davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
ONCE UPON SEPT. IL

ONCE UFON SET1 4. H
Once upon time, Presidential Cab
net members were not so many
echoes.
Ninety-six years ago today, every
member of John Tyler's Cabinet ex-
cept one Daniel Webster, Secretary of
State-sent him letter of resignation
IN protest against bill providing for
i federal bank which he was demand
ing.
Webster didn't offer to resign be-
cause there was no Vice-President and
lie was successor-apparent to the
Presidency.
The designations didn't induce Ty-
er to yield. He accepted them and
named a new President. But the bill
wasn't enacted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
ANSWERS

L. Forty, and two others were later
members.
2. In the following order: Delaware
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia
Connecticut, Massachusetts, Mary.
land, South Carolina, New Hamp-
shire, Virginia, and New York. After
Washington had been inaugurated
president, North Carolina and Rhode
Island finally ratified.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See BGck PGge

/ 1897.
2. Washington, D. G.
3. French painter.
4. Off the coast of North Carolina.
5. A raised platform at the end of a
hall or room to give distinction to
those occupying it.
6. Des Moines.
T.. Winston Churchill.
8. No
9. The half yearly division of the
school year.
10. Lafayette.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11

WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN
buy valuable home on Gholson
avenue at a reasonable price and
ON easy terms. John d. Williams,
Phone 543-J. 76t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11

FOR RENT FINE 673 ACRE FARM
with main house, and six tenant
houses. Grows tobacco, cotton and
grain. Located in Durham County
Address Farm, care Dispatch. 11-2t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
eyRIsT FOE Al.-AL. roR CHRIST
Mlt1IDl}}1l1 6fgoj
luslL. ~ q. :, ls ~ ne. Sc :, ass-E.e lss

A WORKING RELIGION: The Lord
sfmy shepherd; l snail not want. =
Psalms 23:1.
THE PATHS OF RIGHTEOUSNESS
He leadeth me in the paths of right
eousness for his names sake.-Psalms
1878. @t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
UESTIONS

l.. How many members of the con-
stitutional convention had been mem
bers of the continental congress?
q In what order did the states
ratify the constitution?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today indicates one who will reach
a good old age, filled with profit and
pleasure. The degree shows a friend
ly interest in the associates, begetting
love and respect. There is much abil-
ity and with good major aspects the
life should be an enviable one.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11

KINDERGARTEN CLASS = MISS
Kate Furmah announces reopening
of her kindergarten class 127
Granite street, Monday morning at
o'clock, September 13. For in
formation call 1853. 11-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11

FOR SALE STAKE BODY FOB
long wheel base truck-in AL con-
dition. Apply City of Henderson.
11-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11

WANTED-YOUNG MAN FOR GEN
eneral sales work. Write giving full
information. Salesman care Daily
Dispatch. l1-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11

Saturday, Sept. IL; Sultan's Birth
day in Federated Malay States. Moon
in apogee Zodiac sign: Virgo.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
SUNDAY is THE DAY

XVI Sunday after Trinity, Sept. II;
Italian Feast Day: st. Agles-St. Fort
ina. Defenders Day in Maryland
observed Monday. Mars and Moon
n conjunction. Moon first quarter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11

FOR RENT-TWO STEAM HEAT
ed bedrooms, with or without board.
Apply at Daily Dispatch for infor-
nation. 11-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11

FOR RENT - MODERN EIGHT
room house, Oxford road A. c.
Vow. 9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
Todoy.is the Day
By CLARK KINNAIRo
Copvripht. 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

The inventor of the machine gun is
buried near John Dillinger in the same
cemetery.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
The American
Constitution

Questions and Answers Pertaining
to the Constitution From 1.-THE
Story of the Constitution" by the
U. S. Sesequicentennial Commits
sion, Representative Sol Bloom
of New York, Director General.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
WANT ADS

BUY YOUR GROCERIES FROM
us and win a free premium We
give coupons with every 25c put-
chase. M System Store. wed-sat-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11

TABLE BOARDERS WANTED IN
dining room, formerly run by Miss
Lizzie Lewis, 223 Turner avenue
Phone 26-J. Mrs. c.. o. Ivey. 7-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11

REWARD FOR ONE FEMALE
beagle hound, black blanket and
back, brown head and ears, white
tip on nose and tail, legs white
IA IL inches high. Strayed from
farm near Middleburg. j. A. Cooper
1O3ti
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-29
Appreciation

Once in great while the old adage "a prophet is not
without honor in his country is completely dis
credited
very definite instance is the remarkable avalanche of
protest and regret with which the resignation of Miss w.
Gertrude Brown of Phyllis Wheatey House being received
in the Twin Cities.
The many outstanding services of this fine citizen for her
people, her constant personal sacrifices of tme effort and
in aid of her people whose troubles she has vou
eered to have for her their deep gratitude and
love and have increased the high respect of many who
had occasion to call upon her in their interests.
Her outspoken denuncation of nustces that have
to her knowledge have many times succeeded in essenng
of unfair practices though has raised question
the minds of to the advsabty of her undertaking
activities outside the acknowledged sphere of her duty
It is gratifying to know that citizenship generally
understand and appreciate this unsesh characteristic
Miss Brown.
While she will always be remembered for the valuable
work resulting in the building of the physical Phyllis Wheat
ley, she herself and many admng friends of both white
and colored people, will rate in much higher degree the
spiritual contributions she has made in behalf of racial
operation and understanding
fitting and concrete expression of all this will be given
Miss Brown in the testimonial banquet Thursday Novem
Der A, at the Minnesota Union.
Many who will find other way in which to voice their
high appreciation be the overlooking number who
will grace that occasion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-29
Let It Be Understood

For fear there those St. Paul citizens might
understood have been msnfoed regarding attitude
towards the continuance St Paul the Urban League re
atng certain statements have made print and verbally
We believe the people of St
of the Urban League it maintained wherever
operation BUT also believe they want operated for the
interests of the people and such that the matter of it's
nuance Community Chest shall be doubt
We believe the people want the league operated such
that its be understood by the humble citizens
We want the league down earth and social workers throw
catch people who the truth
We have both cities executives paid
tants and board members consider themselves of the public
than supeors
boards those people
all shades of opinion We want white board members who
lip opportunity Negroes
they preach.
In other words want what believe the thinking
citizen and white citizen wants for the
communities which
and achievement
don't believe that when demand things we are
asking much This mind when
before and mind
recently in ST. Paul at the reorganization meeting of the
League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-29

Lois Stovall was working on her
algebra assignment and told US
she likes algebra.
Mrs. Eva Stovall is following
the regular hospital routine at her
home. When we called she was
having her afternoon nap. Orville
Thompson is doing nicely at home,
too.
We like to keep up with our pa
tients after they leave the hos
pitals. Mr.. r. B. Moulden has as
many friends to visit him at home
as he did when he was in the hos
pital.
We visited more homes of the
sick and ailing than we will have
space to tell about. Mrs. Josie
Bailey seemed to be suffering more
than some of the others.
Thelma Stovall returns to the
University Hospital at regular in
tervals for her treatments. Robert
Lewis and his mother, Mrs. Fannie
Pierre Lewis, were feeling better
after few days illness. They gave
US some money for candy to give
to some of our patients. We gave
the money to Mr.. Phillip Hum
phrey for some tobacco. Mr..
Humphrey is one of the six pa
tients at the Cornelius Rest Home.
We also gave some of the hair
combs which were given to US to
the Rest Home and to patients at
General Hospital.
After seeing such an immense
crowd of happy healthy people en-
joying our Cooking School, it is
hard to realize there are so many
of us who are sick and ailing.
Dorothy W. Wilson,
Director.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-29

Mrs. Earle Lyle was admitted
to the hospital critically i'll and has
not improved.
Mrs. Margaret Netherlands con.
dition is fair. Mrs. Lula Henry
contracted a cold which has re-
tarded her improvement somewhat
Annette Lawson continues to inn
prove. Mrs. Alice Wiley. has had
to return to the hospital. This is
her eighth trip. Some of the sad
ness is taken from these numerous
hospital confnements for Mrs
Wiley, due to the warm friendly
welcome she always receives from
the doctors and nurses who wait
upon her. We really felt glad to
see her again, too. Mrs. lola Allen
is also new patient. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isadore Burton were most en-
phatic about not wanting to send
their new infant daughter back by
the stork. She is absolutely o. K.
Mrs. Alice Mckinley and Mr..
Woodey Coleman have been trans
ferred to Parkview Sanitarium to
continue their convalescence.
Glen Lake Sanitarium.
We didn't. give our little girl
anything but love last week. We
told her that good little girls re-
ceived surprise boxes around Hal
lowe'en time. Hope, hope, hope
is so thrilling for anyone to re-
ceive surprise packages.
Virginia Bakion was not feeling
at all well. Robert Patterson's
condition remains very poor. He
told us all the nurses seemed too
young and pretty to know how to
take care of old folks. Now we
understand why that lively trio,
Earl Burnaugh, William Brown
Brown Mule) and Leland Early
keep their hair brushed so care
fully. William Judy and Lewis
Jackson seemed glad of our inter-
ruption. They were having game
of Rummy. Lester Rivers has
taken French Leave of the SAM
tarium and is some place on the
north side. We had some leather
to give to him.
Nora Bell and Geraldine Graham
we can get some pumpkins and
jelly beans together between us.
Please help US keep our word. It
had slight colds. Myrtle Taylor,
jeanette Laws and Lillian Early
were their usual pert selves. All
the ladies are sending some of
their handicraft art work to Day
toms Store to be sold at the an
nual sale for the patients of this
institution. We still maintain it
would be very helpful to our wom-
en- if some group would sponsor a
sale for their goods.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-29
sals1s.s3 442SH1 is.lsI(I.:s5S:'
PRIZES FOR BEAUTY HINTS

All beautiful women. and all
women who aspire to be beautiful.
have their own ideas concerning the
best methods of improving their All
pearance.
All of us should share our
knowledge of beauty improvement
with our friends and for that reason
I'm again announcing this week the
second annual contest for the most
original letters on ways in which
women can Increase their loneliness
The contest will be even more
worthwhile this yeaI than the one
held last year. which was won. yOll
may recall by Mamie LuP Pitts of
cleveland Ohio Prizes tOtaIing
$1Oo will be given: with the first
prize $50 second $3n third $1a and
fourth S.
Doubtless you use some trick TO
enhance your attractivPness. some
mini that would he of benefit TO
others Perhaps II is method of
applying cleansing cream to the
skin. perhaps way TO bring ont
the full natural sheen of the hair
perhaps an exercise to improve the
figure Maybe it's combination
of many things
Tell me about it in letter not
longer than 500 words Address II
to Marie Downing I.arieuse Beau.
t. Foundation. 51I Locust Street.
st. Louis. Mo-
If you win prize. in addition to
the money you will receive. you will
have the fun of seeing your letter
printed in this column
Send in your letter with copy
OF this column or a coupon clipped
from this newspaper Letters will
not be considered unless you fol
low these instructions. They must
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-29

be mailed before midnight. Novem.
Der 80. 1887.
1t isn't necessary for you 20 be II
cOsmet0logist or beautician in order
to win prize I've met glamnrous
women everywhere. whose every
fiber tingles with allure. who have
developed their own beauty secrets
Some of these women are In bust
ness. some are housewives who rea
liZe the advantages of being well
grOOmed.
| met woman at a cooking
school recently. whose graceful
figure. polished manner and mOdish
appearance at once struck my eye
| guessed she was about 30 and
one of those fortunate wumen
whose wealth permits them TO
spend hours each day In beauty
salons Just out of curiosity !
asked her about herself.
You can imagine how astOunded
| was TO learn that this woman was
many years Older than | thought
and that she was widow support
ing two children by working in a
very modest job
Later Pm going to tell you some
of the things she told me about how
she achieved her breathtaking love
illness Her hints were really very
simple and I feel sure many of my
readers have similar interesting
methods for preserving their youth
full charm and beauty.
Your letter will be judged by a
committee of leading men and wOm-
en- whose names will be announced
later. do hope you'll write be-
cause I want to hear from you.
Awards will be announced just
before Christmas In your news
paDerS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-29
Encouraging

We are much encouraged by the manner in which our
readers and friends supported cooking and homemakng
schools 1t revelation of the growing spirit of
nifty interest in cooperative projects.
By bringing Mrs. Halle Carper to the Twin Cities
the pubic the best Race money could buy
Some the merchants helped put the project
of advertising space and donations of prizes Others who
should have did not The general public did its bit by
ing out in full force to enjoy the entire proceedings
Such response heartens in humble attempt to
make the Minneapolis Spokesman of Minneapolis and the St.
Paul Recorder the best papers of their in the country
The realization of this goal depends largely the
schools they insist ye demand that the merchants,
large and small who spend money for advertising spend
OF it with their OWN newspaper the day will be realized
We repeat that greatly encouraged by the
huge of latest community project and thank
all who participated from the bottom of hearts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-29
Reaction

reaction to recent editorial note which described
the person who borroWs neghbors Race paper was that
of the folks who have been borrowing their neighbours
papers have inquired concerning subscription We
can't believe that those who read their neighbours
realize that they among that number who keeping
the paper from growing by riding free Many of this class
of folk have just thought of the implications of such
practice RI .'-.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-29
Public Service
Bureau

Minneapolis Spokesman and
st. Paul Recorder
Minneapolis General:
Walter Dixon, John Johnson
Herbert Rice, Alexander Knootz
The last three named patients are
expected to be released soon.
Vernon Gardner and Thomas
Galbreath, on the restricted wards,
remain on the seriously i'll list.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
1n Mrntnrta111.

BROMLEY. CHARLES WESLEY. JR. In sad
but loving remembrance OF my dear son,
CHARLES WESLEY BROMLEY Jr.. who
passed away one year ago today. Sep
tember L. 1896.
Today recalls sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest.
And those who think of you today
Are the ones who loved you best.
Some think I am not lonely
when at times they see me smile:
Little do they know the heartache
That I suffer all the while.
We think of you in silence
No one can see us weep:
But silent tears are shed
When others u7r are aslesp Seepc >,or.,,,
BURCH, COL BRUCE LAMAR. Memorial
services for the late Col. BRUCE LAMAR
BURCH will be held at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery on Friday September. 3.
CARTER. MILDRED LOUISE. In sad but
loving remembrance of my devoted wife.
MILDRED LOUISE CARTER. who de-
parted this life two years ago today Sep
tember !. 1885.
Though memory fade and life depart,
You'll live forever in my heart
Time takes away the edge of grief
But sweet memories w,971tss 1Yrn bsck eyeTy leaf
GREASY. GRIFFIN ARNOLD. tribute of
little @ SON Hs1s GRFFH N ARNoED AR IB0ea GREASY E. sSf
who suddenly departed this life two
The only link which death cannot sever
HIS PARENTS AND LITTLE BROTHER.
Two little, feet have ceased to travel
Upon the shores Of time:
little gem, released from trouble.
HIS GRANDMOTHER GREASY. .
DoHoNEY. LUDORPH A. Sacred to the
ToTE Of ny asystss ssh sno 1..sea 81
Unexpectedly away two years ago today,
September 1. 1885.
A life linked together mother and
son. TWO years my sad heart has missed
you. but your spirit has hovered near
our last parting. mother: I'll see you
tomorrow; but there was no tomorrow.
Tor your soul had passed into the great
Sweet is the memory that never shall
Dear to me is the place where you are
Part of my body is buried deep
IN Arlington Cemetery where my Louie
sleeps.
Your motto was truth honesty and
f1cinR. the GOOD and the Just Though
were parted, but not forever. There
will be glorious dawn We win meet
and, oh. never. on that resurrection
morn. To live in the hearts Of those We
Sos Your K DE Severed u rsa MOTHER. IN LIFE
tnDr Anp IN DEATH. MRS. JOHN J. DO
JACKSON. ELIZA A. In loving remem-
brsnse Of our dear mother. ELIZA A.
JACKSON. who left US 10 years ago
today September 1. 1918.
IN the }otHo. s5trs: o' hsE ssA|lsf;a ieI H.:
Evening star., 1937-09-01
KRUPSAW
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Former Attorney for Justice
Department Was III Two
Years.,

j. Louis Krupsaw As, of 4407 Six
teenth street, at one time an attorney
for the Justice Department and later
a member of private law firm here,
died today in Washington sanitarium,
Takoma Park, Md, after an illness of
two years.
Born in Washington Mr.. krupsaw
entered the practice OF law here in his
early 20s, after graduating from
position with the Justice Department
a few years later. Returning to pri-
vate practice, he had as one of his
principal cases the one in which the
Supreme Court declared unconstitu-
tional the Ball act, which established
a commission to regulate rents in the
District during the World War.
He was a member of the Masons,
the Amity Club, the District bar, the
United States Supreme Court bar and
the bar of the United States Court
Of Appeals.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Birdie
KrupSaw; a son, Fulton; two daugh-
ters, Mildred and Louise; six sisters,
Mrs. J. S. Rudolph, Mrs. Benjamin
Sherman, Mrs. H. B. Milestone, Mrs
Samuel P. Cohen and Mrs. Hyman
Caller, all Of Washington, and Mrs
J. J. Friedman, Omaha, Nebr., and
two brothers, Simon and David, also
Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
the home tomorrow at pm. Burial
will be in Ohev Sholem Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

first trust of $4,000 still remained and
there was a current expense debt of
approximately $5,000 but by January,
1916, the mission was paying all bills
currently, and on May 13, 1921, the
mortgage on the old building was
burned.
Camp Bennett.
In March. 1917 the Children's
Emergency Home was established at
458 c street. In October. 1928 the
razing of the old Mission Building
began, and corner stones of two new
buildings to house the mission and the
Chlldren's Emergency Home at 6l3 C
street and 624 Louisiana avenue, now
Indiana avenue, were laid on May 18,
1924. On December 81, 1924, the mis-
sion and Children's Emergency Home
occupied the new buildings. The cost
of the buildings, exclusive of equip
ment, was $4,000, and by October,
1881 the mission was free of en-
cumbrance In July, 1888, farm of
234 acres was purchased at Brooke
vile, Md. at a cost of about Sll 500,
and buildings have since been erected
at cost of approximately $4,000 for
a camp for underprivileged children.
The camp was dedicated on July %,
1884, and on action of the Board of
Directors of the mission named Camp
Bennett"
The growth of the work of the mis-
sion under the leadership of Mr. Ben
nett is apparent in figures showing
cost of operations. In 1914, the year
preceding his appointment. the total
cost of operation was S7,622.5 So while
the cost for the year closing Septem-
Der, 1886, was $62 ,826.l9 All the build
ings and equipment are paid for and
an endowment fund Of some $4,000
nets administration.
Attendance at religious services in
the chapel of the mission in 1915 was
42,556, with 3S4 professed conversions,
While in 1886 the attendance was
63,095, with 2,287 protessed conver-
sions. In 1886 the mission served
l33,800 free meals and free beds were
Aux lllSleu Ol .OoZ men.
Known for BroadcastS.
Mr.. Bennett had become we'll known
for his broadcasts from the mission
over radio station VOL for some six
years, up to the time of his illness.
The Mission Glee Club, singing old
Gospel hymns, has been featured in
the radio programs. Each Christmas,
until last year, when he was i'll, Mr..
Bennett had played Santa Claus to
hundreds of needy children.
Active in a number of organizations
Mr.. Bennett was second vice president
of the kiWanis Club, member of the
Washington Board of Trade. the Co.
lumbia Golf and Country Club, the
New Jerusalem Lodge of Masons and
for nine years was treasurer of the
International Union of Gospel Mis-
sions
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ada
Jean Bennett, whom he married IN
1910; sister. Miss Mary Bennett,
Hartford, Conn, and four brothers.
William. Amos. James and Joseph
Bennett. all of Hartford
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Saturday, from the Calvary
Baptist Church at Eighth and H
streets.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
MISS EUN|CE WHITNEY
DIES IN TAKOMA PARK

Miss Eunice Whitney, Al, daughter
OF Edison Whitney. professor of eco
nomics at National University, died of
heart trouble yesterday in Washington
Sanitarium, Takoma Park, Md.
Miss Whitney had lived with her
parents at 34ll Oakwood terrace. She
was a member Of the Washington
Colony of New England Women, the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
and the Founders and Patriots of
America.
Besides her parents, she is survived
by two brothers, Clifford of Washing
ton and Frederic of Philadelphia. Fu-
neral services Will be held at 4 pm. to-
morrow at Chambers funeral home,
after which the body will be sent to
Gardner, Mass, for burial
Evening star., 1937-09-01
CHARLES A. KINGSBURY,
BOYDS RESIDENT, DIES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOYDS Md. September 1.-Charles
Albert Kingsbury, IS, native and,
with the exception Of a few years
spent in New York, lifelong resi-
dent Of this vicinity, died Monday in
Washington hospital following an
illness of several weeks.
He was q son of the late Charles +.
Kingsbury, was unmarried and leaves
the following brothers and sisters:
William A. Kingsbury, Chevy Chase;
Ambrose c. Kingsbury. Boyds; j.
Manning Kingsbury Washington;
Sister NJ Letitia of st. Joseph's Col
lege, Washington; Alice. D. Kingsbury
and Bernadette Kingsbury, Boyds.
The funeral took place this morning
from st. Mary's Catholic Church.
GAINESVILLE. the services being con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. P. J,
Ritchie. Burial was In the church
cemetery,