davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-28

FOR SALE = PORTABLE TYPE
writer, porch rockers, metal medi-
cine cabinet, four metal folding
chairs, Nesco three burner oil stove,
Sellers Kitchin Cabinet. Phone
387-J after 6 p. M ,2S-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-28
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATIVE NOIIUT
Having qualified as Administrators
C. t. a. of the estate of J. H. Ihoipe'
deceased, late of the county OF VaiV9,
state of North Carolina, this IS u
notify all persons having claillrI
against the estate of said decea9o.
to exhibit them to the underSisiIo
at Kittrell, NJ c., on or before IL.
14th day of May, 1887 or this no',v'
will be pleaded in bar of tnell -
COvery.
This 18th of May, 1886.
LUCY THORPE,
Administrative c. t. a. of Estate u
J. H. Thorpe.
Kittrell & Kittrell,
Attorneys. -A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-28
WANT ADS
Get Results

WANTED SEWING OF. ALL KINDS
for children and adults 2O9 Caro-
lima avenue, Telephone 457-W. Mrs.
Alma Pirie. 28-1tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-28
SIS. G1RISl -, - 49, o., cHSISt
NitQ ) s. abf@9d
s-i.s L.a q. 81 I.t =. nsa =. y s.A-s.A o. =.

NO FLOURISH OF TRUMPETS:
When thou dOest aims, let not thy left
hand know what thy right hand doeth
that thine aims may be in secret: and
thy Father which seeth in secret him.
self shall reward thee Openly.-Mat-
thew 6:3, 4. -. -. -. -. :.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-28
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1.When was the first state political
convention held in North Carolina?
2. What prohibition enforcement
measure was advocated by Governor
Mclean in 1928?
(, 8. How was Raleigh governed dur
ing the first few years after it was
established?
4. Who wrote the first constitution
for North Carolina?
5. What are North Cardinals legal
holidays?
6. When was a governor ordered
not to visit some of the countless
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-28
M AN
Today is the Day
BY CLARK KIlNNAIRD
Copyright, 1896, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

underwater weapons infused an ex-
ira degree of caution into British
strategy.
More about Jutland tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-28
British Soldiers
Fire On Rioters

tCohtinued from rage One.p
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-28

NOT1CE-vOToR OIL, s47 NJ. GAR
nett street lie to 25c at. All guar
anteed at any.rate of speed. Buy
here and save. Also white gas for
cars, trucks, stoves, 1afinps Grcases
and patching. @ ~ { 2S-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-28

IT WILL PAY YOU TO ATTEND
Our May Paint Sal FL Introducing
= Iaewe. Brothers Fine QUALITY paints
att saving to yot. Everything you
! need in paints. Alex S. Watkins, 225
Montgomery street. 2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-28

HAVE in HENDERSON, A BEAU
ttful Baby Grand Piano less.sthan
year old, will sell at sacrifice price,
cash or terms, rather than ship to
factory. Address Travelling Auditor,
box 1854, Raleigh, N. C. 28-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-28

WANTED-SEA1> IN CAR GOING
to Asheville or vicinity May 3O-31.
Will share expense. Call 581-J. 28-1
WE WILL HAVE PLENTY OF
crab meat, scallops, herring roe,
shrimp. and assortment of fresh
fish Friday and Saturday. Call us.
Breedlove Produce Co. 28-1ti
FOR SALE - MAHOGANY CASH
register. Four store or office
light globes, two glass floor cases.
Singer sewing machine Underwood
typewriter, screen door. Phone SAT.
28-1ti
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Red and White ColOring
Should Be Observed
In Food and Decoration
Shops Are Full of Ideas Stressing Cupid s
Darts; Ice Cream and Catering Concerns
Have Special Fancy Molds for Day.

are to sit by the verse or sentiment
described therein.
u X n Il
As FOR the menus-they should be
= kept as close to the prevailing
color scheme as possible. Here are
two suggestions, the first for the adult
party and the second for the chill
dren's fete:
GROWN-UP VALENTINE MENU.
Beet Consomme, Whipped Cream
Shrimp Newburg on Toast
Heart-shaped Sliced Tomatoes
Rare Roast Beef
Currant Jelly in heart molds
Creamed Celery Mashed Potatoes
Red Cabbage Raw Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream Hearts
Fresh Strawberries
And for the youngsters:
VALENTINE PARTY MENU.
Tomato Juice
Minced Chicken
Cranberry Jelly Hearts
Rice
Heart-shaped Bread and Butter
Sandwiches
Ice Cream in Valentine Molds
Valentine Cookies. Hot Cocoa.
All of the catering concerns and ice
cream manufacturers are running
Valentine specials" These are molds
of water ice, ice cream, ice cream cake.
and so forth, lavishly decorated and
charmingly modelled. With these 30
reasonably priced, and appearing in
such great variety, it seems hardly
worth while to think of making this
part of the feast at home. If you
would like further suggestions on
menus or recipes, ideas for entertain
ment or for decoration, telephone me
at National 5000, branch 342, and
shall be delighted to give you any
assistance can in the matter.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Paris Openings.
(Copyright. 1850

Helm introduced new cocktail suits
as feature of the 1886 mode, which
stressed the tailored effect from mid
day to midnight. They were OF black
and white printed surahs, or black
linens with Eton jackets and toe
length skirts accompanied by high
crowned turbans of striped silk.
Tiny flower turbans and belts added
the Springlike touch to black after
noon costumes which combined slim
frocks with short jackets.
Both afternoon and evening dresses
were designed with overskirts and
panels which could be draped over the
shoulders as capes, solving the Sum-
mer wrap problem.
Greed showed Spring suits, some
with fitted hip-length jackets but
toned once over the breast.
Colors used were beige, chamois,
cinnamon. green, navy and black.
Fabrics included tweeds, plaid and
pin striped woods.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Diet Often
Cause of
Dry Skin
Nourishing Fuel Foods
Supply Natural
Oils.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

"OMEN are beginning to expect
a little more of cosmetics than
they should. Creams and. lotions are
not cure-alls. They are not intended
or manufactured for that purpose.
True, they have been improved; are
constantly being improved as mat
ter of fact. But there is still the
limitation of the preparations actual
powers.
The chief function of creams, 10
tions and cosmetics is to assist nature.
They cannot and should not be ex-
pected to take the place Of bodily
functions, of inner health.
One woman writes that her skin
is very dry. She uses good grade
of soothing cream which keeps her
skin soft and smooth. But if she
omits the cream day or two the
dryness persists and is aggravated.
Her question is: Why, after two
months use Of the cream, shouldn't
the skin be completely cured of its
dryness?"
That is all the information she
gives. She says nothing of her gen.
eral health. She makes no reference
to her diet habits She fails to tell
Us whether she has ever attempted to
determine the reason for the dry con-
dition Of her skin.
Women who are thin, nervous or
undernourished are predisposed to
excessive dryness of the skin. Bear in
mind that what you eat and your blood
supply are closeiy related. And the
blood supply is what determines the
health of your skin, just as it deter
miness the health of the body gen.
orally. During the Winter it is neces-
sary to have more of the nourishing
fuel foods than during the Summer
The body needs a certain amount of
surplus reserve fI.el to combat disease.
If the body burns up its fuel too
quickly and no fat is stored, dryness Is
only one of the ailments that may re-
suit.
II you are thin, nervous, not eating
sufficient food and a well-balanced
diet, including the necessary fuel foods
as well as vegetables, don't expect a
cream applied to your skin externally
to take the place of nourishment from
within. 1t may surprise you to find
that eating more butter, sweet cream
cooked cereals, meat and fish, milk
and eggs will not only help you gain
weight, but will also make an improve
ment in your skin. Look to your
health first. And don't expect the i'm
possible of a cream.
My bulletin on the "Dry Skin" may
be had for the asking (plus the usual
self-addressed, stamped Scent en-.
velope-please)
Copyright, 1861
Evening star., 1936-02-11
BY BARBARA BELL.

THIS gracefully simple house
frock offers a new styling Of
type of design which never
4 loses its softly charming ap-
peal. No trick at all to make, and as
easy to wear as 1t is to look at. The
frock spells service with capital S.
Just the thing for busy morning hours
with enough youthful contrast in the
collar and cuffs to keep it from plain
ness. The smooth slendering hipline
is particularly good for larger figures.
Take your choice Of these attractive
winning numbers: Cotton print,
printed voile, printed muslin, dotted
swiss or silk crepe.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1s21-B
is designed in sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ, a,
46, 4s, so and 50. Size SO requires
~ yards of 39-inch fabric plus y
yard contrast.
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
Evening star., 1936-02-11

pretty much the same in both in
stances. For the children recommend
paper cloths, napkins, plates, and so
on-this is varied for the adult party
by using a white damask or lace CLOTH
upon which small red paper hearts
are strewn, damask or linen and lace
napkins, and the best party china
and glass. But the centerpiece, favors.
and incidental appointments may be
much alike.
DED and white, of course, is the
AN required color scheme. This may
be achieved in many interesting ways.
For the older people I would suggest
the white cloth and red hearts refer
red to, with perhaps a centerpiece like
the one in the photograph. This is a
crystal and red glass tree, set upon a
base formed by two large red paper
hearts These trees are inexpensive,
and decidedly effective-they have the
added advantage of being used later
as a bit of decoration elsewhere IN
the house.
White and dark red carnations, or
red roses and white freesia may be
Ilassed in a heart-shaped white china
bowl, set on a shining heart cut
from red cellulose film. With care
and wide, shallow crystal dish the
carnations might be worked into
red heart, bordered in white, by
breaking the stems of close to the
blossom, and massing the flowers
tightly together. This same effect
could be obtained by filling the bowl
with sand or moss, impaling the
blooms on long pins and sticking
them into the foundation, very much
in the way that We used to make
patterns with pins on the guest room
pincushion!
"A CHERUBIC doll that would stand
alone could be used as charm
ing center arrangement, if dressed to
resemble Cupid, with tiny wings, and
a bow and quiverful of arrows. Small
duplicates would make delightful ia
vors-this type of decoration is par
I1CuldIly BUOQ lOI Gllc NdlcAClllc UI1OSC
party, or small, rather informal gath
ering. Children would enjoy it, too.
The shops are so full of pretty
trifes for Valentine tables that it
Is hard to mention them all in this
space. There are complete paper
table sets, either large cloths and IL
napkins for the big party, or little
''foursome" sets for the occasion when
bridge tables are pressed into service.
Cocktail napkins, also of paper, are
gayly decorated in hearts; there are
heart-shaped little candles for BIRTH
day cakes; tallies and score cards
boast cupids and the inevitable symbol
of love; candies are heart-shaped, of
all kinds and f1avors, and you may
even find some of the dear old-fash-
ioned kind with notices on them!
Place cards, too, of course, carry out
the main theme-sometimes it is
amusing to use real valentines for
these, and let people guess where they
Evening star., 1936-02-11

with actually Tnis
adventure into the 1t
make quickly
make real tapestry
nework Instructions which IN the
doing both So you do either
like most.
pattern envelope instructions material
pattern II
229 nco 5 cents stamps
postage Address orders the Woans Editor
Of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1936-02-11

party decorations
and menus! Even
can I speak au-
thoritatively on
such festivities
from the grown
up angle, for an
other adult men,.
Der of the house
hold has a birth
day on the 14th
itself, so that we
have two occa-
sions of this type
in our house
every year!
The table, as a
matter of fact. is
Evening star., 1936-02-11
t62f-:B

selecting designs from the 100 Barbara
Bell well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms. Interesting and exclusive FASH
ions for little children and the difficult
Junior age; slendererizing, well-cut
patterns for the mature figure; after
noon dresses for the most particular
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.
(Copyrigft. 1850
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Upholstered Effects.

PARIS CP).-Upholstered effects are
something new in shoe fashions. They
appear in the high standing tongues
of kid shoes, which have squares and
triangles upholstered so that they rise
above the rest of the leather
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Red Suede Gloves.

PARIS R.-Red suede gloves gave
a dashing touch to a costume which
Alice Nikitina, the Russian ballet
dancer, wore to lunch at the Crillon
recently. The suit with which she
wore them was gray wool and the
shirt black silk crepe.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
My Neighbor Says:

Soll around fruit trees should
be loosened about April / and
fertilizer dug in around them.
Wood ashes make q wonderful
fertilizer for either fruit or shade
trees.
Never put hot foods in your
refrigerator. Wait until they
have cooled. The placing of hot
foods in an electric refrigerator
during the freezing period will
have a tendency to raise the
temperature and interfere to some
extent with the rapidity of freez-
ing.
Be careful not to overlook
broccoli as it will turn yellow and
become tough. Cut Of most Of
the green leaves and any of the
stem that is hard. Cover with
boiling water and let cook until
tender.
To keep candles f1rm In candle
sticks, melt paraffin, pour it into
the sockets and while 1t u still
hot set the candles In.
(Copyrisft, 1850
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Smart Coat Collars.

PARIS @.-The smartest coat
collars are small and stand high
against the back of the neck The
line harmonizes with that of this sea-
sons hats, which is generally higher
in the back than in front.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
ST. Valentines Fete May Be Enjoyed by Both the Youn

~ EAR MISS DIX: DR.. Paul
Popenoe says that 10000
womeh start stalking the men
- they want in marriage during
high school years. Is 1t possible that
men are that scarce?
II that is true, we men have a
mighty advantage In that We can
painstakingly select cur mates with
as expert an eye as any stock raiser
of thoroughbreds. In view Of that
fact, wish to put in my order for a
wife. She must be home loving. She
must be q good cook. She must he
willing to cooperate with her husband.
She must be intelligent. But she need
not be any Jean Harlow or Lupe
Velez for me. And don't you think
that girl almost 80 would be likely
to make a better homemaker? I am
not the only man waiting for an an
swer to these questions.
HOMER B.
Answer-Whether it is the scarcity
of men with matrimonial intentions
that causes girls to start stalking their
prospective mates in their high school
days or whether it Is sheer instinct
that makes them hunters, do
not know. I only know it is true that
man is now the pursued instead of the
pursuer, and that the great maior-
ity of girls who go to the coed colleges
frankly assert that they do so in
search of husband and not in search
of knowledge.
Il
CINCE matrimony has even more
- disadvantages and hardships for
women than 1t has for men, nobody
can explain why girls are so bent on
marriage. But they are. Apparently
they use no discrimination in the
selection of their mates, or take any
consideration Of the future. Every day
we see girls marrying men whom they
know to be worthless. We see them
marrying men with no jobs, or jobs SO
poorly paid that they cannot even
support one, to say nothing of two
Evening star., 1936-02-11
BY BETSY CASWELL.

"ODAY being my small sons
birthday, his party is being
celebrated, according to Gus
L tom, as a Valentine fete. Each
year the table is gay with the trap
pings of Cupid, and hearts, arrows and
lace paper abound throughout the
house for several days before and after
Therefore, I feel entirely qualified
30 speak on the subject of Valentine
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Tartan Skirts.

LONDON R.-Tartan skirts are
used tor smart sports wear with short
fur or leather coats.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
End Bad Cough
Quickly, at One
Fourth the Cost
Home-Mixedl No cookingI Easyi

Millions of housewives have found
that, by mixing their own cough medi.
cine, they get a much more effective
remedy. They use recipe which costs
only one-fourth as much as ready-made
medicine, but which really has no equal
for breaking up distressing coughs.
From any druggist, get 2h ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle.
and add granulated sugar syrup to fill
up the pint. The syrup is easily made
with 2 cups sugar and one cup water,
stirred a few moments until dissolved.
No cooking needed. It's no trouble at
all, and makes the most effective rem
edy that money could buy. Keeps per-
fectly, and children love its taste.
Its quick action in loosening the
phlegm, helping clear the air passages,
and soothing away the irritation, has
caused it to be used in more homes
than any other cough remedy.
Pinex is a concentrated compound
of Norway Pine, famous for its sooth-
ing effect on throat membranes. a
Money refunded if it doesn't -
please you in every way. 80
u $g;[EE:
Evening star., 1936-02-11
For Dried Glue.

II your bottle Of glue Is dried out
and hard. add few drops Of glycerin.
II win make It soft and usahle again.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Dorothy Dix Says
Men Are Not Apt to Find the Kind of
Wives They Want in Places Where
Idlers Gather.

We see them wrecking the careers Of
fine young men whom they are drag
ging to the altar before the men are
ready, and we wonder why this mania
for marriage. But no one has the
answer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
|DR. PETROCELL| | IN NEW APPEAL
His Attorney Will Seek Re. duction in Penalty
 Next Tuesday

Counsel for Dr. Petrocelli, 6e-year old local doctor free on bonds pend. ing an appeal from @ three to five year prison sentence for manslaugh- ter, will petition superior court next Tuesday morning for a reduction in the minimum sentence, The Dem- ocrat learned today. The application for reduction of sentence will be made to Judge Earnest Q. Simpson, who imposed the prison term, and who will come hNra day for Q sneclai court seESIcn. M l'T NM NY f ShSys siI il9esaay VI M
 Stay Of execution of the sentence, secured to give counsel time to pre- pare an appeal to the state supreme court of errors, expires next Wed. nesday. If the appeal has not been filed by that time, the doctor must go to Whethersfield to begin serv. ing his term, unless another stay should be given. The appeal to the supreme court has not been filed. The Democrat reported several weeks ago that 1t had been decided to, drop the appeal and that none would be filed.
 Unusual Proceedings
 Tuesdays proceeding will be an unusual one, since Judge Simpson is presiding elsewhere in the state and will come here for the special hearing only. Judge Edwin Q. Dick enson is now presiding in superior court here, but the application for Q reduction of the minimum sen- tence must be ruled on by Judge
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
I25O ARMEDMEN
 HUNT NEGROES
All County JaiIs in Texas Searched - Ten Face
 Lynching if Captured

Wharton, Texas, June iB. = (UP) - Two hundred and fifty armed men toured county jails early today looking for 10 negroes whom they wished to lynch. A few jumped ahead of the mob, officers rushed the negroes to what they hoped would be a place of safety.
 The jails of Matagorda an Whar- ton counties had been searched by the holsters without finding a trace of their quarry, and sheriffs of Ford Bend, Brozoria, Colorado. and other surrounding counties were on the alert. officers were believed to be taking the negroes to the Harris county jail at Houston, which IS mob proof.
 The mob paused at Fl Campo to set fire to a cafe and dance hall where negroes early yesterday killed special officer, Ted Simmons, 30, the cause of the mob's wrath. The fire was extinguished quickly and there was little damage.
 H0IE beEOre Jalt
 At midnight, string of motor cars came to a screeching stop in front of the Matagorda county jail at Bay City after a fast drive from Wharton, 25 miles to the north. The mob - comprised of 250 men - got out, quickly surrounded the jail The leaders went to the front door, We want those negroes" one an- nounced. The tailor stalled because, four minutes before, Sheriff Harris Milner had dispatched his prisoners, guarded by deputies in automobiles to a secret destination. He had been warned by Sheriff E. J. Koehl Of Wharton County, whose jail at wharton the mob had searched, but two hours before. The mobsters grew threatening while Sheriff Mill ner talked to them. "All right" said Milner. Appoint a committee and I'll let it search the jail." The com
 ((l0ntinued on Page 4,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
Third Flogged Victim, Sho1Us Up h Memphis
Frank Rawlinson, Son of Editor Was Leaving Earle, Arkansas, When Caught-WOman Victim
 Will Help Prosecution

Memphis, Tenn, June iS-(UP)- A third victim of doggers In the Arr kansas tenant farmers strike area arrived here today, exhibited bruises and charged that Q reign of terror ism prevailed in Earle, Ark.
 Frank Rawlinson, 30,. who said he was the son of Frank ,. Rawlinson, writer, editor and missionary in Shanghai, asserted he was seized in Earle and whipped at about the same time protests were being made over the previous beating Of Miss Willie Sue Blagden, 28, member Of 'a prominent Memphis family, and Rev. Claude Q. Williams, Q Presbyte- rian minister. '3f
 Not in Any Union
 Rawlinson snid he was connected with any union or organization but spent three days in Earl to study the labor situation" He said he was ordered out of town Tuesday and waS leaving when he was picked up on the road by four men and whipped with heavy strap. He was bruised, but not seriously injured.
 T don't want to go back to prose- cute," he sGid, "but I felt that my treatment should be known"
 Sheriff Howard Curlin of Critten- den county said there was no rec ord of the incident.
 Letter from Father
 RAWllnson said the four men found Q letter from his father which commended his desire to study labor conditions. He said his father is edi. tor of the China Recorder, in Shanghai.
 The men who whipped him ad- vised him to make his presence known to proper authorities" at Earle before studying conditions in the field, he said.
 Miss Blagden, Memphis social worker who was whipped by six men, said she would return to Earle identify the six men who beat her and file formal chargea against them.
 Woman Calls Them COwnrds
 Calling her assailants "cowards," i" the young woman demanded that Sheriff Howard Curiin make good
 (Continued on Page 20.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
GREAT BRITAIN ADMITS ITALY ISCONQUEROR Anthony Eden Informs
 House of Commons of
 British Back Down STOP SANCTIONS , TO PREVENT WAR Eden Heckled as He Con- fesses Conquest of Ethi- {
 Opia is Successful
nY FREDERICK KUlE

-~"~@
 (Unlted Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 London, June 18.-(UP)- Italy has conquered Ethiopia and Great Britain does not intend to go to war in the Mediterranean to change the situation, Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told the house of commons today in a gen. eral debate on foreign affairs. Great Britain favorS the lift ing og League of Nations sanctions against Italy and effort to come to terms in Europe "The government Is not prepared to take military action," he declared earnestly. Prev ious to his speech, Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin assured the house thAt Britain's re-armament Is being specded up because of the dangerous situetion in Europe.
 Mad Advised Government
 Auen revealed that he himself had advised the government to support tho discontinuance of sanctions at the coming league meeting in Geneva. After mature Cotisidera. tiCn on the advice which I, aS fcr- eien secretary, thought 1t my duty to give" he said, T concluded that
 (Oontinued on Page A.)