davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-04-16
Caroline ChattIeId Says
By Stahl

A mans attitude toward money clearly reveals MS
character. If he lets his girl huy his movie tickets
he won't contribute much to wife's support.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16

j. T. Johnson has opened an
auto repair shop in Harry Davis
| garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Russell of
Portlock are visiting Mrs. Car
enCe WhitehurSt Of Sharon.
Miss Mary Belle Williams, Ber-
tie Williams, and Christine Will
liams spent April 10 at Fort Raj
eigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
Mrs. Ezra Daniel
Honored at Party

Mrs. w. B. Daniel, ST., was host
Thursday night at her home on An
dGews avenue for Mrs. Ezra Daniel,
recent bride of her son, and members
of the Daniel family in the city gath
cred to meet the honoree. The couple
were married last Saturday afternoon
at o'clock at Mount Zion Methodist
church near Elm City,, former home
Of the bride, who before her mar
riage was Miss Marie Daniel, daugh-
ter of James A. Daniel and the late
Mrs. Daniel of that place.
The affair was entirely Informal,
and later in the evening before the
callers departed Mrs. Daniel served
ice cream and cake, assisted by
Misses Carolyn Duke and Frances
Daniel. p v@~s
The bride and groom are spending
several days here with the latter's
mother before returning to Littleton,
where they will make their home.
They arrived in Henderson Thursday
from a wedding trip to points north.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
Local B. P. W.. Are
At State Meeting

Mrs. r. B. Green, director, and Miss
Grace Gal5raith, president, of the To-
cal B. p w. Club left yesterday to
attend the North Carolina Federation
which is having it's annual conven-
ton at the Washington Duke Hotel in
Durham.
Today they were joined by Mrs.
Edith OLary, Miss Carrie Draper,
Miss Elizabeth Fox Mrs. Fred Finch,
Miss Mildred Hunt, Misses Matte and
Mabel Hayes, Miss Annie Lemay,
Mrs E. B. Wilkinson, Mrs. Edna DIV
err, Mrs Katherine Ralston, Mrs. c. D.
Allen, Miss Annie Marshall Lemay,
Miss Helen Fogleman, Mrs. c. H.
Levin, Mrs. w. D. Massee, Mrs. L. 0.
Frazier.
On Saturday Mrs. Ada S. Parker,
Mrs. Crawford Daniel, Mrs. Kate
Wood Mrs. Mary Matthews and Mrs.
Mary M. Satterwhite, will reach Dur
ham in time to take part in the Hen
derson Breakfast which is one of the
high spots of the convention. This is
the first time in the history of the
club that SO many have found it pos
sible to attend and some Charter
members are going for the first time
also. Under the leadership of Miss
Galbraith the club has the largest
membership Of any previous year and
is accomplishing big things.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
Townsville News

MNs Mary larry has returned from
Sanford after most delightful visit
to her roommate, Miss Julia Under
wood.
The recent rains have been a bless
ing to our community, let us stop
and thank Him, who can only send
such blessings.
Miss Nelson of Rocky Mount is still
nursing w. P. hamilton, of Towns
vile, who remains quite sick.
Miss Elizabeth Burwell visited her
aunt, Mrs. Jim Horner, in Oxford,
last weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
GMa-,a.G nla:arQ}@ uz,v

It's a wise young Miss or Matron
who dOns this sporty wash frock to
wear during busy mornings finishing
up the chores, or on lazy afternoon
spent at leisure on the porch! You'll
feel cool as an iced lemonade in the
simple neckline, over-the-shoulder
yoke, and pleated skirt that allow
ample room for action! Where else
but on a dashing Marian Martin pat
tern would you see such cunning
Flower ipot" patch pockets, we'll
placed neckline darts, or fetching
Pattern 1926, that you'll be turning
out several versions in all your favor
lite colors and fabrics. Be as gay as
you like about Material-cotton, per-
Gale, linen, or shantung are ideal!
Complete Diagrammed Marian Mar
tin Sew Chart included.
Pattern 1926 may be ordered only in
misses and women's sizes II, IA, is,
18, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO, 38 40 and AZ. Size
16 requires 38 yards SO inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in COINS OF
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS. and STYLE NUMBER.
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Be first to
order a copy of our NEW MARIAN
MARTIN PATTERN BOOK! Be first
to discover the easy making of sum
merry afternoon frocks, free-for-actio1
play clothes, and alluringly lovely
evening fashions. There are styles TO-
every-one-Mother, the Bride, Teen
and Twentles, Juniors and kiddies
Fabric tips, too, as well as rnany a
slenderizing design. Don't miss this
fashion parade of easy-tomake pat
terms. ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDER
ED TOGETHER
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w.
18th ST.. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
Cokesbury News
By MRS. ERNEST GILL

BY MRS. ERNEST GILL
I'VE think the children of Cokes-
bury Sunday school and their leader
deserve special praise, for the good
program they rendered Sunday morn
ing with just one weeks practice, and
some of the children were very small,
even in the cradle roll department.
Everybody seemed to have a good
time at Cokesbury Sunday. We had
4 good program, good dinner and a
good minister, we hope you can come
Oack during the week, services every
night at o'clock by Rev. I. S. Rich
mond from Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Paschall and
son from Norlina and Miss Louise
Paschall of Charlotte were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Keller, Sunday
Miss Catherine Spruill a junior Of
E. c. 7. G. at Greenville returned
nome Monday to spend the summer
vacation with her parents.
Miss Frances Hicks from Warren
ton and Miss Frances Fleming from
Dabney are the house guests of Miss
Reese Tucker for the week..
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reavis and chill
dren and Mrs. Spain from Henderson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Gill Sunday afternoon.
Friends will regret to learn Mrs.
Hugh Ellington, Jr., was taken very
sick at her home yesterday, and is
still under the care of the family
physician.
Rev. D. A. Petty and I. S. Rich
mond who is very ably assisting him
during the revival were very pleas
ant dinner guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Buchanan Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Duke and fam
lily of Middleburg were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gill Sunday
We are very glad to report Mrs.
Breedlove is we'll again, after being
very sick at her home last week.
Malvin Breedlove had the pleasure
very recently of moving into his love-
iy new home, we are still listening
for the wedding bells to ring.
A. T. Gupton and son Everette went
to Nashville, Rocky Mount and Wilson
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Edward Gill and
daughters, visited Mrs. Gill's grand
mother Mrs. Shearin at Arcola Sun
day.
Mrs. Farmer from Henderson is
spending the week with friends and
attending the revival.
Friends will regret to learn Julian
Harris had the misfortune of sprain-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
Miss Ayscue On
Louisburg's Roll

Louisburg, June IA total of 81
students or about fifteen percent of
the enrolment of Louisburg College
made the honor roll for the second
semester, figures released today by
the Registrars office reveal.
Slightly over fifty percent of those
making the honor roll were girls.
or failures were about the usual pro-
The number of students making F'S
portion the figures show.
Miss Evelyn Ayscue, of Kittrell,
made the roll.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
ANONYMOUS.

coarch as l would
s,nnd no name
! lV lard. no post-mark
Anywhere oooned the small box
leL' ,ifted up the damp, soft pad,
Anu rent wild perfume
lunS some distant wood
Yell on the ar.
,oorc had wandered
Sum n,n some forest trail;
pew" fonnd "wake-robins'
h ,a,ring at their feet
Glg" other fragile blossoms
I in that moment
AZ a remote delight,
" lI.5 known my helrt would thrill
~ A. such sight
:" IA knowing this.
i h'd sent them on 10 me
hau he moments rapture
generously
,,,,ot matter that the donor
Was unknown?
s.n,eone had wandered through The
woods
Alone;
uad felt the urge
~ share her joy with me:
-. beart sent back its thanks
i-f Eleanor G. r. Young.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
Shaw Glass to Meet.

The Shaw Philathea Glass of the
First Baptist church will hold its re-
gular monthly business meeting Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock at the church
with Mrs. G. d. Allen, Mrs. J. S. Milne.
Mrs. E. M. Edwards, Mrs. George
Davis and Mrs. Marvin Davis as joint
hOsteSSes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
At MOrehead.

S. s Farham. with his guests Mr..
and Mrs. John S. King, of Memphis,
Tenn. and Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Wat
kins. are spending the weekend at
Atlantic Beach. Morehead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
Choir Rehearsal,

There will be no senior cnoir re-
hearsal Of Holy Innocents Episcopal
church, but the choir will rehearse
Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The
junior choir will rehearse Saturday
morning at o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
To Urhanna

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Knott Miss
Betty Knott, and G. w. Knott. Jr., left
today for their home in Urbanna, Va
to spend several weeks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
Home er,n EmDOria.

E-~@. II. c.. Young and children,
Hsic-. son, and Boh>y, have re-
turned ul,er visiting Mis-. Young
mother, Mrs. w. B. Goodwin, in En-
poria, Va. They we're accompanied
home by Mrs. Goodwin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
Called to N. L

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Davis, Jr., were
called to Hillside, N. j., yesterday to
be at the bedside of Mrs. Davis
grandmother, Mrs. Williamson, who
fell several days ago and broke her
hip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
At Mars Hill.

Al Wester, Jr., is attending sum-
NOR school at Mars Hill College, at
Mars Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
Doctors Returned.

DR.. w. H. Furman, DR.. T. S. Roy
ster, and DR.. Vance Rollins have re-
turned to the city after attending the
meeting of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION in Atlantic City, n. j.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
In Washington.

Miss Charlotte Wester is spending
several days in Washington, D. C.
She is editor of The Meredith College
annual for next year and is now con-
ferring with publishers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
Do something about
Periodic Pains

Take Cardui for functional pains of
menstration. Thousands of women
testify it has helped them. If Cardui
doesn't relieve your monthly discom-
fort, consult a physician. Don't just
go on suffering and put off treatment
to prevent the trouble.
Besides easing certain pains, Cardui
aids in building up the whole system
by helping women to get more
strength from their food.
Cardui is a purely vegetable medi-
cine which you can buy at the drug
store and take at home. Pronounced
"Card-u-i." (Adv).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
Here for Summer.

Miss Marjorie Averette, of Hem
lngway, S. c., is spending the sum-
mer here with her siste., Mrs. Robert
FIVE, and father, Sam Avcrctte. in
Manson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
Here Vest .~t!nv

Ed Averette. Of SHipwol:,.. Va, war;
lht guest Yesterday 81 his sister Mrs
v. HobgoOd. on Zene sire ct
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
At Summer School.

Miss Lille Frank Peace is attend
inc summer school at Wake Forest
College. at Wake Forest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
Here FROM Raleigh.

Henry Edward Jenkins, of Raleigh,
is spending the weekend here as the
guest of Jack and Tommie Jenkins.
on Gholson avenue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
Omit Choir Rnhaars.I

The regular rehearsal of the choir
OF the First Methodist Protestant
church Will be omitted this evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
At Wake lc.,rnsA

MISS Annie Fuller Young left toosy
To enter Wake Fo-cat College SUM
n CT school, at Wake Forest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
Here from Richmond.

Miss Blanche Elmore, of Richmond.
va, is spending some time here with
her grandmother, Mrs J. T. Elmore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
Summer at Va. Beach

Robert B. Green, Jr, is spending
the summer at Virginia Beach, Va,
where he is employed at the Surf
Club
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
10 MOrAhAad

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Cooper, Miss
Fanny Cooper and Scott and Hill
cooper left today for their home in |
Morehead to spend some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
To ReidSyiIle

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Hood and chill
dren left today for Reidsville, to make
their home in that city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
NJ. f. Choir

The choir of the First Methodist
cnurcn Will rehearse this evening at
1880 o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
In Raleigh.

Miss Lucille White is spending sew
eral days in Raleigh as the guest of
Miss Ann Clarke.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
Mr.. Vaughan Home.

Walter R. Vaughan, ST.. returned
this morning after spending several
DAYS in Jacksonville, Fla.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11

ing his hand, which has been giving
him considerable trouble
Little William Nelson Vaughan, Jr.,
celebrated his End birthday at the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

home of his grandmother, Mrs. Esth-
err Vaughan who had prepared nice
dinner and beautiful cake in his
honor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
At Watts Hospital.

Mrs. Frank Clarke is undergoing
treatment at Watts hospital in Dur
nam.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11

] play lam a pirate bold,
With hat and sash and sword;
! bury treasure in the sand,
OF gold have a horde.
But mother worries bout me
And fears that I will tend
To grow up to be a burglar
And come to no good end
Evening star., 1937-01-03
MexicO's New Development Plans
In Territories Aim at Railways

Too, Mexican farmers and workers
laboring on marginal land or at un-
productive industries will. be resettled
in the territories Mexican repatri-
ates from the United States and else
where also will be assigned land to
cultivate.
Quintana Roo and Lower California
can easily absorb thousands of COL
onists, for only 1o6,036 persons live In
their 1874, 1855 square kilometers Of area.
An American Congressman, Repre-
sentative Charles Kramer Of Cali
fornia, Is credited with giving impetus
to the governments drive to redeem"
the "lost provinces"
A proposal he introduced In the
United States House of Represent
atives for purchase Of Lower Cali
fornia stirred all Mexico to gibes and
jeers, but started oficialdom thinking
about the possibility Of the re- ms
going ultimately where its e; -nic
interests lay.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

MEXICO, D. F. (P.-An 5000, 900
pesos ($2,222,222) development plan
for Mexico's lcng-neglected territories,
Lower California and Quintana Roo,
has focused first upon railways.
In an effort to bring the two dis
tant regions back into the nation,
President Lazaro Cardenas has set as
his initial objective the providing OF
proper transportation and commune
cations facilities.
Pushing down from Fuentes Bro
tantes toward Punto Penasco, Lower
California, are corps of engineers sur
veying the route for the 111-mile rail-
way that ultimately will give the ter
ritory, rich in natural resources, an
outlet into the Northwestern State
Of Sonora.
At the same time, other engineers,
the forces of laborers under them re-
Gently doubled, are hurrying forward
with the Payo Obispo-Bacalar line
along which Quintana Roos hardwood
and chicle will sluice to the sea.
After the railways, according to
President Cardenas' plan announced
this year. will come telegraph lines.
highways, schools, irrigation projects
and other public works tending to
develop the natural resources of the
two territories and bring them into
closer touch with the nation.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Wind and Waves Cost
Millions Each Year

Wind and waves every year cost
the human race millions of dollars.
And lately the duststormS in the
United States have added greatly to
the tremendous toll
The expense to the British Isles
Is especially great in defending its
coasts from storms alone. And how
often the labor and cost in money
is destroyed in a few wild hours Of
terrific pounding Of sea and wind.
The North Sea, beating upon the coast
resort of Scarborough cost the people
of that section about $400, 900 in q few
years to erect concrete and stone de-
fenses. In one storm at Petershead
huge Acton blocks of concrete were
tossed about in a storm like toy blocks.
When the land Is below sea level,
as a great deal Of the coast is, there
is an ever-present danger of the
storms driving the sea inland. Quite
q few times it has been known to
roll toward town 2 miles from shore.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Germany's military technicians and
inventors, it is held, could be of the
greatest service to Japan in overcom-
ing these deficiencies in Japan's army
and navy. These defects. foreign MILL
tary experts say, are due not alone to
Japan's insufficient inventive skill,
technique and experience, but to lack
Of the necessary funds to cope with
the latest and most effective foreign
war devices.
In the four main branches Of its
defense and offense-the army, the
navy, the air force and gas and
chemical warfare-Japan, neutral mill
tary experts say, probably is weakest
in the last two, aerial and gas war
fare.
1900 Fighting Planes.
Japan. they say. has only about l 200
dependable fighting airplanes against
Soviet Russia's 5000. In the realm
of equipment for gas and chemical
warfare the island empire has Jagged
seriously behind Russia, Germany.
Italy and France.
Upon its defenses In Manchukuo.
chief bulwark against Soviet Russia,
Japan intends to spend about 200,-
10000 yen In the neat fiscal year.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Japan to Spend Nearly Two Billion
To Build Up Mig ghty War Machine

TOXIC @.-Spurred on by other
countries engaged in breakneck race
Of armaments, Japan is building up
the mightiest war machine the country
has had since Commodore Perry
opened the little hermit kingdoms door
to Western contact in 1856.
During the next six years the grow
ing island empire. which now has a
total population Of 10000, 900, intends
to spend 5000, 900 900 yen (about ST.
785. 500 ,000) on its defenses in japan
proper, Manchukuo. Korea, Formosa
and its countless small islands in the
Pacific.
Freed from the limitations Of the
Washington and London naval agree
ments, Japan, its military and naval
leaders say, expects ultimately to con-
struct q navy second 10 none and an
army that will be able to hold back any
enemy.
Both the japanese navy and the
army are known to be greatly worried
over the nations inability to keep
abreast of the super modern war de-
vices invented by foreign states, espe-
cially in the field Of aviation. gas and
chemical warfare, anti-aircraft guns,
artillery and tank developments.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Ontario's Reported Political Shift
Believed Favoring St. Lawrence Plans

With such an assurance Of future
power, the Ontario premier would be
under no necessity OF treating with
the Quebec power interests and would
be able to save his face" before the
Ontario electors, whereas q renego-
tiation of the Quebec contracts would
undoubtedly be fatal politically to his
administration.
On his part, Federal Prime Minis
ter Mackenzie King has presumably
indicated to Mr.. Hepburn that the
dominion government will relieve On
tario of the onerous contract which
the Bennett government negotiated
with former Premier George S. Henry
in respect to the PROVINCES share OF
the power costs. Hon. Mr.. Henry
agreed to assume the entire burden of
the costs of the st. Lawrence project
which were incidental to power de-
yelopment. and he accepted. in this
connection, the dominion's apportion-
ment Of the costs as between naviga-
ton and power. The resulting liability
to Ontario was upward of $67 ,000, 900,
a figure which Mr.. Hepburn has al
ways aSsailed as excessive.
Powerful Boasts Available.
The expectation is that Right Hon.
Mr.. King will reduce this $4,000, 900
figure to Ontario. Thus Premier Hep
burn will be left with two powerful
boasts, namely, that he made better
deal for his province than did the
previous Ontario government and
that he relieved 1t for all time to come
from bondage to the private power in
terests Of Quebec by securing the St.
Lawrence supply.
A major question in the present
speculations on Parliament Hill here
is the extent of the concessions which
Mr.. King has intimated that he Is
willing to give the United States in
the interests Of getting the treaty
through the American Senate. As
negotiated for Canada by Hon. w. D.
Herridge and for the United States
by Hanford MacNider, the agree
ment stipulated that Canada was to
be given credit for her expenditures
on the Welland Canal, the cost Of
which stands at $l28,000,000; that
the navigation interests Of the port
Of Montreal were to be safeguarded,
that the Chicago diversion was to be-
come a treaty obligation of the United
States and that, while far more than
one-half Of the expenditure was to be
borne by the United States-in view
of Canada's Welland Canal credit
all the labor and materials used in
the Canadian section were to be Of
Canadian origin.
It Is assumed that 1t Is in respect
to the last of these provisions that
Mr.. King is prepared to compro-
mise. Since Canada had all the labor
on the Welland Canal section, it is
believed that the present Liberal gov
ernment will agree to some reason
able proportion Of the work on the
Canadian side of the international
section being carried out by Ameri.
can labor. presumably on some basis
approximating the contribution which
the United States Government makes
to the works on the Canadian side.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

q common neutrality policy in cases Of
American wars, and that was, pre-
cisely, one Of the concrete results Of the
conference.
The only sensible way to pass judg-
ment upon the Buenos Aires parley is
considering, not what it might have
done or, worse still, what it could
never have done, but what it actually
did. and what In the future might be
done because of it, As to the practi-
cal achievements, lack of space forces
us to postpone for subsequent articles q
detailed discussion of each one of
these major and positive gains: (a)
collective security convention, provid-
ing for obligatory consultation among
is threatened by war either in the
Americas or elsewhere; (b) neutrality
convention, binding all American gov
ernments to adopt common joint at
titude as neutrals in case war breaks
out between any two of them; (c)
protocol defining Intervention by one
country in the affairs of another as
an unfriendly act which will immedi-
ately put the peace machinery into
action and cause all other American
countries to unite against the inter-
vener; and Cd declaration Of solidar-
ity and cooperation by which the
American countries declare to the
world that any act susceptible of dis
turbing the peace Of the Americas
affects each and every one of them
and will put into motion the consul
tative procedures provided for in the
collective security convention, and in
cluding among such acts Intervention,
the forcible conquest of territory and
the use of force for the collection of
debts.
Consultation Provided For.
AS a result of these new instruments
OF peace. the American republics are
now pledged. for the first time in his
tory, to stand united for common de-
fenSe in the face of danger to any one
Of them, and to consult with each
other whenever peace is threatened.
Surely, that Is not failure.
But even supposing that none Of
these instruments had been passed,
nor any Of the numerous means de-
.vised to improve economic and in
tellectual ties between the Americas,
there would still be the tremendous
psychological benefit. the wholly new
atmosphere of confidence and good
will in which inter-American rela-
tions will 60 on as a result of the Bue-
nos Aires Conference That is price,
less gain, for upon it are dependent,
ultimately, all the improvements and
more perfected agreements which the
most skeptical critics may fancy; it
is the stuff of which Pax Americana
Is made.
tCopyright. 1881