davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07
PopeCains
From
His Ailnent
Wants Doctors To
Let Him Out of
Bed, But They Insist
On Complete Quiet

Vatican City, Dec. 7.-(AP)-Pope
Plus, gaining strength in his partially
paralyzed limbs, asked his physicians
today to permit him to leave his bed
at the earliest possible moment.
He signed several papers during the
morning, hut deferred action on 9th
ers, saying he would handle them to-
morrow when 1 am up again"
The doctors, however, joined with
the pontiffs intimates in rging him
to remain abed and spare himself
every unnecessary exertion likely to
produce complication s.
In accordance with his wishes, the
Holy Father was kept constantly in
formed of the many inquiries concern
ing his condition. He declared him.
self greatly moved by the general out
pouring of sympathy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07
United States and Argentine
Both Would Oppose 1t
At Any Plenary
Session
MAY NEVER GET OUT
OF THE COMMITTEE
Strong Statement Against
Plan of Chilean Delegate
at Tnter-America Peace
Conference at Buenos
Aires Will Probably Kill
Scheme

Buenos Aires, Dec. T. (AP) "A
Chilean proposal for limitation of
armaments by the 21 American repub-
lies ran into possibly fatal opposition
az a committee meeting of the into
American peace conference today.
General Jose Maria Moncada, ex-
president of Nicaragua, told the arms
Imitation committee such a PROJECT
was useless because of the heavy ar
mament programs of European ma
tions.
His strong statement against the
plan coupled with expected opposition
from the United States and Argentine,
appeared to doom the Chilean resolu-
ton to further stiff obstacles in the
committee, and created doubt whether
it ever would reach the conference
floor at plenary session.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07
Injunction Denied in Plea
To Prevent Payment of
Unemployment Com
pensation
FAIR TRADE ACTS
OF STATES UPHELD
u. S. Supreme Court SUI
stains Illinois and Califor-
MIA Acts, But Important
New Deal Measures Were
Not Ruled on by Court in
Early Afternoon

Boston, Dec. 7 (AP)-Federal Judge
George c. Sweeney ruled today that
the Federal social security act is legal
when he denied George P. Davis, OF
Waltham, Mass, stockholder OF the
Boston and Maine railroad, an in
junction which would have prevent
ed the railroad from paying unem-
ployment insurance.
In dismissing the petition for an
injunction, Judge Sweeney said:
"It is a valid excise tax. 1t does
not exceed the powers of Congress. 1t
is a tax for the general welfare of
the nation"
Davis said he would appeal the de-
cision to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals.
The case, United States Attorney
Francis J. w. Ford said, was the first
upon which a ruling had been made
in the country.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07
Zero Weather Hits Hard
On Middle West States
Five Found Dead
In Tourist Cabin

Fayetteville, Ark, Dec. 7.-(AP)
John Butler found three women
and two men dead j a cabin at
his tourist camp two niles north
of Fayetteville today under circum-
stances with led investigators to
believe they had been asphyxiated.
Police tentatively identified the
victims as Bert Atkins, IS, Fayette-
vile restaurant operator; Bill
Read, 80, Fayetteville photograph
er: Mrs. Mabel Todd, Huntsville,
Ark; Alice Taylor, 25, Springdale,
Ark.
The third young woman was not
identified Immediately.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07
WEALTHY SPORTSMEN
VIOLATE GAME LAWS
Joseph p. Knapp and Two Associates
Accused in Eastern North
Carolina.

Elizabeth City, Dec. 7.-(AP)-Fed-
eral Game Warden w. I. Bruce said
today Joseph P. Knapp, millionaire
sportsman, and two of his guests,
have been charged with violating the
Federal migratory fowl game laws.
Bruce said Ernest r. Atkins, of Vir-
ginia, and st. Clair Lewark, of Cur
-rituck county, both Federal game of
ficers, alleged that Knapp, Giles
Whiting of New York, and Lee w.
Maxwell, of Greenwich, Conn.,, had
been found on a blind on Knapp'a
Mackey Island property with 45 dead
ducks and with yellow corn bait scat
tered about the blind.
The bag limit, the officers said, is
ten ducks a day for each hunter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07
Session Will
Last
For 10 Days
Approach of Christ
mas Will Force SOL
ons To Speed Up
Security Vote
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter HOteI'
BY j. G.. baskerville

Raleigh, Dec 1.-THE special SEES
sion Of the General Assembly which
has been called to convene here
Thursday morning for the purpose OF
enacting social security legislation
that will permit the State to share in
the unemployment insurance tax ON
payrolls, will probably not remain in
session for more than ten days, most
observers here today believe. Adjourn
ment of the special session is already
being fixed for Saturday, December
10 or not later than Monday, Deem
Der 81.
Urge of Santa Claus.
There are two reasons for this be-
lief. One is that the governor and the
legislative leaders are going to exert
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07

Charlotte, Dec. 7-(AP)-A plea for
a United States devoid of sectional
feeling was made by Governor-elect
Clyde r. Hoey in an address broad
cast today in connection with stimuli
taneous installation ceremonies for
county officers in North Cardinals
100 counties.
Speaking in a crowded court room
in the Mecklenburg county court
house, Hoey said the theory of gov
eminent is now expressed in the
phrase "the public be served instead
of the one-time classic, "the public be
damned"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07
MERCHANTS AWAIT
COMING MEETINGS
Group To See Hoey About
Sales Tax and Attend
Berry Farley
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

1By d. % BAShEIHt v I'LL
Raleigh, Dec. 1.-Two meetings of
great Importance to the merchants OF
North Carolina will be held December
10. Willard L. Dowell, executive sec
retary of the North Carolina Mer-
chants Association, said today One OF
these will be the conference between
Governor-elect Clyde r. Hoey and the
special committee named by the mer-
chants association with regard to the
State sales tax law. The other is the
Berry Council" meeting in Washing
ton, D. c., called by Major George l.
Berry, coordinator for industrial CO.
operation, for the purpose of discuss
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07
Hoey RGdi0 Appeal
TO County Officers
Urges Real Service

Three things, the speaker said, are
demanded Of public officials, intel
ligence, industry and integrity.
Quoting Woodrow Wilson, the Shell
by attorney said the President remark
ed one time there appeared to be two
classes of public officials, those who
grow in office and those who swell
up, and he urged office-holders of the
State to grow"
Albert Coates, of Chapel Hill, spoke
briefly in behalf Of the Institute Of
Government, which sponsored the
simultaneous installations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07

Slayer Now
lsPrepared
I'm All Right With
Cod" Says Martin
Moore, and Hopes
For Heaven

Raleigh, Dec. 7-(AP) - Martin
Moore, gangling Buncombe county
Negro, scheduled to be executed by
sas here Friday for the brutal hotel
room murder of Helen Clevenger of
New York, said today I'm all right
with God now"
Governor Ehringhaus, engaged in
personal study of the Moore case, in
aicated he would decline to intervene
II behalf of the Negro and Parole
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07
WILSON MARKET TO
END SEASON DEC. 16

Wilson, Dec. 7.-(AP)-The Tobac-
co Board Of Trade here has announc-
ed December 16 as the last day of this
years marketing season. Season sales
TO date are 450,788, 724 pounds at an
average price of S23.47 per hundred
pounds, about 100000 pounds less
than sold by this time last year, but
with prices up almost So per hundred.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07
SAME OLD CLERICAL
FORCE WILL SERVE
House and Senate Officers
of 1885 To Work In
Special Session
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir walter Hotel.
ny j. {


ny De
Raleigh, Dec. THE special session
of the General Assembly which will
meet here Thursday will be composed
of the members elected to the 1887
assembly ON November 8, but the Of
ficers and clerks will be the same who
served in the 1885 session, with the
exception of the speaker of the house,
it was generally agreed here today.
Accordingly, the General Assembly
will be already organized with the ex-
ception of the election of a speaker of
the house. For under the law and
Constitution, Lieut. Governor A. H.
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07
FAIR TRADE ACTS UPHELD
IN CALIFORNIA, ILLINOIS

Washington, Dec. T. (AP) = The
California and Illinois fair trade acts,
which prohibit the sale of standard
products at less than a price fixed by
the producer, were held constitutional
today by the Supreme Court.
Justice Sutherland delivered both
unanimous opinions, which sustained
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07
Ministry Hesitates as Pre-
mier Declares He Wants
King To Have Plenty
Of Time
HE HAD WARNED OF
MORGANATIC WIFE
Realizes Seriousness, How
ever, Of Prolonging SUI
spense and Uncertainty,
Which Might Have Disas-
trous Consequences; Mrs.
Simpson Phones the King

London, Dec. 7 (AP)-Eng-
lands first minister. Stanley
Baldwin, assured Britain and
the world today that King Ed
ward will not be rushed into
abdication, in a plain-spoken
announcement interpreted as
a definite indication that the
sovereign wants Wallis Simp-
son as his wife, not his queen.
Mentioning Mrs. Simpsons
name for the first time in any
public statement he has made,
Baldwin assured the empires
Parliament that King Edward
will have ample opportunity to
weigh the decision" between
hearts and throne. -
London Dec. 7.-(AF)-Prime Min
lister Stanley Baldwin told the House
of Commons today the government
will not press King Edward for de-
cision on his plans for possible mar
riage with Mrs. Wallis Simpson.
I'm glad to have occasion to make
a further statement on the cabinet
position" Baldwin said, reading from
a manuscript.
"In considering this whole matter,
it has always been and remains the
earnest desire of the government to
afford His Majesty the fullest oppor-
tunity of weighing the decision which
involves so directly his own future
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07

Continued on Page Three.)
Evening star., 1936-03-31
BY BARBARA BELL.

WHEN you were little girl wouldn't
w you just delight at the thought
Of having this adorable dress? Then
why not sew this up for daughter and
see yourself as others did when you
were her size?
There's nothing difficult about it at
all, no paneled seams to join-just a
high-waiSted skirt and a bit Of a
bodice which makes it very quickly
fashioned. The little darling will look
so cherubic in such perky full sleeves
and cute square neckline. Send for
this pattern now and in the mean
time take trip down to Main street
and buy few yards Of either printed
lawn, batiste, dimity or voile and a
few yards Of velvet ribbon for the
trimming. Before you realize it the
dress will be finished and then watch
dad pride himself on having such a
fashionable little miss.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1923 is
available in sizes 2, 4, and years.
Size 4 requires only az yards of IS
or 80 inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide, which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Spring 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
patterns. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for Little children and the
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Comfortable
Footwear Is
Beauty Aid
Makes Walking for
Reducing Genuine
Pleasure.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THANK heaven, we've left the Chi
nese foot-binding, or its equiva-
lent, era far behind us. Beauty OF
the feet is no longer a matter of size.
At any rate, modern women have
become far too sensible to attempt to
crowd a size foot into a size 4
shoe. 1t just isn't the fashion any
more.
Shoe manufacturers have had to do
a great deal of educational work to
show women the light, and they have
certainly proved that the feet need
be no burden at all 1t may be that
all the campaigning, on the part of
shoe stores was brought about by much
complaining on the part of the pur-
chasers. For after all aching feet and
pinching corns aren't conducive to
smiles. These shoemakers are spe-
cializing in really sensible shoes; low,
sturdy heel, well proportioned,
smartly-fashioned shoes. And women
are literally walking away with them.
This being the walking season,
women are putting both feet and shoes
to the test to see how far they can
foot it.
Oddly enough, however, podiatrists
and chiropodists tell us that they see
more evidence of foot wearinesS and
foot troubles at this season than any
other. The sudden activity of walk
ing after the comparative inactivity
during the Winter months may be
one reason. 1t is we'll then to
strengthen the feet first, before in
dulging in any strenuous or too sud-
den walking Otherwise the sudden
squirt may induce a lame-duck feeling
Foot baths. cold sprays in the
morning, alcohol rubs are all recon-
mended. In addition, take some spe-
cial foot exercises.
The best way to take these special
exercises is barefooted. Rise on toes,
with the weight on the outer sides of
the feet. Just a few times to begin
with. Then try picking up marbles
pick them up with your toes and walk
on the outer edge of the feet with heels
and toes turned in. Then walk four
steps on toes and four steps on heels.
Then four steps on the inside of the
foot and four steps on the outside OF
the foot Then, with weight on out
side of foot, rock back and forth from
front to back. Hard-this one!
Another night start by rotating the
foot at the ankle 20 times. In sitting
position, stretch the feet out, move
them up and down by dropping the
heels and raising the toes. Stop when
you feel strain at the ankles. Then
point the toes down, moving the foot
down at the same time.
Remember when walking, toes
should point straight ahead, not out
ward! And when you feel foot free
see how far you can walk for beauty's
sake!
If you wish beautifying treatment
for the feet, my home pedicure in
structions are yours for the asking
Send self addressed, stamped (3-cent)
envelope for 1t.
(Copyright. 1860
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Best to Let
|Left-Handed
Child Alone
Endeavor to Break
Habit" by Force
UnWise.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

THE left-handed child is inconven-
fenced more or less because he has
| to live in a world adjusted to right
handed people. But the degree of his
inconvenience varies with the extent
of his left-handedness, and with the
treatment it receives at the hands Of
parents and teachers.
The child who is left-handed to the
extent that he uses his left hand for
writing, throwing a ball, and using a
knife and fork awkwardly will not
suffer much if he is left alone to work
asked to write with his right hand.
That is likely to work harm to his
language powers. Certain experiences
seem to point that way, and there is
no sense in taking the risk. Writing
with either hand serves its purpose.
Such child can usually be taught
to use his knife and fork as right
handed people do. but if he seems to
find it difficult, make a fuss about
it and quickly resumes his old habit
as soon as supervision is relaxed, let
him alone. Sometimes the strain Of
changing the power from one side to
another brings on nervous difficulties.
They are likely to make the transfer
too costly to be worth while Still,
most of the left-handed children can
manage to use their knives, open doors
and perform the like simple mechani-
cal movements easily enough. That is
sufficient.
If the left-handed child reads from
right to left, or if he reverses his
writing, no attempt should be made
to teach him to use his right hand. or
to write correctly, or read at all, until
the expert, who is associated with a
children's hospital or clinic, is in
charge. Such complications are be-
yond the skill of any save the trained
and experienced physician.
Never let anybody tie child's hand
behind him to force him to use his
right hand. That treatment is not
likely to change the left-handedness
of the child, but it is more than likely
to train his nervous system into ill
ness, and habits of illness that will
last for his lifetime. Such treatment
is likely to have i'll effects on the
childs mental health. Holding a
childs hands, tying them. always an
gers him, stirs rage in his mind. That
is dangerous thing to do under any
condition. Nothing can justify it.
The attitude that the teachers and
parents take toward the left-handed
child is very important. If they take
1t as a matter of course, saying moth
ing about it, but acting as if he were
as other children are, he will assume
the same attitude. If his elders make
much of the matter, cultivate it into
difficulty, call him southpaw in de-
risive tones, shake him and scold him
for his awkwardness, he will become
sensitive and clumsy. The less con-
scious Of his handedness he is, the
better.
Some children use either hand with
ease. Let them do so. Let them alone.
They will use their right hand for
most things and bring the left one into
action when it can help the other. So
their double-handedness Is an asset.
If it is interfered with it becomes
a handicap.
Let the handedness of child alone!
Copyright. 1936)
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Cotton Smart.

P)-From all indications smart
women will be cotton minded" this
Summer-washable frocks having
proven their worth last season for
practical, warm weather wear. A pre-
vue Of cotton frocks makes 1t safe to
say that they are more highly styled
than ever before, leaving wide berth
between the house or porch frocks and
the washable frocks for street and
town wear.
Printed broadcloths, handkerchief
linens, peasant linens, f1owered
batistes, cotton laces, pique and many
novelty weaves are used to make some
Of the most popular models.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Glove News.

P)-The new styles show white
gloves much in favor, especially in kid
or doeskin, many featuring smart
trimmings and stitching In navy or
black for contrast.
New fabric gloves, however, are very
colorful, in keeping with the trend
to gray and brightly-hued accessories.
Matching the scarf, bag and gloves in
a bright shade to contrast or har-
monte with the costume Is . smart
note.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
(Copyright, 1850
Hat News.

Like the blouses, the hats worn with
dinner suits are notably feminine in
style. Patou shows very small ones
trimmed with flowers and pitched at
a sharp angle over the face. Molly
neux leaned to flower turbans and
Helm to fiat plaques of flowers, small
as saucers. A linen dinner suit had
a linen hat with a long thin quill
rising to new heights in, front.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Gournet's Guide
By LUCE EBERLY.

0N~~~ &DA@s4s
7 AVE you tasted those new
- delectable Dutch butter
rolls? They are something
u quite new in the way of bread.
Made Of the regular bread dough, but
formed into shapes that resemble o
cup cake, they break into regular
miniature slices at the least bit Of
encouragement. For this reason alone
they make the perfect dinner or lunch
con party bread. The dough is gem
erously dotted with butter and when
they are reheated the butter reap
pears! One really does not need to
serve bit Of butter with them! They
are ideal, too. for breakfast or the
tea menu and with marmalade or jam
may even be served as the dessert
course. Wrapped in thick wax paper,
six to package and priced at l3 cents.
y X II
THE proof of the pudding Is in the
eating how true it is. A
new dessert pudding just received by
some Of our local merchants is taking
the town by storm. 1t is light as a
feather and fairly melts in your mouth.
It's made with fresh dates and has
a most unusual flavor-a rich "nutty"
taste. Served either hot or cold with
whipped cream, hard sauce or ice
cream, it is a perfect Spring dessert
dish. You'll want to stock up a sup
ply for those busy Spring shopping
days, when you have little or no time
to prepare another dessert. 1t comes
packed in cans-and one can will
serve four nicely.
FNJoY these bright Spring days.
- Stay out of the kitchen completely
for a few days. 1t can be done-that
Is, If you visit one Of our local markets
that is operated by a group of farm
women who bring their wares to mar.
ket twice a week, both cooked and
uncooked. One can buy so many
things there. Nicely roasted or fried
chicken for just a few cents more
than an uncooked one, genuine
home-baked beans, delicious chicken
soup. homemade egg noodles, all kinds
of rolls and bread. including SALT
rising bread; potato and chicken salad,
deviled eggs and q health" salad
which is made with tomato aspic and
shredded raw vegetables-just the
thing for the Spring menul
SEVERAL new imported meats for
the cold platter have just come
to our attention. One is a chicken
and ham mixture with trufdes; the
other is q spiced beef. Both are
packed in large glass jars. Aside from
being perfectly delectable for the cold
supper spread. thinly sliced, these new
meat concoctions make ideal sandwich
filings and canape spreads. You will
want to serve some Of those new
bridge" pickles with the cold cuts, Of
course. These come packed in tall
glass jars and are aSSorted-burr and
sweet gherkins. strips and slices Of
sweet pickles and tiny onions making
up the assortment. Baby watermelon
pickles are quite novel, too. They are
shaped very much like an olive and
have a flavor all their own. Do try
them.
q y
COME time ago we mentioned canned
pimento cups for salads - alb
scooped out, ready to use. They are
big hit-in fact. they have become
so popular that another Gamer has
just put out "Roseapples es"-scooped.
out red peppers! They are sweet pep
pers-absolutely free from heat-thick
meated, crisp and juicy. They are
tomato-shaped and stand beautifully
firm as salad cups.
For information concerning items
mentioned, call National 5000. exten-
sion 342.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Male Guest Writer Faces SWrng Flood of Bright Ideas From Me
Dorothy Dix Says
Wives Make a Serious Mistake in Making
Their Husbands Give Up
Old Associations
Old Associations.

spend an evening among men talk.
ing men talk. This Is not only true,
but 1t is good business. Many a lodge
brother sets man on the way TO
fortune. Consider these things and
perhaps you will give your husband
a better break.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-03-31
NV Neighbor Says:

Plant geraniums and petunias
in tulip beds after petals drop
from tulips. If tulips are set 6
inches deep in the ground even
the planting of geraniun1s and
pentunias will not prevent bulbs
from ripening.
Rub the outside of your gas
stove over occasionally with a
cloth wet with cooking oil. This
will prevent its rusting.
Attractive baskets to serve
carrots and peas in may be made
by baking pie crust over small
inverted muf1in plans.
If window sills are waxed after
they have been vanished or
painted it will be much easier to
keep them clean.
(Copyright, 1867
Evening star., 1936-03-31

khEt.
why don't you" they invariably
begin, write a column about the
unfairness of wives standard suspi-
cions?" Or a column about the in
temperate way in which women spend
their husbands money? Or one about
how much more reasonable women
were when dad was wooing mother?
The guest columnist in such case
Evening star., 1936-03-31
1852-B

difficult Junior age; slenderizing, we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure;
afternoon dresses for the most partic-
ular young women and matrons and
other patterns for special occasions
are all to be found in the Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Send Is cents today
for your copy.