davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-10


Which brings us to the illustra-
ton of mems clothes on this
page, and thereby hangs a tale.
For it shows how we'll mixed
suits still look to fashion-wise
eyes, and it predicts not only a
resort season of them, but a
spring and summer Of odd trous-
ers and jackets.
More Informal
There's considerably less for
mality about a mixed suit than
there is matching trousers, coat
and vest. Just the. mixing sug-
gests sports events, the deck OF
a boat, or actually active sports.
But at the same time you can
imagine dancing at the cocktail
hour in your odd jacket and
Stacks.
This vogue for color is partly
responsible. Year by year men
get further away from the con-
ventionahties, wear pattern and
color in their clothes, and fur
thermore, they assert them gen
erouSly, if harmoniouSly.
Liberty Prevails
It all began as a uniform Of
tweed coat and flannel sacks.
No mixing, not nece saarjiy that
Way is a universal practice. It's
all right to wear flannel trousers
with coats of gabardine, Palm
Beach, seersucker, liEen or what
have you. At times tropical
worSted will be thrown in, either
top or bottom of the picture.
Furthermore linen suits will be
mixed, coat of one color, trousers
o fanother Jacket with a pat
tern. Stacks plan, or vice versa,
and on almost end.essly. Com
binations will be light at the top
and dark below, or the other way
around, according To your pref
erence.
For Light Luggage
The best idea of all, however,
has been discovered long before
this, but will bear repeating. It's
buying two suits, mixing them,
perhaps adding a par Of Stacks
if you feel the need, but actually
getting four combinations from
the two suits.
This is a particularly good idea
for men going on a cruise, or a
midwinter vacation. AS you see
it lightens your luggage marvel
ouSly, for really four costumes for
daytime are about all you need,
beside your beach and bathing
clothes, and whatever you take
for evening.
Bold VS.. Quiet
The four combination, as you've
guessed already. are made by
wearing the trousers of one suit
with the coat of another, and vice
versa. When a bold pattern coat
is worn the trousers are usually
Quieter. If bold trousers are
selected, the coat must not be so
bold. You see from the picture
how it's done.
Other points in the costume
which are correct and smart are
the hat, light weight raw edge
snap brim. The shirt is an oxford
with button down collar. Pointed
bow ties are new and smart, and
sports shoes complete the picture
for the southern vacationiSt. We
all envy him.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10

'Gardenias, too, were a popular
choice.
Certainly the low decollete gown
has been partially responsible for
restoring the necklace to eminence.
Several of the fashion writer's
have commented on necklaces and
said they had not seen SO many
worn for a number Of years.
After pearls. diamonds were the
next in Importance. There were
chokers and long necklaces with
diamond, and usually emerald,
pendants. One stunning necklace
was made of melon cut emeraldS
with ruby beads and diamond
rondelles.
Bracelets and clips were as pop
ular as ever, of course, and with
our increasing formality there
were many gloves worn, with
bracelets over them. Long white
glace kid gloves were worn by
the smartest women. Colored
gloves were seldom seen but there
The Washington times., 1936-01-10

Mrs. Laurence Tibbett t0ore
q Unite mctelGsSe tGttetG gotDn,
loDeIy pearls, diamond pendant
earrings, q diamond clip IN her
hair, bracelets and fine pale
orchids.
orchids were most effective and
usually worn with colors. Mrs.
Richard Crooks, wife of the noted
tenor, wore three right under her
chin, on bright blue, fitted and
flaring slipper-satin coat with a
mink Peter Pan collar. These
orchids were also stunning on a
real chinchilla cape. Startlingly
beautiful were five white orchids
in fan-Shaped arrangement on a
dull black crepe dress with a long
cape lined in green. The dress,
with high neck, was very severe
and the corSage right on the
bosom was dramatically smart, to
say the least.
1t was very interesting to note
that all the women who wore
the rarest and most expensive or
chids wore them correctly with
stems down. If women realized
how much smaller they make
their orchid corsageS look by wear.
ing them upside down. they might
learn to wear them with orchid
chins up and chests out so that
the flowers show their form.
Particularly charming, was a
couture of raven hair. Sleek, but
with suggestion of wave, a braid
twisted around the head, and two
diamond balls alternating with
two diamond crescentS were worn
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Two New Suits Add Up
To Four Costumes
When Mixed
By WILMA LAVILLE

With weather decidedly mixed these days. mostly for the
worse it's pleasant thoughts to the South where
people cruising playing the beach, swimming or dancing
to the strains of an All dressed up in the kind Of
lou To
The Washington times., 1936-01-10

MEN GOING SOUTH cruising often buy two suits and
mix them the with the trousers to the other
and vice versa this has DONE His jacket checked
in bold design the trousers white The bow tie with pointed
ends new fashion note For the Of the store show
ing this costume call District 7oOO Extension 49, during
business hours
The Washington times., 1936-01-10

Lily PonS' JuLL-SEtTte1 DeLOec
dress and knee-length ernIine
coat Nth matching mutt. set
oft by a diamond clip at the
necElins and bracelets.
was one costume with long, ex-
actly matching, suede gloves that
was ultra-chic. The dress, of dull
crepe, was powder blue with short
sleeves, a long train. simple in
effect but intricately cut and the
gloves reached we'll above the ell
bow and just a little below the
sleeves. Miss Beth Leary wore
rosy pink lame and her short
gloves had a yellow caste. The all
white ensemble was so important
sartorially. that it may be casting
its shadow for the coming events
of summer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15

Office boys may become presidents
and singers, impresarios, but it sell
dom happens an impresario turns
singer. Yet, Major Louson Green
lees, director at London's great
opera house, is a great concert
singer and is touring the United
States as Scottish baritone.
central Preset
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
BY DIR. ALVIN e. BELL

(The international Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Nov. % is
Paul's Epistle to Philemon, the Gold
en- Text Geing Gal. 1928, There can
be neither bond nor free for ye are
all one man in Christ Jesus AS an
exposition of this lesson we quote the
chapter On this epi5tle from 1.-THE Gist
of the Bible Book by Book" publish
ed by DR.. Alvin E. Bell, Toledo, o.
THE EPISTLE TO PHILEMON
was written from Paurs prison in
Rome at the same time and was sent
by the hand of the same messenger
as Colossians, for Philemon was a.
leading member of the church at
Colosse, in whose home the church
met for its worship. Onesimus was
a slave Of Philemon who ran away,
probably stealing some of his mas
ter's money to assist him in reaching
Rome. At Rome he came under the
influence of Pauls preaching and was
genuinely converted, and confessed
his whole past to Paul. and was in
duced by. Paul to return, to his master
at Colo~se and try to make amends
ICC MS ~ 1A4dAS II1C
! slaves return easier, and to assure a
kindly reception for the returning
prodigal, Paul wrote this purely per-
sonal letter, which is a perfect gem
Of courtesy and tact.
An Emancipation Proclamation
The time was when this letter to
philemon was made the strong de-
tense Of human slavery. But to so re-
gard it Is utterly to miss It's spirit and
intent. In fact, it asserts fundamen-
tai social principle, based upon the
democracy of Jesus Christ, which.
when finally accepted by society, out
lawed human slavery in the civilized
world. It was a perfectly unique
thing, in that day when human slav-
cry was so universally recognized as
right and necessary, for any one Of
Paul's standing to speak of a slave
as Paul does of Onesimus: "For loves
! sake. r beseech thee for my child,
whom have Eegotten in my bonds,
Onesimus, who was aforetime unpro-
fitable to thee, but now is profitable
to thee and to me, whom have sent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27

being advanced in favor of county
participation with the State in sup
porting the old age pensions program,
as follows:
/. A large number of those who will
receive old age pensions are persons
who are already being either partially
or totally supported hy the counties
in county homes or on the county
poor list" so that the counties will be
very largely relieved of giving assis-
lance to these cases.
2. The money which those receiv-
ing old age pensions will get will be
spent almost entirely within the coun-
ties in which they reside.
8. The revenues of most counties are
now increasing due to better business
conditions, while tax collections are
also better, so that the amounts which
he various counties might have to
contribute for old age pensions coulo
be supplied with little or no increase
in the tax rate.
A. Those counties which now have
legal liquor stores could easily pay
the amount needed for pensions from
this revenue and still have some left
for other purposes.
S. If the counties participate in the
pension program they will be more
careful in seeing that only those en-
titled to the pensions get them and
thus prevent padding of the pension
list with those not entitled to them.
It is expected, however, that very
vigorous opposition to this plan will
develop In the General Assembly from
many of the counties and most OBJ
servers here who have heard of this
plan are already predicting it's defeat,
unless it becomes apparent that the
old age pensions program cannot be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
0'%o1nere can be neither free for va r.
all one in Christ Jesus" ~ ~ 'A0

back to thee in his own person, that
is, my very heart"
Christian Brotherhood
He even dares to appeal to Phile-
mon to receive back the runaway
slave mo longer as a servant, but
more than servant, a brother be-
loved. in 4he flnsf and in the Lord. -
Think Of it! A slave to be a brother
Beloved to his master because both
are now Christians and servants of
one common Master. Paul was cent?
dent that his appeal fer the runaway
would tie neeced and that Philemon
would go even Gceyond his request in
love for Omesin1us, for he says: "Hav-
ing confidence in thine obedience ]
write unto thee, knowing that thou
will do even beyond what + say" It
is this beyond this good measure"
this second mile" that interests us in
studying the outlawing of human
'-lavery. Faul did not command that
Philemon should set Onesimus free.
Neither did jesus explicitly forbid hui
man slavery. But both Jesus and Paul
did proclaim principles Of brotherhood
and universal love, which, when prac-
ticed even inperfectly, make human
slavery Impossible, because ihtoler-
able. Thus the gospel Of equality and
brotherly love works quietly but ir-
resistably as leaven in the meal of
society and human slavery has been
outlawed by the love that goes "even
Legend what is commanded"
Outlayving War
War is the next curse which must
be outlawed. But 1t can only be done
as men and women in sufficient num-
bers in all nations, practice the broth
erly love taught by Jesus, the love
which "goess beyond" and regard
even the worst as "a brother beloved"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27

with or absorbed by the U. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture and the Ma
tional Park Service, or the National
Forest Service.
The prevailing opinion in a good
many circles Is that the rural rehabi-
litation division of Resettlenaent will
be taken over by the Department of
Agriculture and that DR.. Carl c. Tay-
lor, formerly Of State College, and at
che time with the Resettlement, is
likely to be selected to take charge of
this division. DR.. Taylor is now head
Of the divi~ion of farm population
and rural sociology in the Department
Of Agriculture.
It is also believed that the land
planning division of Resettlement will
be taken over ~ the Department Of
Agriculture, probably early in jan
uary. on the basis of reports from
Washington. This division of Reset
tlement has been working on a de-
tailed classification OF the land re-
sources in the various states. 1t is also
believed that the development of
large recreational areas, such as the
Sandhills project and the Bladen coun
ty project, may eventually be trans
ferred to either the National Forest
Service, which is ad vision Of the
Department of Agriculture, or to the
National Park Service. It is not ex-
pected that any additional farm col
ony projects, such as Penderlea or
the Tillery project will be undertaken
although it is believed these will be
completed.
There is nothing to indicate any i'm
mediate reduction in Resettlement
activities or personnel, but rather a
gradual change in the plan OF organ
ization and policy from an emergency
into a permanent organization, it is
Indicated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
DUKE CHAMPIONS
STATE, CONFERENCE
Davidson Whips Wake For
est, 1876; Cavaliers Are
Routed 1914 by Heels

Thanksgiving saw the end Of Big
Five and Southern conference football
In North Carolina, and with it's pass-
ing, various brands Of football were
displayed.
Duke University Blue Devils took
fun possession of the Big Five and
Southern Conference football crown
when they defeated NJ c. State Col
lege in Duke stadium 13 to In a
hotiy con-. ! ted game, featured by
Ace Parker's 70 yard punt return for
q touchdown.
Davidson's Wildcats, trailing for a
while, to 0, clawed out 10 to 6 vic
tory ever Wake Fo est at Davidson,
HndA the University CT Norta Carolina
cleVfn turned IN the steam agai at
Virginia. s'not!'"ring the ., alters II
.h,.Ir aCEutl game s. :. u
81, srawls. larger than expected,
turned out to witness the various con-
test, all of them played in zippy
'Seather
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27

IN North Carolina s,,sna,ao., -.
s aS This figure neindes 9 Ssnk opera ma
eratio 20 resume regular banking CD
en a.,ons at the close Of the hagl; T
ed ~ m 1888, and which were clos.
Anri operating under restrictions on
Of thesa or OF that Year. The deposits
90 'hese banks amounted to s1So norl !.
w. From January /, 1881 t I,eO' Tete,
yn n wnich Federal insurance of de-
p losa became effective, to ,1une 90
700; no bank suspensions occlrrea
,, an the entire United States incl,,d-
ing possessions, I4.o65 onerat;na a"o on,',
n, banks and Sc mutual SAVINGS g
n p@nns were insured by the Federal
deposit Insurance Corpora tion 4 ~ ~
June 80, 1885. Approximately 90 ner r
n neml OF all operating commercial
oaiiKs' and ten per cent of the mutual
savings banks are insured nv TIA co'.
poration. VIC ooi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
M BANK FAILURES
IN STATE LATELY
Not Since Deposit Insurance
Became Effective Has
Any Closed

rnrhau. Nov 27.--Nct one COM
.,1,rial rank in North Carolina has
+ "' forced to suspend operations
.,n... the Fedora Deposit Insurance
c,c,.cratjon became effective January
: IN. according TO Information fur
n,.b,a r.. W. CAN'T, State director for
,bs National Emergency Council for
Tor-h Carolina, by the corporation.
ON June J. 1856, deposits in 234 OPP
,.-ire commercial banks in the State
- No,th Carolina were insured by
enc Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
noration. Total deposits of there in
inrad banks amounted to $3.50, 10000,
% which it is estimated that about 81
nsrceut are covered by insurance.
Since the great majority Of deposit
ors had less than $1,000 in their ac-
counts. il is estimated that 80 per
cent CT the depositors in these insur-
ID banks are fully protected. Only one
commercial bank, with deposits OF
about 100000, in the State of North
Carolina is not insured by the colpor-
alton.
During the thirteen years prior to
the time the Federal Deposit Insril-
ance Corporation began to insure
bank deposits, $50 commercial banks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27

traditions. Argentina Is very demo
cratic except by spells, a considerable
distance apart. Uruguary generally
changes administrations by the re-
volutionary method, but these revolu-
items are hloOdiess; they amount to
elections in reality. Brazil is a very
loose confederation of states. Now
and then one Of them rebels, demo-
cratically or vice versa, against fed
eral authority, either as too reaction
airy or too radical. Sometimes the
rebels win and take over the central
government. Sometimes they lose and
are squashed flat
It Is states rights with a ven-
geance.
A COMPLICATED PROBLEM
Yankee-land turns out manufacture
ed goods, which the Latin Americas
cannot produce adequately-no train
ed labor, for one thing; an insufficient
supply of fuel, for another.
Latin America is a raw material
realm-tropical woods, rubber, coffee,
coca beans, fruits that will not grow
far north of the equator, nickel, que
brach extract vital in the tanning in
dustry), unlimited supplies of copper;
any number of commodities that the
United States produces not at all or
insufficiently.
The exchange ought to re perfect.
Unfortunately it is not.
We want the most of Brazil's tro-
pical stuff, Bolivia'S nickel, Chile's
nitrates, plenty of the products of
most of the area south OF the city Of
Mexico or whereabouts.
But Argentina and southern Brazil
are cattle countries and Brazil is
rapidly devolping its cotton industry.
They compete with us.
Argentina, especially, has little that
we want. On the contrary, American
farmers are desperately afraid of Ar
gentine rivalry.
Now, it would be exceedingly diff
ficult for the United States to make
reciprocal treaties with all the rest of
the southern and insular Latin re-
publics, while leaving Argentina out
of consideration; in many respects 1t
is the most important of their num-
Der.
To say the least, this complicates
the problem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27

CONTINUED from Page One.}
functions to the State. to be paid for
from the State treasury, are not at all
optimistic over the success of any eff
fort that may be made to get the,
counties to help bear the cost Of the
old age pensions program, now esti-
mated at between $4,000.000 and S.
100000.
State Can't Raise Money.
Those who are understood to be adj
vocating joint county and State sup
port of the old age pensions program,
however, point out that the State can
not possibly raise the 100000 to
$5,G00,000 of additional revenue needed
for other nece ~sary State activities,
especially schools, largely because the
State has already assumed so much
former county expense. The State is
now expanding $21,0Oo,0o0 year for
the support of the public schools from
it's treasury, thus relieving the coun-
ties Of the expense Of maintaining
the public schools. An increase OF $6,-
CO0.C0O a year is being asked for the
schools alone, or considerably more
than the entire old age pensions pro-
gram will cost. The State has also
relieved the counties of the cost Of
maintaining the county roads, thus
lifting a tax burden which formerly
cost them about 100000 a year. So
with the counties already being help
ed to the extent Of at least $30,000,000
year from State funds, a good many
believe that it would not be burden
some on the counties for them to help
support the old age pensions plan by
contributing at least $4,000 600 a year
to 1t from county funds.
Several other arguments are also
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
CLASS A TITLE BE
DECIDED SATURDAY

Chapel Hill, Nov. 27-Raleigh will
defend its State Glass A crown here
tomorrow afternoon in Kenan Sta
dunn when it takes on the formidable
Charlotte eleven, champions Of the
Western Conference. The kickoff
will be at 2:30 o'clock.
Both the Capital and Queen City
outfits are undefeated this season.
Raleigh, with 20 consecutive victories
to its credit hasn't lost Il game since
1884 when Durham took its measure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
CAREY'S BAPTIST

Sunday School meets at 10 a. M, 3.
D. Adcock, superintendent
II a. m. morning worship The SER
vices will be in charge of Rev. VIM.
H. Poole, of Fayetteville.
A cordial welcome is extended to all
who desire to attend our service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27

put into effect any other way. Some
point out that county participation
would also greatly increase the pro-
bleln of administration and make II
necessary to have 100 county admin
istrative offices instead of one cenr
tral state administrative agency.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27

ing the last six years has been the
cost Of unemployment, the committee
continued, adding "all must pay"
Those denied employment oppor-
tunity must be supported by those at
work"
Asserting mo valid objection has
been raised against it," the commit
tee said the time is here now for a
major reduction in working hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
Labor Is Backing 30-Hour
Week AS Employment Aid

CONTINUED from Page one.y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27

To make the runaway slaves return
easier Paul wrote brief letter to his
master urging Philemon to receive him
kindly, mo longer as slave, but as
brother beloved in the Lord
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
DR. Taylor Might
Get Tugwell Job

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
Counties May Be Asked To
Pay On Old Age Pensions

CONTINUED from Page One.}
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27
South America Is
Problem for u. S.

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-27

With this encouragement Onesimus re-
turned from Rome to far off Colosse, in
company with Tychicus. bearing with
them also letter from Paul to the
church at Colosse, which we know as the
Epistle to the Colossians.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
Oxford Installed
New Heat System
Modern Plant Completed Wednes-
day-Will Operate On Same
Plan As Cooling Unit

In steadily improving the Oxford
Theatre, F. L. Parsons, manager,
has made it one of the most popu-
lar play houses in this section OF
the state. Many improvements have
been made during the short period
he has been in charge, and all of
them have been for the comfort Of
the patrons.
The latest improvement was an
nounced to the Herald Wednesday,
upon the completion of a new and
modern heating system. 1t will be
fired by an Iron Fireman stoker,
and will be so arranged as to blow
the heat into the building in the
same manner as that of the cool
ing system. The cold air will be
drawn from the floor and the heat
will be blown in from above, to in
sure even heat. This system will
provide comfort in any and all
kinds of weather. The installation
of the new heating system was COM
pleted Wednesday of this week.