davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
Get Rid of
aIaria!
Bdnish ChilLs and FeUerl

To conquer Malaria, you must do
two things. Cd Destroy the infection
in the blood. (2) Build up the blood to
overcome the effects and to fortify
against further attack. There is one
medicine that does these two things
and that is Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic! The tasteless quinine in
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic destroys
the malaria infection in the blood
while the iron builds up the blood
Thousands of people have conquered
Malaria with the aid of Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic. In addition to being
noted remedy for Malaria, it is also
an excellent tonic of general use.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic is pleas
ant to take and contains nothing
harmful. Even children like 1t and
they can take it safely. For sale by
all drug stores. Now two sizes-5Oc and
81. The 81 size contains 2 1-2 times as
much as the SOC size and gives you Is
percent more for your money.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
.S44O DONATED IN
BOY SCOUT DRIVE
Remainder Needed for $500
Goal Expected To Be At
tanned This Week

a total OF $40 has been collected
toward The $500 goal Of the Eoy Scout
campaign. and the remainder OF the
money is expected 10 be collected this
week {" round out the complete sue
Ccs az Che undertaking., it was a,v
n"unced today by E. f.. Parham, di-
rector OF the campaign.
Mr.. Parham said that he though the
remainder was in sight. and that there
was no question but that the goal
would be reached. He said that fine
cooperation had been given and the
response had. been liberia on the part
CT the citizens who had been seen
Some 325 individual donations of a
dollar each were given in the $44O
Mr.. Parham estimated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
FURTHER DELAY ON
TRAFFIC SIGNALS

Some further delay has been occa-
stoned in obtaining the materials for
installation of the new traffic signals
on Garnett street. it was learned to-
day. Some of the equipment that
was shipped was found to be unsuited
for the purpose and had to be sent
back. Full shipment now is expected
sometime next week, and w. M. Cof-
fin, street superintendent, who will
supervise the erection of the signals,
said he anticipated that the last of
the equipment would be here by NO
Vember Is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
6OO,OOOLbs.
Tobacco Are
Put On Sale
Biggest Break Since
Opening Week Re-
ported; Prices Are
Also Better

Offerings on the Henderson tobac-
20 market today were estimated at
approximately 100000 pounds by H.
w. Stigall. sales supervisor, who said
the break was the biggest of the
season since opening week. The SUI
pervisor said all warehouse floors
would be cleared Tuesday, however,
in preparation for further offerings
of the week
Prices were better on all grades,
but the quality was not up to stand
ard, Mr.. Stigall stated, predicting that
the actuai sales for the day would
amount to around 100000 pounds,
which would mean about 100000
pounds left over for Tuesdays sale.
Today's break was expected to put
the seasons total right at the 11,OOO,-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
Stage Show Coming
To The Stevenson

Something new and different in the
way of stage entertainment will be
presented at the Stevenson Theatre
tomorrow when Paul Cholet and his
Cocoanut Grove Revue pays at the
theatre for one day.
The presentation is said to be of
high character with many stars in the
different roles. Some of the headlin-
ers are Reilly and Thrower, comedy
dancing team; Ruth Sue Powell,
rhythm girl; Mary Minor, high kick
speciality: Jeanette Terry, who sings
several numbers and the Wagner
sisters doing acrobatic dancing.
A beautiful chorus and the Red
Jacket stage band play an important
part in the shows success.
George H. Mead of Dayton, o.,
and Aiken, S. c., paper manufacture
er, born at Dayton, 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
Henderson Daily Dispatch
Credit Loans Are
Almost All Paid

Loans made by the Henderson
Production Credit Association
early this year to farmers have
all been repaid except apprOxi-
mateIy $26,OOO, III. K. White, sec
rotary of the association, with Of
ficcs in the Law Building, said
today. A total, in round figures, Of
$I63,OOO. was loaned by the local
office this year, serving Vance,
Granville and Warren counties.
Mr.. White said he expected that
collections would be made 100 per
cent OH the credits advanced to
farmers for the making Of the 1884
crops or improvements of one kind
or another on their farms. He
considered it wonderful record.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See PIge -Four

I. who wrote the novel Anna Kare
nina"
2. What Is lyddle2
=. Napue tnc capital Of Nova Scotia.
i. Who WAS Sir Henry Clinton?
= Who said "Sir, l would rather be
Tgiht than be Frcsidcnt?"
q In which ocean are the Tonga Is
lands?
Z. Name the famous mathematical
treatise in Latin by Sir Isaac New
ton.
3. Who was Robert Southey?
8. Name the capital of Maryland.
TO- Where did the Mennonite sect
originate?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
Fined on Charge
Reckless Driving
OF an Automobile

In recorders court today Ezra
Daniel, white man, was charged with
driving an automobile while under
the influence Or liquor and pleaded
not guilty. He entered plea of guilty
TO reckless Griving, which was accept
cd by Recorder r. e. Clements, and
in view Of payment Of 1925 to J. 7.
Hamm for damages done to his auto
mobile in a collision, was ct off with
q fine OF $25 and costs.
Mack Hamlet. COlOred. was fined 81
and costs for being drunk.
These were the only cases tried, but
there were two others listed and con
tjnued until next Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1884
Methodists Meet Tonight
To Wind Up Debt Campaign

CATION who could be reached, adj
vising them of the gathering, and
1t was emphasized that every
member who can possibly bc on
hand is urged to attend.
Workers were busy today max
ing what they hoped would Do
final solicitations, and there was
much optimism that the campaign
would be brought to a successful.
conclusion by tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05

A mass meeting of the cOngre-
CATION of the First MethOdisC
church has been called for tonight
at 1880 o'clock in the main audi
tOrium of the church for the pur-
pose of winding up the campaign
to raise the church debt. 1t is
hoped that competition of the
drive can be announced at that
time. Notices were being given to
day to all members of the cOngre-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
SKEET CLUB RANGE
OPENS TUESDAY 1870

Hill Top Gun Club on the Raleigh
Road will open tomorrow afternoon at
1:30 o'clock, it was stated today by
the management of the organization.
Skeet shooting will be had and all
those interested in joining were asked
to be present during tomorrow after
noon.
It is planned to have the range open
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
Around Town

One License ISSued.-A marriage
license was issued Saturday to John
w. Lowry, Jr., and Virginia Wilborn.
white couple of Henderson. 1t was
the only license of the day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05

Small Tract Soda tract of So
100 acres OF land was sold by j. r.
Moseley and wife Of Warren county
to H. F. Ayscue, of Vance, in the only
deed filed for record Saturday. The
consideration on the transfer of the
property, which lies in Vance and
Warren counties, was $500.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05

600 pound figure. Estimates of tobacco
men are that two-thirds of the crop
or more has been sold in this terri
tOry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05

Has TOnsils Removed
Leon Wick was said to be doing
nicely today, after having his tonsils
removed At Maria Parham hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11

That doesn't mean, however,
that the rooms are colorleSs, for
the rooms are usually made up
Of what the decorators call
chromatic gradationS, and are
done in monotone but not
monotonous."
Range of Browns
There's a smart room in a
downtown store Con display
that illustrates perfectly a chro-
matte graduation. The colors
used range all the way from a
dark seal brown for the broad
loom rug, through golden brown
for a mohair frieze sofa and
chair, through the creamy white
Of the rough textured draperies,
to the white alabaster Of the
lamps.
This, and one or two other
rooms similarly keyed, but not
the same, are good illustrations
for the woman who is anxious
to make changes, and to have
them correct. One man said
the room described above looked
like a chocolate eclair topped
with whipped cream, but he
liked it, just the same.
Even white has endless varia-
tions. It's achieved first by the
mellowneSs which time beStows
on old painted furniture, and
which is reproduced in the
framework and furniture that is
manufactured today.
Texture Makes Tone
Further variation Of white
tones is found in the various
textures Of materials used for
upholstery, draperies and in
other ways about a room.
White leather, white velvet,
tapestries, velours, frieze, and
white materials with cello
plane all look entirely differ
ent, and almost give color
tones. Then there is alabaster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1872

The chic of this girls ensem-
BILE is something their elders
might envy. It is of a type OF
smartness effective on any age,
consisting of simplicity, GOOD
lines and carefully calculated
perfectly proportioned details:
The unbelted double-breasted
coat is equally good in a check
plaid or one of those plain
nubbed woolens which are so
nice for subdeb fashions. The
little round collar Of the frock
turns over the collarless neckline
of the coat and forms a becom-
ing finish. The simple frock but
tons to the waistline and has
smart short sleeves that perk
becomingly and are finished
with a trig button to match
those of the bodice.
Pattern 1912 is available in
sizes 8, 10, IL, IA and 16. Size
IL takes 3 yards 54-inch fabric
and "a yard 36-inch contrasting
Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Send for the new fall and win
ter issue of the Anne Adams
Pattern Book and know what is
new in smart clothes. 1t takes
you through the whole of fash
ion from lingerie to outergar-
ments. not overlooking some
alluring new house frocks. ..
and bearing in mind the needs
of the younger generation.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart.
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST..
New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11

pottery, china, porcelain, and
even crystal to vary the whites.
The good colors for fall,
which include the blues,
browns, the red and pink FAM
lily, chief among them shrimp,
coral, lacquer, copper, wine and
raspberry, the green's with lime
and chartreuse in the lead. :.
all these may be introduced
(but only one family to a room,
please) for relief from too
much white, or as foil for the
ivory tones. We will endeavor
to show to some extent in our
pictures how it is done. For in
formation call District 1000,
Branch 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11
Points to Consider If You Can Have Only One Suit

hat and you are dressed for
shopping, lunch in town or a
motor trip.
BY replacing the brogans with
higher heeled brown suede
pumps, by wearing a stitched
taffeta hat, scarf, glove and
bag ensemble, you will be appro-
priately dressed for a matinee
or tea date, your blouse match
ing either suit or accessories.
Since the suit is free from fussy
fur trimmings, you might buy
yourself a set of smart short
haired furs-a Marten cape and
a flat muff to match. This
would be dramatic and dreSsy
enough for the highest of high
teas. The detachable fur trim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11

rayon satin, made with a
camisole top. With thi is
she 1Oore a fascinating cape
of bright red chiffon made
three-quGrter length. The
cape fitted her shoulders to
perfection and fell IN soft
folds from each shoulder
4Uhere 1t 1Oas caught to the
straps of her go1On qOith
clips. Her shoes Were red.
Our star reporter visited
the Plaza for tea during her
Gotham jaunt. Of course we
were very curious about
what she saw. And speaking
of tea-did you know that it
can't be ordered in the cock
tail lounges of many New
York hotels? To walk into
tearoom and be denied
drink doesn't seem so queer.
But not to be able to get a
cup of tea in a cocktail
lounge is funny indeed. In
fact, imagine being refused
cup of tea in any place where
liquid refreshments are
served.
At any rate at the Plaza
was Alice Hughes, the coun-
try's foremost fashion writer,
She married Len Hall, one
time local scribe. Alice wore
a smart black frock. But the
hat caused the excitement.
It was a Tyrolean model in
black felt pulled down over
the right eye. And let me
tell you that if you don't
pull your hat down smartly
this winter-you will be out.
4 y 4
At the same spot acas
Mae Murray, one-time fo-
Vorite scr e en- star. She
aVore, too, heavy make-up
and a red and aVhite striped
frock Uhich seemed gerry
summary IN the midst of all
the Fall s martin ness on
parade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11

You want a suit you can wear
right through the day; some
thing that has the chameleon
quality of adapting itself to any
occasion, a weekend in the
country, a matinee date with
tea afterward, a shopping trip
to town, with lunch at a smart
hotel.
This is what I have advised:
A perfectly fitting, furlesS suit
of deep cinnamon brown mono
tone tweed, or one of the new
smoother wooden fabrics. The
jacket comes to the knees, a
serviceable and smart length
for fall. The skirt is straight
and slim, about II inches from
the floor. Most important of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11

all, it will lend itself beautifully
to accessories.
There must be many acces-
series. That is the secret, really.
They will cost almost as much
as the suit itself. But they will
give several suits instead of one.
Like this: a rough two,sweater
set of cinnamon brown wool,
with brown golf shoes and
wooden hose will make it look
as If it had been specially
bought for the country. But
substitute brown suede broganS,
rose beige silk stockings, a gay
sweater Of cinnamon, dusty
pink and navy stripes (Which
you can knit YOURSELF, pigskin
gloves and bag, and a tan suede
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11

mings can be worn with other
costumes.
The clever use of accessories
is the chic woman's secret TO-
day. Gloves, hat, bag, and
shoes with a definitely sports
feeling should go together. Like
wise the dressier, smoother &C.
cessories. Never heavy pigskin
gloves with a formal, velvet
afternoon hat. Never delicately
heeled pumps with warm
wooden sports scarf and a rakish
felt fedora. Never fussy costume
jeWelry with simple tailored bag,
gloves and hat.
by Mrs. Ford Carter in
McCGlPS Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11

Miss Ho1Oard vore an
"evening tailleur" at her
second lecture-so everyone
4Oas rather eGcited about 1t.
OF black cellophane (ln
4Uhick cellophane is only
really successful)-it con-
sisted of a skirt made
straight, except for a flare
BELOW the knees-and al
most touching the floor,
and a short jacket NTH
Iona sleeves. The b louse
4vas executed in moussellne
de sole made aVitb a r1ffled
cabot to add softness to q
costume aUhich 1vould other-
wise be very trying.
With this Miss Howard
wore a big hat from Suzy, OF
the "Merry Widow" variety,
down on the right and up on
the left. In black to match
her costume, it was made of
Mellucine, a fuzzier variety
of the once popular chat
ter's plush Or do you re-
member back that far? The
only touch of color in the
entire costume were earrings
of the smart "shaped to the
ear" type, in coral.
Miss Howard explained the
reason for the inauguration
of the "evening tailleur.
It seems that when night
racing first began at Long
champs, all the Paris women
were at a loss to know what
to wear. Formal evening
dress seemed a bit over
dressy for racing-yet after
noon attire too informal.
And 50 several smart women
appeared in the ''evening
tailleur" the two types in
corporated into one They
put the overdressed and u11-
derdressed ladies in the
shade.
At the first of Miss Hon.
ards lectures she 1Uore an
evening frock Of wh'te
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11
MARJORIE HOWARD GIVES LECTURES IN NEW YORK on THE LAT
New Evening ToiIIeur Makes
Debut In Paris This
Summer
Summer
By BEAU McALLISTER

This column will bristle with fashion news to-
day. Our staff fashions writer has just returned
from New York with glowing description of the
latest Paris NODES
She attended two evening lectures given by the
well-known Marjorie Howard, ex-Paris editor of
Harper's Bazaar and now the representative of
textile interests in that city,
Miss Towards talk centered around brand
new type of costume known as the Evening Tail
leur" What in the devil is that you say? Well, it
is costume first executed by Patou and, although
introduced beforehand it got its first impetus at
the night racing at LOngchamps this summer. 1t
will appear in satin velvet or any of the new eve
foh~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11
WATERPROOF COATS

AS neat as pin are some Of
the new waterproof coats now
being shown. One model is in
white fabric and is cut on double
breasted, fitted lines. It has a
collar Of black waterproof velvet
and the velvet is also used for
flaps on the pockets. There is
a beret of the treated velvet
with a white quill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11
WALKING SHOE

A walking shoe must be good
looking as well as practical. And
SO we find a new heavy suede
used for some of the incest walk
ing shoes. Smart shoes with
built-up heels in leather have
one broad strap with an enamel
buckle and plenty of perfora-
tions with a kid inlay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11
Use of White Characteristic
In Classic Modern
Furnishings
By WILMA LAVILLE

The Of white ivory white old white is Of
the main characteristics of classic modern furniture and
decoration done by most good decorators Furniture is
painted white and frames of upholstered furniture like
wise often painted though the wood may be fine old
mahogany
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11
RICHLY.HUED TWEED

A colorful career is indicated
for tweeds as suits in richly.
hued tweed make their appear
ance. A charming suit is in
rich green tweed with broken
line checks in red, blue and
dark green. The buttons are
green, and the bias working
Of the tweed in the jacket is
very novel.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
MRS. DOYLE SHUNS
VOTER LEAGUE POST
Declines to Be Candidate for Re-
nomination as Executive
Vice President.

Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, for the
past two years executive vice presi-
dent of the National League of Wom-
en- Voters, announced she has de-
clined denomination and will not be
a candidate for reelection prior to
leaving for Boston yesterday to at
tend the biennial convention of the
league, which opens April %.
Mrs. Doyle, who has been active
in local and national league circles
for many years, joined the District
of Columbia League of Women Voters
at its foundation in 1921. She has
been chairman of various commit
tees and served as corresponding Sec
retary from 1925 until 1927 and as
president from 1928 until 1881. From
1880 until 1882 she was regional direc-
tor of the national league, travelling
about 10000 miles In the Southwest
in the interest of the league.
During the past two years she has
been in charge of the Washington
headquarters. She has also acted as
Evening star., 1934-04-19
RITES FOR ARTIST
TO Be TOMORROW
James Lucian Duffy Will
Be Buried in Seat
Pleasant.

Funeral services for James Luc1an
Duffy, SO, Washington scenic artist,
who died Tuesday after long illness,
will be held tomorrow at 2:3O pm.
at the residence of his sister -in-law,
Mrs. George N. Palmer, Chapel road,
Seat Pleasant, Md. Burial will be in
Addison Chapel Cemetery, Seat
Pleasant.
Mr.. Duffy was born at Gordons-
vile, Va, the son of Maj. George
Duffy, a Confederate officer. For
many years he resided in Washing
ton, where he was widely known as a
scenic artist, having painted the
scenery for many repertory companies
as well as sets for road shows.
He also was well known in Alex
endria, Va, for his active interest in
the volunteer fire department there.
In later years he lived in Seat
Pleasant, where he continued his in
terest in volunteer firefghting, being
one of the organizers of the Seat
Pleasant Fire Department.
For many years Mr.. Duffy decorated
the old reel of the Columbia Volun-
teer Fire Company No. 4, one of the
features of the annual George Wash
ington birthday parade in Alexandria.
He also was the creator of many prize
winning floats entered in the Wash
ington Fire Departments Labor day
parade by the Seat Pleasant volun-
teer company.
Mr.. Dufys wife, the former Alice
B. Taylor, died several years ago.
Panbearers will be representatives
from the Seat Pleasant and AleXan-
dria Fire Departments and Local No.
%, International Association of
Theatrical Stage Employees, Washing
ton Theater Workers Union.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Clyde Shipbuilding Grows.

The rush Of contracts for vessels
placed in the Clyde district of Scot
land is continuing and the outlook is
brighter than for many months.
Twelve contracts for naval and mer-
chant marine ships, totaling nearly
$40,000,000, were placed in January.
In that month half q dozen vessels,
compared with one launch of 1000
tons in the corresponding month Of
last year.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Farm Loans Up Friday.

FAIRFAX, Va, April 10 Especially
j. Gray Beverly, field supervisor,
will be in the Office of H. B. Derr,
county farm agent, tomorrow from 9
am. to l pm. to receive applications
for crop and fertilizer loans under
the new farm credit association.
Derr urges all farmers who are in
terested in making application to see
the field supervisor Friday, since it
is not known when he will be in
Fairfax again,
Evening star., 1934-04-19
STREET CARS RESUME
OPERATION IN OMAHA
Union Men Agree to Place De-
mands in Hands of Committee
for Arbitration.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., April 19.-Omahans
paid their dimes and rode down to
work in the street cars this morning
for the first time in four days.
Smiling trainmen once more took
the cars over their routes as result
of the settlement of a strike of union
employees of the Omaha & Council
Bluffs Street Railway Co.
The strike began Monday morning.
BY the terms of the agreement ap-
proved last night by the union men
the questions of working conditions,
hours of work and wages will be ar
bitrated by committee of one union
representative, one company repre-
sentative and third neutral party.
The agreement was reached at a
meeting of company and union Off
cials late yesterday at which R. L.
Blume, Kansas City, secretary of the
Regional Labor Board, was the lead
ing figure.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
FAUQUIER BOARD O. KS
LOAN FOR HIGH SCHOOL
$4,000 Request for Literary
Fund Allotment Indorsed
by Supervisors.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, April 1e.-The
Board of Supervisors of Fauquier
County has Endorsed an application
of the County School Board for
loan of $50,000 from the State lit
erary fund for the erection of a new
high school building in Warrenton.
The loan is to be paid in 30 annual
installments, and the board agrees to
provide funds for this purpose
through the county levy.
A lot for the new building has been
secured just outside the corporate
limits on Lee Highway. The athletic
field was graded during the Winter
as G. w. A. project.
The board announced the tax rate
would be cents more than last year
in Warrenton district to cover the
building fund