davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03
WOMAN CONDEMNED
TO DEATH IS SAVED

London. Dec. 3 (AP)-The home
secretary's office informed George
LanSbury, Labor leader, today that
Mrs. May BrOwnhilI, the 62-year-
old mother condemned to die Tor
the "mercy Staying" Of her I'M
beciIe son, will be reprieved.
Lansbury had been one OF the
prime movers in the fight Tor
clemency for the mother.
The home office, moved sWlttly
today and the reported action was
taken only a few hours a1ter an
application for reprieye had been
filed with it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS

Eevton u. Baker Of Cleveland. law
yer. Secretary o. War under Wilson,
born at Mar,insburg w. Va So years
ago.
DR.. Charles f. Fabst Of New York
noted physician. born there, 81 years
ego.
DR.. George j Conley Of Kansas
City. Mo- president Of the American
Osteopathic Association, born at Pax
ton, ILL.,, G2 years ago.
George =. Utley, Librarian Of the
Newberry Library. Chicago, born at
Hartford, Conn, 58 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03

1915 Continental flag first dis
played or the "Alfrcd''. q merchant
vessel formerly the black Prince"
bought and converted into d warship
1928 Obcrlin Collegiate Institute
Ohio. first full cocducationaI college
III country, opened
1334-Died- Simeon De Witt. geo
grapher, New York chancellor and
surveyor-g general.
1893 Colorado granted full suffrage
10 women.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03
Five Negroes Are
Killed When Train
Hits Stalled Car

Rocky Mount, Dec. 3 (AP)-
Five Negroes were killed and two
injured when u nOrthbOund Allan
tic Coast Line passenger train
struck stalled automobile ut a
crossing in BattIebOrO, eight miles
north Of here, late last night.
Coroner M. G. GulIey, of Nash
county, said no inquest is neces-
SaFy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03

Continued from Page One.l
bout how much he would propose for
additional public works., but he left
no doubt that he favored a consider
able sum. He called attention to the
fact that there are $2,OOO,O ZOO, 900
worth of applications outstanding,
most Of which he regarded us
worthy"
In addition, there impends the gig
antic public housing program, which
the President is determined to press.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See BGck Page

1. Clara Barton.
2. He has been divorced by Eleanor
Wilson AcAdoo.
3. january 8, 1895.
A. Brass.
s. Areopagitica.
6. Wheat flour paste.
7. Et tn Brute! Thou also, BrutasD
8. Trachea.
g. German composer and eminent
writer on the theory of music.
TO- Detroit,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03
Today is the Day
BY CLARK klNttAlR0
E0pyrIahI. 1884. Eor IAls NswORAP@
by CSnISaI PPsaa AOsasIaIlSn
Cst1,;s5t 1884, Central Press As1ei1hsS

Monday, Dec. 5; 337th day of the
year 70 more days till Winter. Kis-
lev 26. 5695 j. C. Festival of st.
Francis Xavier in Spain and at Tue
son. Ariz. Morning stars: Mercury.
Mars. Jupiter. Evening stars: Venus
Saturn. New moon: Thursday. zod-
lac sign Sagittarius.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

The disposition given seems to be
diplomatic and at the same time as
sertive; but there is often an element
Of cunning that is liable to lead to
trouble. Many Of the natives ambi-
tions will surely be attained. but many
enemies are liable to be made who
may succeed in overthrowing projects
that seem certain Of success.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03

Continued from Page Ona)
Of the chool whether to require such
training, and that no Federal ques-
tion Was involved, even though the
national government had granted land
and money to aid in founding the in
stitution.
In similar case LAST term, the
court refused to review a controver-
~ from the University of Maryland
1sulting from the refusal Of students
20 take military training. H.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03
State Fair Net
Profit Is $22,17O
Continued from Page OneJ

will 20 to the board Of agriculture un-
der the terms Of the lease. Hamid
and Chambliss will receive total of
3l5,264.28 as their part Of the pro-
fits Of the fair.
Total receipts for the exposition
were reported as $69,O62.18. Operating
expenses was $42, and Federal
taxes Of $3,933.25 were paid.
Hamid and Chambliss also were
ready to ask that the fair he re-
'cased to them again, preferably for
ten-year period.
There were reported to be othcI
parties ready to bid for the fair, but
none had appeared before the board
at mid-afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03
/ WONDER.

On that same trir out to the depot
70 mail some letters l saw a freight
tram passing, and a part Of it was
loaded With cattle. / don't know
whether they were government cattle
or RELIEF cattle, drought cattle, once
starving cattle, or what have YOU,
But the poor dumb beasts. as MANY
OF them as could, were peeping thro-
uga the Stats in the cars staring
blankly into the cutter world, as if to
say, where are they taking me to?
What's it all about?"
whats it all about?" We'll, what?
l wonder myself sometimes. Those
four little words would make q fine
text for sermon. They've got a lot
IN, them. With the government buy
ing up eVerycody's COW that's hum
cry and thirsty; plowing up crops;
holding down production of them:
telling a man how much he can plant
or anything and everything on land
that belongs to him; telling you how
long you can work, what your pay Is
gong to be-well, what's it all about?
III bite-what? Like the dumb-driver
cattle. Where are they taking nos
to-" You're asking me? Well. ask ME
another, Ask me what they do Oh
the moon every night for recreatton.
L can answer one just about as we'll
as the other. After all is said and
done, have You ever wondered just
how much further along we mortals
are than these beasts? A long, long
way, to be sure. but as wide as the
gulf and as deep as the chasm that
separates us, we've still got some
things in common left.
Like the cattle, l, too, wonder what
it's all about.
Sounds kinder like I'm in a pensive
mood today, doesn't it? Well, as
Pcpeye would say, yam You get
that way sometimes too, don't you?
If you do. it won't hurt you. Youth
get over it, and be none the worse
for the experience.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03
CHRIS Fos A.--Al. Fon CHRIST
TlItlGli1f3 .2.pf@0d
@tss ne .ssI E-t a. BeIf =. ~ .tEPaA llt: 20

WALKING WITH GOD: The steps
Of d good man are ordered by the
IArd: and he delghteh in his way.
Though he fall. he shall not De ut
terry cast down: for the Lord uphold
eth himw ith his haud.-Psalm 1923
-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Look at The printed label on youH
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward your
money in ample time for renewal
Notice date on label carefully and il
not correct, please notify US at once
Subscribers desiring the address on
their paper changed, please state IL
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03
I.e" in the German trenches

dren was terrible and horrifying. Ed
ers simply prayed to die.
And this was to go on for three long
years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03

on the basis of such n mass Of ao>
turlal figures as completely TO be-
fuddlc all except past-lnasters in the
science of mathematics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03
New Government Financ-
ing Offer Is Well Received

Continued from Page OneD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-03
Colleges Can !>
Force Training

Continued from Page Una)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
YOU'RE FIRST IN STYLE ON THE FOURTH S2f
 WITH FROCKS PERT AND PATRIOTIC CA
ColOred Buttons Impart Dash To
 Cotton Dresses

The glorious fourth will be Q aplritlesa day to the young girl un- less sho has a new fr0ck for the occasion. She wants to set off her tlre-crackers h style and. since the summer day Ia long, she'll prob- ably play q few sets of tennis, dash to the bench and attend . picnic or holiday party besides. Three dresses that will endure all this tearing about are shown in the sketch. They are of cotton and win survive endless tubbings. All three are pert, pretty, practical and patriotic.
 Blue cravat twin, patterned in red and white, forms the dress at the AxtFcme left. Gay red buttons and buckle decorate the front closing, belt and cufta. The un- usual pointed collar Is of white piQue.
 Srdall red and blue posles on . white background pattern the cot- ton challis used on the center tig- ure. White handkerchief linon forms the ruffled vest front and blue glass jar buttons are used for closing.
 Pail gingham In red, white and blue makes the frock at the right of the sketch. A wide belt of deep blue stitched linen shows off n slender waistline to advantage and blue cuff-link buttons fastcn the front.
 Three cheers for tho rod. white and bluel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
HOW DEAD IS OF DOC BRADY?

II ask my physician about the m 0 d icine alphadinitrophenol," writes II. II. D., u registered nurse, from town fow miles from Hickville on the Hudson, "and he said he didn't approve of 1t as In his opinion 1t Is poison."
 The physician Is correct In call Ing dinitrophenol poison, but my stars, if we docs were to refrain from using polsons wo should Do of little use to sick people.
 "But after he was reassured there was no reason why l should not try 1t he gave me n prescrlp- ton and was to take 1t under his care"
 That Is right, too. Dinltrophcnol is a potent medicine and no one should attempt to take 1t except under the care of his or her phy- sician.
 "You can imagine the kidding I nm taking when the druggist noti- fed the doctor and me that no such medicine can be procured. They have tried six drug houses He keeps telling mo that you are just n name for kind of syn dicate and that tho real Dr Brady dieu many years ago. AZ the uoc- tor is my personal friend I'd like to be able to show him that there is such q medicine in existence. Could you have some of 1t sent to either tho drug store or to mo personally. We will gladly pay for 1t if sent collect"
 Dead am I? My how news spreads. only recently n physician wrote to n bureau In Washington to ask about a book "writton by the late pr William Brady short- ly before his dcath."
 Of course I may be all wrong, but I am under the impression that I have been taking dinltrophenol, both tho alphndinltrophenol and the sodium salt of dinltrophonol, and found 1t worked pretty well on tho dog. tried 1t out on sov- eral of my friends also, before I ever mentioned 1t in this column.
 If this nurse will send me tho name and address of her physician I'll sec that the doctor receives enough of the nlphadinltrophcnol or the sodium salt of dinitrophenol to test It's efficacy in her case, and we'll credit tho cost on tho debt I owe to both professions. (Just now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Sister Mary:s
 Kitchen
By MARY F.. DAGUE MIA SnrYlCA EiAiR WrliCr

The lowly goosebury makes u surprisingly vivid dessert and d very spicy conserve. If you have room in n corner of yor garden for n few bushes you will And them well worth planting thls fall. They are rapid or growth and prolific bearers.
 Gooaebcrries are simple to pre- pare for cooking. Simply wash them well under running water and then snip off the tiny prickly end and the bit of stem with q pair of small scissors, taking care not cut or break the skin.
 Gooseborry fool ia delicious summer dessert all too seldom used In the average family. Other fruits such as raspberrics and stra W berries are sometimes sub stituted for gooseborrles, but the confoctlon Is best us our grand mothers did 1t.
 Gooscberry Food
 Ono quart goosebcrries, 1-4 cup water, ? cups sugar, cup boiled custard, 1 cup whipping cream.
 Top and tall the gooseberries and put into smooth sauce pan with half tho supar and all the water. Stew over n low fire or over hot water until the berries arc very tender and soft. Rub through Q sieve and add boiled custard which has boen favored with nutmeg instead of vanilla. :. Pour into . serving dish and chill until ready to serve. Whip cream until thick but not stiff and sweet on with powdered sugar. Pile light ly on top of tho fool and grntc nutmeg ovor the top.
 Slowed fresh gooseberrios are inviting in q sauce which can be used over rico pudding, cottage pudding or served plain with cream.
 Three cups gooseborries. 1 cup water, 1-2 cupB sugar, 2 table, spoons cornstarch, flow graina salt.
 Cook berries after washing topping and taiilng, with water and sugar, until tender. Stir corn starch to a smooth paste with a little cold water and add to fruit Cook and stir until mixture is thick and clear. Use hot or cold
 GOoscbcrry Bnr-lc.Duc
 0ooseberry Bar-ic-Duc Is par ticulnrly good to serve with crackers and choose as q dcasert or with salads and meats as a relish.
 Six pounds slightly under-ripo gosoberries, 8 1-2 pounds gran ulated sugar, 2 cups vinegar.
 Top and tail beries before weighing, Put vinegar, half the sugar and all the bories into pre- serving kettle and cook twenty minutes. Add remaining sugar and cook until mixture thickens. 1t will take about forty-flve min. utes. Turn into hot steralized jars and cover with parafine..
 If q spiccd relish is wanted add spices tho last fivo minutes Of cooking. Use 1 tablespoon each of cloves. cinnamon and allspice'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Strategy Beats Bidder Defense Succeeds In Setting The Contract One Trick By Deliberately Under
 leading To Declarer.
BY VIM. E. Nick ENNEy secreeary of tho American Brisige iRaxue
Solution tO Previous Contract Problem

So many good plays arise In bridge, if you will only stop to think. I will admit that tt is rather difficult deliberately to lead n card that your opponent can win, es. pscisIiy if you hold . commanding
 That is why l clnss today's hand as especially interesting, because South gave . lot or thought to his play nnd woil de. served the reward ho got-.-which was to defeat the deolarer's com tract.
 When south overcallod Blasts bid Of two clubs with two dia. monds and West then went to two hearts, that marked West with q sive-ca suit, because players arc learning that t docs not pay to overcnii, especially whom vulner. ablc, with q four.card suit.
 Tine Play
 North's opening lead was tho ten of diamonds. the top of his part ner's suit, which Sonth won with hte queen. South continued with tho king of diamonds, deciarer played the nine, and North the three. which marked him out Os diamonds. South knew that West, ths deoiarer. held the jack Of dia' mOnde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Hay Fever

Kindly give your advice about the use of calcium lactate for hay fever. (P. B.)
 Answer---if you are subject to hay fever, send stamped envel- opo bearing your address and ask for monograph on Hay Fever. A week or two before the season be. gin taking twice q day 10 grains of calcium lactate with good drink of water, and after two weeks one daily dose for six or eight weeks.
 Correction
 take it upon myself to make q correction in your statement that "Fat has greater specific gravity, bulk. displacement than muscle or other tissue" (E. II. CD
 AnBwor--Thnnk you. Of course I should havo said fat has lower specific gravity. that is, weighs loss. than muscle or other tissue.
 Tho Breakers
 Two months ago joined tho "Breakors," and now I'm proud to belong to the r. E. 0. B. The first three days wore the hardest. but after that realized at last that was free of tho habit. For years I had been . (nostrum) ad- dict, and had suffered with As. sure that simply would not heal. Have passed the booklet on to sev. oral friends, and already two have reported success .. GIT. R)
 Answor--H. R. lB telling how she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

South had made two diamond tricks and would make the acc of clubs. But haw could he make the fourth trickY Two rounds of hearts are going to pick up his queen and jack. West was praetic. ally marked with the ace of spades by the bidding. if South led tho ace of diamonds, West, tho declar. or, would play the jack and North probably would fail Co ruff.
 South, when this hand was played, decided that if he could find 6 card In his partners hand that would knock the king os hearts from dummy, South could make . heart trick and defeat the contract. Bo he deliberately undcrled West's jack of diamonds.
 Now whom West played the jack, North waB forced to ruff. North knew that his partner was forcing him to take this Fuff, go Inc did not run low. but went in with the eight. which forced the decIarer to ruff in dummy With tnc King; and now South was bound to mako q heart trick, which oe' geated the contract. ,tcopyright is9x Ni1A Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

"oh" Donna sobbed. "He know. He knew and he didn't let mo even suspect t."
 "And this" Bill went on. twas addressed to you."
 The second note began this:
 "Little girl whose real name you must be Madellne's partner, to thank you for the happiness you 1 didn't know that you weren't the grandchild who loft mo ia my old ago and earod so little for mo that she would not even spare q few hours to make m old man happy. 1 thought that timc must have made tho changes in your voice and features, yet from the day you came Into the house l felt somO. thing---an added softness and . tenderness that Madeline did not have.
 Gradually, with tho sight God gave mo to take tho place of tho eyes l had lost, saw you. saw another girl who, for some reason, had chosen to play the part of my grandchild.
 "And 1 loved you. am thank full and grateful for the compnn- ionship and affection you have glv- on mo and am glad you are Bills wife. pray that when he learns all this he will know, as I do, that you arc sweet and good and that nothing must ever como between tho love you boar each other.
 Your Grandfather, Amos sid-
 Tears rolled unheeded down Donna's cheoks. They were tears Of gratitude, of tenderness and grief for the dear friend with the Understanding heart. Bill watched her, his own eyes dimmed. There was a lump in his throat.
 "Where ls MadelineY" he asked.
 "She's dead. She died last sum imer."
 And"
 "She was Con Davids wife. 1 don't want to say anything unkind of her, but when 1 came to the farm the first time it was Mndo. line who persuaded me to do it. lt Hoomod q lark to me. And after that 1 loved him---and tho letters you wrote---"
 "And?"
 After my accident she wrote you. She thought she was doing the right thing. Truly she did She know I would be helpless and ill for a long time. At first l didn't understand---and then was 70 happy hero, and sho wanted me to stRy. Oh, 10 many times wanted to tell you the Truth but 1 WAS afraidl 1 thought you would turn against me, and you had grown to moan SO much to me. And if you had told Grandfather it would have been such a shock! All tho time he knew"
 Bili did not answer, but stood staring at the carpet.
 Madeline loved Con-" Donna went on. "He had wanted to mar. ry me--but after 1 left he married her. She didn't want mo back in the circus. And thop--you asked me to marry you. meant to toll you the truth. Before God meant to tell you! But Grandfather had that stroke and--oh, Bill, be sen. erousl Say you understand. He did. Can't you?
 TT didn't mem to do anything wrong. It was just that 1 was so afraid Of losing you! 1 thought you would be hard---like you arc now. 3iil, if you send me away l can't iivel There Isn't anything In life for me but you. There never tins been since the time first. met you--T She broke into bitter sobs. He took her hands and pulled her to her feet. "Why did David come back here?" he demanded. "iaa--he knew Qrandfathef wasn't well. Iie wanted Co get the property that would have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
OLORIFYINo
 YOURSELF
'vBy Aleis Hsrt
TllIsll EFs NEk yEIvKKM

It is not 90 much what prepnrn- ton you buy but how you use them that counts in the beauty game. There is, for instance, a woman who can afford to buy--and does the best powders, creams and lotions on the market to-day. Her dressing table looks like . display In an expensive beauty shop. On seeing it, one naturally would say to herself. Heres n woman who can't help Joking charming and well gromed." Yet, sadly enough. such ia nt tho caso. That woman has dingy skin and duil hair.
 Then there is another girl who is on . limited budget. She owns and the jars and bottles m her dressing table are few and far be- tween. Yet she Ia one ot the love- Hest creatures that q person ever iaid eyes on. Her akin Ia clear and her hair ls shiny. The answer to the contrasting picture is that the second woman knows how to make god uao of her cosmetics and that cleanliness Ia her most important consideration.
 - She uses cotton pads instead of . soiled powder pun to apply pow der anJ she makes sure that her finger tips are scrupulously clean before she starts to blend her rouge. The powder pun In her compact is washed at least twice . week. She brushes her hair with . clean brush and she cleans her skin with soap and water as we'll as cleansing cream. Then she roc moves tho cream with clean issues Instead of using towel over and over again. Her example is finc one to follow,
 NExTs AYnid overdose nf svlntAn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
PARIS STYLE HINTS

portant on underwear ia general and Italian work---appllque effects and steneiled designs, are also very popular.
 There ia little change in color preferences for lingerie--pink is ever tho first choice, In the palest shades, and then white. Blue is being shown u great deal but not always bought, Gray has come tn recently with . number of smart supporters, and q pale cream and barely visible orchid are good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

(Uniscd Press Stan Correspondent,
 Paris, (UP)-To be slip.shod In the Paris manner is something of an art. Slips are now mado and sola almost exclusively with . def. mite outfit--not bought singly to wenP with any drcss, suit or en. semble.
 Each slip In the smart wardrobe of today follows the lines of tho outfit it is made to Do worn with, and this accounts for tho perfect fit of the dress, There arc no su- perfuous wrinkles or lines be. nenth the frock, and it never hangs just n llttlo below, or above the skirt hem to throw tho whole effect out of gear.
 Surprising as 1t may seem, tho modern slip Is having less and less iaco trimming. except for tho dis. tinctly summer dresses of organ. die and chiffon whom it is often allowed to show through and thereby become m enhancement for the ensemble.
 Embroidery and cut-Out work are becoming more and more i'm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
% YOU 6ELlEVE WE GAN EVER A6OLl6H
 W AR?
 YE5 oRNo

i.-No, but Hoffman Nickrson, in the ablest analysis yet written of the psychology and history of past wars, believes that nations can and will greatly limit the size and destructiveness of war. To do this nations Will have to aban- don the modern idea of vast con- script armies that try to destroy the enemy's whole country and return to the old Idea Of war with small professional armies. He also thinks future armies must be smaller because of the vast num-
 Der of workers needed to main-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
oILCLoTH SETS FOR CAMPS

oilcloth table sots are most practical for summer camps, Look Ut the ones that Include q large center dolly, several medium -slxed squares to go under dinner plntos and smaller circles on which to place the glasses, You can got them In almost any color and in e variety ot color com binations, Ono charming sot hns q whito back. ground, hand. painted with yellow spring flowers and green leaves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

tain the nation and tho military forces.
 2.--No. Women who have to work or who have natural business ta. lent usually do but. as Phillip Curtis points out in recent At- iantlc Monthly article, many veal thy young women of education are proud Of some little job in an office or stsfe because they think it important and because it shows they "are not afraid to work" Mr Curtis thin sksuoh women are