davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Questions That
Some Folks Ask
About Cardui

BENEFIT FOR MALNUTRITTON
Thousands of worcen testify Car
dui has helped them to overcome
malnutrition and to ease many of
the functional pains of menstrual
ton.
what is meant by helping to
overcome malnutrition'?"
Cardui contains extracts Of two
plants which are classed among the
"bitters" in medicine because they
are known to increase the flow of
digestive juices-to improve diges-
tion-so there is a craving for suf-
ficient food for the body's needs, and
by their action more energy Cor
strength) is obtained from the food
eaten. The food, of course, brings
the additional strength, but Cardui
serves as the means to this end by
its good influence on the digestive
system.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01


effect would give the State superinten
dent and the State Department of
Public instruction almost sole control
of the allotment and spending of the
school appropriation of almost $685.
000,O00 year which is expected to put
Governor Hoey On a hot spot, unless
he comes out and takes definite po-
s;tion on it before the bill gets under
debate. For the proponents of this
change in the craftsmanship of the
State School Commission-regard
chiefly as being State Superintendent
Clyde A. Erwin and officials of the
North Carolina Education Associa-
tion-are maintaining that the pro-
posal to kick the lieutenant governor
of the commission as chairman and
to make the State superintendent
chairman iE his place, has the full ap-
prevail and support of Governor Hoey
Power Over Salaries.
If this provision should be adopted,
it would also give the State superin-
tendent the power to fix and control
the salary schedules for all teachers,
principals and superintendent -
would even make it possible for him
to set up salary schedule much high
err than the present schedule-since
the School Commission has the power
under the law to make up the various
salary schedules. In the past the State
superintendent and the school forces
have not been able to dictate either
the salary schedules or how the
school appropriation should be spent,
since the school commission in the
past has been composed largely of
business men-bankers, lawyers, mer-
chants and school men.
Claim Hoey Not for It.
Those opposed to this provision,
however, maintain that Governor
that while he may have approved a
plan for closer coordination between
the school commission and the State
Department of Public instruction,
that he has no idea of approving a
plan which would remove the lieute-
nant governor from the School Com
mission and that he has not agreed to
appoint a hand-picked commission.
There is no doubt but that the OPP
ponents of the Erwin proposal are
going to make a bitter fight on it and
the belief is that Governor Hoey is
going to have to take a definite and
public stand on the proposal one way
or the other. Some think he may step
in and clarity the situation before the
bill ever reaches the floor of the
House. Many doubt if the Erwin plan
can be enacted, even with the COVER
nor's support.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01

March TO-
The conference was requested by
the chief executive of New York,
Minnesota, Illinois, Massachusetts,
Wisconsin and Rhode Island
The controversy over President
Roosevelt's court reorganization pro-
posals famed up on the Senate floor
when Democratic Leader Robinson of
Arkansas denounced what he called
an "untruthful, unfair and deliberate
ly dishonorable effort to influence
public opinion" against the plan.
He cited a letter which came to his
hands urging protests against the pro-
gram be sent to congressman.
Secretary Roper said Fred Fagg,
Jr., of Northwestern University would
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Snow Worst This
Winter In the State
CONTINUED from Page One.l

early Sunday from upper South Car
DINA to the Virginia line.
Six South Carolina cities reported
sleet and snow. In the Charlotte area
the blanket was about two inches
deep, but only A miles farther north.
around Statesville, a nine inch fall
was blamed for disrupted light signals
which caused the second section of a.
freight train to pillow into the first.
wrecking engine and burning three
box cars.
Asheville and the mountain area re-
ported six inches, Winston-Salem six.
Greensboro four, Raleigh five and
Roanoke Rapids between five and six.
Sleet flurries were felt in the More
head City area, but the Wilmington
Charleston area escaped with only
rain or clouds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01

experience in the same lane, but
reached a French port in safety The
British have been trying to find out
who laid the mines-the Spanish gov
eminent or their blockading insur-
gents.
The government troops i they
had split the insurgent ar which
was moving along the soutl -editer-
ranean coast from Malaga. They
contended the maneuver isolated the
advance part of the enemy force from
Italians and Germans in the rear
guard.
Two retired British naval officers
began to organize a neutrality contin-
gent which will watch the Spanish
Portuguese border to keep foreign
arms and fighters out of Spain.
The general land-sea patrol scheme
to isolate the war shaping up slowly
rev resentment from government
Spain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01

\OOuL1uUGQ 1IOu1 L aye OuS1
minority, it is certainty that it will
adopt dilatory tactics.
And probably it will be in minor
ity but not microscopic one.
Some of it's members undoubtedly
will prove TO be pretty hard-boiled. too.
Senators like William E. Borah of
Idaho and Hiram w. Johnson of Cali
fornia are not likely to be feazed by
Washington hot weather. An adjourn
ment, without a vote, perhaps will be
the best the y can hope for, but that
will be something, from their stand
point.
Such veterans as Borah and John
son assuredly never will yield.
There is the chance that few of
the weaker kneed among the "antis," "
surrendering to the capitals July and
August temperatures, will include to
ompromise-maybe to a couple of
new Supreme Court justices-but not,
it's safe bet, to six of them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Fathers Night To
Be Observed By
Central P. I. A.

The Central School Parent-Teacher
Association will have their Fathers
Night tomorrow evening at 7:3O
o'clock at the school.
Rev. r. E. Brown, pastor of the
First Methodist church, will be in
charge of the devotionals, and j. G.
Kittrell will make the principal ad-
dress of the evening.
Mrs. Peyton Brown, of Raleigh,
who is connected with the music de-
partment of the Raleigh school, will
sing several selections.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01

where close to March Is, leaders point
ed out today, were Senate opposition
to the House fire textbook bill and
House opposition to the Senate-pass-
ed bill to include aid for the aged
needy and dependent children in the
social security laws.
The Senators are due to debate a
bill to allow divorce after one years
separation of parties, and represen-
tativas had a calendar of local and
State measures on various subjects.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01

boro. There the presiding judge con-
tinued the matter until he shall have
had an opportunity to read and digest
the new law.
AS a matter of fact there is little
doubt about the provision on this sub
Ject. The law quite clearly states that
1t shall be lawful to transport a
quantity of legally acquired LIQUOR.
not to exceed one gallon, into social
ed dry counties provided the seal on
the package is not broken.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executrix Of
the Estate of Jospeh Griffin, deceased
late of Vance County, North Caro-
lima, this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the under
signed on or before the 1st day of
February, 1888, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This LIST day of February, 1887.
MARY G. FOGG,
Executrix Estate of Joseph Griffin.
C. W. Williamson, atty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
At Camp Reunion.

Miss Elizabeth Graham. treasurer of
Camp Mt. Shenandoah Miss Virginia
Campbell Hunt, and Miss Pauline NC
Neny were among those who attended
the reunion of the girls of Camp Mt.
Shenandoah, in Richmond, Va, Sat
urday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Returned to Rockingham.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wicker have
s...ufned to their home in Rocking
u, rone after being the guests of Mrs.
w. g. Daniel for the past week. They
we're mere due to the illness of their
.N'ef, Miss Lula Wicker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Holds False Teeth
Tighter and Longer

s.isn teeth from rocking, slipping or
d datye ieg'" No pasty taste or, feeling
Gives perfect confidence all day long
Get Fasteeth from your druggist
Three sizes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
In Richmond. Va.

MISS Resale Watson returned last
nsnt after spending the weekend in
%chmond, Va, as the guest of Miss
wan Blanton. She also attended the
syuAion of the girls at Camp Mt.
&enandoah
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
To New York.

u. and Mrs. r. G. S. Davis left
W, to spend sometime in New
york City
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Here Yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Carter and Mr..
and Mrs. Rudy Seigling, of Charles
ION, S. c., and Ivey E. Harris, of
Williamsburg, Va, were the weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Harris
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Home for Weekend

James c. Mills, Bobby Green, Ros-
zoe Stanback, and his guest, all stu
dents at Wake Forest College, Wake
Forest, spent the weekend at their
home here
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
In Blackstone.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Watkins and
children spent the weekend in Black
stone. Va. with Mrs. Watkins par
tnts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Jr. Tuesday Club.

The Junior Tuesday Club will he en-
tertained by Mrs. E. L. Waddill to-
morrow evening at J. H. Brodie's log
cabin, on the Country Club Drive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Scout Council.

There will be an important meeting
Of the Henderson Girl Scout Council
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. r. T. Upchurch at $50 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
CHEST of Sister.

Mrs. r. T. Rees, of Winston-Salem,
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. r. T.
Ipchurch. Mrs. Rees, who is state re-
gstrar, is here for the u. D. G. Con-
terence tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Home from w. & M.

Ransom Duke, student at William
Marry College, at Williamsburg,
Va. spent the weekend with his par
|mts Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Duke.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Edith Ellis Glass.

The Edith Ellis Bible Class of the
First Baptist church will meet tonight
At the home of Mrs. c. c. Loughlin,
jr, on Young street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
In New York.

Mrs. c. II. Turner and Mrs. Sam
Watkins left yesterday morning for
New York City to spend several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01

Mr. Knott ImnrnYed.

G.. w. Knott, ST. was reported inn
proved today at Watts hospital, Dur
ham, following an operation last Fri
day morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Mrs. Falkner Better

The condition of Mrs. H. 0. Falk-
ner, ill in a Richmond, Va, hospital,
where she underwent an operation
was said to be much better today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
In Richmond.

Mrs. W. T Watkins is expected
mme tonight after spending several
NJ; in Richmond, Va,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Here for Weekend.

Senator and Mrs. Bascom Black
velder of Hickory, spent the week
ni with Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. S. Davis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Here for Weekend.

Miss Mildred Bagley and Charlie
Garden, of Kenbridge, Va, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Eaddill, on Burwell avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Tn Durham Hospital.

Mrs. Sam H. Allen has been taken
to Duke hospital, Durham, for treat
ment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01

Home from Davidson.
rdvard Watkins, student at David
~ College. spent the weekend at his
.,,s m William street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Miss watkins Home.

w.s Mamie Guy Watkins, returned
,,ardav after spending some time in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Raleigh Guest.

c. Dorsey, Jr., of Raleigh, spent
=. weekend with Johnny Davis, on
,,drews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Second Ship Damaged
By Ocean Mine

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Legislators Returning
To Continue Job

Continued IRON Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Liquor Law Hard
Yet To Interpret

Continued from Page One,)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Friends of Court
Can Balk Change

Continued from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Governor on the Spot
On School Bill

fCcntinued fro1a Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Railroads Making
Old Mistake Over

CONTINUED from Page oncl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Bullion Contract
Can Be Paid With
Sitdown Centers

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Highway Diversion
Hits Other States

Continued from Page One.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
DICK FORESTER
| TO SPEAK HERE
StyIist to Lecture Week
From Tonight to Crosby
Art Students

Following the mid-ternl vacation,
the Art OF Dress class, conducted
by Walden Trimble under the adult
education program, will be resumed
tonight In Crosby High School and
continue every Tuesday night until
June. Living models from the class
which meets every week to study
the selection OF becoming lines and
colors for the feminine wardrobe will
be Dorothy Oldershaw, an example
Of the cool complexioned brunette
and Ann Harry, representative Of the
blonde with cool natural coloring.
The lecture topic for the evening
will be the application Of the art
principle proportion" TO the vari-
Gus sizes brought together In q
complete costume ensemble. II will
be shown how to judge the correct
width Of hat brim and crown for
the individuals shoulder width, hip
width and height. Illustrations OF
correct scale will be made both with
charts OF the human figure and the
models for the evening.
A week from tonight Richard
Forester, stylist and costume artist,
will be the guest lecturer. He will
speak ON the three hundred dollar
gown" the reason for its high cost
and how 1t can be reproduced at
popular prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

, board does not change names BY
drawing one from o hat. The meme
bers decide only when o question
between two names Is raised or
when q previously unnamed section
Is brought to their attention.
Recently the board had to de-
eide whether q Westminster county,
". X, town was Eastcheeter or East
Chester. The decision was East
chester. Martin said this followed
the wishes Of map makers who like
one name better than two because
1t Is easier for the printers.
But even this has Its exceptions,
rs Martin quickly pointed out.
take the case Of Buzzards Roost,
s. c." he said. what would you
think II you saw "Buzzardroost' on
map2 It looks like o mistake. 80
the board in that case ruled In
favor OF the more familiar name Of
'Buzzards Roost.' That obviously
was what the original manners
meant" 8
Martin pointed out that one OF
the most puzzling tangles was on
how to spell the name Of Cuzco In
Southern Peru. Ofiicial mail from
the town gave the name as either
Cuzco or Cusco, so that there was
no basis for choice there. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
One Court Of Last Resort Obscure;
It's u. S. Supreme Bar OF Geography

board finally wrote TO the post-
master for the approved name. He
obliged by replying that the name
was Cuzco but the letter was post
marked Cusco. Finally Peru of1i-
cials explained that Cuzco had been
selected by act Of the national con-
gress and apparently the postofflce
hadn't bothered 10 get new stamp.
When the photographic once Of
the navy wanted to make new maps
recently, II had . few unnamed
shore marks on the Aleutian Islands
for which It wanted to supply desig-
nations. The navy suggested that
the name OF the island. Kagalaska,
be broken UP TO supply the parts
Of the names. The results were
CALAIS Point, Kaga Point and Laska
Cove. The u. 8. board on geo.
graphical names was happy TO
oblige the navy and approved the
request.
Members OF the boards execu-
tive committee are DR.. w. O. Mem
denhall, director Of the q. 9. geo.
logical survey; z. =. Carter, assist
ant forecaster, U. 8. forest service,
and Lieut.. Col. Lewis H. Watkins,
chief Of the geographic branch, mill
tary intelligence division, war de-
partment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

Attention, amateur astronomers. Those Of you
fortunate to witness the briance Of the planet Venus
during the past month will be just much enthused
over its showing during March for 1t will be midApril
before this queen Of the Skies vanishes from sight
as an evening star. Venus passes through several
phases just the MOON Of the first scientists to
discover this being Calico back in 1910 Perhaps you
may have observed the planet back about the middle
Of February when lay close to the crescent moon.
This spectacle will again be noted about March
18TH provided the weather is clear IL in Feb
ruary. :. You won't this sight for another two
years. so make the most OF il. =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
The price of fame.

The price of fame. Any day now you will be
ing Deanna Durbin hats Deanna Durbin shoes, Dean
Durbin suitsn fact all kinds Of toggery advertised
in daily newspapers 1t all goes to illustrate the terrific
impact of interest admiration and curiosity which comes
to moving picture star because OF genuine success
scored In the movies In the of Deanna Durbn
all the remarkable because this captivating girl has
appeared in only one moving picture, "Three Smart
Girls" and previously known only the Eddie Can
tor radio hour While critics paying tribute to her in
their reviews commercial agencies anxious to identify
their products with the of this youthful and
gaging advocate. While Deanna III New York. the
famous restaurateur Rubin named sandwich after her.
Two florists through their national association obtained
her consent to and orchid after her. Lead
ing style specialists and manufacturers vying with
each other for the privilege of being able to make and
sell Deanna Durbin hats Deanna Durbin suits handker
chiefs perfume dresses coats Whoopee socks sport suits
gloves lead pencils, fountain pens-and numerous de-
partment stores are already endeavoring to make ar
rangements with her to establish accessory departments
devoted entirely to Deanna Durbn things and to be
called the Deanna Durbin Shops So amazing and vol
mnous has this effort the part OF manufacturers to
De financially interested in Deanna Durbins success be-
come that Universal has established in the home office
in Rockefeller Center, special department dealing with
Deanna Durbin merchandising
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
Nv HTLLTER KRTRGHBAUAf

United Press StafR Correspondent
washington, March --(UP) -Un-
obtrusively tucked away in small
suite OF rooms ON the top floor Of the
massive two hIoclEs-long department
OF commerce building sit the die
tators" who decide, without appeal,
disputes about what an American
town, lake, mountain or river shall
be called.
Few persons ever hear about the
q. 8. board on geographic names,
but It has the power to ind the
facts that. underlie every dispute
about geographic names and then
make . ruling. It Is the supreme
court for all names on government
maps. All government agencies are
requested TO follow It's dictates by
law.
There are only three active menu
bers OF the executive committee
and George 9. Martin, executive
secretary. Their decisions are mod
eled along q general policy drawn
UP by an advisory committee Of I'M
terested federal departments and
four Of Americas geographic So
cieties.
Martin today explained that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

Down cohae pants. That, to put it blunty is all
expressive. And it's just the way the dgnied New York
Sun handled recent news story of Metro
politan Opera House performance of 1.-THE Clandestne
Marriage Natalie Bodanya, singing the role OF Ellis
eta was unfortunate enough to be the scapgoat of the
incident but with true operate fortude and apomb
OF person she carried off the misadVenture AS she
struck particularly high note in drawing scene
her pantaoons dropped to the stage There near
panic stage in the audience The latter like good
operagoers merely Uttered hid grns behind gloved
hands and programs. It's related of Miss Bodanya that
she rose an octave higher In song and gave the offending
garment vicious kick, which, however failed to dislodge
them. Several minutes later making her exit through
doorway and to the accompaniment Of cheers she
booted the panties right through the doorway before
her The Sun says, "A New York critic describing her
performance as: credtabe Eseta, sulkng and stand
ing on her rights"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

Dialing. Alden White, basketball mentor at
R0xbury Prep School and the greatest foul shooter
developed at Crosby high has chest expansion this
week resembling bigtime grunt-and gr0an artist
The reason attributed To the second visit 10 the white
d0inicle Of L0ngegs StOrk Another basketball player
In the making. Mrs. White and the newcomer are do
Ing very nicely nj ~ Marys Hospital The proud
va IN the former Helen Braekett Rose BaTbeFl
released from NJ. Mary's sunday after undergoing
DELEGATE eye operation. DR.. william Murray Good
che surgeon "LakIe" Rosen postcards from Manu.
va but regrets being unable 10 catch up with Lew KEEL
~ Rsyet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
Tall Tower
Topics
Good Evening.
DoNTs
RY THE MAN m run TOWER

Don't eat ice cream after lobster,
It's hardly worth try;
The combinations decidedly bad
And you're very apt TO de-
Don't overdo the customary patter
Thought so tricky and bright,
Constant usage dulls such phrases
Like so WHAT and THAT'S RIGHT.
Don't take all the Joy out Of life
For the girl friend with new hat,
BY giving 1t the once over while saying,
Mary Brown has one just like that.
Don't try TO be too original,
Too inventive with your wise crack store,
AS sure as you arrive at something clever
Walter Winchell has said 1t before.
Don't be one OF those impatient pests
That always shove one In q crowd,
Nor yet one Of those beastly bores
That read movie captions out loud
Elm En-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

Heard i'm passing Ed Dineen's grin is just a bit
wider and his clap the back bit hearer these days.
The stork paid Eds Missus visit in West R0xbury
Mass last week and left the incest little seven.pOund
ten-ounce girl you'd wanta see And in few more
weeks Ed plans to move the whole family including
two other lusty youngsters down to Waterbury to
watch their Daddy work. Andrew DiPietrO popular
boss of Andys Pharmacy, Is "batching 1t these days
while Mrs DiPietr0, the former Phyllis Diana of New
Haven, and her sster-inaw, Mrs. Frank DIANA bask
In the sunlight of far-away Florida. Twas good
news to know that GOOdrichs popular boss In Water
bury, Jack Shea released from the hospital
the weekend and is resting up at his Plaza Avenue
home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

Every counter - every case in every
department of the store is ready with
bargains for the home and every MEM
Der of the family.
NOTE the famous names on the items
listed here: Note their reduced prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
OFFICIALS CHECK
new LOCOMOTIVES
First of New Streamlined
Engines on Trial Trip
Tomorrow

Delivery will be made tomorrow
Of the first OF the New Haven
Railroads ten new streamlined
steam locomotives. The locomotive
will make Its first run from New
Haven to Boston with several coach
es containing officials of the New
Haven Railroad and the Baldwin
Locotive Works.
Arriving In Boston about 2:l5 to-
morrow afternoon the locotivc will
be officially delivered to r. l.. Pear
son, vice president and general man.
agcr of the road by r. s. Binkerd,
vice president OF the Baldwin Loco
motive Works.
Following the arrival Of the loco
motive at South Statoin, II will be
placed on exhibition for the public
from 4 TO 8 Wednesday, and from
8 o'clock In the morning until 8
o'clock In the evening on Thursday.
The locomotive will be shown on
various other points OH the system
following Its Boston exhibition.