davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10

Meredith College, Raleigh, Dec. 10
Miss Ragna Otterson, director OF the
public school music department OF
Meredith College, who will direct the
Meredith choir of 70 voices in a con-
cert of Christmas music to be given
Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the
college auditorium. Beginning the
program with an impressive candle
lighting service the vested choir Will
be accompanied by organ, piano, ana
a string quarter. Visitors will be wei
coined to the recital which is present.
ed additionally on the Sunday after
noon preceding Christmas holidays
and is the major student musical
event of the year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10

Rogers.
Mr.. Nicholson from the Epenezer
church, S. G. Stainback from We.ooii
and Miss Halle Brown, Mr. ana MRS
T. J. Young and grandson, Mrs. "A. ..
Deans and w. f. Moss, all from f1en-
0erson, were among those present d.
the preaching hour.
Mr.. and Mrs C. M. Young ana MI.
and Mrs. r. E. Hayes attenoeo TIC
concert in Henderson Sunday AFTER
noon which was given by the chill
dren of the Junior Order Orphanage
at Lexington.
The Vance-F Franklin Co. Young Peo-
nle,s Union met at Plank Chapel last
Thursday night at 730 o'clock, MISS
Alice Cline Smith presiding. After the
program fruits were served.
Beginning the Christmas actiVltles
in the community will be the meeting
Of the members of the Home Demon
stration Club and their husbands
around q beautifully decorated CHRIST
mas tree at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
F.. C. Fuller Wednesday night. Varl-
GUS amusements will be enjoyed and
refreshments served. Each one pre-
sent will also receive Christmas
gift from some other member OF the
club
We are happy to welcome into our
church community Mrs. Early Gill,
recent bride, who with Mr.. Gill, at
tended preaching here Sunday morn
ing. We cordially invite her to any
and all the church services along with
her husband, who is already a mem
Der here.
The Epworth Leaguers here their
regular meeting at the church Sun
day night. All young people of the
community are especially invited to
meet with these enthusiastic workers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10

Cardinals boxing team will be mo- ),
up primarily of sophomores. "e
Coach Mike fonman, starting Il,
second second year as head boxing coach :.
Caroilna' has been drilling his cbsr,.S at
rlgldly in fundamentals for tho n' yes
two weeks. VIC past
At present there are 10 men ont
the team, nine of whom are sn,l lor
mores. Sopho-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10
Additional
SOCIETY
D. A. R. Meeting to
Be On Sunday

Old Butte chapter of the D. A.
r. will meet with Mrs. w. T.
Gholson on Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, at the West End Coun-
try clus. Mrs. Eugene N. Davis, State
regent, of Raleigh, will be guest or
honor. Miss Margaret Snead, OF
Petersburg, Va. will give a Christ
mas reading.
All members are urged to be pre-
sent, and to bring material for the
Ellis Island box.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10
Today's Church
Message
A MORNING PRAYER.
By REV. j. EVEREFTE NEESE

Heavenly Father I am Thine,
Make Thy life to shine in mine.
Thou canst cleanse and make me
free
From all vain anxiety
From the fear of death, of life,
From "a wasteful inward strife
Then my soul may know true peace.
Grant my vision to increase,
Help me hold my purpose clear,
So that trifling things, tho dear,
May not claim any undue part
Of my effort or my heart,
Then the life Thou gavest me
May this day bear fruit for Thee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10

service at 7:3O on the third Sunday
evening, we will hold it on the second
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. This
change being made during the win
ter months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10
VANCE M. P. CHARGE.

VANCE M. P. CHARGE.
Rev. j. D. Crawford, pastor.
Services Sunday at the following
churches:
Harris Chapel, II a. m.
Gillburg, p. m.
Flat Rock, 7:3O p. m.
You will take notice that the hour
of service has been changed for Gill
burg church. Instead of holding our
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10
Rural Churches
MlDDLEBURG M. E. CHAR,

MIDDLEBURG M. E. CHARGE
Rev. D. A. Petty, pastor.
Preaching at Tabernacle at II a. m.
and Drewry at 7:3O p. m. on Sunday.
Sermon by the pastor at both
churches.
The public is invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10

1832-George A. Henty, English boys
story writer, born. Died Nov. 16, 1902.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10

SOPHS MAKE STRONG
BID u. N. C.. BOXERS
Chapel Hill, Dec. 11-Indications
now are that the University of North
The Washington times., 1937-01-13

Next line should the Secretary War and Mrs Harry "oodrng
S. and a
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Envoy ondWife
To Be Hosts

The Italian Ambassador and
Donna Matilde de Suvich will
entertain at luncheon tomorrow
at the embassy in compliment to
DR.. Domenic Vittorini, of the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania, who will
address the Italy America Society
meeting tomorrow evening at the
Mayflower.
"Pirandella. the Man and the
Artist" is the subject of DR.. Wit
torini's address. Pirandello, the
great Italian master, wrote the
foreword of DR.. Vittorini's book,
giving his hearty approval Of the
volume.
Mrs. D. H. Johnson and Mrs.
johnson w. Whitaker, are at the
St. Regis, in New York.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Fred
erick S. Holmes are at the shore.
ham.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Mrs. Swanson
AT Home

Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife
of the Secretary of the Navy,
will observe her first "At home"
of the season this afternoon
from until 6 o'clock.
Receiving with Mrs. Swanson
will be Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
Mrs. William Leahy, Mrs. Thomas
Holcombe and Mrs. Adolphus An
drewS.
Pouring at the tea table will
be Nine. Saito, wife of the jap
anese Ambassador; Nine. Peter,
wife of the Minister of SWitzer-
land; Nine. Rajamaitra, wife of
the Siamese Minister; Mrs. Ralph
William Close, wife of the Min
lister of the Union of South
Africa; Nine. Munthe de Nor
genstierne, wife of the Minister
of Norway: Mrs. owen j. Rob
ertS, Mrs. Walter H. Schoellkopf,
Miss Josephine Patten, Mrs.
Chauncey Depew and Mrs, w. w.
Howes.
Assisting Mrs. Swanson will be
Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Mrs. George
Barnett, Mrs. Louis McC. Little,
Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer, Mrs. E. L.
Woods, Mrs. Albert P. Niblack,
Mrs. Loren johnson, Mrs. Mahlon
Pitney, Mrs. John R. Beardall,
Mrs. Douglas Woods and Miss
Lisa Lindsey.
Mrs. Henry Wallace. wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture, and
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., wife
of the Secretary of the Treasury,
will also receive today
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
70dvn1 I0bjcs
Reg q. Q. Pat or
Ry Flora Macdonald

blue silk and wool for her hus-
bands second Inaugural day,
Mrs. Roosevelt will wear over
it a fur coat Of black broadtail,
trimmed with stone marten and
yesterday she had not decided
whether it would be a blue or
a black hat. In the afternoon
for the tea she will be gowned
in red crepe dress and to at
tend the concert at Constitu-
ton Hall she will wear a light
blue crepe satin evening gown.
Other than the immediate
members of the family present
on this important day are five
of Mrs. Roosevelt's nephews
and nieces, Daniel and Eleanor
Roosevelt, of Boston, and Amy,
Diana and Janet Roosevelt, Of
Detroit.
Franklin, ir., will leave to-
night or tomorrow for Boca
Grande, Florida, where he will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene du Pont, while further
recuperating from his recent
illness. Mr.. and Mrs. du Pont
are the parents of his fiancee,
Miss Ethel du Pont, who plans
to make a Florida visit shortly.
Neither he nor Miss du Pont
will be in Washington for his
fathers Inauguration.
&**
When Mrs. James Crawford
Biggs came from her North
Carolina home earlier in the
Winter to join Judge Biggs she
had intended remaining at the
latest until Christmas time, but
with so many parties that. she
would really like to attend she
has kept putting off her de-
parture date until now she just
doesn't know when to call a
stop. She has finally decided
that what will really make her
head South will be her hus-
bands leaving for the West
Coast, which he is due to do
very shortly.
She is a truly charming per-
son, lovely to look at and her
friends in Washington would
like nothing better than that
she remain here permanently.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
BreWsters Plan
Jan. q Dinner

The new Republican Governor
of Maine and Mrs. Lewis o. Bar
rows will be the guests of honor at
dinner to be given by Represen-
tative and Mrs. Ralph o. Brews.
ter, of Maine.
The cards have been sent out
for Thursday evening, January
81, for the dinner which will be
given at the Sulgrave Club on Du-
pont Circle. Governor and Mrs.
Barrows will stop at the Carlton
Hotel during the Inauguration.
The Junior Glass of the Catholic
University of America is complet'
ing plans for their prom to be held
in the Continental Room of Ward.
man Park Hotel, Thursday. Janu.
ary IA. Mr.. w. R. Scott is chair.
man on arrangements.
Mrs. Francis H. Willis has ar
rived from Richmond, Va, for a
brief visit and during her stay
she will be at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13

from the dgned and bewhiskered countenance of Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes to lesser members of the
Judicial Corps
Huge ferns forming fan background for perky pink
dragons banked either side of the entrance to the
Blue Room. There various poed palms placed about
the long hall at artistic points.
As the strains of Hail to the Chief reounded through
the corridors the Chief Executive of the United States
Franklin Deano Roosevelt wearing his famed smile walked
in on the arm his Naval Aide, Capt Paul E. Basedo.
Mrs Roosevelt followed escorted by Col Edwin NJ Watson
the Presidents Military Aide Mrs Roosevelt had chosen
becoming gown of regal purple with bertha of
lace About her throat gold necklace set with garnes
which matched the clips her dress
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Dolly Cameron Says
JUDICIAL RECEPTIONLAST NIGHT
White House Scene Of Brilliant and Cay Party
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Receive the
Justices and Their Wives Among Others

The Of the Executive Mansion wide last night
President and Mrs Roosevelt entertained at the Judicial
reception
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Banquet Soon

The plans for the banquet,
honoring all the newly-electeo
Senators and congressman to the
seventy-fifth Congress to be held
February 13, at Wardman Park
Hotel, are underway. All the State
clubs are helping to make this
party a success.
The following committees and
chairmen are arranging what will
be a marvellous affair. The chai1-
men of the various committees
are, Admiral and Mrs. Mark L.
Bristol, Mrs. j. Borden Hartman
Miss Mae Helm, Mr.. G. L. Dennis,
Mr.. John j. Therry, Mrs. M. L.
Krenek, Mr.. C. I. Katz, Mrs. Marie
Morris, Mr.. John Allen Daugherty,
and Mr.. Arthur Clarendon Smith.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Miss Hudgins
Will Marry

Mrs. Ann Sears Hudgins, for.
merly of Richmond, Va. and now
of this city, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Celeste,
to Mr.. Windsor Chauncey CogginS,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Cog
gins, of Scranton. Pa.
The marriage will take place in
this city Saturday, March 27.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13

COCldl dCIlNlGl6S COHLluuS dl
the White House at a rapid
pace despite the fact that the
First Lady was definitely fight
ing an attack of the flu yester-
day. Today there was a lun-
cheon for a large number of
CUES and tomorrow Mrs.
Roosevelt will be the guest of
honor at a luncheon to be given
by the Newspaper Women's
Club at the Admiral.
Friday afternoon a tea will
be given at the White House
for the General Federation
Women's Club Board and or
Saturday another luncheon is
scheduled. Next Monday Mrs.
Roosevelt will be the guest of
the National Women's Demo
cratic Club at a tea.
Inauguration day is going to
find the White House literally
swarming with people from
morn till night. Between 400
and 500 guests have been in
vited for a buffet luncheon and
an even larger number will be
entertained at tea time. All this
to be sandwiched in between
the more important happenings
of the day, such as the Inaugu-
raj ceremonies in the forenoon
and the parade in the after
noon.
***
Commissioner and NJ r s.
George E. Allen, besides being
somewhat wrapped up in plans
for the Presidents birthday
celebration, have a large din
ner party on their hands
planned for January % and to
be given in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Zukor, of Holly
wood fame and needing no in
PRODUCTION to movie lovers.
The dinner is to be given at
the Carlton and promises to be
an ultra ultra affair.
x X
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Donal Lee Chamberlin on
the birth of their second son
yesterday at Columbia Hospi-
tai. The little newcomer will
be welcomed home by Donal
Lee Chamberlin, jr., who has a
huge collection of toys for his
young brother. Mrs. Chamber
lin was formerly Miss Ellen
Fay.
*
At a dinner party given not
long ago in honor of vivacious
Gloria Grosvenor, debutante of
this season, at each persons
place was tiny figurine. They
were dainty hand-carved Chi
neSe girls made of wood and
brilliantly colored.
X
Choosing a street dress of
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
In the Cabinet Group Present

The Secretary of State and Mrs Corde Hull among
the absentees They will arrive in the Capital from South
America within the few days Following Mrs Roosevelt
the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs Henry Morgen
thau jr Mrs Morgenhau who is tall and very dark
chic frock of burnt orange satin made with long, graceful
dranes HANGING her
The Washington times., 1937-01-13

at normal price levels =. 1t took couroee and
foresight to make "eory buys" but our ADVANCE
buying has been we'll repoid E. for now in
January, in spite Of the rarity Of fur peIts and
sharp increases in prices our stocks are as COM
pIete and prices as low as if the market were
regular" You'll sove money on quality furs
when you buy them during our
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
House Guest

Judge and Mrs. Charles Edward
Stewart have as their guest at The
Argonne, Mrs. Hubert Bradford,
of Guntersville, Alabama, who
came to Washington to attend the
Judicial Reception at the White
House last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harper, of
Paris, are stopping at the May
flower for a few days.
X
Capt. and Mrs. C. Wingate Reed
are spending several days at the
Hotel Martinique.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13

-
The Secretary Of War, Harry H
Woodring, returned today from
Topeka, Kas., where he attended
the Inauguration Of Governor, wal
ter Huxman.
Senior Alvaro T. Soares, newly
appointed second secretary of the
Brazilian Embassy has arrived ir
Washington and has taken an
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
GERMAN AMBASSADOR RETURNS
Envoy Docks in New York on
The S. S. Bremen After
Trip to Homeland

The German Ambassador. Herr Hans
Luther, arrived in New York today aboard
S. and will return Immediately to the Embassy
Massachusetts, Avenue
The Ambassador has been visiting Berlin and Essen for
about six weeks accompanied by his daughters Eva Marie
Gertrude They remained in Essn however, where the
Younger girl is attending school.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
MEMS FURNIC HINCS

11e-MENS SHIRTS; plain white, collar
attached and neckband styles; slight IT,
ly soiled; broken sizes IA to l6n
ls-l.ss SUMMER ROBES; me- 30
3s-l.ss WINDSOR CREPE %
SHIRTS; c. A.; sizes II to 16a A'o)
s4-a.ss SPORT SHIRTS; novelty, = %
long sleeve; broken sizes--
1s2-..5s AND $50 SHIRTS; c. A.; 70
novelty styles; sizes IA to l6h
as-l.ss GREGOR SWIM
SIT. SHIRTS OR SHORTS; broken 100
s'-2.as MeGREG Con SWIM . 90
SHORTS; broken N'A~
1s4-5sc AND 7sc SUMMER SILK NECK
WEAR; good assortment OF colors COo
134-l.se AND l.ss SUMNER SILK NECK
WEAR; odd lots in colors and pat 7s
S7-2.es AND ESQ SUMMER SILK NECK.
WEAR; included are our incest 1Lg
le3-27e AND 35c MEMS SOCKS AND
ANKLETS; broken sizes and colors; TO.
pair -----------.---,r....
LASsesrS*-Ar-Cooled styeet Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-12
MEMS FURNISHINGS

A-1s5 NOVELTY PAJAMAS; 20
lightweight sizes A to D-
14-165 PAJAMAS; knee length; %
half
175 PRS.-5oc SOCKS AND AN 90.
KLETS; broken sizes 10 TO II; pair
LASS MEMS ROBES; flannel II 0O
or brocades; small, medium sizes
z-los5 FLANNEL ROBES; small O On
and medium sizes
25-ssc SPORT SHIRTS; Ofo. @1
medium size only----------
1e-1.ss BEER JACKETS small size ~.
only
149-s5c AND 3sc WASH TIES; 10.
broken assortment Observation-Disclosures
-.S5 SUMNER ROBES; seer 20
suckers medium and large sizes---
47-l.oo ROCKINGHAM UNION 7e
SUITS; sizes 36 to 46
27-1.oo TIE AND HANDKERCHIEF AOo
SETS; several styles; set------
4-7s5 TERRY ROBES; medium Oe
and large sizes
23-l.ss SUMNER BELTS; sport "a.
styles; broken sizes
:3-ssc WINDSOR CREPE 90.
SHORTS; sizes 30 to 42-.
LA~sbx,1h's-A1-Costs1 1trest Esosr
Evening star., 1937-08-12
CURTAINS.
DRAPERIES

DRAPERIES
$500 CORNICES; covered
with figured linen;
single window size; IN
each
lis Yds.-79c h S9c DAMASK;
plain or figured; 50-in. 20.
width, I'D. ---
100 Yds.-49c 4 SEC DAMASK;
figured patterns: 36-in. 90.
width yd.--
125 Yds.-3Sc h 45c GLAZED
CHINTZ; choice of several
patterns and oolors; CSo
36-in. width; yd.--
Is Yds.-5Oc DRAPERY IN
TERLINING; white or 90.
grey; 50-in. width; yd.- c
800 Yds.-l9c to 700 yd. CUR
TAIN 4 DRAPERY NATE
RAILS; short lengths; various
patterns ana 5ctol.75
Is Prs.-l.98 CURTAINS a.
DRAPERIES; yarn dyed mar
quisette and rayons; 20.
pastel shades; pr.---
IL Prs.-69c h s9c SASH
CURTAINS: marquisette or
voile; colorful effects. 40.
IL Prx.-2.49 to 2..92 RUFFLED
CURTAINS; yarn dyed; figured
effects or crash pat
termed draperies; 21z LAO
yds. long; pr, ----
Lursbnr0h 's-A'r Cooled
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-12

SEWING
MACHINES
5 RECONDITIONED SINGER
AND WHITE, in perfect sew
ing condition; thoroughly over
hauled BY expert q o.
Workmen, each ---
LdnsbHrgl 's-A,r Cooled
Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-12

59-25c to 35c DI n " E r
PLATES; decorated; discon-
tinued open stock pat 7Oc
terms: now, each--
6-l.95 SERVICE PLATES;
English porcelain; beau IN.
tifull decorated, each WV
Lansbtlrgh's-Sfrth Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-12

BOYS APPAREL

1ss-s5c to sec GROUP OF BOYS ACCES-
SORES; including base ball caps, 10~
sun-hats and necktes; each-
SS-REGULAR Sc BOYS SWIM SHIRTS;
all wool; white; sises 30 10 To-
ss-1.1s - 1s5 WASH SLACKS; 20.
broken sizes, 8 to Observation-Disclosures
ss-1ss WASH KNICKERs; sizes 20.
to IL; per pair--
1s-l.1s WASH SUITS; sises 4 and 20.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lilo BASQUE PULLOvERs; 20.
LITTLE and 1ss POLO SHIRTS; 90.
knitted styles; sizes to 18--
5~-7sc AND Ice KHAKI OR CHAM sOo
BRAY SHIRTS; sises 17z 10 141a
H-..s BOYS RAINCOATs. All 70
are waterproof Sizes S-12-----
,s-.ss WASH SUITS; white only; QA
se-I.as BUTTON POLO SHIRTS; 90.
sises for boys, 4 to 10
7-l.2s to 2ss WASH LONGIEs; 20.
broken sizes for boys, s to l5---...
Ls~sbxssA's-Ak-ceolsl Essrbh E,osr
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Women's 79c to 1.5O
Summer Gloves
59c pr.

In the group are hand-crocheted.
tWelve-button length, net and
double woven fabrics. All sizes In
several styles and colors. but not
in every style. White. pastel blue,
pink and some black.
Lansburgh
An-COOled Street Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-12

61-50c ETCHED GLASSES;
sherbert and cocktail ~
styles; now, EACH
7-l5c TEA CANISTERS;
blue glass: each------ ~
I-l5c GLASS GOBLETS;
engraved; discontinued e
open stock patterns; each w
2-7.S0 FOSTORIA CANDEL-
ABRAS; azure blue dOS
prism style ---
1l-l.50 to $50 TABLE MIR
RORS; engraved
slightly chipped; as IN.
1870 GEORGIAN TUM-
RLERS: Cobalt blue
glass, fruit juice size; cn.
Ldnsburgh's 's-Sirth Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

Owners of the three "trolley-car cabins" at Kassop Grove, Long, meadow lake, Bethlehem, who yes- terday were ordered to remove the allegedly ''unsightly nuisances" from the district by the board of governors of the Kasson Grove Property Owners association, today prepared to cement the trolleys more firmly to the ground. All three are Waterburians They claim that they are within their rights in maintaining the trolley cars on the property, and that they will in no way conflict with the zoning re- strictions, and building regulations of the district, when they have completed alterations on them.'
 "Architecture"
 One of the owners very empha- tically informed The Democrat yes- terday that his trolley car was 100 per cent more presentable than some of the shacks that had been erected at KaSson Grove with no objection from the objectors. He stated that a couple of the cottages had apparently been converted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
.$845 JUDGMENT . SETTLES ACTION
Six-Year-Old Boy Asked $lO,OOO for Injuries;
 Thrown From Truck

The $10000 common pleas court civil negligence action of Michael zubanich of Naugatuck against Ed ward J. Ash of Naugatuck was to- day settled by stipulation for judg- ment of $845. The plaintiff is a minor who brought the action through his father, Charles zuban- ich. Suit and stipulation were filed together today.
 The defendant was selling fuel oil in Cotton Hollow, May 1, 1887, at the time of the accident upon which the plaintiff based hiS claim. According to the complaint, the boy, who is six years old, was thrown from the rum ming board of the defendants oil truck at the time of the accident, as was their custom when the oil dealer made his regular visits, acc cording to the complaint. Attorney Irving w.. Pasternak appeared for the plaintiff with Attorney Joseph Talbot of Naugatuck defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
NEICHBORS FIND
 DRESSMAKER DEAD

Miss Ellen McGauley, local dress maker, died during the night at her home, 83 East Main street. She was found by neighbors, who noti- fled police. Dr. Harold F. Morrill,, assistant medical examiner, viewed the body.
 Miss McGauley was native of Newtown but had lived in this city for the past 30 years. She is sur- vived by a sister, Mary, of Bridge port, and by several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be, held Thursday morning at 8 o'clock from the Null vile funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Roses church, New town, where a high mass of requiem will be sung at g o'clock. Burial will be in Newtown. "