davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-28
BY DIR. ALVIN f. BELL

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Aug. 80 is Acts
1925 and 13:1-12, the Golden Text
being Mark 1915. And he said unto
them Go We into all the world and
preach the gospel to hte whole crea-
tion.O
OUR LORD JESUS spoke the
words of this great commission" for
world evangelization recorded in our
Golden Text in the year 80 A D.
Seventeen years later Paul and Bar
nabas set out from Antioch under the
direction of the Holy Spirit on what
the subject of this lesson calls the
beginning of world missions" Why
should this start What were the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-28
Beginning of World Mission

church and the Holy Spirit doing to-
ward this end during this period?
Preparation for World Mission
The church needed to be prepared
by the enducement of spiritual power
which came in the outpouring of the
Holy Spirit on the day of Pentecost.
Then Philip prepared the way for
Christs world program by his evon-
gelization of Samaria (8:54O); Paurs
conversion was further mighty step
in preparation for world missions
9:1:3D; Peters vision and ministry
to the gentle Cornelius was a still
further step in preparation (9:32-1O:
4S); the church at Jerusalem ques-
toned the propriety of Peters min
istry to gentiles, and had to be pre-
pared TO give it's endorsement I'LL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
.Re(HsNlts'
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
No games played.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis 1; New York Z.
Washington 8; Cleveland 10.
Chicago 2; Philadelphia 5.
Detroit 4; Boston 2.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-28
Rural Churches
MTDDLEBURG M. e. CHARGE.

M. O11AIIGE.
Rev. D. A. Petty, pastor.
Services at Tabernacle chapel Sun
day morning at II o'clock. Sermon by
the pastor.
Services at Hargrove chapel at
Townsville Sunday evening at 8
o'clock. Sermon by the pastor.
The public is invited to both these
services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-28
Dictatorship By Military
Planned Pending Election
CONTINUED from Page One.)

by one day an important insurgent
advance, which dominated the Lozya
valley some 40 miles north of Madrid.
Outside of Spain, Fascist Italy COM
pleted her adherence to the interna-
tional neutrality pact by declaring a
formal embargo on arms shipments
to either side. The Spanish govern
ment has accused Italy of helping the
rebels and says II Duce will continue
to do so along. with Germany and
Portugal despite the pact.
The Burgos rebels in today's pro-
ncuncemen, declared they would close
ly collaborate with the friendly
powers" of Germany and Italy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 0; Chicago 1.
Brooklyn 81 Pittsburgh 6.
Boston 1; st. Louis 0.
Only games played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
SSSd sovGv HAL COCHRAN neavss % GEORGE scA0BO

stead of staying in one place. 1t really is Q lot of fun.
 We never care much where we go, so where we're bound for we don't know. I guess we've just about seen everything beneath the sun"
 "Why, sure," cried Duncy, i've are smart. I'm sure we've been in ev,ry part of this whole earth. We get fun out of everything we do.
 "The thing that worries me right now, and has for some time, is just how we're going to keep on having fun, when nothing's left that's new"
 Just then a voice exclaimed, "FIo, hol That shows just how much you don't know. I have Q hunch that I'm sight you've never seen be- fore"
 Why it's a cactus" Coppy cried. Hey, Duncy, run and save your hide. It's chasing you. I'll bet Q real nice pricking is in store." (Copjyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
 (The Tinies search for . four- leaf clover in the next story).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

The Blackeyed Susan landed ir the vase, and then said, with grin Say, wasn't that Q dandy jumpi I'm clever as can be! "I do my jumping while at play perhaps a dozen times 8 day. Il you want me to jump again, just keep your eyes on me-"
 "Oh, never mind," said Scouty. You have proved to us what you can do. Now, tell us, why do you like standing in that monstrous vase?"
 "Why don't you stay out on the ground, where you are free to roam around? When you need rest, I'd think that you could find a better place"
 The Blackeyed Susan answered, "Well, that's something that I can not tell. The vase just seems to pull me t'ward it when am around.
 Besides, for comfort it is grand. Just room enough where I can stand. Now, tell me who you tots are, and exactly where you're bound"
 Were Tinymites," fair Goldy said. We like to move around, in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
Follow The Fes With nce Harry" Over Station WATR Daily M
DAN DUNN

1 VCEADllo SOUTHWARK OVER TAE
 ocEAhA'S TRAckLESS WASTE STREAMS
 A rONOpLAkAE CARRYING HElkllE TO A tsEcpET RENDEZVOUS M cALIxO WITH THE DREAD rRAFEIckERS IA DOPE!
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
Billiards Block Hunt
For Missing Mail Pilots

KELLOGG, Idaho, Dec. %
Q.N.S.).-Blizzards, deep snow
rain and ice blocked the progress
Of two rescue parties today as
they headed for Cemetery Ridge
south of Wallace, Idaho, where
Pilot Byron Cooper Monday dis
covered the wreckage Of the
Northwest Airlines mail plane
which crashed at $3.50 a. m. Friday
with Pilots Joe Livermore and
Arthur Haid aboard.
Short wave radio communica
ton was established last night be,
tween Fort George Wright, Spo
kane, and the searching party
which left Calder, Idaho, Monday
night.
This party is headed by a
Chenoweth Indian guide from Spo-
kane and includes Forest Rangers
Neil Fullerton and Dean Harring.
ton of st. Maries, Idaho, and rep.
resentatives of the Post Office De,
partment, Bureau of Commerce,
and the air lines company.
The radio communication, sent
from Big Greek, asked for a re-
check of the location of the
wrecked plain. and whether any
forest service lookout tower could
be seen from the location.
The search party also requested
planes be sent today over the
Cemetery Ridge area and, if posi-
BILE to circle the location.
The party requested another
radio contact before noon today.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
BISHOP HIT FOR ATTACK

shocked and startled millions by
a broadcast that seemed unfair
and unkind to a man who has
left us in quiet dignity, than
the Archbishop of York inter
venes with a diocesan message
not so venemOusly pointed in
moral illusions, but still critical
and rather heavily explanatory
of times, dates, and appropriate
seasons when love begins and
love can be resisted.
PLEA FOR GOODWILL
"What are we to do? What
if the archbishOpS won't keep
quiet? What-awfuI thought
If all the bishops insist this
Christmas on throwing stones
and emitting retrospective judg-
ments?
1--WE are sure many of them
will refrain. We heartily hope
most of them will disagree with
the top two dignitaries. Even so,
let them spare us an Episcopal
brOil. We have had enough of
this. Peace, good will. and recon
Citation"
Lord. Beaverbrook's Daily Ex
press comments:
"At this time and season we
would have liked to drop the
subject of Edwards affairs. We
believe the public would wish
that, too.
However, another archbishop,
York, has brought it up again.
There are two archbiShOps
that the English state recognizes
and pays for. Now they have
both had their say about the
former head of the state.
HOUSE IN RECESS
$50 now possibly both will
agree to let things rest. The
Archbishop of Canterbury'S call
to prayer, faith, hope and char
ity could not be better timed"
Only the Christmas parliamen-
jary recess keeps the controversy
between church and ex-king from
reaching the floor of the House of
Commons again.
One M. P, however, Laborite
Ernest Thurtle, who opposed Ed.
wards abdication, commented bit.
,erly.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
representative of the nation as
its nominal position would sug-
gest to cOerce the conscience of
the King in matters of religion.
"The Overweening preSump-
ton and arrogance of the prel-.
ates of the established church.
in relation to the affairs of the
nation must be checked"
Despite press appeals for the
church to cease commenting, either
way, upon the Edward controversy,
three more bishops today referred
to it in their diocesan messages.
Incidentally, they revealed the
church was sharply split.
Two Sympathetic
The Bishop of Ely, of the anti
Edward clique, said:
"The marriage was not opposed
because of Mrs. Simpsons rank
or nationality 1t was abun-
dainty evident the British public
could not accept as queen
woman who already had two
husbands living"
The Bishop of Manchester, a pro-
EdWardian, said:
eve cannot let him go with.
out sorrow, sympathy, and graft
tude.'
In similar vein the Bishop of
Coventry said:
1--WE shall never think of him
without gratitude and charity"
Charges of "stone-throwing,"
lack of charity, harshness, and
especially seasonal inappropriate
ness were hurled by an aroused
press today at the Archbishop of
York for his reprimand to former
King Edward.
Religious Drive Impaired
Because of the attacks by high
clericalS on the ex-King, the Arch
bishop of Canterbury's appeal for
a resurgence of religious feeling
was deemed to have been badly
damaged even before he sets it
under way in a world radio broad
cast this Sunday.
The Daily Mirror said:
Hardly had the Archbishop
of c terbury considerably
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
PARK H0N0RS
FAMED POLE

One of the principal parks in
Warsaw, Poland, will be named for
the Polish husband of an Ameri-
can-born woman, Mrs. Elvlna
Orlicz-Dreszer, it was learned to-
day.
Mrs. Orlicz-Dreszer, widow Of
the late Gen. Gustav Orlicz-
Dresser former Polish minister OF
air, revealed the fact today upon
her arrival in washington to visit
her mother, Mrs. E. G. Neal, OF
3O39 Macomb st. N. w.
Besides the park, Mrs. Orlicz-
Dresser said, a boulevard and a
museum will be named for her
husband, who was an inspector
in the Polish army.
Mrs. Orlicz-Dreszer arrived in
New York yesterday from Europe
and came here to spend Christmas
with her mother and her two
daughters, Margaret and Eldina.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
RADIO THERAPY
FAILS TO HELP
POPE Plus
Invention of Marconi
Is Abandoned by
Pontiff's Doctors
By FRANK GERVASI

VATICAN CITY, Dec. % 1N.S0
Doctors attempted to alleviate
Pope Plus suffering by means of
the same mysterious radio force
which on Christmas Eve will carry
around the world what may be
his last message, but the attempt
was a failure.
The latest invention of Italy's
premier inventor, Guglielmo Mar
coni micro-wave therapeutic
device, was carried into the papal
bedchamber and it's influence
brought to bear on the swollen
limbs of the aged Pontiff. But
after doctors had satisfied them
selves the treatment was of no
avail the machine was removed.
Mechanical arrangements were
completed today for the Christmas
Eve broadcast, which the Pope has
insisted on making to show that
"at least I am still alive" but con-
cern was expressed lest the sick
ness of the 79-yesr-old Pope may
prevent utterance of this "last
message"
Prof. A. Milani, the Pope
chief physician, will stand by the
bedside during the broadcast to
administer aid if the effort should
prove too great a strain on his
failing Strengti
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
Man Reports Seeing
Plane Before 1t Fell

LOS ANGELES, Dec. % G.N.S0.
A disabled airplane, losing altitude
12 miles from st. George in South
western Utah, disa"~ cared over a
ridge into Cottonwood Creek, in
Pine Valley the morning Of Decem-
ber IS, Western Air Express off,
cials were informed here today.
M. D. Talley, a turkey buyer,
said that he observed the plane
but assumed it would land safely in
the creek and forgot the incident
until he returned here and learned
of the widespread search for the
w. A. E. transport. and its seven
passengers that disappeared early
December Is.
Talley said:
"There was bout 1,5OO feet Wis
ibility. thought the pilot had
come down to get his bearings.
He gunned the motors and one
of them chOked and died. The
second motor stopped just be-
fore the plane went over the
ridge. / was with seven other
persons at the time"
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
EX-SEN. FESS
DIES HERE
CONTINUED from Page II
elected to the Senate where he
also served two terms.

Continued from Page II
elected to the Senate where he
also served two terms.
Busy With Writing
Since his defeat for reelection
in 1884, the Senator, who was
an ardent dry and known as a
leader of the conservative bloc in
the Senate, has been continuously
busy in research and writing. Only
recently he finished a political
history of Ohio, and at the time
of his death was near the conclu-
sion of a book on the history of
the twoparty system of govern
ment.
He came to washington, accord
ing to Mrs. Welsh, to remain for
the winter, to continue his writ
ing. Mrs. Welsh said that when
she went to his room at the hotel
this morning he was reading "A
Century of Empires" by Sir Her
bert Maxwell.
According to one of his sons,
Charles Fess, of Washington, the
former Senator "had never been
seriously sick a day in his life,
and he thought he was gong to
live to be co."
He was temporary chairman and
keynoter at the Republican Ma
tional Convention in 1928 and
served as chairman of the Re
publican National Committee in
193O-31.
Mrs. Fess died in 1925 here from
injuries suffered in an automobile
accident and was, buried II years
ago today.
Funeral services have not been
c omple ted, although his son,
Charles, said the body will be
taken back to Yellow Springs.
Besides Charles, the Senator is
survived by two other sons, Lehr
Fess, an attorney of Toledo, Ohio,
and Lowell Fess of Yellow Springs,
who is connected with a manufac-
turers' association.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec. %
G.N.S0. - Former United States
Senator Simeon D. Fess, who died
today in Washington of a heart
attack, was IS years old on De
cember II. He was defeated for
reelection to the Senate in 1884
by former Governor A. Vic Dona'
hey, a Democrat, and since his
retirement from Congress has
lived at his home in Yellow
Springs, Ohio, but spent much
time in Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
WELFARE AIDED
$50 FAMILIES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. %.
More than $50 Alexandria families
received aid from the Alexandria
Welfare Board during the month
of November, according to a re-
port made public here today by
Albert A. Smoot, chairman, and
Miss Barbara K. Watkins, superin-
tendent.
With 88 families of the total re-
ceiving aid being assisted directly
in the form of food, fuel and cloth
ing, and in some cases payment of
rents, the report further showed
that 19 unemployable families re-
ceived direct aid.
Supplementary aid was afforded
Is employable families either be-
cause of lack of work, insufficient
income, or intermittent work.
Those receiving surplus food, cloth
ing or aid obtained from other
agencies due to insufficient in
comes totaled A. Eight families
consisting of persons over IS years
of age were boarded, while 81
others received aid in their own
homes. Three blind persons were
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
9-DAY SEARCH
FOR MISSING
PLANEFAILS
300 Press Mountain
Hunt; Mail Ship
Also Is Sought

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec.
% 0N.S0.-Fear grew today that
the lost Western Air Express trans
port, with seven passengers aboard,
may have exploded in midair and
blown to small bits. Nine days Of
intensive search have revealed no
trace Of the missing airliner.
Air officials here explained that
If such a tragedy happened the
ship might be blasted into such
small particles it would be found
only by chance.
800 Men in Hunt
In the meantime, more than 300
men plodded over snow-drifted
gulches and canyons throughout
south-central Utah, each new lead
reviving tagging hope, only to
have it dashed on further inVestl-
CATION. In the Alpine section, 80
miles south of Salt Lake, ground
parties expected to reach heights
today hitherto untouched.
Augmented by two United
States Army bombers, the aerial
squadron planned to make more
careful search of the area north
of Milford, Utah, over which
City Pilot S. j. Samson radloed
his last message. Warm sun
shine over the entire north
central part of Utah wiped the
lowlands of last weeks snow and
gave plane observers a better
opportunity to scrutinize the
landscape.
$1,000 Draws Students
Headquarters for the air search
have been established at Mil
ford under the direction OF Fred
Kelly, veteran war pilot, but sew
eral Army and private alrshlps
continued to use the Salt Lake
airport as a base.
The $1,000 reward offered by
the company lured many Uni
versity of Utah students to join
the ground search during their
Christmas vacation.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

several pairs like these in other
colors and "oh, dozens of Others"
And now, what do you think of
this remarkable person? Do you
think her selfish, frivolous, fool
ish? We'll, she's really rather
charming. There is reason for
her extravaganza. Her clothes are
to Miss Colby what Garbo's mys-
terry is to Garbo-they are part of
her work.
Free Rein In Spending
It isn't as if she suddenly had
made lot of money and splurged.
She has always had beautiful
clothes, she says. AS the daughter
of Bud" Counihan, cartoonist and
originator of Betty Boop, she has
always had a free rein with her
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

shopping. It was because Of her
magnificent figure, her beautiful
face that she was taken up by
Johnny Powers in New York and
made the most famous advertising
model in America almost over.
night. She had gone to his office
with a friend who worked there.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
Roosevelt Orders
Hdrbors Kept Open

President Roosevelt by executive
order yesterday directed the Coast
Guard to exert every effort in
keeping navigation open this win
ter through ice-breaking opera
tions. The Secretaries Of War,
Navy and Commerce at the same
time were directed to cooperate
with the Coast Guard in such op-
erations particularly through the
furnishing of such vessels as the
commandant of the Coast Guard
might find available and suitable.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
ALL EARNINGS
OF ACTRESSG0
F0RCL0THES
Anita Colby Spends
$500 for Each Dress;
SIS Handerchiefs
BY LYDIA CALVERT
Special to The Washington Times

Special to The Washington Times
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 23.-This
is the story of a girl who has more
clothes than anyone in Hollywood.
She probably has more clothes
than any girl in the world. Listen
to a story that I heard from her.
Time: Afternoon. Place: Pub.
licity office of RKO studios. Lead.
ing lady: Anita (Counihan) Colby,
former Washington ID. c. high
school girl.
What percentage of your
salary do you pay out for
clothes?
She-AlI of it. My family sup
ports me.
I-DO you wear your same
clothes often?
She-NO, wear them about
twice and I'm through with
them.
I-Why?
She-They become obsolete in
style and it's my business to keep
a step ahead.
I-What do you do with them
when you've finished with them?
She-SelI them to my friends
for about S5 apiece.
I-What had you paid for
them originally?
She-NOt less than $500 a
dress. This one I have on cost
$375. / pay SIS for my slips,
SIS apiece for my handkerchiefS.
MATCHES DRESS
She threw a S. bill in the form
of a blue linen handkerchief
across the desk for me to ex-
anime. 1t was larger than mans,
of the softest linen imaginable
and in the corner was large
monogram-not elaborate but all
done by hand. The color was
electric blue and it matched her
Woolen dress and felt hat. She
said:
II have them in all cOlOrs."
Her nightgowns are always kept
on hangers. They are made of
ninon, finer than chiffon and
tailored like a shirt. She has
them in all colors with contrast
ing sashes. They cost $50 apiece.
She uses three kinds of perfume,
for morning, afternoon and eve
ming.
Worn Only Once
With evening sandals she wears
only lace-toed stockings. They are
the kind that can be worn only
once-"at the most twice"-aftcr
an evening of dancing. She likes
two-thread stockings for daytime
one color for mornings, one for
afternoon.
Her hats are numberless but
here is her pet economy for they
are all given to her. She is the
best hat model in America and
the milliners admit it. She doesn't
wear a hat more than two or three
times.
She never looks for a bargain.
When she gets one, she falls into
it by accident" Then it usually
is something marked down from
$500 to $475.
New Winter Line
She's having a group of purses
made up to go with her new win
ter Zine" They are in all colors
to go with all of her suits and
frocks and include alligator, suede,
antelope, kid, velvet. They follow
all the advanced new shapes.
All of her shoes are made to
order with a round toe, short
vamp, high heel. She holds her
foot high for me to see the pair
she is wearing. They are blue
pumps with a piece of fringed
leather across the vamp. She has
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-10
FARMERS HAVE
MEETING In
SOMERSET CO.
One Hundred Representative
Farmers Gather In The
Court House
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER WAS
MIR. L. PATTERSON

A meeting of the farmers of SOM
erset county was held in the court
house, last Thursday afternoon, April
End and was attended by more than
100 representative farmers from all
sections of the county.
M. F. Carver, Marumsco, Chairman
of the membership Committee during
the Farm Bureau campaign, acted as
chairman of the meeting.
The first speaker was Harry II.
Nuttle, of Caroline county. Mr.. Nut
tie is President of the Maryland Farm
Bureau Federation and also member
of the State Board of Agriculture.
Mr.. Nuttle welcomed Somerset county
to the Farm Bureau ranks and men,
toned that this county was the 18th
county, to be affiliated with the state
organization and that by the middle
of the month, Calvert county in South
ern Maryland, would organize a Farm
Bureau, which would leave only Gar
rett, Allegany and St. Mary's coun-
ties. as the unorganized counties in
MARYLAND. Mr.. Nuttle mentioned
number of matters in which the Farm
Bureau could be of help to the men,
bers.
The address of the meeting was
given by Mr.. Lafayette Patteron, one
of the assistants to the director OF
the Agricultural Adjustment.
The closing remarks were made by
Arthur Weed, Director of Information
of the State Organization. Mr.. Weed
substituted for Mr.. c. E. Wise, Sec
rotary, who was unable to be present
on account of attending the final
sessions of the Legislature.
Following the several talks, the
Somerset Farm Bureau was formally
organized. J. Miles Landlord, gave
a report of the membership campaign
and mentioned that more than 100
members had been signed and that
prospects were good, to increase the
membership to $50 to 200 members,
during the coming year. The districts
having the largest number of men,
bers are Dublin, Brinkley's, Lawson's
and MISSIONER.
Mr.. Landlord also gave a report OF
the committee on the constitution of
the Farm Bureau, which was approved
by the members. The agricultural
Continued on Page 81