davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-23
CONGRESS PLANS
MEMORIAL RITES
Tribute to Be Paid 6 Sena.
tors and IS Representa-
tives Wednesday.

The annual joint memorial services
for deceased members Of Congress will
be held Wednesday in the House for
the unprecedented number of Sen
ators and is Representatives Speak
er Bankhead will preside. Memorial
addresses will be delivered by Rep
reSentative Tolan. Democrat, Of Cali
fornia and Representative Short, Re-
publican, of Missouri.
The United States Marine Band Or
chestra will play and Winfred Kempt
principal musician, will give a cornet
colo, Going Home" Solos will be
sung by Mary J. Mitchell and Caro-
lne Macklin Hughes The chaplain
--ef the House, Rev. DR.. James Shera
Montgomery, will give the invocation,
oenedlctlon and scriptural readings.
The deceased Senators are:
Park Trammell, Florida, died May
., 1886; Duncan Upshur Fletcher,
Florida, died June II, 1896; Louis
Murphy, Iowa, died July Is, 1886;
James Couzens, Michigan, died Octo-
Der %, 1886; Peter Norbeck, South
Dakota, died December 20, 1886;
Nathan Lynn Bachman, Tennessee.
died April %, 1887.
The deceased House members are:
John Theodore Buckbee, twelfth Il
!inois, died April %, 1896; William
David Thomas, twenty-ninth New
York, died May II, 1896; Randolph
Perkins, seventh, New Jersey, died Nav
rs, 1886; Abram Piatt Andrew, sixth
Massachusetts, died June 3, 1896:
Joseph Wellington Byrns fifth Ten
nessee, died June 4, 1886; Bernhard
Martin Jacobsen, second Iowa, died
June 80, 1886; Warren Joseph Duff
fey, ninth Ohio, died July 7, 1886;
John Jackson McSwain, fourth South
Carolina, died August 6, 1886; Marion
Anton zioncheck, first Washington,
died August 7, 1896; William Voris
Gregory, first Kentucky, died Oc-
tober 10, 1886; Glover H. Cary,
second Kentucky, died December S
1885; Andrew Jackson Montague
third Virginia, died January "a. 1887:
James Paul Buchanan, tenth Texas
died February %, 1887; Henry Elbert
Stubhs, tenth California, died Febru-
ary %, 1887, and Benjamin Kurt7
Focht. eighteenth Pennsylvania, died
March a. 1887.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Education
Continued From First Page J

figures showing the distribution of
loos among youth of school and COL
Nge age in Washington.
Figures "Significant"
Ihe figures, classed by DR.. Ballou
as very significant" indicate clearly
That, since the census of 1920, despite
the increase in stenographic and SINH
lar secretarial courses in the school
curriculum and the rise in til num-
Der OF pupils taking such courses, the
number employed in such work fell
on anywhere from to IS per cent
oy the time the 1880 census was taken,
This plain indication of lack of en-
ployment opportunity in the field
STANDS IN strong contrast to the en-
ployment opportunity revealed in the
dlstrlbutlVe field Of specialized selling
and retailing.
Despite the lack of preparation In
me schools for such work, the number
Of Washington boys and girls going
INTO the distributive trades from 1920
TO 1880 jumped anywhere from II to
i65 per cent
Boys in Delivery Jobs.
Specifically, the report shows that,
OF children between the ages of 10 and
\ ooys are going into delivery Jobs
more and more and girls in store clerk
occupations. The largest general in
crease over 1920 in both cases, how
ever, is shown to be in general dis
trlbutlVp work other tbop thu ~.
ucular ones cited in the report-sales-
people, clerks in stores, and retailers,
The opportunity for boys between 18
and l9 Is as helpers in stores and for
girls as clerks in stores. There is
slight opportunity for boys as messen-
gers and girls as bookkepers and cash.
lers IN the occupations listed as clerical
or secretarial, but all the rest such Jobs
showed decided fall off.
Selling, including commercial tray-
cling and agent work, is the big OPEN
Ing for male and female youth between
the ages OF 20 and "a.
The figures also show that in total
fewer children between the ages of 10
and "a are being employed now than
In 1920. more presumably entering and
remaining in the schools.
With the situation as indicated by
this report, it is thought some educa-
ton along the lines of local opportu-
nifty Will be tried employing techniuues
to be suggested by the National Occu-
patlonal Conference in revised report
OF its studies early in June.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
PHI KAPPA PHI PLEDGES
WASHINGTON GRADUATE
William A. Johnson, Carnegie
Tech, Honored-OtherD D. c.
Students Get Awards.

William A. johnson Of Washington,
graduate student of metallWgy at
Carnegie Institute Of Technology, has
been pledged by Phi Kappa Phi, ma
tional scholastic honorary fraternity,
1t was announced yesterday.
William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward B. johnson, $40 Randolph street,
is an alumnus of Lehigh and men,
Der of Phi Beta Kappa and Tau Beta
Pi honorary fraternities.
Two other Washingtonians also re-
ceived awards when the Tech Stu
dent Council announced presentation
of silver activities keys to John Will
liam Brumbaugh, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. J. Brumbaugh, 300l Sixteenth
street northeast, and Charles e.
CLANCY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. CLANCY of 1915 Sixteenth street.
The former received a key in recog-
milton of two years participa ton in
the Tech Glee Club. Chaneys award
was for his work on the Tri-Pubhca-
tons staff, the organization which
publishes the Tech Handbook, direc-
tory and song book.
Many more new automobiles are
seen in Germany than year ago.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D.

mier, Mussert against Premier DR..
Hendrick Collin.
Mussert candidates are seeking their
first seats in the lower house OF Par
lament. Last year they won two seats
out OF so In the upper chamber, but
lost out In the lower.
A more or less united front has
developed against the Mussert organi-
zation, including opposition by the
fast-growing non-political group called
Unity by Democracy"
Mussert, 43-year -old former chief
Of the nations waterways, bases his
program on the leader principle"
exemplihed by Adolf Hitler. He ad-
vocates q strong army and navy and
better conditions for the small peas
antry. He is opposed to Marxsts,
believes in labor camps and labor
service, Is for determination of demo-
cratic-liberal parties. and has dis
played a growing anti-Semitic ten
dency.
Premier Collin has taken an un-
compromising stand against extreme
Rightists and against Communists, and
has waged stern campaign against
the Musserts.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
NAz|-|SM DEFEAT
SEEN IN HOLLAND
National Socialists Will Test
Strength in Election
May rs.
by the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, May 22.-Nazi- ism
in It's Dutch form will meet its great
est test at the polls next Wednesday,
and indications tonight were it would
meet defeat just as its Belgian mani
festation did recently.
The National Socialists, headed by
Anton Adrian Mussert, have enliv-
ened Dutch politics with nag wars
and burning oratory, but political OBJ
servers believed they were headed for
defeat in the general parliamentary
elections May rs similar to that suf-
fered by Leon Degreele and his Bel
gian RexistS.
Here, as in Belgium, the contest
has become largely tight between
the Rightist leader and q liberal pre-
Evening star., 1937-05-23
MARYLAND WOMAN GIVEN
DEMOCRATIC POSITION
Mrs. Robert K. Noble Elected
Vice President Of Women's
National ORGANIZATION,

Mrs. Robert Kirkpatrick Noble Of
Maryland has been elected vice presi-
dent Of the Democratic Womens Ma
tional Council and Mrs. H. A. Dod-
deridge Of Kansas has succeeded Mrs.
Arthur D. Condor as president, 1t
was learned yesterday.
Following precedent, the council,
which Is comprised Of more than 900
women from all parts OF the country,
has chosen officers from different
States.
Mrs. Harry Benson of Texas is new
recording secretary, Mrs. Harry
Schorr Of New York, corresponding
secretary; Miss Mabel Brandt of New
jersey, historian, and Mrs. I. E. Lees
Of Portland, Oreg, parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Sorority Honors D. G. Girl.

Miss June Southworth. daughter
Of A. G. Southworth of the Internal
Revenue Department, has been elected
recording secretary OF Beta Tau
Alpha Sorority and editor Of Chi
Delta Phi, national honorary literary
sorority, according to word received
here yesterday from Duke University
where she Is student. Miss South
worth attended Eastern High School
here.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

MISS JULIA WoRTH1NGToN,
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Y. Worthington, jr.,
2212 Leroy place, is one OF
three Sweet Bridr (VdJ Col-
lege students selected to spend
their Junior year studying at
the Sorbonne in Paris 1Uith the
University of Delaware foreign
study group. The others are
Miss Julia Ridgely, To1Dson,
Nd, and Miss Sarah Tdns OF
TamS, w. Va. Dean Emily H.
Dutton OF Sweet Briar also an
nounced Miss Worthington
and Miss Ridgely each haze
been awarded a scholarship
for nert year from the Insti-
tute OF International Educa-
tiOn. Brooks Photo.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Girl Orchestra at Exposition

A large orchestra composed entirely
of girls, Is feature of the Pan-Pa-
ciflc Peace Exhibition at Nagoya, ia
pan.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

Reich Booms Consumer Goods.
For the first time in man, years
production Of consumers goods in
Germany Is greater than that Of cap-
tai goods.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

Bracelet From Victoria's Hair.
A bracelet made from Queen Vic
toria's hair when she was a girl has
been placed on exhibition in London.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

HOLLYWOOD, too, has its younger set.
And among them Betty Furness
stands out as regular" person, full
of life, full of fun, but plentifuly sup
piled with the gift of commonsense and per-
spective Being in the movies has not gone to
her head. Perhaps that is partly due to the
initiation she got as photographer model;
for hers is the face that launched thousand
advertisements for everything from tooth
paste to limousines
At that time she was just school girl in
private school near New York City. Her
family did not interfere with her modelling,
for the simple reason that they knew nothing
about it until her face began to smile out at
them from the pages of magazines. Winning
them over to let her go into movies was more
difficult matter, especially since she was still
in her teens when the chance came.
Today the twenty-one year old star lives
with her mother in Hollywood apartment.
1T is not pretentious place" Betty says,
but it looks very pretty. We bought the
furniture for little house when was getting
seventy-five dollars week and took it with
us to the apartment. But mother is an interior
decorator and can do marvellous things with
a room. In our living room we have cream
colored walls and dusty pink hangings. But
we needed Venetian blinds because the win
dows are enormous and terrific amount of
light comes in.
when mother said she thought yellow
would be nice for the blinds, | was discon-
certed. was afraid they would look dreadful.
But they turned out to be so beautiful In that
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Fruit Solod
Use imagination in combining fruits
for salad and serve with the right dress
ing. Result? One of summers most
palatable dishes.
2 cups grapefruit sections
2 cups orange sections
~ cups pitted cherries
~ cups fresh raspberries
! avocado, sliced
Juice of u lemon
Lettuce
French dressing
Prepare fruit and chill. Slice avocado
Just before using and dip in lemon juice.
Arrange fruits in crystal bowl on lettuce.
Serve with French dressing. Approximate
yield: portions
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Every day is salad day to Betty Furness, young
modern among screen stars. And she likes
informal buffet supper parties, consisting of
one or two hot dishes, salad and dessert
by GRACE TURNER

room - much prettier than the plain cream
colored ones that would have chosen"
Informal parties are the best fun, in Betty's
opinion. She tells of the club some of the
young Hollywood people used to have: I've
met every Monday night and went roller
skating. The food when we got back was Won
derful. 1t was always served buffet style and
we sat on the floor to eat. Sometimes we'd
have only one main dish like spaghetti. And
then there'd be vegetable salad. But the
dessert was usually quite fancy and we
adored it.
"One Monday night we had pineapple
chow mein, made by wizard of Filipino
cook Try it sometime, but be sure that the
pineapple is cut in small pieces. There was ice
cream with cake for dessert but before that
we had a mixed green salad.'
Betty Furness is extremely fond of salads,
with the mixed d-green variety in one of the
preferred positions. Another favorite is an
avocado and grapefruit mixture served with
French dressing This is light salad and
particularly satisfactory to use - California
fashion - as first course.
Fru1l SdldQ can De ever 50 WuCH UelteI
than it usually is, she thinks. Most people
don't use much imagination about varying the
fruits they combine and developing an in
teresting repertory of dressings.
Taking our cue from Betty we have photo
graphed a colorful and delicious fruit salad
and three of the alf-dozen interesting dress
ings for which we shall be only too glad to
send recipes to our readers.
OF meats, Betty likes steak and chicken
Evening star., 1937-07-25

BEST especially creamy chicken casserole
which she describes as delicious"
Gold cuts with salad make a particularly
refreshing meal for summer" she says. And
we suggest hot biscuits with them to please
the man of the house who has an inclination
to feel that he has not been properly fed unless
there is at least one hot dish.
And Betty Loves" lima beans Il had them
at Fathers apartment last night" she told US
on a recent visit to New York. They are
much better here than those we get out West
At least, l think so''
There are number of desserts that Betty
likes, though she does not indulge in them
very often. I'm too apt to put on weight"
she explains, "and that will not do when you
are in the movies. But give me piece of
chocolate cake and glass of milk and you've
really given me something fine. I'm fond of
chocolate ice cream too. And then like our
regular American desserts - bread puddngs,
cup custards, and brown Betties. inherited
taste for them, was brought up on them, and
enjoy them
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
4,,,.n. s. OCIETY NEWS = @ =%s;.: :s

Detroit-General Motors conferees
balk at United Automobile Workers
demand for 30-hour week; insist on
keeping 40-hour schedules.
Elgin, nl.-Strikers tighten picket
line at Illinois Watch Case Company
Hartford, Conn.-Governor Wilbur
Cross warns he will not tolerate sit
down strikers in Connecticut.
The sitdown strike technique lost
further ground today, but picket lines
held fast at numerous points of in
dustrial unrest across the nation.
Total strike idle ranged near 10000.
Law enforcement officials, in a sur
prise early morning move, forcibly
dislodged 81 sitdowners with tear gas
bombs from the plants of the Fansteel
Metallurgical Company in North Chi
cago, III. The group had held the pro-
perty since February II, despite a
court order to eVacuate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
Play Is Presented
For SOrosis Club

The Sorosis Club was delightfully."-
entertained Thursday afternoon in
the beautiful auditorium of the Hen
derson high school with Miss Shan
non Morton, Miss Maxine Taylor,
Miss Mary Belle Gary and Mrs. Her
bert White as hostesses. 81
The hostesses were assisted in re-
ceiving by Miss Cornelia Gary, Mrs.
c. A. Crews, and Mrs. Franklin Mills.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Alex Watkins, the meeting was
presided over by Mrs. H. H. Bass, ST.,
who presented Miss Morton, director
of the Senior Dramatic Club. Miss
Morton talked interestingly of the or
ganization and aims of the original
Dramatic Club, which has been divid-
ed into two clul.s, the junior and
senior Miss Ada Rose Vow, president
of the Senior Club, told of it's &C
tivities after which she read the cast
of the one act play, 1.-THE Trysting
Place" by Booth Harrington, as fol
lows: Mrs. Curtis, Miss Bessie May
Johnson; Lancelot Briggs. Alex Davis;
Rupert Smith, Billy Dunn; Mrs
Briggs, Miss Lucy Bryan Adams; Jes-
sic Briggs, Miss Elizabeth Toeple-
man; Mr.. Ingoldsby, Walter Stone
and the mysterious voice, Henry Man
gum.
The audience was very appreciative
of the splendid work done by the
young players and were enthusiastic
in their praise.
The hostesses, assisted by Misses
Ada Rose Vow, Emma Thomas Rose
Sylvia Loughlin, and Becky John
Mills, served a delicious ice course in
the attractively decorated school cafe
tia to the members and about one
hundred guests
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26

A sparkling young frock that's sure
dressed up, without losing any of
the simplicity we love in children's
things, is Pattern 1920! Princess lines
set the fashion for cunning two-to-ten
year olds, and little Miss Mary Jane
will thrill to the joys of trim panel
accented by the sauciest of buttons
and frilly sleeves that flare out to re-
veal her chubby arms! Brief, full hem
line allows plenty of action-room for
young legs that merrily skip out to
play or school. The easy pattern in
cludes matching panties, and a COM
plete Diagrammed Marian Martin Sew
Chart that will show mother every
SIMPLE step of the cutting, stitching
and putting together" of this practi-
cal#style. Appropriate fabrics are
wellwearing cotton or linen in a nov
city print. Crisp bingham, dainty dim
ity, or percale also "fill the bill" to
perfection.
Pattern 1920 may be ordered only in
sizes 2 6 and 10. Size 6 requires
2 IA yards SO inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CEN S in coins or
stamps (coins preferrec) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE. NAME,
ADDRESS. and STYLE NUMBER.
BE an EARLY BIRD! Get YOUR
copy of our NEW MARIAN MAR
TN PATTERN BOOK now! It's
clock full O. sparkling, easy-to-make
SPRING fashions-frocks for Riddles,
juniors, Debs, as we'll as for Mother.
You'll find Daytime and Sports frocks
galore! Patty fashions, too, aud
smart styles for Stouts. Behold the
aew-season Fabrics and ways to use
them to best advantage! BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. P A T TE r N
FIFTEEN CENTS. FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDER
ed TOGETHER.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w
9Th ST.. New York, NJ Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26

Local boards of education would in
sure all public school property at
from seventy to ninety percent of a
valuation fixed by, and at rates de-
termined by, the State Commission,
such rates to be comparable with
stock company rates. If premius are
not paid after sixty days notice, the
commission would deduct them from
State funds allotted the local unit in
default.
Stabilize at $1O,0OO,OOO.
When the fund reaches 100000. the
commission may adjust rates to stab
ilize the fund at from a million to a
million and half, or it may continue
original rates and use excess over a
million to purchase new school buses.
Present law does not require school
boards in North Carolina to insure
school property, Mr.. Ingram points
cut, although it seems to be a. univer-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

sal practice in all the counties.
This latter feature Mr.. Ingram be-
lleves is largely responsible for many
of the faults of the present system
Under the present system, super
intendents and boards of education
are forced to place more emphasis
on trying to divide the business a.
mong the city and county insurance
agencies in such manner as to avoid
criticism than is placed upon attempt
ing to secure the soundest protection
by giving the business to the most re-
liable companies" he said.
state insurance and State super
vision, setting up scientific proce-
dure or the entire State is the proper
solution"
In addition to this phase, Mr.. In
gram contends that the fire insurance
for public school property in North
Carolina costs more than it should.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
"BLACK~DRAUGHT is
PURELY VEGETABLE"
What Does That Mean?

A great many things can cause
constipation and there are many
emedies to relieve it, but possibly
none more popular than the "vege-
able" laxatives.
Among these, Black-Draught is
outstanding. In it's manufacture,
caves of a certain plant are used.
and the roots of certain others. These
are dried so they will keep without
,reservatives -. no other chemical
;hange from the way they grew in
Mother Natures medicine garden"
BY their being finely ground, the di-
gestive system extracts the active
medicine right where it is needed
Constipation is relieved.
Black-Draught is so economical
that 25-cent package averages up
wards of rs doses. -(Adv).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
Girl. SCOUT NEWS.

The Wednesday afternoon meeting
of the Girl Scouts of Troop Two open
ed with the singing of America, which
was followed by story of "Marse
George an' de Hatchet" as told by an
old colored nanny, read by the lead
er. Mss Mary Carter.
Lincoln and the Kittens was read
bv Miss Frances Polston and Miss
BETSY Langston then read paper on
"Why l Became a Scout"
The three patrols transacted their
business and the meeting adjourned
with the Senediction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
Argentine's Kidnap
Pair Make Escape
Continued from Page One.)

"Baby Face" GOrdilliO, and Mar
tinez were believed implicted in
the disappearance of the child
from his fathers Ga SOrpresa"
home, near fashionable Mar del
Plata Wednesday.
AS squads of officers searched
the extensive grounds of the es-
tate, detectives questioned a peOn,
Jose CedO, implicated in the kid
mapping by the victims five-year-
old brother.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
Miss Peace Home

Miss Ann Peace was expected home
this evening from Washington, D. c..
where she is a student at Gunston
Hall, to spend the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Peace
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
Miss Upchurch Home

Miss Ann Upchurch, student at st
GATHERINGS in Richmond, Va. is spend
ing the weekend with her parents. DR.
and Mrs. r. T. Upchurch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
Would Have State
Insure Every School
Continued from Page One.)

hind those of other phases of school
administration. While a uniform sys-
tenn of education has been developed
Tor the whole State, each county and
city school board has been allowed to
follow it's own dnclinations concern
ing policies for insuring the buildings
under it's jurisdiction
Proposes 100000 Fund.
Specifically the bill would approp-
riate 100000 for the establishment
of North Carolina School Insurance
Fund to be administered by the State
School Commission and to be repaid
out of future. premium payments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
THE SEWING WOMEN
T.entsin Street Scene)

Tentsin Street Scene)
patiently she sits
r. ne scalloped shadow
If the tile caves,
[ " sleek black head
n.nt over her big needle,
Tbp brass Numbering
On her finger
Nending the coats 80
And sewing the coarse cloth shoes
Of passers-6y'
only now and then
no. 0oes she raise her face
~ sneak to the red-clad baby
noving in the dust beside her;
And into her eyes,
like phrase of song,
Comes a smile.
Margaret Mackprang Mackay
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
MOMENT MEDIATIVE.

Al tiny bits Of verse,
Each "a inarticulate,
nn s lucid beauty
What are they but dust
Want mellow sunbeam,
Iotps that only help
Tatensify the light?
NV Raymond Hull.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
Social Postponed.

The social, sponsored by the W. P.
A. workers. which was to have been
held tonight at the Henderson In
stitute has been postponed until next
week due to the Basketball tourna-
ment in Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
Expected Tomorrow.

Miss Ann Mills is expected home
from Meredith College, Raleigh, to-
morrow to spend the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Mills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
Return to Columbia.

Mrs. w. c. Mills and daughter Sal
lie Jane, returned to their home in
Columbia, S. c., today and were &C
companied by Mrs. Mills sister, Miss
Katherine Young.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
Miss Ayscue Home

Miss Georgia Ayscue, who was in
ured several days ago in an automo-
ile accident, has sufficiently recov-
cred to go to her home, it was learn
ed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
To Return Saturday

Little Miss Bette Lee Jessup, of
Dewitt, Va, will return to her home
Saturday after visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Gupton. in
North Henderson.