davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-11

frock easy to get In and out
of-and, for mother, easy to make
and to launder. For Summer, 1887
the style is given new charm with
smart braid trimming, full cap sleeves
and a pretty scalloped collar. The
sash tie makes it easily adjustable
and the diagonal, button closing gives
a trim tailored effect. A dress that
will be wearable all Summer, on all
occasions, If made up in gingham,
broadcloth or sheer voile
Barbara Bell pattern 1929 is de-
signed in sizes 4, 6. 8, 10 and IL years.
Size requires "a yards Of 39-inch
material and yards of braid or ribbon
for trimming as pictured.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer pattern book.
Make yourself attractive practical and
becoming clothes. selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell Well-planned,
eaSy-to-make patterns. Interesting
and exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult junior age, slen-
derizing, well-cut patterns for the
mature figure, afternoon dresses for
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Furnishing
Child for
A Wrong
Destruction Should
Not Be Tolerated
at Any Time.
BY ANGELO PATRI.
WHAT in the world' Who cut
w the clrtains?"

lQe curtains!
II did, mother. 1t was me"
why did you do such thing,
Christy?"
Il Just felt like it, I guess"
1T was very wrong of you. Very.
You did wrong thing and it will
give father and me a lot of trouble.
Father has to work hard to get the
money for this house, and to take
care of you and Helen and Dick. The
curtains belong to us all, and you
spoiled them. You must never do
such thing, Christy, Remember.
Never do such a thing again. You
must not destroy things that belong
to other people, even when you share
In them. 1t is very wrong thing
for anybody to do Remember"
"Yes'm. Yes, mother"
But because you told me the truth
am not going to punish you. You
were a g0sd boy to speak right up
and tell me the truth about it. That
is more important than the curtains.
Now go play like good boy"
Two days later mother found the
table-cloth fringed precisely as the
curtains had BEEN She did not ask
this time who did it. "Chrlsty, come
here! You cut the table-cloth. Why
are you so naughty? I told you when
you cut the curtains how wrong 1t was
and now you 60 and destroy the
table cloth"
Il Just felt like it, mother"
Well it is time you learned not to
feel like it. This time you will have
to be punished.'
Christy began to Whimper You
said you would not punish me because
I told the truth"
"ChrlSty. it is not telling the truth
when you do what you know is wrong,
90 it when you think l cannot see
you, and then, to save you the punish
ment, confess you did it. That is not
being truthful, really, This time you
have to feel the consequences Of
what you did"
What are you going to do to me,
mother?"
Let you do all you can to make
good the damage you did to the fam
ily-father and me, and Helen and
Dick. I was going to take you to the
shop tomorrow to buy you a new
suit Remember? Instead l shall
spend the money for new curtains
You will have to wear the old clothes
until we get new curtains and new
table cloth"
L don't think it's fair. You said
If told the truth you would not pun
ish me. Now you punish me- I want
my new suit Christy cried with all
the might of his lusty lungs. But
mother let him cry.
Christy must learn that there are
truths within truths and that there
can be no shuff1ing of them in the
name Of righteousness.
When children find that they can
take advantage of any situation they
usually do so, if they are intelligent.
We must be alert to see that they do
not get into the way of using right
eousness as a shield for wrong-doing
They are too inexperienced to under
stand the delicate shadings of be-
havior and We, being experienced
should be on guard to direct them
They are not bad, just natural.
Mr.. Patri has prepared leaflet
entitled, "A Book List" giving the
titles of a wide variety of books
all children should read. Send
for it. addressing your request to
Mr.. Angelo Patri, Child Psychol-
ogy Department of this paper In
close self-addressed, stamped
(3-cent) envelope.
tCopyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-06-11

No matter what style predominant in living
like this will
by facets so that the finished pieces especially attractive And of
quickly
812x2 inches
heavier cotton than did, thus
The pattern directions
with two block and
what material and how much will
To obtain this pattern
Editor Of The Evening
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Add Colorful Note to Punch.

If large piece Of ice is necessary
for the punch bowl remove the racks
from the largest cube tray, fill the
tray with water and, when 1t is par
italy frozen, add slices of lemons.
oranges and Candied cherries Green
mint leaves, too, lend a colorful note.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

crinkled organdy with very full skirts
in dirndl style that are most attractive.
Coin dots and pin dots and little floral
sprays form the bulk of the pattern
motifs as they look cooler than the
larger and bolder prints.
For information concerning items
mentioned In this column call National
5000, extension 1896, between 10 and
IL an.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

early, and set
away to cool, so
that it may be
eaten cold, or
converted into a
CT tsp chicken
salad. The corn
and the squash
won't do much
toward overheat-
ing the premises.
Looking ov r
the markets this
week, one is
struck by the
high cost of
meats in general.
Veal. chicken and
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Coconut Drops.

Cream the butter and sugar. Add
the rest Of the ingredients, mixing
lightly. Chill the dough one hour or
longer and drop portions from the
tip of spoon onto creased baking
sheets. Bake 10 minutes. Add can
died fruits and almonds as decora-
tions to the tops before baking.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

Is actlng up again, and every one Is
painting for breath-then much of
today's menu may still be used-only
in cold rather than hot form
For instance-the first course is cold
anyway! The chicken may be cooked
Evening star., 1937-06-11
the Week End Is Cool One Regular Meal Will Be Appreciates
Paprika Chicken Good
Choice for the Sunday
Piece De Resistance
Should the Weather Prove Contrary, Much
Of Scheduled Menu May Be
Served Cold
BY BETSY CASWELL.

will be
the cold
wrestle with
Evening star., 1937-06-11
|322-B

the most particular young women and
matrons and other patterns for special
occasions are all to be found in the
Barbara Bell pattern book
Copyright, 1857
Evening star., 1937-06-11
To Stimulate Interest.

II there are several children in the
family, rotate their tasks each week
to stimulate little competitive spirit.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
My Neighbor Says:

Asters should be planted in
deep, rich soil and should be
mulched with coarse manure. If
given liquid manure occasionally
plants will be strong and stocky.
To remove grass stains from
white clothing, use soap and cold
water or alcohol.
Meringue falls when the oven
is too hot. The secret of success
with meringues is a very mod
crate oven, less than hot.
A leg of mutton well done re-
quires about Is minutes per
pound for roasting. A leg OF lamb
or shoulder of lamb requires
from 10 to 20 minutes a pound.
(Copyright. 1871
Evening star., 1937-06-11
MOTHER HELPED BY
kELL0GG'S ALL.BRAN

II have suffered from terrible constipa-
tion since the birth of my first child
tried everything. Very reluctantly I tried
your ALL-BRAN with no faith in it at all
Much to my surprise. I have not had
to take any medicine since starting to use
ALL-BRAN. Mrs. Doris Eyre King, I6
Abby Road. oxford. England.
Common constipation is usually due to
meals low in bulk" KelloRs's ALL-BRAN
supplies this needed bulk"
Within the body, this cereal absorbs
twice its weight in water. forms = soft
mass. gently sponges out the system. ALL
BRAN also furnishes vitamin to tone up
the intestines. and iron for the blood.
Enjoy this food instead Of taking weak
ening pills and drugs. Serve as cereal
with milk or fruits. or cook into recipes.
ALL-BRAN is sold by your grocer. Made
and guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
N.eeessS
in Battle Creek.
Serve AII.bran
Regularly for Regularity
Evening star., 1937-06-11
BY BARBARA BELL.

y ERENN1ALLY this little dress
= IS favorite with our growing
girls, probably because it is a
Evening star., 1937-06-11

. NE of the most important
things that you can teach a
child is to have what Stew
enSon called "the brave at
Evening star., 1937-06-11

Sketched in Washington Shops.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

My bulletin, The Brides Beauty
Hope Chest" is yours for a self-ad-
e~eSsed, stamped (3-cent) envelope.
(Copyright, 1872
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
GIRL
IN MANN ACT CASE
Pretty Denver Student Alleges Rich
Disciple of Father Divine
Betrayed Her

Los Angeles, Cal, June 23.-(AP)-
Pretty Delight Jewett, 17-year-old
Denver, Col, high school girl, faced
cross-examination today on charges
John w. Hunt, wealthy disciple of
the Negro cult leader, Father Divine,
betrayed her last Christmas eve.
AS the Federal governments star
witness in the trial of Hunt and three
other persons on Mann act charges,
Miss Jewett testified she did not I'M
derstand what she was doing when
she was intimate with Hunt.
"Mr. Hunt told me 1 was to be the
mother of the new redeemer of the
world" she said he told her. cit was
to be an immaculate conception"
The girl said she was brought from
Denver to Hunts Beverly Hills home
and in the party were H. B. Smith
Mrs Agness Gardner and Mrs. Eliza
beth Peters, the other defendants in
the case. She said Smith told hel
after her arrival in California she
was to occupy Hunts bedroom suite
She said Hunt later sent a tele-
gram to Father Divine in, New York
saying:
"Whom God hath joined together
let no man put asunder," and signed
his name and hers.
II was lost and didn't understand
all those things" said Miss Hunt.
"Mrs. Peters said the spirit did not
move her to explain Them
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
MLEAN WARNS OF
COMMUNISTS HERE
Tells Bar and Press On
Ocean Cruise To Be Fully
On Their Guard
SAYS EAST MENACED
COMMUNISTS, Socialists and. Other
Radicals Are Real Threat,
Vastly More So Than Any
Fascist Menace

Aboard the S. S. Reliance, June %.
--(AP}-Angus D. MacLean, Raleigh
attorney and former United States as
sistant attorney general, urged law
yers and industrialists today to keep
alive our great tradition as conserva-
tors of Democracy" in an address at
a Joint session of the North Carolina
Press and Bar Associations.
ITO the extent to which this is not
true, or much less so, in Great Bri-
tain and in the United States, is due
in large part, let us venture to be-
lieve, to the legal profession and the
profession or journalism"
The attorneys and newspapermen,
who left Norfolk, Va, Saturday on
a vacation cruise to Bermuda, will
land at Norfolk tomorrow Some
members of the associations, however,
will remain aboard the Reliance I'M
til Friday, when the ship will dock
at New York.
Members of the bar association
heard committee reports today and
PARTICIPATED in the finals of the deck
sports. Egbert L. Haywood, of Dur
ham, presided over the junior bar
program.
The final business session of the
Cont led on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
Unofficial Returns Show L.
800 Majority in a. Of As
Precincts In
County
NO WORD is HEARD
OF LIKELY PROTEST
Unofficial Vote Is 7,841 for
: Liquor Stores and 6, 1853
Against; Election Is Tenth
In State Since 1887 Legis-
lature Allowed County
Votes

Raleigh, June 23-(AP)-The Wake
Board of Elections tomorrow will Of
ficially canvass returns from yester-
days liquor store referendum which
gave advocates of control stores
majority of around 1,305 in unofficial
returns from A of the As precincts.
No word of any protest had been
heard today.
The unofficial vote stood at 7,841
for control and 6,553 against.
The election was the tenth held in
the State this year under the 1897
liquor option law, and was watched
with much interest, as this is the seat
of the State as well as the county
government.
Wake county has been legally dry
for 80 years, but as soon as a county
liquor board is named and can make
arrangements, one or more stores &c
sell alcoholic beverages will be opened
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
Defer Plan
FOrCOntrOl
OfTobacco
Cooley's Committee
To Wait Sentiment
In House on Gene
raj Farm Act

Washington, June 23.-(AP)-Colni-
gressmen from tobacco states await
ed today on expression of sentiment
on general farm legislation before de-
Gliding to seek specific legislation 10
regulate tobacco production.
Representative Harold ID: Cooley'
of Nashville, N. c., who called meet
ing of tobacco states congressmen
yesterday. said a committee named 70
consider the disability of tobacco con-
troll legislation would not meet untll
after Congress is sounded out on
general farm program.
Cooley said Representative john
Flanagan. Jr., of Bristol, Va, author
of a general farm bill, had informed
him he would call meeting OF con,
gressmen to obtain expressions OF
sentiment on such a measure.
Elsewhere, officials of the CIO said
organizers were being sent into the
southern tobacco manufacturing sec
tions to form tobacco workers union
HEADQUARTERS for the campaign
thew said, would be the Richmond
Va. offices of John H. Suttle, regional
director of the Go.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
PARSONS KIDNAPPING
HUNT is TO START
Federal Bureau of Investigation In
creases Force of Agents
Around Home

Stony Brook, N. Y, June % (AP)-
The Federal Bureau of Investigation
increased it's force of agents today as
the deadline neared for open police
activity in connection with the disap-
pearance of Mrs. Alice Mcdonnell
Parsons.
Three cars carrying agents arrived
in the village during the forenoon. In
spector Earle Gopneily SAID there were
no conclusive developments.
Tomorrow noon the hour set by
William H. Parsons, gentleman poul-
try farmer, is the deadline for non
interference by the authorities in any
negotiations he might have of the sup
posed abductorS of his wife.
Mrs. Parsonj disappeared two
weeks ago today. A note was found
penciled on cheap writing paper de-
handing $4,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
ACTION RESULT Of
REBUFFS At HANDS
Of BRITAIN, FRANCE
Nazi-F ascist Nations De-
manded Naval Demon
stration as Warn
ing to Loyalists
TO STICK, HOWEVER,
IN THE COMMITTEE
Will Remain In European
Non-Intervention Board,
But Won't Help Ban Men
and Supplies Reaching
Warning Factions; peace
full End Sought

London. June -(AP)-Germany
and Italy ordered their warships COM
pletely out of the international patrol
of Spain today.
Rebuffed by Britain and France in
a German demand for a naval demon
stration by all four powers to warn"
the Spanish government away from
neutral patrol warships, the Nazi and
Fascist states quit the. non-interven-
ton control scheme in frigid concert.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
announced the German decision to the
House of Commons. Count Dino Gran
di, the Italian ambassador, then In
formed him of Italy's concurrence.
Italian and German ships have pa
trolled the eastern coast of Spain.
Their withdrawal left that coast un
guarded by vessels watching for viola
tons of a 27-nation ban on the send
ing of foreign arms and fighters to
Spain.
Britain and France are the other
powers in the neutrality sea patrol.
They refused to join a naval demon
stration against the Spanish govern
ment after an alleged torpedo attack
on the German patrol cruiser Leipzig.
Despite the withdrawal of their
warships, both Italy and Germany
will remain in the European non-in-
PREVENTION committee, which has di-
rected the four-power neutrality pa
troll. Both insist they wanted peace
full" conclusion of the Spanish civil
war. in which they are on the side of
the Fascist insurgents
In Rome it was reliably reported
the Italian warships had been order
ed completely out of Spanish waters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
Earle Is For
Roosevelt In
l94O,HeSays
Pennsylvania Cover
nor Says He Is Not
Candidate for Party
Nomination

Harrisburg, Pa, June 23.-(AP)-
Governor George Earle came out "un-
qualifiedly and finally today for the
reelection of President Roosevelt in
1910. ..
I'm for Franklin Roosevelt fol-
President in 1910, unqualifiedly and
finally" said Earle, who has been
mentioned as a possible candidate fol-
the presidency.
1--WE got a lot of work to do here
in Pennsylvania and Pm getting
weary about questions about my can
didacy in 1940."
Nearly everything I do is falsely
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
His Own Holding Company
Sold His Own Services
to Motion Picture
Industry
NAMED AS MEANS OF
u. S. TAX EVASIONS
DeMille's Earning Power
Was Almost Sole Corpor-
ate Asset; Claimed He Was
Accommodating Money TIC
Finance Own Producing
CORPORATION

Washington, June 23.-(AP)-Com-
missioner Guy Halvering of the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau, told a congress
sional tax inquiry committee today
the government. believed Cecil De-
Mile, movie producer, had made a
"purposetul attempt to evade sur
taxes on his income through creation
of a personal holding company.
Helverng testified DeMille some
time ago formed corporation which
he completely dominated, consisting
of himself, members of his family and
his attorney.
This he added, was an incor-
poration of what may be called the
earning personality of Mr.. DeMille.
I'm other words, DeMille's earning
power was almost the sole corporate
asset.
.'DeMille, the individual, then went
to work for DeMille the corporation
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
DUKE CELEBRATING
HIS 43RD BIRTHDAY
Among Other Things, Wal
lis Buys Neckties for
the Former King

ST. Wolfgang, Austria, June 70 tAP)
The Duke of Windsor celebrated his
43rd birthday at Castle Wasserleon-
burg today in strange contrast to, the
pomp and pageantry of a year ago.
when he was ruler of the British en-
pire.
Today his bride of few weeks, the
former Mrs. Wallis Warfield was I'M
derstood to. have arranged quiet pri-
vate party as the sole celebration
The duke was described as spending
the day in Splendid happiness" with
the duchess.
Yesterday the duchess, who herseir
was Al on June 10, bought his birth
ay gifts in Vienna, some leather
goods, etchings and several ties.
A well-dressed stranger from Balti-
Continued on Page BiVe.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
Payless Paydays and Smoke
less Smokestacks Drive
Home Seriousness
of Crisis
TAFT SEES HOPES
OF AN AGREEMENT
If He Didn't, He'd Go Home,
He Says; Thousands of
Men Go Payless as Custom
airy Payday Arrives and
Passes; Few Checks Ready
Will Be Mailed

Cleveland, Ohio. June %. lap
FavIess paydays and smokeless stacks
serious things for worker and en-
Mover alike, stood forth today as
silent but earnest pleaders for settle
ment of the 28-day-old steel strike.
1t was payday at Bethlehem Steels
Cambria works at Johnstown, Pa,
hut there was no such payroll today
as when the big mills were running at
their 15,000-men capacity; for the
nIant is closed by martial law and
nav due workers is comparatively
small.
What checks there are, said COM
nanv representative, will be mailed
during the week.
Much more serious, however, is the
situation at Youngstown, Ohio, where
5000 men have earned no wages
since May 26, and in the Chicago area
where Inland Steels $4,000 workers
ran look forward TO no more money
until smoke pours again from the
companys stacks.
President Roosevelt's three media
tors aware of the great loss the strike
is entailing each day it continues
losses in pay, in profits ana In lhe
extraordinary policing measures
which have brought State troops out
in Michigan, Pennsylvania and ONO
sought today to find thread OF
compromise.
They called before them again the
heads of the four steel corporations
against whom John Lewis ClO Is
striking-R Steel, Inland steer,
YOUNGSTOWN Sheet and Tube, and
Bethlehem Steel. wv sr
There is hope" said Charles Tart
TT chairman of the mediation board.
off there wasn't, I'd go home
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
HIGHWAY POSTS TO
BE GIVEN SHORTLY
Dunlap Says Chief Engineer And At
tOrney Will Be Named Be
fore End of Week

Raleigh, June % (AP)-Frank Dun
lap chairman of the highway and pub
lie works commission, said today he
wanted to announce his selections for
chief highway engineer and general
counsel this week.
Rumors on capital Hill had it that
Vance Baise, now chief engineer, and
charles Ross, now counsel, would be
re-appointed, and some stories were
they had been re-appointed, but there
was no consolation from Dunlap.
II am working on the salary sche-
dulles and still hope to announce the
selections this week., was Dunlap's
only comment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
harden TO GIVE UP
ONE COMMITTEE JOB
Third District Congressman Given
Fresh Honor as Member of
House Labor Group

Washington, June 23.-(AP)-Rep-
resentative Graham Barden, of New
Bern, N. c., said today he probably
would relinquish his membership in
the House copyrights and patents
committee, in view of his election to
the committee on labor.
The new assignment increased Bar
denis committee assignments to four.
The other two are education ana
rivers and harbors, which he expects
to retain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
ROSSITER TO HEAD
HOSPITAL INQUIRY

Washington, June 23.-(AP)-Rep-
reeentative Graham Barden, New
Bern, N. c. said today age OF Rear
Admiral F. S. Rossiter indicated he
would accept craftsmanship of a sub
committee Of Federal board OF nos
pitalization which will study Request
that a veterans hospital be built IN
Eastern North Carolina. The North
Carolina delegation in Congress has
requested the hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
WELFARE HEADS TO
MEET THIS FRIDAY
Will Assemble in Raleigh
For Final Instructions
on Security
Daily Dispatch Bareau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
~ nASK ER WILL
HY

Raleigh, June 23-All of the 100
county welfare superintendent in the
State have been called to meet here
Friday morning, July 25 for con-
ference at which the final details of
the new public assistance program
will be discussed and explained, it was
announced today by Mrs. w. T. Bost,
commissioner of public welfare, who
will administer the program, and Ma
than H. Yelton, director of public as
sistance. The conference has been
called for 1920 a. M, and will be held
in the ball room of the Carolina hotel.
It is expected that all of the welfare
board members will attend from some
counties as well as the superintend-
ents.
Beginning July 1, the various county
welfare superintendent and welfare
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
STRIKE AGREEMENT
WILL NOT SUFFICE
If Lewis Wins, He Will
Merely Use Victory for
Other Advances
By CHARLES =. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, June Rehabilitation,
of course, is the most urgent necessity
in the steel strike situation.
However, settlement of that parti-
cular strike is only a beginning upon
the task of permanent improvement
in relations between labor and the
country's big industries.
It generally is agreed now that the
Wagner law has proved complete
fizzle. It can compel employers to
negotiate with their organized work
ers but it can't insist on bargain.
Even if the two sides come to terms
it can't force either one to sign it.
President Roosevelt says he can't see
why they shouldn't sign but he
(Continued ON Page EiYel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
SHARP ADVANCE IN
COTTON QUOTATIONS
Futures 16 to 81 Points Higher Al
Close, With Middling I'LL
Cents Then

New York, June 23.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady, down two to
four points on lower cables ana Ia
vorabIe weather. Shortly after the
first half hour, October was seliiils
at 1912. with prices generally one 10
two points net lower. OCTOBER ao-
yanced to 1928 and at midday was
1921, when prices were generally
three to eight points net higher.
Futures closed very steady, 10 10
q points higher. Spot steady, mid
ding 1271
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
FARMVILLE AREA TO
GET ELECTRIC LINE

Washington, June 23.-(AP)-The
Rural Electrification Commission an
no1nced today alloation of appropria-
tions for projects including:
Pitt and Greene Electric Member
ship Corporation, Farmville, N. e.
100000 to build 81 miles of line to
serve 321 customers in Greene and
Pitt counties.