davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
(9mn,.a.Q nla:t.nQ} Sttz.,v
PATTERN 1892

Who hasn't said: Some day I'm
going to learn to sew" There's no
time like the present, you know, and
here's an easy pattern-a really and
truly Beginners Fashion, which Ma
rian Martins designed expressly for
YOU! You've a willing helper too,
for with your pattern an illustrated
Sew Chart is included to take you
step-by-step to Success! So, get on
your mark! Get set! Go! You'll re-
joice when you learn how little mate
rial this frock requires, and the num-
Der of short cuts" included in it's
easy making See how all-inclusive
the pieces which combine back bo-
dice, front yoke and pretty capelet
sleeves? And picture, if you can,
what a world of appeal this frock
will have made up in gayly printed
cotton.
Pattern 9492 may be ordered only in
sizes 49, 16, IS, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40
and 49, Size 16 requires 3 1-8 yards
36 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (eo,ns preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME. AID
DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE Of each pattern
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th st
New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25

Boyd responded. Rev. r. E. Brown de-
llvered the address Of the evening,
after which all present sang the
school song.
In the Pat and Mike contest, Albert
Hendrick, president Of the Senior
Glass, and his partner Miss BERTHE
Lou Davis, were winners of the prize,
box Of candy
A delicious four course dinner was
served, consisting Of: Fruit Cocktail,
Chicken la King, parslied potatoes,
peas, pickles, hot rolls, butter, iced
tea, CONCEALED vegetable salad, Char
lotte Rouse, cake and nuts.
Guests for the evening in addition
to the Juniors, Seniors, and faculty
were: Rev. r. E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Rollins, Mrs. G.. B. Blum, Mrs.
J. K. Plummer, w. M. Coffin, Mrs.
=. r. Rogers, and little daughter,
Mary Jane, Mrs. Macy Scott and Mrs.
E. o. Young, ia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
d. of A. Council
Instituted Here

Vance Council No. 80 of the Daugh-
tiers of America was Instituted here
last night by Mrs. Lena M. Shipwash,
of High Point, state organizer, with
43 charter members placed on the
rolls.
Mrs. Shipwash indicted the officers,
and two additional officers were man,
ed. Z. O. Falkner was made associate
councillor, and Mrs. H. E. Burgess was
made assistant vice councillor. Dele
gates to the State convention were
designated as Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Tan
HERSHEY, Jr. and alternates, Mrs. E. o.
Falkner and Mrs w. r. Fleming.
A membership contest was launched
with three attractive prizes being of
fered the winners.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
refreshments were served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
Sans SOuCi Club
With Mrs. J. C.. Mann

The Sans Souci Club held a very
enjoyable meeting on Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. J. G. Mann at her
white narcissi tastefully arranged, eff
fected bright spring setting.
Mrs. D. P. McDuffee president, pre-
sided. In a very brief business ses-
sion the following officers were elect
ed: Secretary, Mrs. S. E. Jennette;
treasurer-reporter, Mrs. w. M. Coffin
Dutch customs presented at roll call
suggested much that was interesting
about the people of Holland, the coun-
try chosen as subject for the after
moons program.
Mrs. Elroy Nanny outlined the va
rious phases of Hollands development
stressing the progress made in spite
of almost insurmountable difficulties.
In fact, she stated that no other coun-
try so small has so much to offer.
Mrs. Nanny added to ner discussion
a few of her personal observation of
and experiences in Holland. Pictures
of Holland and her people were pass
ed around
Mrs. c. S. Dodd gave an account of
Ine well hHOWH DuCCI WIlCeI, AOulS
Couperus.
At the conclusion of the program,
the hostess assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Maggie Umstead Mrs. j. L.
Wester, and Mrs. Carlton Radford
served a tempting salad plate and tea
and a sweet course at dainty appoint
ed tables.
Special guests of Mrs. Mann were:
Mrs. r. E. Brown, Mrs L. G. Kerner,
Mrs. Collier Powell, Mrs. Alex Wat
kins and Miss Allyne Taylor of
Townsville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25

by economic pressure, aligning him.
is true, it is important. For, wherever
faScism has gained a foothold abroad,
it has been through the small shop
keeper aligning himself with anti
labor forces.
TOO MUCH SHOOTING
The groups that seem to be veering
to President Roosevelt are going to
him, possibly, not because they be-
lieve in him thoroughly, but because
they fear his opponents more.
Thus, some Republican strategists
are wondering whether G. o. p we'll
wishers among Big Business haven't
frightened the geese away, with too
much Banging of the guns.
In short, Big Business has accused
Mr.. Roosevelt and his administration
of much they aren't guilty of-but
which the progressives and the radi-
calls wish were true, and hope will
come true.
And Big Business, with it's constant
attacks on the constitutionality of
laws in which labor and agriculture
put their faith, has driven these
groups almost en- masse, in some
states, back to the Roosevelt fold. In
addition, the small shopkeeper, fear
full of a rise of chain organizations
and the destruction of his livelihood,
is going over the borderline to labor
and agriculture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
.ARDUI

Cardui is a purely vegetable medl-
cine for the relief of functional perlo-
die pain. nervousness and weakness
due to poor nourishment. 1t is in sue
cessful use by thousands of women.
Il have used Cardui and had good
results from it's use," writes Mrs, w.
E. Barnett, of Taylors, S. G. Il suf-
fered with cramping and headaches
and would have a chilly feellng..
Sometimes I would feel miserable ana
have pain more than a day, and 1
would be nervous. I read of Cardui
and decided to use it. After taking
six bottles of Cardui, 1 had less pam
and was regulated. 1 feel much bet
ter"
When such suffering came be avoid
cd by taking Cardui, isn't that the
common-sense thing to do? Of course.
if it does not seem to reach the cause
Of your trouble, consult physician.
-(Adv).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
AvcoCk Juniors
To Present PLAY

The Junior Glass of Aycock school
will present Hold Everything" a
farce-comedy in three acts, on next
Friday evening, March 27, at eight
o'clock, in the school auditorium.
This play is a modern comedy of
life as we live it today. It is a story
of intrigue and romance, told in a
most amusing manner It is an amaz-
ing procession of unusual happenings
that can possibly take place in one
evening. When strangers come from
all directions to meet in tourist
home, and suddenly find themselves
deeply concerned in each others well
fare, things are bound to happe1.-
and they do happen.
Come and see what really could
have happened had you rubbed ell
bows with crooks, bankers, runaways,
potential movie stars-all bent on es-
Gaping from each other.
The cast includes the following
Juniors: Eula Mae Adcock as Caro-
line Caruthers, the attractive widow;
Louise Peoples as Niobe, the colored
gan; Eunice Robertson as Bee Will
liams; Arch Hoyle as Courtney Bar
ret, Jr; Fred Newton as Christopher
Morgan, the cank president; Esther
Robertson as Mrs. Gibbs, who is TAX
ing her daughters to Hollywood;
Myrtle Croker as Lottie Gibbs; Rosa
Hoyle as Wanda Gibbs; Vernelle
Hoyle as Daisy Gibbs; Jesse Harris as
Steve and Startling Faulkner as Andy,
the crooks who have ROBBED a bank;
L. D. Faulkner as Tim Macauley, the
detective who is chasing the crooks;
and Andrew Edwards as the milkman.
Reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25

Continued from Page One.)
drownings and recoveries of bodies
last night, and a re-check of tolls in
Pennsylvania, where the deluge struck
hardest.
Nothing like last weeks devasta-
ton was expected by the rainfall to-
day, which sent new wall of water
into the Monongahela and Ohio riv-
ers, starting them rising again at
points just returning to normal.
The Ohio river crest, after sweep
ing the upper valley and beyond Gin
cinnati, moved toward Louisville, Ky,
Evansville, Ind, and other lower val
ley cities, forcing lowland families
from their homes along the way.
The first indication of flood condi-
tions on the Mississippi river, into
which the Ohio flows, came from
Hickman, KY, where 100 families
prepared to leave their homes in ad
vance of rising waters.
A campaign was launched at Hunt
ington w. Va, to Obtain immediate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
THUS FAR AND NO FARTHER j,

There is an end to every deluge. AL
ways
Some shore resists and holds the
waters back;
Some hill drawn close enough to
Heavens Railways
Raises its head above the floods at
tack.
A mount that wears a crown of stars
is stranger
To drowning fear and tempest's
swift alarms;
Turn to the hills, my heart, in time
of danger,
And Arart will lift you in it's arms.
Fanny deGrott Hastings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
Call Off Meeting
OF Teacher Group

The Classroom Teachers meeting,
which was to have been held at the
Perry Library tomorrow evening, has
been postponed until Thursday, April
Miss Nancy Lee, of Raleigh, newly
elected president of the State Class
room Teachers, was to have been the
speaker tomorrow evening but due to
sudden illness she will be unable to
come Miss Lee will ee the speaker
at the meeting On April 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

congressional approval of a 1,OOO,-
900 flood control plan, which sponsors
said would remove western Pennsyl-
vania, West Virginia and Kentucky
from flood danger for all time. The
program calls for construction of 80
reservoirs in the four states.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
PRAYER Meeting Off.

There will be no prayer service at
the First NJ. E. church this evening,
due to the revival now in progress at
the First Baptist church. The pastor
urged all members to attend the Bap-
list service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
Miss Olive Hicks
Weds Mr.. Newton
The following announcement has
been made:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Hicks
announce the marriage of
their daughter
Olive
Mr.. Hamlin B. Newton

I00O, I1dIIId1, d.
Mrs. Newton is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Hicks, of Henderson,
route 5. She is a graduate of Dabney
high school and attended Kings Bus
mess College in Charlotte.
Mr.. Newton is the son of Mrs w. B.
Ne wtcn and the late Mr.. Newton of
Oxford. He holds a responsible posi-
ton with the State Highway and PUP
lie Works Commission.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25

Read this: Mrs. L. D. Carter of PA Holman
ST, Durham, N. c., said Some years ago
1 had to force myself to eat and afterward
would be so sick to my stomach. l had be-
come thin, scarcely slept at ALL and just
had to drag myself about the house. l used
two bottles of DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery. l gained about 80 pounds, was
able to eat almost anything without fear of
stomach distress and l could do my house.
work. Buv now! New size. tablets Soc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
ARE YOU Thin, AILING?

WHEN you feel
worn out a n d
your stomach gives
trouble, with gas, or
Indigestion, try DIR.
Pierce's Gold e n
Medical Discovery.
If you are thin,
want to put on
healthy flesh, this is
Jo~o.Jo11o 4o-:.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
Mr.. O'Neil Back.

James N. O'Neil has returned from
Flannagan's Lodge, near Bath, where
he has been attending a Kelvinator
refrigerator and aid conditioning
school in the interests of O'Neil Hard
ware.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
Sick
Mrs. Church About Same.

The condition of Mrs. H. M. Church,
who is ill at her home on William
street with pneumonia, was reported
IS unchanged this morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
To PinehurSt.

Mrs. Curtis Gary, ST., and Windham
Gary. left this morning for Pinehurst
after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
To Scotland Neck

Rev Ben T. Brodie has returned to
Scotland Neck, after spending few
days in the city with his mother, Mrs.
B T. Brodie, on the Oxford Road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
Return from Florida.

Miss Mavis Hester has returned to
her home in Flatrock Community,
after spending the winter in Jensen,
Palm Beach and Miami, Fla
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
To Harker'S Island.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. O'Neil left today
for their home at Harker's Island to
spend some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
Visiting Mrs. Hughes.

Miss Alice Haigh, of Fayetteville. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. 1. w. Hughes,
G. Chestnut street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
Presbyterian Choir.

The Choir of the First Prescyterian
cnurch will reahearse this evening at
: 50 o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
In Raleigh Today

Misses Edna and Elizabeth Hob
good and Leonard Hobgood are in Ra-
leigh today visiting H. c. Hobgood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25

Among wasted hours-Europe's dis
cussions and conferences on disarma-
ment. .ls.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
Mrs Goodrich improved.

Mrs. Will H. Goodrich, who recently
underwent an operation at Maria
Parham hospital was reported improv-
ed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
To Hospital.

c.. M. Cooper, Jr., was taken to
Maria Parham hospital today for
treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
Guest of Mrs. Cooper.

Miss Jessica 1. Smith, of Washing
ton. D. c., is the guest of Mrs. Sydney
P. Cooper, at her home on William
street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
Liberals Turning
To Roosevelt Now

(Conlirued from rage One.D
northwest-and to- a large extent in
New York.
And the small shopkeeper?
Men who look ahead are beginning
to see the small shopkeeper, forced
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
CONGRATULATIONS
e. & ;{AHB&R$R}ZI75
Birth of Daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Mills, of Column
bia, S. c., announce the birth of a
daughter on March "a, 1896. Mrs. Mills
was formerly Miss Sal Young Of this
city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25

Visitin gin Rocky Mount.
Mrs Ferebee Fenner Cooper is
spending a few days in Rocky Mount.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
MRS. Mang1lm ImprOving.

Mrs. J. r. Mangum, who is ill in
Rex hospital in Raleigh, was reported
improved today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
Josenh Bobbitt Improved.

Joseph BoHbitt, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. l.. Bobbitt, was reported
improved today at his home on the
Norlina Road, following an attack OF
pneumonia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
More Rains Bring
New Flood Menace
In River Regions

Continued from Page One.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Washington Merry-Go-Round

more directors were needed to out
vote Clements and bring about
the custer.
IRON Kansas City the group adj
Il journed to Washington, where
on March IS a second secret ses-
sion was held with the new board
members present. Clements, this
time, attended.
In the end, two more new mem
bers were placed on the board,
Frank Arbuckle, an ex-State
Senator of California, and Thom-
as Wallace, head of the Town
sendites' radio division.
Arbuckle, a close friend of
DR.. Townsend, lost no time in
exercising his new powers. He
ordered Mrs. Clements to stay
away from national headquarters
and to refrain from any med
ding in the organizations affairs.
At the same time her husband was
Informed that if he did not re-
sign as treasurer he would be re-
moved.
DR.. Townsend then came for
ward with an offer of $4,000 cash
to buy out Clements half interest
in the Townsend Weekly, the pri-
vate property of the two men.
Clements accepted the PROPOSE
ton and the same day submitted
his resignation as national secre-
tary and treasurer, effective
April /.
Copyright. 1886. by United Feature
Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Doing Things in Grand .StuIe

THE Council of the League of Nations was having
Il meeting at st. James Palace Half a dozen
LONDON boobies of enormous stature stood about the
courtyard regulating traffic and herding back
small gathering of nquisitive civilians as the poti
clans OF the council rolled up in huge Daimler cars
orlVen by very correct English chauffeurs
The British do these things in the grand manner
ana no doubt the politicians of the League council
have only to pick up the phone and say, my car.
please when they wish to go out gandering with
the pretty females of the night club during their
visit to London. For surely when a bush-league
statesman from pitcher and-bowl nation is So
Journing in London with time his hands and
pocket full of expense account money he doesn't neg
lect the opportunity to gander while he may
There was press entrance to st. James Palace
and about $50 journalists of many nations had as
Sembled inside. They sitting at little writing
tables covered with blue felt standing around the
room dropping cigaret ashes and burnt matches on
the royal scarlet carpet and discussing the debera
lions of the League council in terms of robust famil-
larlty like reporters hanging around the Governors
office in an American state legislature waiting for
the ways and means committee to sober up. Many of
them were regular League of Nations from the
big house at Geneva, brought over because they
know the statesmen by sight and know just how far
each one may be trusted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

ace. Declarer could count only
eight tricks-one heart, five dia-
monds, and two clubs. How could
he develop the ninth trick?
Declarer knew that one of the
opponents originally held five
hearts and, with the ace of spades
out against him, the contract
looked like certain defeat. How
ever, declarer now proceeded to
cash five diamonds tricks, discard
ing two spades from dummy.
East let go a heart and spade;
West played two diamonds and
then discarded two spades, but
now he found himself squeezed.
He decided to release a. small club.
Declarer then led the jack of clubs
and East covered with the queen.
The trick was won in dummy with
the ace.
The king of clubs was cashed
and Vests ten fell, which set up
three good clubs in dummy.
If West had discarded heart
instead of club, declarer, after
winning the club trick in dummy
with the ace, would have led a
small spade and the contract
would have been held to three no
trump. West could have cashed
the ace of spades and two hearts,
but would have been end-played
in clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
HdIy's Case Explained

NTUSSOLINI holds that Philippians would be i'm
4vA measurably better off under any civilized ma
ton than to remain as they In this he is
strongly supported by many experts Africa
among them Lieut.. Col Cyril Rookie, former military
attache to the British embassy here
During the World War I wrote no single atrocty
story that could not verify with my own eyes.
do not intend to depart from that rule now. But
the sheer volume of available evidence supporting
Italys case that she is merely occupying savage ter
ritory whose inhabitants would be better off under
any civilized people is astounding.
Col. Rookie insists that if his countrymen could
know half of what he knows they would be horri-
hed Not knowing he says, they driven by senti-
ment, the Anglo Saxon urge always to support the
underdog, into committing grave blunder. For the
sake of the Ethiopans themselves, he emphatically
urges somebody should lift them out of their misery
That at any rate, is the case for Mussolini. And
that, it seems is the belief of the whole Italian
people. Americans who have lived here many years
say that Mussolini has never before had so nearly
the full support of his people.
Ii forced by Itay's struggle for survival as no
sees IT, INTO an opposing balance of . err he will
accept the inevitable. He will join partnership with
Germany and the other have nots"-reluctantlv
perhaps, but almost certainly
Observation-Disclosures Biggest Blunder Since
American Revolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

From this distance that looks like treason But
the stupid British. instead of clubbing the treason
lists, furnish squad of policemen to protect them
Trunpets were lent by King Edwards household
foot guards to sound fanfares for the uncrowned
King This isn't the first time that treasonist scene
has taken place. They stage it every year, the
anniversary of the execution of Charles l. But it
was delayed this year because the appointed day.
the treasoniSts were in mourning over the death of
the present usurpers father their late beloved King
George v. AS Beatrice Lilies tourist said England is
SO typically British.
DRIVATE report from Pennsylvania: Senator
Borahs presidential primary race in Pennsyl-
vania won't mean thing. 1t has been held that
unless two or more candidates running no pref
erence can be registered The organization crowd
refuses TO put up candidate and expects to throw
the delegation at the convention for Landon
In Pittsburgh 779 voters have changed their regis
tration from Republican to Democratic since March
!; 2O9 have changed from Democratic to Republican
Republicans have a slight edge in the state
and are gathering the biggest campaign fund in
history. However the Democrats are as strong if
stronger. than they were in 1882 when Roosevelt
lost by count Of $4,000. This time the Democrats
have the state pay roll, the Federal pay roll and
numerous municipal and county pay rolls plus much
OF the election machinery. And Senator Joe Cuffev
knows how TO use them all-also the Democrats have
the United Mine Workers and most of the com
pany union steel workers who are smuggling up to
John L. Lewis, pro-Roosevelt head of the United
lime Workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

THERE he conferred with his
l. attorney, Sheridan Downey,
a militant follower OF the ex-
Socialist Upton Sinclair and the
candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor on the EPIC ticket in 1884.
Out of the conferences with Dow
ney came secret meeting in the
Muehlbach Hotel in Kansas City
on March g..
Present at this gathering were
Townsend, Downey, Conner Smith,
Oklahoma attorney, the third
member of the Townsend board,
and number of state leaders.
Clements was not present in per-
son, but was represented by his
attorney.
After extended discussion it was
decided to increase the size of the
board by adding two members.
Elected to these places were DR..
R. j. Wright of Cleveland, man
ager of the Ohio area, and Gill
more Young, henchman of E. L.
NARCOTIC, manager of the Cali
fornia area and one of the most
powerful officials in the Townsend
movement.
None of this leaked out to the
millions OF oldsters who paid regu-
lar dues 10 the organization.
Among insiders, however, two
reasons were whispered as respon-
sible for the enlarging of the
beard: Ia larger board would
make better impression upon
congressional investigators; q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

Portable clothing. Then, if there
was nothing, we just let the child
cry.
Like all children, they some
times try to pull job on us.
When they found that nothing
happened when they cried, they
soon stopped. There's nothing in
it, SO why do it?
One thing has been especially
borne out in caring for the quin-
tupletS. That is the matter of
slight temperature rises.
Many parents worry when the
take child's temperature and
find it abnormally high, say up to
102 degrees. But that is really
nothing at all to worry about
unless the condition persists.
Slight constipation, nervousness,
excitement, any one of a dozen
minor things can cause a baby's
temperature to rise markedly The
parent notes this, and worries.
But unless the condition persists,
it probably doesn't mean 2 thing.
Much needless worry is caused by
the too-ready use of the thermom-
eter in the nursery.