davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-30

become entangled with worldly af-
fairs; it is because they have tenn
porarily forgotten their real task and
port the churches with attendance
and financial strength.
The principles taught by the church
once made the church people the lead
ers of their community and the ma
ton. Only as the churches have for
gotten the Importance of larger ia
miles, greater care in the training
of children, more family prayers, bet
ter Sunday observance, respect for
elders, economic independence, and
spiritual power. has the influence OF
the church waned. Many Of the poll
tical, social, and international diff
ficulties of today are due to the
church failing at it's job.
Need For World Revival.
Great Britain is permitting its
churches to retreat no further Once
again they are to march forward.
The threats against civilization by
Mussolini, Hitler, Japan and others
are awakening the churches to action.
Nav the United States and Canada
join In TINS mOVeIASht III AiSiieoooo
ness. This will BE- my message upon
INV return to America. Our churches
cannot indefinitely sit upon the fence.
We must courageously take a stand
on fundamental questions.
Finally, let me say that when W..
really try to follow jesus, we will
seek to have ot~ers follow Jesus too,
as did our ancesto's We will leara
that our ability t, lead a happy life
will depend upon the ability of Others
TO lead it also. Ills is why our an
ccstors organized home md foreign
missionary work and local revival SER
vices in their own communities. We
like they, will Their learn that we car.
save our own children orly as WE
sove our neigh WIS c!iild N We vii
then be as anxious to :ta'rp out Sir
as we are now t. stamp out our IN
t"Ctious diseases.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-30
Italy Has Hands
Full i'm Ethiopia
By Jack Sords

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-30

Continued from Page One.)
sure, but it doesn't pay. Contrariwise,
it seems to have proved to be ire
mendously expensive mouthful.
Much Money Needed.
The Overseas Writer'S guest made
just this point.
Ethiopia he agreed, potentially pro-
badly is very rich, but it is wholly
undeveloped; vast sums must be pour
ed into it in order to take anything
out. And Italy, a poor country, hasn't
the capital for initial investment. Nor
can it borrow much. It's credit is lad.
And Ethiopia is a weird pace 70
foreign capital to pour its money into.
Besides although the Philippians Of
ficially are licked, they continue fight
ing with exasperc.:ng informality
Italy, from all accounts, needs as
many men to keep the natives in sub
lection as it needed to conquer them
to start with. 4
It is the old story: 3
Conquering a country is one thing.
Policing it subsequently is different.
Italy's Strength Initiated.
If Mussolini, starting in on Ethio-
pia. had foreseen that he would have
Spain on his hands before he was
through with Ethiopia, diplomats and
military strategists surr1ise that he
would have postponed Ethiopia.
But he did not foresee it.
Consequently his forces are sprad-
dled out the entire length of the
Mediterranean, from the Gibraltar
strait to the Red Sea. He has a fairly
good navy but not formidable enough
for so long line to dcfrr d, againstt
England and France, allied against
aim.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-30
Bulldogs Thrill
Galloway, Peace Score
Second Half Touchdowns

Henderson took time out. A pass
Perry to Jackson, who lateraled TO
Poythress, placed the ball on Hen
derson's Is. Four passed were OF no
avail. Henderson took possession OF
the ball at that point. Henderson fall
ed to gain, and Peace booted to Cha-
pei Hills 40. Perry got 10 yards around
end, and a pass, Farrell to Ward put
the ball on Hendersons e. Farrell
funbled on the next play, and Hen
derson recovered. Henderson gained
little ground before a 15-yard penalty
put them far back. Peace kicked to
midfield, and the visitors opened up
with aerials, but Peace stepped in to
take one and carried the ball to the
visiting teams 38 yard line before
being thrown. Henderson tried a pass
and it was time out for the visitors
Peace shot a pass to Aston, who leap
ed high into the air for a beautiful
catch, putting the ball on the %.
Peace Scores
Dunn failed to gain, but Billy Peace
tucked the ball under his arm, and
smashed off tackle and fought his
way for % yards and a touchdown.
Bulldogs Threaten
The visitors elected TO receive and
Perry furlbled on the first play, r de-
out recovering for Henderson. Jenk-
ms went to the Is yard line, after a
pass had failed. Galloway added six
more yards, and Dunn picked up five
more, putting the ball on the visitors
four yard line. Here a bad snap from
rantar cat Henderson for hack and
a pass, Peace to Aston was the last
play of the game.
Billy Peace, Tommy Jenkins, and
Howard Hobgood turned in a fine
game in the backfield, and the Stars
in a shining line were Rideout, Aston,
and Harris, and the offensive as we'll
as defensive pay of two good guards,
Ed Rem and Billy Dennis. The en-
tire line measured up to great heights
during the contest, blocking visitors
kicks often and proving themselves
regular ball hawks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-30
NPORTORHAl

Not often does this edtoraze that is not intention
ally but this department could not this opportunity
pay the high school student BODY Tor
it's grand to the Booster Day. aoe
noon between the eevens of Henderson and Chapel Hill.
The spirit shown by the students in their oupourng TO the
gridiron turn victory exemped
the finer things in high school life.
Not all students in the school be members OF anletlc
but all great deal from sports by coming out TO
witness the contests cheering their team victory or backing
the limit in its defeats Such spirit makes for far greater
high school student.
The high band turned in it's SHARE and the students
cheered Henderson staged its second
half scoring rally Highs you have fine team, fine COACH
fine student body you have them together why not keep
it that way?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-30

Raleigh, Oct 39-When 100 editors
and travel people touring North Caro-
lima came to New Bern, the buses
stopped briefly before a little white
frame Catholic mission. The party
filed swiftly through the building,
boarded the cars and sped away.
But to Anna Egan, plump, middle
aged spinster from Pittsburgh, a mem
Der of the tour, it was the highlight
of $500 miles of North Carolina travel
beside which the glories of Clingman's
Dome or the sweep of Cardinals surf
paled by comparison.
Two years ago on another such tour,
Miss Egan glanced out of the bus
window and saw a dilapidated frame
building before which a group of Ne
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-30
Booster Day" Throng With 40 Win

st. Joseph's mission at Now,
through her efforts, $4,000 ba., pefn
raised for the building. and So 0een
pledged to pay off the re,r. .G mas
debt. -'alhlng
Anne Egan hustled happily abon+
her fellow-tourists stopped 70 ir as
the plant and to meet Father r,'i3e
She ran flutteringly ahead to ~ ".iah'
that every one saw the spotleve l,; cure
en- where Negro girls are tanob+ 'sn-
nestle science, and trotted haoI. 10
the chapel to show its appoir tno,'t. 10
When the bus pulled away AS
Egan was last aboard, beamino - Snn'
at the hundred shining black cbi, aacN
lined precisely in front, leaning d daa
gerously out for a plump raiddie a uall,
spinster, and waving franticallv 'e 81
her little white frame buildino at
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-30
British Leaders Aroused
BY the Slump in Religion
church.

tContin1'ed from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-30
Insurgents Halt
Attack By Loyalists

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-30

gro children were having flag exer-
cises. En- route, she wrote the priest,
encouraging him in his work, and lat
err in Pittsburgh received acknowledge
ment of her letter.
Anna Egan went to work. She
wrote her friends soliciting money.
She gave card parties ("You know,
never played cards before" she says) !;
she issued a form letter. When her
friends offered to buy her a drink,
she would ask them to give her the
money instead. Everyone called me
shameless" she laughs. "They knew
I would turn their presents into cash
for the mission"
Finally one happy day she had rails
ed enough to start a new building for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-30

Continued from Page One)
insurgent defeat late in March, when
Madrid's defenders hurled back \
threatening army described as al
most wholly Italian.~
The government report said the in
surgents were driven back into their
own trenches.
GA dispatch direct from Madrid told
of a government announcement more
than 800 persons had been killed and
over 1000 hurt by shells and bombs
in the nearly year-old siege of the
former capital.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-30
The lineups:

Subs.: Chapel Hill: Mengel and Dill
lehay; Henderson, Evans Edwards.
Hobgood and Coghill.
Officials: Seifert en- c. STATED, re-
fierce; Hayes (Carolina) umpire, and
Lewis, headlinesman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12
Floyd &&&onssz>
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES E4Y
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF -
Play, Fiddle, Play"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

IELLO everybody: Strike up the band, here comes
l. IL bandsman-Frank Zell of Chicago.
fddled while Rome bunng-bu
Frank whole doggon orchestra
whie-but minute Let's not spoil the story.
1929 when everybody
throwing parties Frank student at the Unver
band composed OF boys
Illinois football played at
citizen of the town had issued In
ball which to be held in
his home after the
Frank engaged the Dinner
half stagke platform had
third
boys played for about half an hour.
First They Thought 1t Was Joke
nd thena all of a of shooting
on The
the midst Of party strange enough
attention it. The host
doing the unexpected to lend
his parties.
the assembled folks thrill
fooled by it. The orchestra played and
the ento on. three minutes.
pistols and shotguns
into the ballroom
Of the Put up! This is hodup!"
a confusion the The orchestra
Still seemed be able decide whether this
a joke or not
the bandits began pushing the guests around lining
a apparent that this joke
grim reality
in with
feeling He felt like pigeon just
$O0 in his pocket and he slipped out
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12
Two Things Certain

Benjamin Franklin is credited
with being the frs: to make the
statement that only two things are
certain-death and taxes. Franklin
mentioned this certainty in letter
to his friend, M. Leroy Of the
French Academy Of Sciences, in
1889. He stated: "Our Constitu-
ton is In actual operation. Every
thing appears to promise that it
will last; but in this world nothing
is certain but death and taxes"
Whether the expression was orig
inal with Franklin is unknown but
it was natural for him to contrast
the uncertainties of the newly adopt
ed Constitution with these two GER
tainties. Charles Dickens in his
David Copperfeld," written 60
years later, has Barkis say: 1T
was as true as taxes is. And moth
ing's truer than them"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12
MUnNNM g
g Question:

Removing Tartar is easily
removed from the hands and cloth
ing with lard, followed by warm
water and soap.
Washing LinOleum.-Dissolve a
lump of sugar in the water when
washing linoleum or oilcloth, and
a brilliant polish will result.
Removing Wallpaper. = To re-
move wallpaper quickly, put a
heaped tablespoonful of saltpetre
to a gallon of water and apply
freely with a whitewash brush
while the water is very hot. The
paper then can be stripped from
the walls quite easily.
To Tighten WOOd.-To make a
dark piece of furniture or mantel
lighter, try this method: First,
remove the old polish and stain by
scrubbing well with strong soda
and hot water. Leave to dry
thoroughly, then remove the last
traces of stain by carefully rub
blng with fine sandpaper. When
smooth and clean, use stain to
make wood a light oak shade.
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12
And the Band Just Played On.

And the Band Just Played On.
fdded while Rome burned Frank led whole or
chea into flock lively while all him the
employer didn't do nonchanty
AS feeling anything but
something to do besides
that Frank had idea
holdup couldn't unnoced
with telephones and wamng with
police And
played those crooks might lose track OF the time
be a So the band played
the orchestra just as nervous as
like the music and take notion
to shooting
player noticed that he playing with
asked him why Cant use the other one tne
pian shot back ITS paralyzed'
But the music and his boys get
The saxophone player slipped OIL his wrist wacn
dropped instrument where concealed SO toough
S25O the day 10 nave ue sax
whole number the thugs
obecn like When they stopped OF them pointed his
gun platform word Muuuusic! And Frank
shotgun looked like the zzle OF
I played
bandits going about their work IN
mood one
They finished their work and started to leave
Then Came the Police, Shooting.
AS they going single policeman
coming thought staged joke
shows Let's AND
handed his revolver without murur
whole squad of police burst in the front
whipped shotgun and Wounomg
captain in the thumb almost the moment the
bandit tumbled down the stairs
the feet OF guests who had just
lay pool OF his blood cynical smile on
while looked him see how badly ne was nu
He died nextd day a hospital in Urbana
they caught few days later
holdup
came over to Frank handed him heroic OF him
circumstances and says
Frank she could have only known it.
all nghafter taking one look down n Da OF
that shotgun"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12
CHAPTER v

A lean Chinese boy in a coolie
coat of blue, with dingy white trou-
sers and padded rope shoes, was
carrying the provisions ou of sight.
Vic and the man went into the big,
main room that constituted almost
the entire cabin.
At both sides of il were raised
wide alcoves with windows; thick
blue canvas curtains could shut
them off from the main room. Each
of these contained three beds.
chests. chairs; opening from each
was a large shower bath casually
constructed of brown plankS, with
redwood fronds pushing their way
in between the walls and the roof.
In the main room were rugs, big
chairs. tables from which books and
magazines cascaded, an enormous
fireplace smoked high from many
a roaring blaze. lamps. cushions on
deep davenport; all of the COM
Portable, informal litter dear to the
bachelor heart Window doors
opened on a tagged terrace behind
which the magnificent crest of the
mountain reared against the softly
encroaching fog.
I'VE have our meals out here on
the terrace all summer, the doctor
said. But it's going to be too cold
tonight. Mock Suey!" he shouted
suddenly. The Chinese silently pad
ded into sight. Eat by fire to-
night?"
Eat tellis?" the boy asked hope
fully.
mo. Too muchee catchem cole
tells. Eat fire"
"Fi-ah," the Oriental conceded in
a sad. liquid voice. The boy melted
away.
Victoria began to wonder when
the Uphams would arrive.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12
Vic Awakened With Start, With
Sense Of Something Wrong.

low during the weary, comfortable
talk that had followed, and presently
a ringing telephone had taken the
doctor to his study. and Mrs Keats,
murruring something like, "Oh,
dear. l must tell him" had fol-
lowed him
He had seen her with Bunny in
her arms. had he? The unexpected
blood rose to Vic's face.
ANY man would be glad to come
home and find such scene at
night" the man said.
Well. would he?" Vicky coun-
tered Violet and have just been
having an argument about it. l
say that nurseries and Nanas and
hearth fires have all gone our of
fashion. That isn't what men want,
any more!"
Only proving that you don't
know anything about men" the doc
tor said Il didn't think you did,"
Most men would much rather
have wives who are curled and
dressed and painted and read to go
out at night" Victoria persisted,
annoyed in spite of herself by his
ley air of complacency, and warm
ing to her subject. Men aren't
crazy about Violet. because she
lives for her husband and the chill
dren."
You may be little bit cracked
on the subject of love and mar
riage," DR.. Hardisty said. But
you're amusing"
do you think I'm little bit
cracked on the subject of love and
marriage?" Victoria demanded in
surprise. There are plenty of
bachelors about Is it so extraordi-
nary that now and then a woman
likes to play a lone hand? l have
my work, my housekeeping ]
want. Why should l add to it all a
man l don't want?"
Because in your heart you know
that you do want a mani"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12
SYNOPSIS

Victoria Herrendeen, a vivacious little
girl. had been too young to feel the
shock that came when her father. Keith
Herrendeen. lost his fortune. A gentle.
unobtrusive soul. he is now employed
as an obscure chemist in San Fran
cisco, at a meager salary His wife.
Magda. cannot adjust herself to the
change. She is beautiful woman. fond
of pleasure and a magnet for mems
attention. Magda and Victoria have been
down at summer resort and Keith
joins them t9r the weekend Magda
leaves for q bridge party. excusing her.
self for he,ng such runaway" Later
that nigh. Victoria is gr1ef-stricken when
she hears her parents quarreling The
Herrendeens return TO their small San
Francisco apartment Keith does not
approve Of Magda's mad social life and
they quarrel frequently. Magda receives
flowers and diamond from Ferdy Man
ners. wealthy man from Argentina
whom she had met less than a week
before. Manners arrives a few hours
later. Magda takes Victoria to Nevada
~ visit a woman friend who has a
daughter named Catherine. There she
tells her she is going to get divorce
Victoria soon is in boarding school with
her friend Catherine. Magda marries
Manners and they spend two years in
Argentina. Victoria has studied in Eu-
rope and at eighteen she visits her
mother when Ferdy rents a beautiful
home. Magda is unhappy over Ferdy's
drinking and attentions to other women.
Vic disliles him. but for her mothers S
sake is nice 10 him. When her mother
and stepfather return to South America.
Victoria refuses TO go with them because
of Ferdy's unwelcome attentions to
her. Magda returns and tells Vic she
and Ferdy have separated. Meanwhile
Keith has remarked. Victoria is now
a student nurse. Magda has fallen in
love with Lucius Farmer. a married
artist While she and Vic prepare for
n trip to Europe. Ferdy takes suite
ii their hotel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12

I 7 ELLO everybody: Strike up the band, here con
l. bandsman-Frank Zell of Chicago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12
Weight of Air

The weight of air has been tested
by COMPRISING it in receptacles by
the air pump, thus showing that the
weight of these receptacles is in
creased, and conversely. by ex-
hausting the vessels of air and prov
ing their weight to be lessened. One
hundred cubic inches of air are thus
found to weigh 81 grains, and one
cubic foot 536 grains, or something
less than one and one-fourth ounces.
This is at the surface of the earth,
and at the temperature of so de-
grees Fahrenheit; heated air, or air
at high elevations is lighter. Calico
first proved that air has weight by
weighing a glass globe, then forcing
air into it and weighing it again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12

later that she made a first attack
upon Victoria'S confidence. You're
so perfectly charming with the chill
dren that l shan't feel quite happy
until you're in a fair way to have a
few OF your own" she said.
Not Il" Vic smiled, shaking her
head
You don't mean that. No girl
means that"
Most girls don't, l daresay. But
do. I've had queer education
along those lines" Victoria added,
half to herself.
You mean your mothers life?"
Not only Mother. But all her
crowd, all women who make love,
passion, so important, who persuade
you, or almost persuade you, that
il is right to go wherever your heart
goes. It's all so artleSs."
You ought to set your cap for
Quentin, Vic. He's as completely
6isillusioned as you are"
DR. Hardisty?"
Certainly he is. In his heart he
despises women. He thinks-Johnny
tells me that he thinks that they're
al, alike-weak and selfish and
ready to break up anything or any
body's life for little pleasure.
Did he tell DR.. Keats that?"
That's the impression he always
gives"
That amazes me-" Victoria said,
because if ever any man had his
way with women it is DR.. Quentin
Hardisty!"
Yes. but it doesn't mean any
thing. Vic"
You knew his first wife?"
Very well. I'd left her-or
rather she'd left me downtown
about ten minutes before she was
killed. She was driving her own
car-she drove like a crazy woman.
everything she did was wild, and
she had this crash. They got her
to the hospital and poor little Gwen
was born an hour later Quentin S
wife was a terrible girl-rich and
spoiled and-oh, l don't know,
flighty He's never been very hap
py. poor boy!-There' Johnny at
the door now, Vicky." she broke off
to say. "Ah, and Quentin with him
come in both of you-are you froz-
en-. have you had anything to eat?"
We're starvingi" Dr. Hardisty,
shedding outer garments in the hall,
said in his deep voice. "Vicky'u go
get us some eggs, won't you,
Vicky?"
Better than that" Victoria said.
We've put it aside--we expected
this"
She went away and presently,
when a maid had preceded her with
a card table and silver and glasses,
returned with laden tray.
You looked very charming with
that baby IN your arms he said
abruptly. Victoria and he were
alone now; the men had had their
supper; the fire had burned down
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12

sleeves, or belt. Flower clusters,
gay in garden colors of wool or
silk floss, may adorn a blouse, or
both bodice and skirt of any de-
sired frock. In pattern 1858 you
will find a transfer pattern of a
motif 9 by ga inches, one and
one reverse motif GA by 612
inches; two and two reverse mo-
tifs 3a4 by 334 inches and two
strips of border by Is inches;
color suggestions; illustrations of
all stitches used.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Household
Arts Dept, 259 w. Fourteenth ST.,
New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, address
and pattern number plainly.