIAC 1887 4-door touring sedan: built
clean broadcioth upholstery; appears new
and performs faultlessly; knee action. hy-
oraulic brakes little used by private
teed. See Warren Sanders, Hill & Tib.
bits, 11l4 Vermont ave. NV Nat $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSES FOR SALE.
WOODBRIDGE GARDENS,
brick colonial with bath and half: oil heat,
large attic and screened porch. Small
down payment. balance like rent. Open
WoobRiDGE REALTY CO..
2377 R. I. Ave NE. North 7203.
Is. T STREET NE.
BARGAN-S5 7bO
8 rooms. All modern conveniences: one
block from Ehcde Island ave. ne Near
schools. churches and stores 5000 down
and balance $50 monthly w. T. GOTH
ERN. 913 New York ave. NV. Natl. 7416.
-
Evening star., 1938-09-06

STUDEBAKER 1928: $50. See Dealer
Flood. 4221 Conn. Clev S4O1
Evening star., 1938-09-06

PLYMOUTH 1896 coupe; gray safety-Steel
pody, fne hoating-power engine hydraulic
6rakes: heater: very clean and sound; Sal
ooWn $50 81 monthly. guaranteed Steu-
art Motors. 140l r. l. ave ne Dec. 63Oo
Evening star., 1938-09-06

DODGE 1888 rumble-seat coupe. with ra-
dio. S225; perfect condition throughout,
fully guaranteed. terms Barnes Motors,
1T29 14th st. NV. Decatur 234n.
Evening star., 1938-09-06

FORD 1885 Tudor trunk sedan. jet-black
that shines like new, radio and heater.
and fully guaranteed to be excellent. rubber
and interior excellent nne car for only
1897; top allowance for your car Call
Warren Sanders. National $3.50 Hill IL
TibbittS Inc. 1114 Vermont ave NV
Evening star., 1938-09-06
212 "K" ST. NE

CoLoRED-4SO7 FITCH PLACE NE
soft. lot. 2-story house, TO close estate.
Evening star., 1938-09-06

FORD 1886 4-door de luxe trunk sedan
beautiful tan finish like. new; equipped
condition. very clean interior. rubber like
new; a fine car, reduced to S425; will give
top allowance for your old car Call
Tibbitts. Inc. 1114 Yermont ave n "
Evening star., 1938-09-06

FORD 1895 black Tudor sedan; large
trunk. radio; $4,000. miles by Army gen
tleman perfect: S375 See Dealer Flood.
Evening star., 1938-09-06

PONTIAC 1885 two-door sedan; clean as
new: former owner Pontiac dealers father:
S349. See Dealer Flood. 1921 Conn. Clev.
Evening star., 1938-09-06

FORD 1885 Tudor de luxe sedan black
finish, paint, tires, motor and general con-
dition excellent splendid family car; re-
top allowance for your car Call Warren
Sanders. Hill & Tibbitts. 1114 Vermont
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
Recently Reduced 81 500

Chevy Chase. D C.-Attractive brick
Colonial, 4 bedrooms. , baths second floor
Completely insulated thrd-f1oor room En-
trance hall living and dining rooms, den,
kitchen with breakfast nook on first floor
Maids room and bath in basement. Auto
matte heat. Many other interesting fea-
tures. Within one square of bus Walking
distance of schools. Price now S11 $50 on
Met I1A3
Evening star., 1938-09-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

NEW 5-ROOM BRICK; BEAUTIFUL
view; near buses, school, stores: S6,75O.
open pm: pm Drive Lee hwy.
Decatur 0319-J. mornings.
Evening star., 1938-09-06

DODGE 1884 de luxe sedan; 8 wheels. etc,
nne condition; S179. terms. Mr.. Roper
Evening star., 1938-09-06

L1NCoLN-ZEPHYR. 1887 models. We have
two Of these iine cars, . 4-door Job finished
in blue with white sidewall tires at. S84b,
SS26; both in. the best Of condition me-
chanically and in appearance. Your OPP
portunity to own . inner car ct low price.
Trade your car. will give top allowance.
Call Warren sapders. Hill b Tibbitts me.
111A Vermont kye. NV. Natl, $3.50,
Evening star., 1938-09-06

o4O SAACob4ANn AVC.
New broom BUNGALOW, hardwood floors.
basement. tiled bath and shower; modern
Improvements: S495O
HARRY PORETSKY, Randolph 1916.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-24
CONSTITUTION DAY HOLIDAY SEPTEMBER IT
Public Observance is Asked In Proclamation Issued Re
 gently in Juneau

For the first time in it's history, Alaska vii have a holiday on September IF, officially deslgnat- ed as Constitution Day, which IS now being observed almost uni v-rsaIly in the States. Setting aside the date, Gov. John w. Troy at Juneau issued the follow ing proclamation:
 A Proclamation
 The Seventeenth of September, the anniversary of the signing of the Constitution, has been gener- ally recognized throughout the United States as Constitution Day. September l7th, 1888 will be the l5lst anniversary of the signing of the Constitution.
 l hereby designate September 17th, 1888 as holiday. to be ob- served thnuout Alaska as the one hundred fifty-frst anniversary of the signing of the Constitution. l suggest that that day be conmern 8orated by patriotic services by the schools and communities, Whi ch should include public reading of the Constitution. l urge that a flag of the United States should be flown on all public buildings and on school buildings where practicable.
 By observing Constitution Day as a holiday, We shall recognize that the Constitution is an endur ing instrument fit for the govern ing of a far-fiung population of more than one hundred and thir- ty million engaged in diverse and varied pursuits
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Territory of Alaska to be affixed. l DONE at the City of Juneau this tenth day of August, in the year of our Lord 1888, and of the Independence of the United Sta tes of America, the 163rd day. JOHN w. TROY,
 Governor of Alaska E. w. GRIFFIN,
 Secretary of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-24
ALASKA NEEDS ARE OUTLINED BY SEC. ICKES

(Continued from Page TWo) ka, Mr. Ickes declared, that he hoped 10 see a system of fire pa . trols established m the country, and said he would co-operata by making his best efforts to secure appropriations by Congress for that purpose.
 The speaker complained that steamship services to Alaska are not more frequent, declared bet ter servies by ocean and rail must come if the tourist business is developed, and said that more and better tourist hotels are ab- solutely necessary if Alaska ever hopes to develop her tourist traf- fife as Europe has done. In im- provenent of the Alaska Rail road, he said. the road cannot operate at a loss. Development of farming and other permanent industries, he held, are essential.
 Bad Whiskey
 Sale of bad" whiskey to the natives of Alaska was deplored by the speaker. The Indians of America, he said, have suffered many times through breaking of treaties and confiscation of lands by the whites, and now in Alaska many of them are debauched by the sale of liquor, particularly bad liquor.
 Its a comfort to people" said the secretary to tell other peo- ple how 10 run their business, and I'm not infallible. I may be all wrong in some matters, but politically speaking the Interior Department is the father of Al aska down in Washington-and we hope 10 do what is best for
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-24
tfSs saets4 t- ~ 9ss

 the country. We have the full est cooperation of MT. Dimond. Hes not only able, but knows h job and is a frequent visitor in the Interior Department and has our full cooperation"
 The banquet was presid= q over by Mayor Leslie Nerland. who briefly welcomed MT. and Mrs. Ickes.
 Delegate Anthony J. Dmond was 10 have spoken a word of greeting at the banquet, but was delayed in coming from Nome. and did not arrive until after the banquet.
 Dinner Menu
 The All-Alaska menu as served follows:
 Yukon River salmon cocktail, Tanana valley combination salad, (lettuce, tomatoes, radishes, on ions, cottage cheese). Fielding Lake grayling Cried a Ia Felix Pedro), roast loin of pork, from University farm; Midnight Sun vegetables: baby cauliflower, but tered young beets, fresh garden peas, steamed young carrots, mashed Birch Hill potatoes; hot Sourdough rolls, fresh milk and cream, butter and cheese, from local dairieS, Pioneer blueberry shortcake, whipped cream; home grown raspberries; home-brewed amberola de mocha a Ia aurora borealis.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-24

OLD PAPER BY BUNDLE Buy them by the bundle. Use them for starting fires. For Sale At the Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-24
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carrle. several forms of printing blank. for your convenience - Dredgt Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lod. Location Notices. Vouchers.
 Special Power of Attorney forns
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-24

Subscribe for The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-24

TOWARD TWO clTIES-Hankow which became pro- Pepng Canton British HOngkong-do Mkados armies With shading), land" for foregners-th line extending Sian the Yellow river Japan bombing of swatow treaty port and the landing Namoa island, Canton thinks Britain France
 
 cations arise," said British government.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
COUNCIL W|LLF|X
DATE OF BOND VOTE
Meeting Tonight to Arrange
For Sewage Plant
Election

An adjourned meeting of the City
Council has been called for this even
ing. to make final arrangements for
an election on the issuance of $4,000
of bonds for the proposed 100000
sewage disposal Plant construction
program. An outright grant of $45,-
coo is expected from the Federal
PWA.
A date is to be fixed for the cleo
ton, which must be held before Oc-
tober l in order to comply with Fed
eral requirements. The Council must
also pass the ordinance calling the
election and also providing for the is
suance of the $4,000 of bonds, con-
tingent on approval of the voters.
Thirty days notice must be given of
the election.
Necessary technicalities have been
outlined by the city's New York bond
attorneys, and these have been re-
ceived back by mail after being for
warded following decision of the
Council last Monday night to go ahead
with the election. No new registration
is required, but the books will be
open to permit qualified voters to
participate in the referendum.
Meantime, application for the PWA
grant is already with the government
agency, and the Local Government
Commission in Raleigh has promised
to approve the bond issue if ratified
in the coming election.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26

Love me, love my dress" these
little darlings seem to be saying-and
naturally everyone is delighted with
both their bright faces and their Ma
rian Martin creations! Several of
these frisky frocks are easily and
quickly made from Pattern 9614 in a
variety of fabrics, with either bloom
ers or panties to match. The cute
puffed sleeves, Peter Pan collar, prin-
CESS panels with suggestion of bas-
que in the front-these and all other
details are so simple to manage with
the aid of the Diagrammed Sew
Chart. /. And trust Marian Martin to
plan an. effective idea-the skirt
panels cut bias, cutest of al in plaid
bingham. For back-to-school, printed
challis or cottons-for parties, dotted
swiss or organdie.
Pattern 9614 may be ordered only
in children's sizes 2, 4, 6, and 10.
Size 6, requires 2 5-8 yards 36 inch
fabric.
Send Fifteen Sents in coin for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
and style number.
solve your AUTUMN WdiuiOUe PRIV
lens with the New Marian Martin
Pattern book of Fall Styles! It's at
tractive, colorful pages give you the
best of the new seasons mode. Schoo.
and aytime frocks for youngsters
special designs for larger women
campus and dress-up clothes for the
junior deb-pages of sport clothes, at
home frocks, lingerie and gifts-al
new and clever designs that are Chi
us well as practical. Don't delay
send for your copy at once! Price
Book Fifteen Cents. Price of Patterr
Fifteen Cents. Book and Pattern to
gether only Twenty-Five Cents.
Send your order to Henderson Dali,
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 2S2
w. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
Large Number Children
Finish Library Contest

The Summer Reading course which
has attracted juvenile readers to the
H. Leslie Perry Memorial Library dur
ing the past three months, closed to-
day with 113 boys and girls complet-
ing their Treasure Trains" This mum
Der shows an increase of 48 over the
largest of the preceding summer con-
tests, which was IS two. years ago.
The travellers were registered by
grades and schools. West End, Clarke
street, Central and Junior High in one
group, North and South Henderson in
another, and the county schools in p
third group. Three prizes were offer
ed to the schools having the largest
percentage of students who finished
their Treasure Trains. West End
South Henderson, and Middleburg
were awarded the prizes for their
school libraries this year.
All boys and girls who had read
as many as 10 books from the differ
ent shelves of the library and who at
tended the final meeting tbs morn
ing were given miniature engines
which were placed on their library
cards. Signed booklists were also
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
WHISKY LEADS IN
CITY COURT CASES

Whisky played the leading role in
the parade of defendants before
Mayor Henry T. Powell in city court
today.
Rena Johnson and Colonel John
son, Negroes, were charged with pos
session of non-tax paid whisky for
the purpose of sale. The state took a
mol pros as to Rena, but gave Colonel
Is months on the roads, commitment
not to issue upon payment of a fine
of $40 and costs of court. and not be
convicted of violating the prohibition
laws of Vance county for the next
two years.
Girls Brown, Negro, pleaded guilty to
being drunk, and was given the choice
of 80 days or 81 and costs.
Rastus Cordell, pleaded guilty to be-
ing drunk, and was fined 81 and costs.
Curtis Meadows, Negro, was con-
victed of assaulting Ruth Dean, and
prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment Of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
POWELL PLEADS FOR
RETAINING OFFICES


Raleigh, Aug. 26.-Notice from
Washington that 127 employees and
% of the s. employment offices in the
state will go out soon, sent Chairman
Charles Gregory Powell of the unem-
ployment compensation commission,
and r. Mayne Albright, director of
unemployment, to the national capital
last night.
The Tar Heels are prepared, they
said as they embarked, to prove to
the government that the entire per
sonnet in these employment offices
will be needed and that all the So Of
fees should be retained. Just when
the outgoing was to have taken ef-
feet has not been stated, but the new
budget of the government does not
include the present 127 and the entire
Al offices.
They feel that no activity in which
the State and Federal agencies have
engaged has better justified itself
and they believe that they can change
Washington's mind.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
LIONS HEAR TALK
ON 4-H CLUB WORK
E. c. Moss, of Middleburg,
Tells of Raleigh Short
Course at Session

The weekly meeting of the Hcnder-
on Lions Club was held Wednesday
vening at o'clock at Capitol cafe.
The program for the evening was
n charge of J. T. Richardson, assis-
ant county farm agent, who present
ID, E. C. Moss, of Middleburg, All
Club worker who recently attended
he All Short course in Raleigh. Moss
old of what he gained through his
attendance, and what All club work
meant to him.
The Lions gave two scholarships to
The course to young people in Vance
county.
Talmadge Hoyle won the drawing
and J. T. Richardson won the attend
ance prize.
The club congratulated Sam Afford
on being made deputy district gov
ernor for district BIC.
The club will meet with Franklin
ton September IA, it being the char
Ter night of that club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
URGES GREAT CARE
OF CH|LD'S HEALTH
Health Should Be Assured
Before School Opens,
DR.. Gregg Says

DR.. A. D. Gregg, health officer for
Henderson and Vance county, today
appealed to the parents of school chill
dren throughout the county to see to
it that their children are in good ply
sicial condition before they start to
school two weeks hence.
The health officer called attention
to the fact that the young people will
be equipped in every other way for
the start of their studies, but in too
many instances will be neglected as
to the state of their health If they
are physically handicapped, they can
not be expected to do their best work
in school, the doctor said.
Special attention was called to the
condition of the teeth, and the tonsils,
and urged general physical exami-
nation before bodily defects become
serious enough to constitute an inn
pediment.
'It is not the paper, pencil and
clothes that get your child good marks
in school; it's the healthy body sup
porting the healthy brain that does
the work." was the warning and ad-
monition of the health officer.
Following is the full text of DR..
Gregg's appeal:
There are two absorbing and i'm
portant matters before the people of
With the farmers and business men
it is the tobacco market; among
mothers it is schools.
I'm less than two weeks our school
bells will be ringing, calling together
hundreds of our children, and parents
are busy getting the youngsters ready
for school. Making adjustments and
additions to the wearing apparel, buy
ing shoes for feet that have enjoy
ed a four-months vacation from con-
finement, and so have outgrOwn the
left-overs; getting pens, pencils and
paper.
1--WE want our children to be pre-
pared to get the best possible advan-
tages of their school life. We are anx-
ious that they have proper material
with which to work; proper clothes to
wear and when Mary. or Johnny is
rightly dressed, face washed and hair
curled or combed and neat little cases
of pencils, ETC., we are satisfied, and
say now you are going to school in
SOOO SA1dPCS OOL al z JOO sui 14dVC
you taken them to your doctor and
your dentist? Have you had these bad
tonsils seen last year, removed, and
teeth corrected? Can you expect your
child to get the benefits of school
when their bodies are Handicapped by
disease? IS III
eff you were going to take long
trip with your car, would you look
around for little scratches and blem-
ishes on the surface and revarnish the
outside or would you have a mechanic
look after the vital parts of your car,
the machinery that really makes the
trip success or failure? Apply the
same principle to the child in school.
1t is not the paper, pencils and clothes
that get your child good marks in
school, it's the healthy body support
ing the healthy brain that does the
work. Get the children really ready
with a thorough physical examina-
ton by your doctor and your dentist
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
WAKES PRESIDENT
BIG LEAF GROWER

Raleigh, Aug. 26.-President Thur
man D. Kitchin, of Wake Forest Col
lege, sold Wake-grown Kitchin to-
bacco Thursday on the Wendell mar
ket in the morning, then moved over
to Rocky Mount, where he So whls
Scotland Neck, Halifax county, titled
tobacco put on the floors that beiiev-
ed they are as good as any on the
planet.
President Kitchin's primary, if no
paramount interest, is education, with
medicine as his line. He has been
directing Wake Forest now for a good
ly portion of 10 years, succeeding DR..
Frank Gaines, who had followed DR..
William Louis Poteat. In the seven
or eight years of the Kitchin regime
Wake Forest has moved up to NOR
than 1000 boys. His schoo. grows
faster than he can erect quarters for
it.
Even so, the president of Wake
Forest is taking no chances. ne
knows that people some day may give
books, but they are not going to lessen
their interest in tobacco.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
AYCOCK READY FOR
OPENING OF SCHOOL
w. c. Poe, Principal, An
nounces Faculty; Three
Changes In Set up

Charles B. Aycock high school will
begin it's school year Thursday, Sep
TENDER g. at 9 o'clock, the same dat,
other schools in Vance county Will
get underway, it was stated today by
w. C. Poe, principal of the school.
Rev. J. T. Biddle, pastor of Carey:
Baptist church, will make the open
ing address. A large number of pa
irons is expected for the opening
There will be approximately fifty be
ginners, and Prof. Poe expressed hope
that many of the mothers would Dt
present on that date
Two new members of the faculty
have been added since the closing
school last year. Miss Madeline Nlchoi
son, of Guilford county, will do worl
in grammar grade department, and
Miss Gladys Roundtrye, of Aulander
will do grammar grade work, also
Miss Thelma Gardner, who has been a
member Of the faculty in the past few
years. will return to the school this
year.
The faculty of the school is compos-
ed of the following: Primary grade
department, Miss jamie Clayton, Mrs
W. C.. Poe and Miss Betty Radford
Grammar grade department, Mis-:
GLADYS Houndtyre, Miss Evelyn Breed
love. Miss Madeline Nicholson, Miss
Thelma Gardner, Miss Mary Parham
and Miss Imogene Booker; in thu
h;oh school department, Miss Myrs
Wagg English and French, Christoph.
or Cheek, mathematics and coacf
athletics. Miss Irma Ragan, science
Mics Annie Leah Puckett. music; w
g Poe. principal and social science.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
PreparationsF For
Ambassador Dance
Are Being Made

= Preparations are being made by the
Ambassador Club for it's Farewell
Ball. to be presented here Wednesday
September :.
Various committees are to be nam
ed to function for the event.
Decorations are expected to be one
Of the features of the event.
Skeets Morris and his Auburn Cava-
iers have been contracted to furnish
the music The band has a wide repu-
alton throughout the south and
should be one of the best heard here
for some time.
Bids for out of town guests may be
secured from the secretary-treasurer.