davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22
c90la,.a.,& |1(a;t.n@ ]aus+,v
PATTERN 9191

BE slim, be charming, be fashion
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ciuued
PATTERN 9191 may be ordered only in
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Size SO requires yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CEN. S in coins or
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Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w.
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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22
PLAYGROUND.

r,is afternoon, as gay as butterflies,
The children, freedOm-sure,
pomp frost-nipped in the winter
frozen park.
Their happiness is pure
As snow that lies caressingly on
grass;
ur,ore trees are strangely bright
With miracles of rhine, young delicate
forms
sway in the frozen light
an onlooker, to winters charm
thrill
like dancing girl and boy;
Ard like a child. long to dance with
them
And sing for very joy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS :

reciprocal trade treaty making work
ed. .'Aa4'4
With favorable statements on the
policy already before the group from
President Roosevelt, Secretary Hull
and Secretary Roper, the group hop
ed to finish hearing the "prosH today
and turn to opposition testimony next
week.
The house prepared to argue the
extension of the life of RFC and
other temporary fiscal agencies.
The Senate convened for its first
session of President Roosevelt's Sec
ond term with only routine business
at hand 80 g
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22
ORANGES.

o.occos in a peddler's cart,
Coldcn balls in the sun:
' lrsa,,r cents each or three for ten
" seven for twenty-one0
cqIly the peddler wheels his load
Wong thc muddy street,
~,,iIc little boys tousled hair
Play marbles at his feet
ror these golden apples once,
rhn creek ships sailed the sea.
lTwentv-one cents for seven, four
cents each,
. Elizabeth Fraser Holland.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22

wrong practices of the mind.
Finally DR.. Thompson urged that to
gain the goal of happiness and mental
peace a person should recognize his
own limitations and mistakes, and
thus facing any problem of experience
he should deal with it nationally and
fearlessly, being assured that only by
such practice are troublesome mental
mechanisms" conquered.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22
FOG.

e.r has let down it's enshrouding
+. No sea. there is no sky.
Ih'i, 1d NOT know the sea was there
r,r thc sea gull's piercing cry,
bu' - I had not heard the gulls cry
in the air
Elsa Rehman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22

1849-Terence V. Powderly, mach n
list, scranton, Pa, mayor, head Of the
Knights of Labor when it wa: the
most powerful organized labor organi
zation in the country; commissioner of
immigration, born at Carbondale Pa
Died June "A, 1924.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22

the House Ways and Means commit
tee, added he expected some Demo-
cratic opposition from distrists where
big industries believe they have been
injured by trade agreements.
Doughton called Francis Sayre, as
sistant Secretary of State before his
group to tell how the machinery of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22
Attends Meatinp

w. c. Gates was in Goldsboro Tues
day attending an Agency Meeting of
the Shelby Mutual Plate Glass &
Casualty Co., in connection with the
Selected Operators Merit Policy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22
NJ. +. Choir Rehearsal.

Tie choir of the First Methodist
church will rehearse this evening at
1880 o'clock at the church. All mem
bers were requested to attend the re-
hearSal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22
Returned from Washington

Mrs. Sydney Ferry Cooper, Miss
Mary Lou Cooper, Miss Priscilla Par
ham and S. P. Cooper, Jr., have re-
turned from Washington, D. c., where
they attended the Inauguration.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22
At GOldSbOrO Meeting

Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Petty, and E..
p. Holloway, of Middleburg, and Mr..
Mabry of Cokesbury, attended the
Bishops conference in Goldsboro last
Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22
At Insurance School

Carvie S. Gates spent Thursday III
Salisbury attending the one day
schooling of representatives of tho
Shelby Mutual Plate Glass & Casualty
Company.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22
Baptist Choir

There will be a regular rehearsal of
the choir of the First Baptist church
This evening at the church at 1880
o'clock All members were asked to
attend. y, @.Et
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22
Expected Today.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur j. Redden and
children, of Hendersonville, are ex-
pected today to be the guests of Mrs
Redden's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Page.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22
Visiting Mother.

Mrs. A. Hobgood, of Kinston, is the
Guest of her mother, Mrs. K. w. Ed
wards. on Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22
Z 4.,,..,. @. SOCIETY NEW =
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Guest of Sister.

Miss Ruth Moore, of Concord, is the
house guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. G..
Bradford, on Clark street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22
Confined to Home.

Mrs. w. G. Stainback is confined to
her home on Montgomery street be-
cause of sickness, but was reported
improved today
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22
Miss KimbaIl Improved.

1IIIpIOVCU.
Miss Helen Kimball is much i'm
proved at the home of Mrs H. M.
Robinson following an operation for
appendicitis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-22
Reciprocal Power
May Be Extended

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
Stolen Food

1t tastes so much better, it's so
much more fun getting it, you can
eat so much more, and there's the
satisfaction that Mother didn't see
you get it. always did like to
eat with my fingers rather than to
use fork. It smells so good that
you just have to go through the
kitchen about a dozen times before
the meal is ready. You just can't
help going back for more. Gosh
it's so good and Mother is so busy
she doesn't even know you're
around.
Your dinner is ready. All that
awful, stuffy, smelly. greasy, rum
ny, old food just turns your stom-
ach upside down. Maybe you're
lost your appetite) Mother no
tices you aren't eating and before
you know it you're sick and in bed,
eating chicken broth, while the
folks downstairs eat the chicken.
Marie Heinold
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
SUNDAY DINNER
.&99estios's-
By ANN PAGE

XXTITH economy the note Of the
Wv new year, the housewife is for
tunate that favorable weather has
brought down the price of eggs, kept
butter prices under last years level at
this season and made generous sup
ply of fresh vegetables available at al
most summer cost. Fish, too, is more
plentiful than in many weeks
Lamb is the outstanding meat value
with pork fairly good second choice.
Beef prices continue to rise.
Oranges, grapefruit, bananas and
apples are the outstanding fruits of
the season.
Here are three menus to suit differ
ent budget levels.
Low Cost Dinner
Braised Lamb Shoulder
Mashed Potatoes Onions
Bread and Butter
Tapioca Cream
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Pork Glazed Apple Rings
Sweet Potatoes Spinach
Bread and Butter
Snow Pudding Custard Sauce
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Stuffed Celery
Green Beans
Mixed Green Salad
Rolls and Butter
Frozen Orange Custard
Coffee Cookies
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
Sons and Daughters
Bigger This Year

Chicago. : Sons entering COL
leges this fall are taller than
their fathers were when they
went to school, and daughters are
taller, heavier and thinner than
their mothers were.
Students in Massa chusettS are
about the tallest people to be
found, and little boys in Germany
and army recruits in Norway
measure higher and wider than
boys and recruits of so years
ago.
In fact, everybody is getting
bigger, according to recent is
sue of the American Medical As
sociation Journal.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
An Amusing Blunder

It was one of those terrible days
before Christmas when the ten
cent stores are crowded with peo-
pie who have to do their last min
uatc Christmas shopping. ! was
one of these.
After trying vainly to squeeze
through the crowd to get up to a
certain counter, / decided to try to
get out and let the shopping go
until the next day. 1 pushed
through until / finally reached the
place where 1 believed my mother
would be waiting for me. Then
taking her by the arm / said,
Come on, mother, let's get out of
here" To my utter surprise and
1mazement a big, black, colored
woman turned quickly around,
shouting, What's mattah wifi yo,
gal?" At this 1 could feel my
face getting hot and 1 knew that
I was blushing terribly. The sur
rounding people roared with laugh
ter and giggling found my moth
er at the opposite counter.
Vivian Blendt
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
Experimental Cookery

Experimental cookery is that in
which we find just what the mater
sa1 we are cooking is made of and
how it reacts with other substanc-
es.
For example in cooking sugar
and water we found at what tenn
perature each different step takes
place These steps are the soft
ball stage, hard ball stage, soft
crack, hard crack, and the stage at
which the sugar and water carmel
dzes.
We find that there were two
classes Of sugars, the disaccharose
and the polysaccharose. Under
these two main classes come sew
eral simple and complex sugars
such as dextrose which is a grape
sugar, and lactose that is known
as milk sugar. The simple and
complex sugars are known under
common names In the commercial
world. Dextrose Is known as glu-
cose.
You can see that experimental
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07

merous mountain spurs to form
shadowy pockets, OF 'coves.' In
winter they are drifted deep with
snow that fingers for weeks. In
summer their shady thickets are
sprinkled with little waterfalls and
rushing creeks.
Ruled With His Gun.
Tucked away here have lived
generations of mountaineers, isolat-
ed because they asked nothing of
life except their mountains, a n d
hence needed to seek nothing be-
yond. They lived long and Justify,
despite the rarity Of doctors visits.
There was the bearded. barefooted
patriarch who ruled Free State Hol-
low with his own gun, recognizing
no outside authority, not even rev.
enuers. There were unkillable
mountain DANES, like the one who
could spin yarns about the Seven
teenth century for her great-grand-
children.
-Four hundred mountain families
were moved from their log cabins
to less primitive homes, to make
way for the park.
''The high, wide expanse of Big
meadows, famous as site for ex-
periments with gliders, lies near
the parks center. Rapidan camp.
the rustic playground Of a Presi-
dent, is nearby.
THE Shenandoah National park
contains the highest spots in north
ern Virginia, Hawksbill and Stony
Man peaks, both over 1900 feet"
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07

Humor-The Silly Sophs
Vivian Blendt has a little H,Son-
n.y."
Nettie Burris should learn how
to Cooke"
Dot Cooper always buys Norris
chocolates.
Margaret Crossley owes great
big "Bill".
Marie David had better join the
C.C.C. Camp.
Barbara would like to Slaughter
Charles.
Roberta Ennis washes in the
''Bason".
Gruwell has her Bill" tied up.
Ronny Grier wants to own a
Mills" someday.
Armstrong Hamilton is going to
Walker" to death.
Jones wishes he were Junior to
be in "Breme's" room.
Hayward likes to say Grace"
Some girl is going to go Bun
ny" hunting.
Martha likes to wing her Carl
Carlton will become King"
someday.
Mae" says for you to come up
and see her some time.
Maybe we will.
Naomi Davis
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
Christmas of Yesterday

Christmas of our ancestors was
much different from ours. Their
celebration was larger and hap
pier. The festivities started Christ
mas Eve Day and ended the day
after Christmas On Christmas
Eve Day all the food was prepar-
ed. Nearly all the guests arrived
sometime during the day. That
night a large dinner was prepared.
Much eating and drinking were
dore.
After the dinner, the children
went into their playroom. The men
went into the drawing-room and
talked of their experiences.
Later in the evening a dance
was held. The best entertainers
were obtained for the occasion.
The dance ended very late.
Christmas morning everyone rose
early and went to the family de-
votional service which the head of
the family conducted. After
Large breakfast they proceeded to
church. After church they opened
presents.
The afternoon was spent in eat
ing the Christmas dinner. Every
body had a choice of food. This
took nearly all afternoon and the
rest of the time was spent in play
ing games.
In the evening, the neighbors
came and small party was held.
Some of the guests left, but most
of them waited until the next
morning.
This celebration was the best of
the year and one which everybody
enjoyed
Mary Eta West
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
Merry Christmas, English

The incessant fog and mist hung
over London in a heavy sheet.
From out of the gray, grim, black
Victoria Tower stood silhouetted
against the Thames.
Lord Cabot, with his accustomed
poise, left the Bank of England,
and with much deliberation drew
on his gloves. He visualized an
open fireplace, a Christmas tree,
good things to eat, and three little
something's now awaiting him.
With decision he quickened his
pace. On passing st. PauPs Ca
thedral, he paused to bless himself
and offer prayer for his family.
Turning into Lombard Street, he
marvelled at the magnificent pic
ture his historical mansion pre-
sented. A valet greeted him at the
door, took his coat and cane, and
extended a small gift. Lord Cabot
was pleased that a servant should
return kindness. IT revealed
pipe
AS he neared the drawing room,
three girlish cries of glee echoed
throughout the old house. With
tight hugs, and quick kisses, and
much clamoring they presented
daintily-wrapped gifts from Bond
Street. Gone was the old Lords
dignity and naughty mind. His true
character was unraveled in his
own home. Sir, Lord, Your
Highness," and all other presump-
tious titles were abandoned. Now
ne was just-''Grandfathcr".
Dorothy Cooper
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
Bon VOYAGE Gift

Many people like to send their
friends gifts of flowers. books, fruit
or candy when they are going
away. Steamer letters are always
acceptable and if they are arranged
in some novel way they may be
more delightful. A series of let
tiers or small packages, one to be
opened each day, go a long way
toward relieving the tedium of the
journey. Similar, gifts may be
sent to friends who are going on a
long railway trip. The address of
packages sent to steamers should
include the name of the vessel of
the line to which it belongs and the
number of the pier.
Courtesy on the Ship
The man or woman who insists
upon the rights of other passeng-
ers, who is discourteous or rude
will be Stunned and avoided by the
others. 1t is very bad habit to use
someone else's pillow, Geek chair
without having requested permis-
sion to do 50. 1t is also impolite
to speak in loud tones, or to read
aloud, where it would disturb 9TH
ers who are trying to nap or to
read. Noisy conduct of any kind
is an evidence of ill-breeding. 1t is
only the ill-bred people who will
sit in little groups and discuss or
comment upon each passenger on
board the ship.
Passengers are never permitted
to interfere with the mechanism of
the ship. This may be unsafe to
do. To inspect certain parts of
the ship barred to all but employ
ees is to risk ones life and the lives
of other passengers. You should
remain in your stateroom or on
deck, but do not wander into places
where you are forbidden.
Helen Slaughter
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
DoJ. s:
Nadlant Liviip,
WHAT Is
SUCCESS.
Pastor calvarr !, n, !, Ga4eta
sudlersys,,,Al N 2. cap,
s'llie, Nd.

WorIdIv
for theiy -eiy men sa pa pay : assnl
writing 10 Timots. ~ slccessl
clares: They tbs. ~ Pull
into temptation Nv II Be III
into many foolish ~ ~ a sssl
which drown me- = ! lulttdj
and perdition = Ceaa
rl5v.lS row. ewes through viii Al
Many a man IN Ii, A..
gan the eminence of a s,ssal ersa1
had to pay a TREMENDOUS e. sl's,1
nas had to part with =. y
,lylng while he is livirr : Il
nag to part with the bs,,r !
onment Of his home, with i
ship with his cbiIdr. "''4
radship with bis wifs 14u
to part with The -. = a
Gods smile. and Il -
rowfully from the gsta. .s.s w
has mas such achieved "succs..l
worth that which has FL
trievably lost during t54 ,,'.
the days Of lifeo
Success is not ia i.
by the Accommodations ~.
leave your dissatisfied :.
by the good that YOU bsv. Il
you have passed along thcpT
10 men who are wear
world and of life. it i j
Priest or the Levte. but hi
men as the Good Sanari,1
Ike riffs Of blue appearing
gray overcast sky betakesi1
coming Of fairer we atber-T
blue through which a storm
man may catch a glimpse
That to me is successrl
accumulation Of wealth. br
yield my little life to HI,
purpose that through
through a rift of blue tsgl
stream down the golden /
Divine love, which falling
some tearstained face. NAV
the impress Of a smile.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07

Associate Congregation of the up-
land parish of Midmar, Aberdeen
shire, felt it necessary to issue a
pamphlet, "A Belief in Witchcraft
Unsupported by Scripture 1t was
printed by Chalmers, of The (still
existing) Aberdeen Journal, a
strange production, very rare, but
an item in the local collection of
this library"
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
SMYRNA BOY|
TUCSON, AH
Continued From Page TT'l

plea of self-defense was bs|
since Handy had not been |
But Wells and other W1
knew better, and 50 testified
Another appearance Of VI
court was a bit more hu1
There had been a fight IN v
man who had been lunchirg |
fully in a restaurant had n
saulted by a turbulent nd1
and in the resulting fraaS
some damage resulted TO 4
taurant equipment. The 4
pants in the quarrel, Wells .
eral other witnesses, were %
fore Justice Meyer. The
through error, was made \
the man who had merely ~
himself. It was assault .
terry. Frank Heney was h
ney.
Justice Meyer, the 'Roy
of early Tucson, called th'I
Lawyer Heney ProlaS
charge made against bis 10
not in point since he bad y
the assailant and bad na
Tended himself. Heney COZ
that he had witnesses to B
Judge Meyer cOgitated
then reduced the charge y
ing the peace. Henry s- j
that his client was tns
party and not even glly
But the frontier jus ustla -
ideas. 49,,
och" he thunder red' VI
guilty of something. D.
need money for our s'i''
each of you $40" :,
witnesses and participaaIl |
ly prepared to pay d.. p.
Heney, still with an /; y n,
legal verities, venfuls' !. :,
protest. He could mol $,
witnesses should be Inoau,
matter. They had nsl'
,rhat happened-they nSD
in it. ;, .,,,rjsrs
That's enough ul-. = nd
Judge, "One more !. H0''
the lawyers, too .,-tt,
The case was close1 a.IE ,Jl-
And 50 Shorty WEI 'so !.
the days Of As years .s-,r
after name, famous y sa-r; sa',sI,
t,,mbles from his lips .s..s 'ssr
amusing or tragic l'' '''-
tier Arizona. .,;D is 4
Apparently lns With 4
out to be a success. ',;s M, to
the old-timers still ai'' !, ris
his memory "'Do . tuth-
hin himself as a man 10 Of tanay. J nj
in the bosom Of hls -
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
Middletown High School Ranking

Ranking of members of the SEN
ior class of the Middletown High
School for the second period Of this
year as announced by Superinten-
dent Of Schools Gilbert Nickel is in
the following order for the top sec
ton: N. Lippincott, H. Sheats, D.
Murray, Margery Cleaver and Dav-
i'd Nelson, tied; M. Donovan and E.
.Lambdin.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
Little Giant

OF all the sighted people who
wanted to succeed, Billy Rose was
the most favored. Starting as a
small town producer, he progressed
until he was one of the greatest
men in the show trade, ranking
next to Barnum in genius. But
there is a reason for his desired
success. For Rose is the husband
of Fannie (Baby Snooks) Brice, of
the Follies.
When he was counting Miss
Brice, she was playing in the Fol-
lies and was very popular on
Broadway. And when he married
Continued on Page Seven
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
Old Lamp Still Burns

London, Ont.--Thirty years ago
Charles Taylor installed an elee'
trical lighting system in his home.
He is still using two of the original
carbon flament lamps he bought al
that time
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
Driving Safer b u

! OF the 81 person, ,l ,,cseIdspta
ware in automobile siiJsd 4
this year, q were ', !, rara 4
mingtOn and sl,,rs, 8 = caup1
county eoT Dy seems By s..ts fal b 4
county in tns wen tstsi9
drIve, o,,rred there during y ;ss Spss, |
pal pared with ~ y New = ~
AND and \ ,s5:'@'9ss:', u : / :. -
.ss were ) Pssss'sss.ts's ss:s |
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07

The skull of a phyposaur, prehis-
toric animal somewhat like tn e
crocodile, which existed in the
southeastern United States m n y
millions Of years ago, was un-
earthed.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
John BNSSett MOO1'e
High School NesCs
Contributed Articles By Pupils Covering Literary
Efforts Sports and News of Smyrna Schools

cookery is really interesting work
that we study from the scientific
standpoint.
Viola Ryan
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
SECOND SECTION
SKYLINE DRIVE

Continued From Page Two)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June ID
Il. N. S0.-A Harvard University
student of history today was await
ing undying fame as a mathema-
tician or scorn of a "boner."
He has accomplished the '1m.
possible" -trisecting the angle. It
is a problem that has baffled
savants for centuries. But he is
not sure there is not a flaw i'll
his solution.
So uncertain is he that he would
not let his name be used! He said:
There's probably something
wrong with It but I can't figure
out what and neither can some
others I've shown it to. 1 fig
ured it out a month ago and
I've been worrying about it ever
since"
His solution is this:
"BiSect any angle. At any
point on the disectOr, draw lines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
V|RG|NIABEACH
GUARD CAMP

ALEXANDRIA, va, June 10.
The Alexandria Light Infantry,
local National Guard Company,
will leave here July 10 for two
weeks encampment at Virginia
Beach, Capt. w. Cameron Roberts
announced today.
A total Of 81 men, including Of
ficers. will participate in the
annual encampment. In addition
to Captain Roberts, the company
will be under command of Lieu
tenants w. M. Glasgow and John
s. Arnold. Five men from the
company will be picked to engage
in regimental m ark S m a n S hip
championships. winners Of the
regimental matches will compete
for national honorS at Camp
Perry, Ohio, later this summer.