davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04
About $500
Bales Cotton
Season Total

Approximately $500 bales Of cot
ton have been ginned in Vance
county from the 1889 crop. and viz
tually all of (ne crop has been har-
yosted and sold, according to esti-
mates today by cotton men. This
is about the same as last year, it
was said
1t was said that probably 20 per-
cent more cotton had been ginned
at the DreWry plant than last year,
but that in the city proper, where
the only other gins in the county
are located, the amount was about
the same as for 1888.
The cotton crop was very small in
this county this year, as last, rs
many farmers are showing ten
dency to cut down on their cotton
production.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04

1t was Aristotle who said that the
liberal man will give the right things
to the right persons at the right time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1899
Second Crop Pears

Mrs. Alex Faulkner, route 4 Hon.
derson, today showed a number -
small pears taken from tree N s9.
home. 1t was the second croD la taa
tree which, she said, was h.ns~@
full.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04
Glass to Meet.

The Mems Physical Education
Class meets Tuesday night at 7:30
o'clock, and a good number are eX-
pected to turn out, it is said. The class
will be held in the high school gym.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Rusty's wagon was full of bottles and DIN
ments. he said he was horse doctor. not
beauty doctor. But he promised to bring /
some cream on his next trip. Martha. he re-
lied with surprise. had grown up. He had
cream she wanted in his wagon. Also some ia
powder.
When he topped a hill he caught up all of
sudden with man on foot Juggling Visa
saddle. In the sage of the roadside a cali
was lathered up and lamed, perhaps from ha1
running in stone washes. The man was a 81
foot Chulo, with thick neck and small hea
Rusty rumbled on up abreast OF him but ke
his horses walking. noticing the man had a gil
nosed down to his thigh. He guessed that
would be wiser not to STOP but to be casud
he had to say something
Hot day. pilgrim h
The Chulo looked up. his face as brown a1
hard as wood He lifted his hand. making Z
definite gesture for Rusty to STOP then aske
gruffly (Which way you trailing?"
Down to the valley. Heard they been ha
ing trouble, the ewes undertaking and sloughi1
their lambs I'm vet'
The Chulo looked at the team then at Il
wagon. He might have been able to read IL
sign on the cabins side: Rusty Toroestd
General Doctoring Where Needed"
"You just come down from the bench" Il
man asked. This Torvester knew. was mud
more important question. And he answered T.
equivocally. Sure. There's herder there aska
me to bring him jug of whisky next time
came But something must We happened to hin
because his dogs bringing the sheep home
and all alone"
He saw the man glowering under the joined
thatch of his brows at the sheep smoking down
the paths. Then his eyes came back. studying
the wagon horses. 1t was easy to guess what was
in his mind. He wanted horse. All he had to
do was to take one. but the knob -kneed. gray
whiskered old plugs did not seem to impress
Evening star., 1939-02-12

squats Wherever there was case of thumps or
surra, canker or corns, Rusty and his wagon
and his dog were welcome.
This band of sheep Homer was rounding up
had been under the care of herder by the
bench, had found Jeff Pine lying partially hid
den by brush, with a bullet in his chest. Jeff's
black dog lay in sand wallow at some distance,
shapeless and still as his dead master. His hide
was drilled in three spots. Evidently the dog
had been harder to kill than Pine
Rusty sent his own dog to gather in the far
drifting sheep. Then he picked up Jeff Pines
body in his long scrawny arms and laid him
in the wagon. The bunk back of the wagons
cabin was piled high with boxes, cans, horse
boots. wooden gags. so Rusty had to put the
body underneath the bed "a space always
reserved in sheep wagons for the dog. He hung
horse blanket across the space as curtain
and then hit the trail.
He knew Jeff Pine, a pinch-faced young
sheeptender who worked for the Double r
outfit. He thought about it as he took the
wagon track trail down from the bench. Jeff
Pine, he recalled, would 90 down to bale
house in Fuente and gamble when he was paid
off, He had been known to take advantage of
honest gamblers A sheepherder would not be
apt to have anything worth robbery and mur
der, but slippery gambler would. That was
about all Rusty thought of the killing. Since he
was heading for the Double r sheep ranch he
was thinking of something much more agree
able - Martha Shawn who lived at the Dou-
bic r.
Martha's father was head of sheering crew
and Travelled from one outfit to the other, but
the girl stayed with her grandmother at the
ranch She was slim, brown-eyed. rather long
legged young thing who had surprised Rusty
on his last visit He had thought she was only
one of the ranch kids until she asked him if he
knew prescription for cold cream. Although
Evening star., 1939-02-12

T WAS long time since Homer had heard
that command. He remembered the words
from his past when he guarded sheep from
wind or wolves, or herded them to the water
hole. or into the pens of the main layout. He
knew how to do it, without soaring them or
dogging the life out of Them He knew the tricks.
He was fine sheep dog before he was blind.
His master must have forgotten this last
point when he yelled, Dog 'em back to the
wagon! The outrageous command surprised
Homer, but it also Quickened every nerve in
his shaggy old body. Instinct and cunning,
dreadful responsibility, love of his herder, all
surged through him in rampant and reborn
thrills. He smelled and heard the batting
woolies. From good distance he could tell by
the scent of the painted brands and their noses
dipped in tar to ward against BOTTLES, that
these sheep were not wild, but belonged to man.
He had the picture of them clearly in his mind
for. except for his blind eyes, he saw them with
every fiber of his being.
He bounded off over the filaree towards the
scattered herd. That filaree, he knew from long
sprang up all over the range before the summer
drought. 1t made them run and split and drift
far. This was going to be hard job.
His perpetual darkness, like tons of black
wool, lighted up suddenly with many scents
and sounds. Even the breath of the hot wind
on his tongue and trembling snout sharpened
the picture. It told him which way the sheep
were stringing out. They must be grazing into
the wind. If it had been cold they would drift
the other way. That was how he knew he must
circle the band and show himself coming down
towards them.
One wide circle got them warping inwards
towards center, another punched them, then
he started the whole mass down towards the
wagon. His sense of direction, of course. was
as true as the needle that points to the North
Star. He was as good as any dog in that. But
Evening star., 1939-02-12

he did not 60 straight. He remembered the high
grass of the bench he had crossed and avoided
it. He had not forgotten how sheep will stay out
of places where they can't see. He punched
them into wide gully and kept them moving
up over the brow of hill. Here he had to dog
them closer for he knew how they hated to go
over into unseen ground.
Down again into the next gully, he let them
follow paths worn deep by their own files and
cut deeper by wind and water. He smelled the
dust boiling up in the long lines and knew that
it was big band perhaps thousand of them
that blind dog must guard and keep and lead.
He had them all, as far as his ears and nose
could count. A slight tinkle of stones and rustic
of blade of grass behind him. told of one
spilling off on its own. Homer shifted, easily
smelling mutton in the brush, for the wind was
following. He raced back and rounded up
stray wether Further on he heard the half
dumb yaps and gargling and Wheeling of
eve. He did not bother her, for he could smell
the newly-dropped lamb and in his memory see
the bundle of legs and wet skin. But this was
would attend to it later. Right now Homer had
the one job - to get the herd to the wagon.
He reached the water hole but the wagon
was not there. All right, he still had work to do.
He stood on a sand hummock, lifting his head,
stiffening his shaggy ear. The wagon was roll
ing on across the bottoms, churning dust.
Homer smelled the dust and heard the distant
rhythm of banging wheels and squeaking floor
boards and plodding hoofs. His master must
have forgotten to wait. He did not act like the
sheepman Homer had worked for in the past
As matter of fact. Homer knew that his
master was not sheepnan at ALL even though
he drove and lived in sheep wagon.
Rusty Torvester. the dogs MASTER used the
wagon as veterinary shop. He rode around
to the line camps of the COW outfits, the lamb
ing crew camps, the single herders the hester
La gaceta., 1939-10-10
LA AvIACIoN NAZr vol
VIC A ATACAR A LOS BAR.
COS DE GUERRA INGLESES
Dos oUiones AlemoNes descen.
dieron en- DiBdmdrca
Daladier contestant hoy a Hitler

Londres, oct, l0-La avia-
ci6n nazi atac6 aver en- ell Mar
del Norte a la escuadra inglesa
Y fue rechazada. Los barcoS re-
greSaron sin averiaS. FL domin-
go una escuadra alemana trat6
de salir hacia alta mar, pero fuG
descubierta. La oScuridad la ia
voreci6 para escapar.
Suaetos a diferentes ataques
pro la aviaci6n, los cruceros Y
deStructoreS repelieron en- TO-
dos los caSos a los agreSores.
SabeSe que dos aeroplanos a.
lemanes, averiados por la arti,le
ria inglesa, descendieron aver
en- Dinamarce, Siendo interna-
dos,
A las ocho de la noche de hoy,
dos de la tarde bora de Amer
ca, Ell primer ministro frances
Daladier contestant por la Ra.
dio al Gltimo discurso de Hitler.
Manana microbes lie cont,stari
Chamberlain.
La gaceta., 1939-10-10
FUE VISTO UN SUBMARI-
NO EN- LAS CERCANIAS
DE KEY WEST

Washington, oct. 1O.-Cerca
de dos tanques de bandera ex-
tranjera, a 20 millas de la Flo
rida, fue visto anteayer un SUBJ
marino. Unidades de la marina
salieron a realizar IN recorri-
do. Varios aeroplanos, proce-
denies de la base de Guantana-
mo, tambien ealizaron un reco-
nocimiento, amarrando en- Key
West.
AL mismo tempo Sc comuni-
co que cerca de la ruta del Iro-
quois fu6 visto aver un subma-
rino de nacionalidad desconoci-
da. Ayiones del servicio de guar
dacostas salieron a e%fectuar re-
cOnocimientos.
La gaceta., 1939-10-10
Nombrada una Comision para organizar Y diri
CIR las fiestas de Halloween y ell
Arbol de Navidad.

varias interesantes explicacio-
mes.
Ell Comite de Transito, junto
con ell Buro de Commentaries,
Gued6 encargado de colocar Sc
males que conduzcan a Ybor CT
ty, en- las GALES y carreteras de
los alrededores de Tampa. La
Camara facilitara los mate
rialeS Y Mr.. Smith Sc hara car
60 de pintarlas, Dick Greco pre-
side ell Comite de Transito.
Una importantisima moci6n
Sc aprob6 despu6s, por unani-
midad, y Sc refiere a la vigilan-
ella en- la Septima, los sabados
por la nOche, no solo en- cuanto
al transitO de coches, sinO a los
grupos que en- las esquinas en-
tOrpecen la circulation. Una de
las esquinaS mas peligroSas, los
sabadoS, es la de la Septima y ca
lie 16.
Para intervenir en- los asun-
tos arriba mencionados, y otros
mas, qued6 nombrada una CO.
mission que componen Lamar Sa
ira, Victoriano Manteiga, Jo-
Sc Suarez, Raul Vega, Abe YER
kauff, Sam Ferreri y Frank Del
gado.
Esta comisi6n actuara con la
mayor cautela, pero dispuesta a
lograr 10 que Ybor City neceS.-
n.
lnforn6 Lamar Sara sobre
05 trabajoS que sc realizan pa
ID que ell periodico eScolar sea
de 9 meses. La Camara desea
lue ell periodic sea de nueve me-
ses, en- beneficio de los ninos y
de los maeStroS.
Two de Minicis respondi6 a
unaS preguntas que sobre La
Verbena Sc lie hicieron. Supone
que ell Comite de nominaciones
ectuara a la mayor brevedad.
Para organizar una fiesta de
Halloween, en- la Septima ave-
nida, y un reparto de juguet1s
en- Navidad, qued6 nombrada u
ma cOmisi6n que componen Jo-
Sc Glamour, Victoriano Man.
teiga, Severino Quintanilla'
Henry Scaglione, Two de Mini
els y Sam Ferreri.
Termin6 la session con una a.
La gaceta., 1939-10-10
PERECIO EN- UN ACCIDEN,
TIE AUTOMOVILISTA

I'm autom6vil y Una camione-
ia chocaron aver en- la Gale ~
y la carretera II, perdiendo la
vida en- ell accidente ell sehor
Senry Collins, de 80 amos, un O.
brero de la WPA, vecino de Glib
sOntOn.
Sufrieron heridas la nina Lii
liam Collins, de Is amos, hernia
ma del anterior, y Henry Nc
Clelland, que viajaban en- el CO.
che. Los ocupantes de la camio-
meta, Cecil JBuchan y George Ha
milton, recibieron asistcncia me
dica.
I~nvestigan ell eccidente los di-
putados del sheriff Mcleod.
La gaceta., 1939-10-10

mable invitaci6n del presideute
Johnny Diaz para que todos los
directories asistar e. domingo a
Su finca, donde Sc efectuara un
almuerzo a base de l,ch6n tosta-
dc, frijoles negrcs Y arroz blan-
60, ensalada y otros "pormenc-
res.
Todos los directories prometie
ron asistir. Diaz extendera tam
bi6n la invitaci6n a otras COMO
cidas personals.
Una excelente jornada la de
anoche, en- pro de Ybor City y
de la comunidad latina de Tam
pa.
La gaceta., 1939-10-10

La Camara de Concrete de
Ybor, bajo la presidential dc
Johnny Dfaz, verified anochs
una importantisima session.
Respondieron al pase de lista,
hecho por ell secretario Frank
de la Grana, los senores R. B.
Diaz, Raul Vega, Victoriano
Manteiga, Abe Verkauff, Sam
Stein, Sam F%erreri, Two de NJ
nicis, Gaspar Mella, Frank Del
gado, Severino Quintanilia,
Henry Scaglione, Jose Suarez,
Lamar Sara, Abe Wolfson,
Dick Greco y Roy Cotarelo. Ha-
rry Wilderman Sc excuse, 10 mis-
mo que Charles Spicola. Jose
Glamour esta fuera de la ciu-
dad.
Raul Vega, como presidente
del comite de civismo y mejora-
miento, inform6 sObre ell esta-
blecimiento de un taller de Ia
WPA en- la Gale Catorce esqui-
ma a la Doce Avenida. Ali Sc
fabrican juguetes y Sc hacen
Otros trabajoS.
GaSpar Mella, presidente de-
Bur6 de Comerciantes, dijo que
Sc sentia satiSfecho de la labor
realiZada.
LA cooperation es buena y
espero que sea aumentada por
todos."
Severino Quintanilla, presi-
dente del Comite de NuevoS
MiembroS, do cuenta de la ad-
quiSici6n de los slguientes re-
gOcios: Lawrence Service Sta
ton, La MontaneSa, Ybor Rug
and Shade y Modelo Coffee
Mills.
A moci6n de Victoriano Man
teiga, secundada por Gaspar Me
lila, Sc acord6 que los directories
aSistan en- plenO a la Inaugural
ci6n de las nuevas grandeS bole-
ras del Sr. Gentle, en- la Septi-
ma avenida.
Ybor City lie da la bienveni-
da a csc lugar donde j6venes y
Viejos podran hacer un saluda-
BILE ejercicio.
Henry Scaglione habl6 en- re-
laci6n con ell Comite de Turism0
y Recreo y Lamar Sara hizo
La gaceta., 1939-10-10
ANToNINI PIDE A LAS O,
BRERAS QUE Sc INSCRT.
BAN EN- Ell AMERICAN La
Dor PARTY

New York, oct. 10.-En un
telegrama a Alex Rose, secreta-
rio del American Labor Party,
81 repr5sentante Vito Marcan-
tonic dice que su nomination,
hecha ell pasado viernes por un
grupo comunista, Sc halla por
complete desautorizada. "Yo de
mansra inequivoca repito la de-
clinaci6n".
Luigi Antonini, prsidente
de la international Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union, envi6 a
yer una carta a cada miembro
de la union, en- la ciudad, pidien
dole Sc inScriban en- ell Ameri~
can Labor como TN deeper inc
hubble y de fidelidad a la de-
mocracia.
La gaceta., 1939-10-10
DOCTORS FORMULA
= GREAT SUCCESS FOR UGLY SURFACE
PIN Plies

No pase humillaciones por tener
la cara LENA Ge granos. Aqui es-
ia la ayuda. Ell hquido EMO
poderoso suavizante, alivia rapi-
damente la comsz6n, ell dolor Y
cura. ZEMO contiene 10 de los
m 5 poderosos Electives ingre-
dientes medicos, recomendados
por specialists de gran merito.
Una prueba lie c%onvencerd. 35 cts.
6Oc y S1.00. En- cualquier botica.
NA3plXeI
La gaceta., 1939-10-10
LaCamara de Concrete de Ybor City
tom6 anoche muy importantes acuerdos

Sc pediran ~policias para cuidar del transito
los sabados por la noche
La gaceta., 1939-10-10
10 QUE listed sIEMpRE HA OEsEADo

Plata para la mesa. ..... LC que las mu-
jeres quieren y desean. Plata para Ia me-
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por ia famo-
"a VIM. A. ROGERS SLVERWARE
Una gran noticia teEemos que aar 4
nuestra0 lect0ras.
La Gacsta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible Ia
a6quisieiGn de eStoS cubiertUs a SIPS hume
rosos l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y sehOritas tienen.
cALIDAD - DURAcIoN DE POR VIDA
Els duSO c~reerlo, pero Ia realidad esta
aQui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
La gaceta., 1939-10-10
coRTE n o ESTE CUPoN

| Al Lditor de Plata de LA GaGetA'
1901 First Ave, New York, N. Z.
Tengo entenjido que con tres Gu
PONIES -consecutivOs, al igual que este'
adquiero ell derecho a una unidad de
seis pleas de Al Plus VIM. A. Ro-
gers Silver ware.
Ordenes ~tslef6niLas o pOr corrso
40 pueden ser servidas. Presente los
cupones y SO c~entavos en- la o2icina
de La GacetA.
Direction ----....-.--. ---..--------.- 80.
Ciu1ac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
Musical Institute
Enters New Season

The Musical Institute is an
nouncing the continuance of the
same distinguished faculty that has
been with the school over a long
period: Weldon Carter, piano; Louis
A. Potter, organ and piano; Edwin
N. c. Barnes, public school music;
George Harold Miller, Vera Nicely
Ross, Ruby Potter. voice; Hendrix
Essers. Marguerite Carter, violin;
Charles Davis. theory and history
Karl Holer, Instrumentation and
orchestration, and Sylvia Meyer,
harp.
For the piano preparatory de-
partment. Charles Davis, Gertrude
Dyre, Roslyn C. Craven and Wini-
fred Chamberlain.
An announcement of Importance
to Washington musicians and STU
dents is the engagement of Gustav
Strube as guest artist teacher in vio-
lin, Instrumentation and orchestra
ton. Mr.. Carter. theedirector. also
is announcing the affiliation of the
Marion Chace School of Dance and
the Earl Hague School of Dramatics.
New assistant teachers engaged bv
the institute for the coming season
are Robert Taylor, piano: Lydia
Paterson. voice; Virginia Roberts
violin, and Claude Bittner. clarinet
and saXophone. J. Alden Finckel
and Sydney Hamer, two well-known
Washington musicians. complete the
cello department. Walter Howe will
continue to teach percussion instru-
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
Won Unschuld Music
University Plans

The Won Unschuld University of
Music is entering its 36th school
year. AS has always been the aim
of its president, Nine. Marie Won
Unschuld, pianist and director, it
maintains again high standards in
every branch of music.
Nine Won Unschuld will teach
and direct piano classes, including
those in the Preparatory School of
Piano, branches of which, in diff
ferent parts OF the city are under
her immediate supervision Nine
Won Unschuld will be assisted in her
work by graduates of the Won
Unschuld University Of Music.
j. c. van Hulsteyn. concert vlo-
linist and well-knoWn pedagogue,
has been re-engaged by the uni
versity this season to teach profess
sional and amateur violinists
Conrad Bernier again is heading
the theoretical department and DR..
Kurt Hetzel is taking the position Of
instructor of orchestration and con-
Quoting. which became vacant by
the retirement of Mr.. Scharbau. A
new department has been added to
the university which will be under
the exclusive direction of Madelaine
Lazard, dancer and instructor. Miss
Lazard will be remembered as a
graduate in piano with a masters
degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
Routine Qualities Give
Effect to Talents
Music Finds Its Greatest
Incentive in Atmosphere
Provided by Home
By Elena de Sayn

With the considerable amount OF music which is being added each
have
complete monograph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
Recitals at Chapel

Favorite works from the organ
and the symphonic literature will be
heard in the public recitals to be
played this week at the Washington
Chapel, Sixteenth street and Colum-
bia road, by D. Sterling Wheel
wright Tomorrow at 8 pm the
'Andante' from Tschaikowsky'
Fifth Symphony" and the Allegro"
from the First Organ Symphony"
by Maquaire will be heard.
"Liebestraum, by List; will O.
the Wisp,' by Nevin, and Spencers
impressionistic sketch, The Chinese
Boy With Bamboo Flute" COM
prise a group in the Wednesday re-
cital, concluding with the Widor
''Toccata in F." Edna C. Wheel
wright sings two request numbers
on the Friday program, Ave Maria"
tSchubert) and Devotion" (Schu-
mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
Season Opened By
.Colleae of Music

The Washington College of Music
announces the opening of its thirty
sixth year at its new address, 174l
K street, registration and private
lessons beginning tomorrow, with
classes in session the week of Sep
TENDER 10.
Important announcements regard
ing additions to the faculty and
curriculum will be made during the
week of the 18th.
Activities of the preparatory
school will be resumed Immediately,
under a staff of specially trained
teachers. who begin the musical
education of children from the age
of years.
The years first meeting of the
playing hour, informal feature of the
preparatory school during the past
several seasons, will be held on Fri
day afternoon, Setember %, at 4
o'clock, with a specially planned
program. Several awards of COM
poser's busts and portraits will be
made for last semester's playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
Mayflower
Artist Series
Is Increased
Mrs. Townsend Has
Joint Recital
For Opening

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend has in
creased the number of fine artists
to appear on her programs at the
Hotel Mayf1oWer during the current
season to 19-the latest addition, just
announced, being the young Ameri-
can baritone who is following so
successfully in his fathers foot
steps-John Seagle, son of Oscar
Seagle. John Seagle will be pre-
sented on the next to last of the
seven morning musicales, appearing
January % with Suzanne Stem, bril-
liant contralto of the Prague Opera
and Emile Baume. French pianist,
who created an outstanding sensa-
ton at his debut in Mrs. Townsend s
series last year.
The opening program is to be the
long anticipated joint recital of the
two great Wagnerian specialists,
Lotte Lehman and Lauritz Mel
chior. This unique program had
been planned for the closing event
last year and had to be postponed
as Nine. Lehman developed severe
laryngitiS when she was on the train
coming to Washington for this con-
cert. This opening program of the
new season will be given Monday
morning, December IL, at HIS
clock.
The following events will be: Bidu
Sayao, Metropolitan soprano: Egon
Petri Dutch pianist. and Lambros
Demetrios Callimahos. Greek flautist
December 18; Lima Pagliughi, Ital-
ian coloratura; John Brownlee,
Metropolitan baritone, and John
Amadio, British fautist-January
8: Felix Salmond, cellist. and Orrell
Pernell, violinist, both British and
Jean Tennyson, American soprano
January IS; Ellen Dosia, French
Greek soprano, M. Burdino, bari
tone. and Robert Casadesus, French
pianist-January %; Stem, Baume
and Seagle-January %; and Rise
Stevens, American mezzo- soprano at
the Metropolitan, and Richard
Crooks. American tenor-also of the
Observation-Disclosures 5.
Reservations can be placed with
Mrs. James B. McCord, 2026 Hillyer
place, NV.