davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
WASHINGTON GETS
SLANT ON MORGAN
Wall Streets "Big Man"
More Folksy Than Was
Generally Thought
BY CHARLES i. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, JAM 14.-Washington
probably is better acquainted with J
P. Morgan than any other city.
The old magnate has made two ap-
pearances here, as a witness before
senatorial investigating committees to
keep ordinary folk from contracting
him at fairly short range
/ am not so sure that he objects to
it, 1t is his bodyguard that keeps
the community at a distance. Maybe
he would be glad to receive an oc-
casional visitor, but it is difficult to
(contio1,o1 ~ Dor- ~iv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

New York, Jan. 14.-Readers write
their opinions today. Their letters
were among the many on the return
of the writer from a vacation. See
whether you agree with the views
that follow.
"Should Women Work-the subject
of one of your columns-interests me
very much writes Miss Rachel Ro-
man of McKeesport, Pa. II wish to
add a few thoughts to those so ably
expressed by your woman contributor.
ut is queer that we always like to
find a scapegoat ON which to hang
our troubles. Hitler found the Jcus;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

FOR NORTH CAItOLINA.
Increasing clOudiness, followed
by rain beginning late tonight or
Wednesday in southwest portion,
and in north and east portions;
rain Wednesday,; rising tempera-
lures tonight, but somewhat cold
er in extreme west portion We'd
neSday afternoon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
Naval Meet
WillPrOceed
DespiteJaps
Nippon Delegates
Expected to With
draw from Confer
ence Tomorrow

London. Jan. H.-(AP)-The
International naval conference
will continue, with or without the
Japanese, it was learned authorl-
tativeIy today after the Amerl-
cans and British held long con-
ference at the foreign office.
The decision was reached after an
authoritative source reported thai
Admiral Osami NaganO, would pro-
nounce an end to Japenes cooperation
in International naval limitations to-
/ lC--tinued Or Pare Fiva,l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14

Trenton. n. j.. Jan. 14.-(AP)-
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's attor-
neys will move in Federal court to-
day for a writ of habeas corpus in an
cffc"t to stave off the execution Of
the Bronx carpenter Friday night.
This was; learned from a source
close tc the defense.
The attorneys-there are now five
of them-since the addition of two
Washington lawyers-conferred for
scvcral hours last night, and drafted
petition to be presented to dis
tricl court Judge this afternoon.
Governor Harold G. Hoffman, after
two-day absence from the city re-
turned today for the opening of the
1896 legislature. and withheld all in
formation as to possible developments
IN The case.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14

NCcnt,n"ed IN Pare 1i-,N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14

Continued On pege SiZl Al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14

Continued ~ Ter. ~.E
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14

IC3ztinued On Page Fiva,9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14

(CortirrcI - u ~ Ts- -ocN
Evening star., 1936-07-09
RY BARBARA BELL.

T>HIS clever dress features fiat
tering yoke which dips to a
point in front and is equipped
L with twin slashes few inches
below the neckline to accommodate
a ribbon bow of any color you wish
to use. Most women like several
different ones to which they match
their accessories. Radiating tucks ut
the yoke and waist contribute q
smooth At and flattering effect, while
center seams In front and back ter
inmate In two kick pleats for reserved
fullness where it will do the most
good. The pointed pockets with
shaped turned-over haps are novel.
You'll want to make more than one
dress, because the pattern Is 50 easy
to follow and the fabrics 50 numer-
GUS to choose from. How about seer
sucker, novelty cotton, linen, crash or
silk.
Barbara Bell pattern 1916-B is
available for sizes IL. IA, Is, 18 and
20. Size IA requires 81 yards of So
inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated guide which is easy to
understand.
Send is cents for the Barbara Bell
pattern book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the 100 Bar
bara Bell well-planned. easy.to-make
pAt*esnsN
Evening star., 1936-07-09

increase of insect pests with which we
CITY dwellers have to cope, l think OF
that play and feel creepy! Because 1t
Is true that the bug world Is encroach-
ing more and more upon our urban
lives. and we are hard put to 1t to stage
a successful combat in which we barely
hold our own!
Buffalo moths plain moths, reaches,
wasps, bees, water bugs, heas, ter
mites-and so on and on, the vast
legion lays siege to our homes. We are
constantly battling with an enemy
that Is doubly insidious. because 1t
multiplies so rapidly and because 1t Is
hard to find and to see.
TT HAS occurred to me. therefore,
that one arm of defense lies in
scouainting ourselves with all the
habits and appearances of these pests.
In nv own house I have been offer
ing a bonus for every bug found,
identified and killed-even if 1t Is no
more unusual than our old pal the
common fly. This little scheme makes
the children always on the alert TO
earn pocket money and makes me feel
surer that more Mamma Buffalo
Moths, etc, have not set up house.
keeping within my gates.
have written at length about but-
falo moths and shall now proceed to
take up various other scourges in turn,
as space allows. The Bureau OF Ento-
Evening star., 1936-07-09
The Old Gardener Saws:

A dahlia can be killed with
kindness. Amateurs frequently de-
stroy their plants by giving too
much water, overfertilizing and
yet neglecting cultivation. After
the flower buds form, cultivation
Is more important than ever; par
ticularly Is this true II flower
forcing is being done with dry or
liquid manures. II the soil dries
out, the growth and expansion Of
the bloom is hurt. Never-ceasing
cultivation, or irrigation, as re-
quired. must be practiced unless
the soil Is well mulched with peat
moss. The soil must never be al
lowed to dry out at bloming time.
Yet excess Of water destroys the
roots of plants. Oxygen is abso-
lutely necessary to the life OF
roots. With a water-soaked soil
the small amount of oxygen In the
water is soon exhausted, and
smothering and decay of the roots
inevitably follows. Such a soil is
known ITO gardeners as water
logged. Water your garden only
when It is dry. Thorough soak
ings, say week apart, are much
better than "sprinklings" every
day or SO. Just wetting the sur
face Of the ground always does
more harm than good.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Hair Needs
Extra Care
In Summer
Salt Water and too
Much Sun Drys
the Scalp.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

A s WE'VE said time and again, this
= good old Summertime is not en-
tirely an ,mmixed blessing. Did you
know that in the Summer the hair
normally grows about twice as fast as
IN the Winter? What's more, nature
helps the scalp as well as other parts
of the body to store up health and
vitality 10 carry through the less In
vigorating days Of Winter.
But, the law Of balance and COM
pensation works out. Increased dust,
industrial and trafic impurities, per-
spiration and sunburn can cause much
harm to scalp and hair.
It is wise to bear the two conflicting
elements in mind to counteract the
ravages Of Summer sun, salt water
bathing. general exposure, dust, CRIME
and 30 on.
One of the foremost authorities on
scalp and hair health stresses as ex-
tremely harmful the habit of going
outdoors without q hat. True, the
ultra violet rays Of the sun have their
benefits. but these are more than offset
BY the bleaching and burning caused
BY the infrs-red rays. As a simple
comparison he cites the effect Of just
enough sun on vegetation, the fact
that 1t makes for q healthy and abun-
dant crop. Contrast that with the
effect Of too much sun which dries
and shrivels and gradually scorches
and withers the crop.
We have always advocated more
hatles days, in the Spring and Sum-
mer particularly. but not when the
sun is high and the hair subjected to
It's direct rays During the early
morning hours one may more safely
60 hatless than around midday. In
the sunniest hours Of the day it is
well to protect the hair, wear a light
weight comfortable hat, preferably one
In which the band may be frequently
changed to avoid the bad effects of
perspiration. Allow the hair plenty
Of air and moderate sunlight. Excel
lent Summer materials are "air-con.
ditioned" making the hat well venti-
lated. Also though the hat may be
well fitted, it should not hug the head
so tightly that it constricts normal
circulation.
When bathing whether in fresh or
salt water be sure to protect the hair
with q cap so we'll fitted to the head
that no water will force its way
through.
(Copyright 1861
Evening star., 1936-07-09

In Handling
Chill n
Young Are Sensitive
to Hurried
Roughness.
BY ANGELO PATRI.


HANDLE babies and little children
gently. Train your hands to o
gentle touch. Make them firm. but
make them easy. Move your hands
slowly and surely, never hlmbling.
This means to take your time when
you are handling a baby, or . little
child. Hurry makes your hands un-
certain, makes them tumble, makes
them rough. When a baby feels a
nervous hurried, uncertain hand upon
him he at once becomes nervous, un-
certain and afraid.
When you lay a baby down on his
bed be careful to hold him until his
back rests on the mattress. Don't let
him fall even an inch. An inch seems
long way to an infant. Anything
that makes him feel he is falling
makes him afraid, very much afraid,
and he will cry out. Next time he has
to be handled that fear will rise and
he will cry and his nurse or mother
will not have an easy time. Fear of
those who handle him Is very bad
influence on the health, mental ana
physical, OF the baby, or little child.
Children become accustomed to the
hands of those who care for him.
A change Of hands makes him timid
for the instant. II the hands prove
strong and sure and gentle, the
timidity vanishes as fast as 1t came,
but If they prove otherwise, it rises
into fear and the baby kicks and
screams and will not be comforted.
Little children often suffer at the
hands of hurried grownups who are
bathing and dressing them. ouch,
Nanny, you hurt me-" II do not. You'd
think you were sugar or salt or some
thing. How could hurt you washing
your face with a washrag?"
But 1t Is possible to hurt with q
washrag. A little child's skin Is sensi-
tive and a rough washrag IN q hurry
ing hand can scratch and even bruise.
Children's ears are sensitive. have
seen hurried nurses and mothers hold
the child by the tip Of the ear and
wind the washrag about the forefinger
and dig in hard. That hurts. The
child pulls away. the nurse holds on
to the ear. stop that noise. You'd
think you were being hurt to hear
you"
He is being hurt. Ears should never
be pulled, never treated roughly.
There Is no need Of holding on to the
ear while 1t is cleansed. A firm hand
on the child's head. a gentle move
ment with the washrag will accom-
plish a much better result and with
out pain.
There need be none of the crying
and kicking that attends the dressing
of children II the hands that touched
them were gentle. Buttons win 20 in
easier without jerking, zippers will
slide into place without yankiug the
child OF his feet. Hats win rest on
heads properly without being jammed
down hard. There is no need for this
roughness.
Children learn by experience and
when an experience has been un-
pleasant they are not going to accept
1t without fight the next time it ap-
proaches. If the hands that tend
them are rough the children will
fight them. Worse, they will form
habits of fighting the ordinary routine
things that they should do without
thinking.
Deal gently with little children II
you would have them remember you
and the things you did to them low
ingly.
tcopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-09
BY BETSY CASWELL.

- ONE years ago, while was liv-
ing in Berlin, saw play in
which all the characters took
~ the part of the insects which
they most resembled in life. The cos
tuning was marvelously done-all de-
signs being based upon highly-magni-
fed mounted specimens of the bug
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

BREAKFAST MENU.
Honeydep Melon
Blueberry Pancakes Sfrup
Cofee
LUNCHEON MENU.
Cottage Cheese Salad
Graham Bread Plum Sauce
Su1nr Cookies Tea
DINNER MENU.
Fish-StHfed Green Peppers
Scrambled Corn
Bread Apricot Jam
Rddishes
Grape Sherbet Coffee
BLUEBERRY PANCAKES.
IL cups -four cup milk
3 teaspoons bek- tablespoons fat,
ing powder melted
y teaspoon salt 1 cup berries,
!. cup sugar washed and
egg drained
Mix all ingredients except berries.
Beat we'll, add berries and pour onto
hot, creased griddle or frying pan.
Bake until we'll browped. turn and
brown other side. Serve hot.
F1sH-sTUFFED PEPPERS.
4 green peppers 4 teaspoon
] cup cooked fish chopped onion
y cup soft Il teaspoon salt
bread u teaspoon
teaspoon paprika
chopped 2 tablespoons
parsley butter, melted
4 cup milk
Wash peppers, discard seeds and
pulp. Cover by inches with boiling
water. Simmer 10 minutes, drain,
handle carefully and rinse IN cold
water. Stuff with remaining ingredi-
ents, combined. Bake 20 minutes in
small pan In moderate oven.
GRAPE sHERBET.
(Can be made in mechanical
refrigerator)
Il cup sugar Ia cups grape.
! cup water juice
] tablespoon
lemon juice
Boil sugar and water minute.
Cool and add rest Of ingredients,
pour into tray in mechanical re-
frigerator and freeze four hours. Stir
twice at Commute intervals.
This sherbet can be frozen by reg
ular freezer method.
Grape sherbet Is very good served
with the main course for luncheon
or dinner.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
My Neighbor Says:

Petunias should be nipped off
when they grow too tall. This
gives them a chance to branch
out, instead Of sprawling over the
garden.
The time required to boil vege-
tables depends on the age Of the
vegetables. Asparagus (young)
should be boiled 20 to 80 minutes;
old, 80 to 90 minutes; string
beans, ! to 2 hours; beans, shelled
III to 2 hours; beets, young. 80
to so minutes; old, 8 to 5 hours:
cabbage, young. 80 minutes; old,
2 to 21z hours; caulifiower. as
to IS minutes.
Dip fish in milk instead Of eggs.
before rolling in bread or crumbs.
The fish will taste better.
To clean the railings Of ban
nisters wash of all the dirt with
soap and water, and when dry
rub with two parts of linseed oil
and one part turpentine. A good
rubbing will bring up the polish
as If the rails had been re-
polished.
Fall Is the best time 10 make q
lawn. Grass seeds germinate
best In cool, wet weather.
Pan broil all tender outs Of
meat, as steaks and chops.
Place the meat IN q frying pan
and place 6 inches below the FIRE.
When Drowned, turn and brown
the other side, season with salt
and pepper. No fat is needed for
cooking and the natural fiavors
and juices are retained.
(copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-09

Answer: No reason In the world
why you shouldn't bicycle If you want
to. There is no age limit on what
woman can do in these days and If
you want to mount a wheel go to it,
Nobody but old fogies Will criticize you
and it will be envy on their part.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-09

world and the
result was, in real
ity, pretty horri-
BILE. One left the
( h e ater feeling
that the world
would shortly be-
come ruled by
insects and mans
personality a n d
in d ivi d u a lity
would undergo a
new and dreadful
evolution.
Every time that
some one says
something to me
AnSnr about the
Evening star., 1936-07-09
rld Assumes Annoying Proportions in Homemakers Life
Dorothy Dix Says
Something Should Be Done About the
Deadbeat Mealtime Guest.

house without being bumptious about
1t. He doesn't want to stay at home
like castoff shoe every night. Neither
does he crave wild parties. He doesn't
go into trance every time he sees
pretty girl. He doesn't rave to me about
some beautiful woman he has met.
He does not tell stale Jokes Neither
his people nor mine live with us. He
treats my family just as he does his
own. He never brags about how his
mother used to cook. He Is kind,
considerate, loveable, good looking,
healthy, a good worker and proVider
and a real help around the house. In
word, he is perfection.
A HAPPY WIFE.
Answer: What a mani never
heard of such a paragon. And how
happy you must be unless, indeed, it
Is too much Of strain upon your
constitution living up to your ideal.
RUT here Is q thought: Perhaps
your attitude toward your hus-
band has something to do with his
having attained such a state Of grace
and part Of his perfection Is due to
your appreciation of his good qualities
AS long as you admire him so much, he
has to be what you think he Is, he
has to live up to his blue china. l
confess the thought has often oc-
CURED to me that the wives who were
always finding fault with their hus-
bands and reproaching them with
their weaknesses were taking the
wrong way to reform them and were
a poor inspiration for better things.
There is no doubt, for instance, that
woman who is jealous Of every
woman her husband looks at simply
eggs him on to little affairs. He knows
she is going to give him the name
and he thinks he had as well have the
game. And ! knew one wife who got
pretty clothes out Of a stingy hus-
band by always parading his generosity
before her friends and boasting of
what lovely things he gave her. After
all, husbands, like wives, are amenable
to fattery. DOROTHY DIX.
y II
NEAR MISS DIX am a grand
mother of 49, and am writing
to ask you if I am too old to ride
a bicycle. We have had to put up
our car on account of hard times and
should greatly enjoy cycling. It
seems much better than sitting in
the house rejecting on your age and
wondering when the Grim Reaper
will come on and get you.
SPRINTER.
Answer: No reason In the world
why you shouldn't bicycle If you want
to. There Is no age limit on what
woman can do in these days and If
YOU want to mount q wheel on n II
Evening star., 1936-07-09

hand?
in
crochet
you will
and inco Is cents
Address orders the woan Editor
et The Evening
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Purchasing Flowers.

When you 60 70 the florists, buy
plants In season. You will ind them
more economical and Of better quality
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
SENATOR VEASEY'S BILL
FOR THE OYSTERMEN

BY some mental twist or peculiar
reading, Senator Milton L. Veasey's
bill introduced into the Legislature,
legalizing certain methods of oyster
scraping, was interpreted by some to
refer to a form of slot machines
known as "claw machines"
Senator Veasey was not the author
of any bill to legalize the "claw" type
of dredging for prizes. Considerable
controversy has recently arisen over
this type of nickel .catchers,-whether
it could be classed as game of
chance or of skill. 1t is reported that
to prove it was the latter, a party
connected with the manufacture, took
enc of the machines before legisla-
tive committee, and demonstrated that
a prize could be drawn every time the
"dredge" was lowered, if you knew
how. Evidently, he knew how as he
always loaded up.
Senator Veasey had nothing to do
with this legislation; he was doing
what he thought was for the good of
the oysterman.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
GEORGE ELLIS
DIED MARCH 141H

Mrs. George Ellis, a former resident
of Pocomoke City, passed away at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. William
Evans, of Norfolk, on Saturday,
March 18th in her 80th year. Her
body was brought here Monday of last
week and inferred in the Methodist
Episcopal cemetery.
Mrs. Ellis, nee Taylor, was the
widow of George Ellis and sister of
the late Jackson and Levin Pusey.
She had been confined to her bed for
five weeks with a heart affection.
TIL deceased is survived by three
daughters, Miss Belle Ellis and Mrs.
M. E. Mariner of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. William Evans of Norfolk. Mr..
Gordon Pusey, of this city, is nep-
hew.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
MRS. LENORE MUNDEN
DIES IN THE SOUTH

News reached here this week Of the
death in Athens, Georgia, of Mrs. Le-
more Munden, wife of Mr.. George
Munden, formerly of this city, who
passed away Friday, March goth at
4 p. M, after undergoing a major
operation on March 18th.
Mr.. Munden will be remembered as
assistant manager at the j. c. PEN
ney Store under Mr.. r. r. Cummings.
Leaving here they removed to Monroe
N. c., where Mr.. Munden was made
manager of the Company's store and
later was transferred to Athens, Ga,
where he held similar position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munden while in Po-
comoke occupied an apartment in the
w. H. Clarke home, corner Second
and Walnut. Both were we'll liked
here and made many friends all of
whom will deeply regret her untimely
death.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
KIDNAPPER IS
DRAWING NEAR
TO DEATH CHAIR
Richard Bruno Hauptmann Will
Die Tuesday Unless Glenn
ency Intervenes

With the execution of Richard
Bruno Hauptmann scheduled for next
Tuesday, it looks as if the convicted
kidnaper of the Lindbergh baby were
doomed to go to the chair.
Governor Hoffman, of New Jersey,
has announced that he will give no
second reprieve on his own account;
that any further leniency will have to
arise from a request of the Attorney
General Wilentz. 1t may be that a
final confession will reveal heretofore
unheard evidence that will necessitate
a new trial.
Hauptmann has asked the Board of
Pardons to change his sentence from
death to life Imprisonment; but it
does not appear any such favorable
action will be taken.
Some emphasis has been placed up
on the fact that boat "Nellie," ply
ing the waters in the neighborhood
of Martha's Vineyard, was known to
Fisch and not to Hauptmann, may
have some influence in securing new
trial. This vessel is mentioned in one
of the many ransom notes passed be-
tween the kidnapers and "Jafsie."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
FORMER POCOMOKE MAN
BURIED HERE TUESDAY

Mr.. Sanders Carey, formerly of Po-
comoke died Sunday, March 22nd at
his home in Salisbury at the age of
So years, death resulting from a
heart attack.
Besides his widow the deceased is
survived by three children, Mrs. Or
land Harrison and David Carey, of
Salisbury, and Edward Carey of Snow
Hill. He is also survived by his
mother, Mrs. Samuel Carey of this
city, and the following sisters and
brother: Mrs. Thomas Henderson of
Baltimore, Mrs. Collie Miller, of Laur-
ell, DEL, Mrs. Byrd Willing and Mrs.
James Willing, both of this city, and
Mr.. Horace Carey of Laurel.
Funeral services were conducted in
Salisbury and the body brought to Po-
comoke Tuesday afternoon and inter-
red in the Methodist Episcopal ceme-
terry.