davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-12
Liquor System Is
Working Smoothly
.(c'ontinued from rage. One.)

jim general very good, according to the
chairman, with the State unit cooper
Eating with county officials in a CO.
sordinated attack on bootlegging. In
addition to Frank Bats, it's inspector,
the, State board now has force of
undercover agents in the field and
good results from their work are be-
ing shown. ss
I, Counties which have recently conduct.
ed vigorous "crack down. campaigns
include Edgecombe, Nash, New Han
over, Pitt, Wake, Vance, Franklin,
Halifax, Durham, Johnston and 9TH
erS. l
Printed rules and regulations have
been sent each county by the State
board, Mr.. Moore said, and observance
of these rules will be strictly requir
ed. Practically all counties are CO.
operating in their observance without
any necessity for compulsion, he said.
Among the little-known regulations
of the State board is that which pro-
hibits any store from carrying in stock
more than 275 different "items" of
stock. This rule was adopted to
prevent loading up on large num-
Der of unstable goods, which would
do little except clutter up the shelves
of the liquor stores indefinitely. Each
size bottle, event. of one brand of Ii
quor, is considered an item. Mr..
Moore declared.
So far, 100 brands, comprising more
than $50 "items," have been approved
by the State board, giving the county
stores quite variety from which to
choose its stock. Many more brands
are seeking approval and the list of
authorized ones is expected to pass
the 200 mark soon
Commenting on the recently AN
nounced intention of Henry Litchford,
Wake county board chairman, to open
a store for Negroes only, managed by
| Negro and with a staff of Negro
| clerks, Mr.. Moore said that a similar
system in Durham has met with great
success. There the store for Negroes
is managed by white man, but it's
clerks are all Negroes and its sales
are made exclusively to members of
| that race.
Two more counties are slated to vote
next week on the question of setting
up liquor stores. Polls will be held
In Alamance and Stokes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-12
BROWNING FORTUNE
TRIAL HEARS NURSE
Says Late Wealthy New York RealtOr
Preferred Adoption of Little
Girl In Home

New York, Aug. 12.-(AP)- Miss
Mollie Callahan, a nurse, testified in
surrogates court today that the late
Edward w. daddy Browning wished
to adopt a little girl rather than. a
boy because girls are satisfied mostly
with clothes.
The nurse was called as witness
for Marjorie Browning, o., of New
Rochelle, adopted daughter of his first
wife, Mrs. Nellie Browning, in Miss
Browning's suit for $1,o00y00O share
of the realtors estate, estimated to
be worth $1O,OOO,000.
"He said he was going to adopt a
girl and 1 said, Why don't you adopt
a little 10y and not little girl?" Miss
Callahan testified.
"What did he say?" asked Henry
Josephs, attorney for Miss Browning.
"He said girls were easier, because
all they wanted was clothes" said
!, Miss Callahan, who was nurse to Miss
Browning, and to Mrs. Dorothy (Sun-
shine) Browning Hood, of Dunn, n.
c., the main beneficiary in the estate,
who is contesting the action.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-12
Plank Chapel Lawn
Party Is Frid a y

A lawn party is to be held at Plank
Chapel on Friday night. Serving will
be ABOUT 8 o'clock, and will last until
all the ice cream and cake have been
sold.
This is an annual affair sponsored
by the Young People of the church.
Benefits derived go to help pay. mis-
sion pledge.
Please every one come who likes
ice cream. And for those who come
for fellowship, there will be some
form of entertainment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-12
49, ;1,..,,. SOCIETY NE US

flights over Santander, dropping pro-
paganda pamphlets urging the inhabi-
tants to support Franco. A govern
nent plane which tried to fight them
off was shot down.
"A San Sebastian radio station
broadcast colorfEl account of an ex-
tremist mutiny said to have been in
splred by anarchists in Cartagena.
! rms account said two battalions of
republican guards from Valencia fin
ally had suppressed the revolt after
several persons were killed and wound
ed in street fighting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-12
Cnla,,a.,G l1(a1.nQjS u..,v
PATTERN 1918


The newest news in charming aft
ernoon frocks, is Pattern $685.! After
noon sociability beckons this delight
full style that repeats the feminine
chow" accent of it's simple V-neckline
with a dainty sash of the same trim.
; There's dash-and lots of tin the
long or short sleeves (nicely squared
at the shoulders) simple bodice with
its well-placed darts; and straight
line skirt. Whether you're an expert
enced or an amateur "seamstress"
you'll want to send for Pattern 1878
today and find out for yourself how
quickly and easily your new frock
can be made! Perfect in silk crepe
or synthetic with bow-end and sash
of contrasting fabric or reversible self
trim. Complete diagrammed Marian
Martin sew chart included.
Pattern 9S78 may be ordered only in
misses and women's sizes IA, 16, 49,,
20, 80, "a, 36 SO 40 and AZ. Size Is re-
quires 3-8 yards 80 inch fabric and
SO yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN GENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
~ WAASC PtulAAy YOUR OAAGl, 4N<AMGl
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-
r1ery afternoon froc.ss. free-for-action
play clothes and alluringly lovely
evening fashions. There are styles for
everyone Mother, the Bride, Teens
and Twenties, juniors and kiddies.
Fabric tips. too, as we'll as many a
slenderizing design. Don't miss this
fashion parade of easy-to-make pat
terms ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY
BOOK FIFTEEN GENTS. 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., 1937-08-12
HARBOR DUSK.

,,or dark against the sky,
be boalS tracery of spars:
liftl ltfSSipped of Winds at rest they
,,, az the stars.
~, the drawing in of night,
pT vll ,arder mastheads nod and
sway ,'or a CLINT of billowy white
' Across The pay
,horcd in this calm retreat,
lis ANEW" wings are folded; at their
!, ' the waters liquid beat
Only ~ Helen Firth Stickney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-12
Miss Scoggin Is
Bride In DanvllIe

The following announcement ha.
been made, and will be of interes
here:
''Mr. and Mrs. William Leoncia
ScOgginS
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Lora Helen
70
Thomas Hamilton Briggs, Jr,
of Danville, Va.
August 2, 1887
First Baptist Church
at II a. m"
At Home
Hotel Danville,
Danville, Va
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-12
Baptists' Picnic
Largely Attended

Some 100 to $50 persons attended
the annual picnic of the First Bap-
fist church at Balance Rock Wednes-
day afternoon. Many of the children
in the Sunday school went and were
chaperoned by a delegation of the
older members of the church. Free
swimming was arranged for the picnic
party, and they enjoyed the water for
an hour or more before the picnic
supper was spread on the long table
under the trees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-12
NOCTURNE.

80 tbe nightfall for a sleepy
Oi TO- tbe twilight for a folded
5Or n'e the purple dusk for frag-
lam'' IN blossoming trees. Name
,a n' for any hushed and lovely
.art remembers; dew in tufted
sO", moonlit hill, a drowsy wing;
sai NO tbe darkness for the peace
u Leona AmeS Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-12

Democratic victories at the polls, he
has shown fighting quality.
Senator Charles L. McNary of Ore
gon is the nominal leader of the G..
o. P. in the Senate, but McNary is a
politician rather than statesman;
nobody hints at him presidentially.
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho
and Hiram w. Johnson of California
are in the statesman class. But they
are doubtful Republicans indepen4
dents, rather. Too old, likewise.
There. are a few others, who are
overly conservative or otherwise I'M
suitable.
No Representative.
No representative is even mention
ed. 49, s.
Congressman Bertrand H. Smell is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-12
Warrenton Dance
Will Attract Many

A number of Henderson people
were planning to attend a dance this
evening at Hotel Warren, Warrenton,
from 10 until 2 O'clock with the syn
copAtion being furnished !by Paul
Jones and his Swing Band.
The dance is a subscription affair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-12
VISITING Mother.

Miss Anna Tompkins, of Column
bia, S. c., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
G.. R. Tompkins, and grandfather, G.
B. Harris, at their home on the Ok
ford road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-12
Tn Eeach.

Mrs. Ferebeo Fenner Cooper has
one to Virginia Beach, where she will
bend several days visiting friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-12
Go to Beach.

Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Hale, their
kmal son. Albert, Jr., and Mrs. Hale's
|ather Mr.. Meyers, of Louisville, KY,
Fho is visiting at the parsonage, left
FAIRLY today for visit TO Ocean View
|nd Virginia Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-12
In Narina.

= /. Fisher, and little son,
Als r. are visiting relatives and
.,nds in Varina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-12
Visiting Here

!. Alma Grissom, of Richmond,
~ :, snending several days in the
with her parents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-12
To Virginia. Beach.

Mrs. N. p. Strause and Miss Hen
rietta Strause left today for Virginia
Beach, where they will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Toepleman for
several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-12
M Choir Practice.

Tho choir of the First Methodist
.;.oonaI church will not hold it's re-
alor nractice on Friday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-12
In Charlotte.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harvard and
N Lewis. have gone to Charlotte to
,snd the weekend with friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-12
I'm SIxvIand Drive.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Carter Williams
md friends from Rocky Mount are
Iskng trip on the Skyland Drive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-12
Visiting Here.

Miss Maria Davis, of Wilmington,
rsitina Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Coffin,
choir home on Granite street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-12
tn Visit Brother.

nr Charles Rollins has gone to-
w. Texas. where he will visit his
,otber Eugene Rollins:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-12
Fro, Raleigh.

Mrs w r. McNair and Miss Leah
win McNair, of Raleigh, spent the
az here yesterday visiting friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-12

A lump of putty is thing
With which we love to play:
We fashion birds and beasts and
things
And quiet keep all day.
I have a picture in my mind
Of what ] want to mold.
But what / make is not at all
Like the image that ! hold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-12
'Vandenberg Only
c.. O. p. Likelihood

Continued FROM Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-12

thu south in a coordinated campaign.
Insurgent planes made number OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-12
lnsurgent Span
iards Open Drive

CONTINUED from Page One.) .
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-21
NEW SONGS. DANCES
IN SHIRLE1S FILM

With new songs to sing, new
steps to dance and new Things 10
do. Shirley Temple comes tuesday
and Wednesday. Jan. 23rd-24th 10
the Wheeler Theatre IN her new
Twentieth Century-FoX triumph,
Dimpes.
Shirely sings several new song
hits in the film, performs difilctii'
fan dances devised by that master
of the terpsichorean art, Bill Koo
nson and encouters series OF as
tonsjhine adventures.
As the second chapter OF jungle
Jim" gripping Universal serial
onens az the Wheeler theatre Sat.
nm Ian. ,23rd, the Lion Goddess,
who undoubtedly is Joan Redman
calls off her lion in time to save
lin Jim and Malay Mike, his
nartnet. are captured and brought
before the Cobra and Shanehi l.il
fueitives from Justice, who fear
that Jim is government man.
loan aentances Jim to death tor
killing one OF her lions jim fights
a tiger and Mills it thus winlne
Joan's admiration and his free
dom. Joan follows Jim into the
Jungle. There they are attacked by
Redmond and his band, VINO hopes
m kill Joan and complete their
mission. Jim, during ihe heht is
knocked backwards into river
and crashes over a waterfall
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-21
a Big Cheek
How NOT to Have Flu!
By DR.. LogansClendening

Brief rules for the influenza scare
YOU feel have temperature be ehSioe anu ~ " "
a DAYS
saw young who got married in bed the o'he CAV "
cause her father doctor had sence enough 10 MAKE ti W %
All size had a light of la grippe but She was o' pei
mied to 90 to church on her wedding day.
Don't oct hysterica This probably is not the real " nhk
ntv Of water and alcohol There are no other rules tha WORK
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-21
Found 1t Profta bic

For not producing hogs nineteen
persons received New Deal govern,
ment checks in excess OF $4,000
each, ard one concern got $50 900,
and it was not engaged in farming
at all
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-21
Fire Tuesday p. m.
at Gamble Store

Tuesday evening fire started in
the Wheeler Gamble store from
an overheated chimney and a
closed air pocket. Joe Jacobson,
who put the fire out with a Fyr-
Fyter Foamite gun. burned his
hands tearing the flaming Celotex
from the chimney
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-21
William Wright

VIM. Wright of Wheeler. who
has been employed as night jani-
tor at the FIT. Peck theatre for the
past two years, passed away Sat-
urday. Jan. rs, from a heart at
tack. Funerel services were reid
in Glasgow Wednesday,
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-21
Theatre News

Not since Min and Bill has
Wallace Beery appeared in so down
to.earrh comedy and heait-~ar-
n,ino romance as "0ld Hutch. IN
which he plays the LATEST man on
earth who finds a hundred thou
sand dollars in cash and then has
to work overtime trying to spend
III The new M-G-M hit starts Sun
dav at the Wheeler Theatre, where
II will he shown for 2 days.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-21
You Pay

Taxes levied on manufacturers
are a part of their cost of opera
ton and are included in the prlce
of their products. In the end you
pay them. For example, one ana
two-third cents of the price OF a
loaf of bread is Federal taxes. 1t
helps to pay the high cost OF New
Deal government.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-21
Ride Exchange

WANTED. Ride for 2 passengers to
Dickinson N. D. To leave Thursday
or Friday. Garfield Apis.
VaLura Kingsley and Marjery
Thiel
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-21
MOderniStic

"Whatever has happened?" asked
the puzzled husband why have
you got that plaster over your left
eye?'
"Plaster? That is my new hat"
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-21
Safety MIea Sura

Question-What can | do to pre-
vent employees from slipping on
waxed linoleum?
Answer - Fire EN-. - The New
Yorker
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-21
iva Goes Wild

Congress appropriated 500, 900, 00e
for two year period for IVA.
In the first l8 months the expen-
ditures had amounted to SllO, ,QO0,-
900. with the government no. obli-
gated to spending 1919 .O0O,0 900 as
minimum OF cost,
4 Big Cheek
For not growing sugar cane one
Puerto Rico producer was paid
s96l 900 by the Roosevelt admin,
iStration.
Clothes Are High
More than one-fourth Of the price
+ the suit of clothes you buy rep
.esents Roosevelt administration
taxes.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-21

Employer-You will get S5
week and more next year.
Office Boy-Good! I'll come back
next year.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-21
Dads Howl

Son-But smoking doesn't hurt
me, father.
F'ather-Oh. no: but it hurts me
. see von snc!:inc 40 my expen-
~ e e~r. N.;.oit News.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-21
Bern In pennsyIVan MIA

ALI NJ. Landon, Republican candi-
date for president, was born at
West Middlesex, Pa. in Method
ist parsonage-the home OF his
mothers parents-on September 8.
1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06
Modern Menus

pan in moderate oven at $50 degrees r. about l hour, ON in greased layer cake pans In moderate oven at 375 degrees r. about 25 minutes. Cool. Put layers together with filling, cover top and sides with icing.
 Old Fashioned Chocolate Filling
 and Icing
 (For l three-layer cake) Four squares unsWeetened choco- late, 2 tablespoons butter, l-2 cup milk, 3 tablespoons cornstarch, 3 l-2 cups confectioner's sugar, 9 egg yolks l-4 teaspoon salt, l-2 teaspoons vanilla extract, { tablespoons cream Melt the chocolate and butter together In top of double boiler. Mix the cornstarch with the milk. Add slowly to melted chocolate, stirring until thick and smooth. Add i-2 cups confectioners sugar and salt to egg yolks; add to first mixture. Continue to cook while beating un- til smooth. Add vanilla extract. Cool. Use half of this mixture to spread thickly between layers of cake.
 Use the other half for Icing by adding remaining ? cups Of confec- tioners sugar and the cream slowly beating until smooth, Spread on top and sides of cake.
 The fashion for things Victorian makes e good fudge frosting recipe necessary for every modern house. wife. This new one will delight you in It's rich brown results.
 Fudge Frostlng
 (To frost l8 cup cakes, top and
 sideS)
 Two cups sugar, 2 tablespoons corn syrup, squares unsweetenec chocolate, leg cup milk, l-2 teaspoon tartrate baking powder, 9 table. spons butter, teaspoon vanilla OK. tract.
 Cook sugar, corn syrup. chocolate and milk to 232 degrees P. or unti syrup forms e very soft ball wher tested In cold water. Stir occasion. ally to prevent burning. Remove from fire, add baking powder anc butter. Cool to lukewarm. Add van. fila extract and beat until creamy and right consistency to spread.
 
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST': Stewed black berries, fried ham, rice mullins, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Split pea soup, croutons, fruit salad, light may onnaise, Melba toast, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Orange cup, fric- assee of veal, steamed rice, lima beans, butered carrots, raspber- ries and cream, old-fashioned chocolate cake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06

but here's the general idea: An abundance of fresh, green Vege- tables, salads, fruits and milk; smaller portions of meats, starehy foods and fats than have formed your diet during the winter.
 This does not mean, for example, complete abstinence from meat, Don't become . food faddist and think meat is harmful for you dur: inE warm weather. That would be e mistake, for summer and win. ter, meat Is still one of tho best sources of protein for adult man. Include . moderate amount of meat in your summer diet; get the ad. ditional protein which your body needs from plenty of milk and cheese.
 Here are some suggestions for cool beverages for summer time use. Hueklcberry juice is a delicious drink:
 Stew i box of ripe huekleberries in . little water until the berries soften and burst, and the juice runs out we'll (about 6 minutes after the water boils). Remove l cup of the juice, add to it 1 cup of water, the juice of h lemon, ls cup of granulated sugar, Set away to cool before serving. The berries may be used as a stewed fruit for the evening meal.
 And this "Chineso Punch" has its appeal too:
 Juice c oranges e teaanoon eleve l cup sugar extract 70 drops pepper 1 quart freshiy
 mint extract made tea 1 cup water Ice
 strain orange juice, add water and sugar, boiled together to a syrup, then havorihg extracts aud tea. Chlll and serve in tall glasses party hiled with cracked ice. Serves s to 10,
 And don't forget buttermilk-the most delicious of them all
 S.AA1 $ a1-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06

Your hostess was so sure you'd enjoy meeting each otherl
 But you said. What a NICE crowd" and he replied, "Yes, the musics NICE too" and you said, "Such 6 NICE place to dance"- and then you realized you were talking as If there wasn't any other word but NICE. Ohl dear, what else could you say2
 Many things-if you know vivid, lively synonyms. The crowd could be "pleasant,v attractive" "agree- able" The music could be "exhil- arating," "entrancing." The dance floor could be inviting" "enticing."
 Indeed your whole conversation perks up if you have graphic words on the tip of your tongue. q was delighted with the luscious candy" is more convincing to your beau than just Thanks for the good candy"
 In our 32-page booklet are 4,725 synonyms for the words you use every day-socially, in business. Helps you put zest in your talk.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of SYNO- NYMS FOR EVERYDAY WORDS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06
The Family Doctor
Some Persons Healthy Though Thin;
 Others Require a Physicians Care
T. NJ. Reg. U. S. Pat. or.

follows. If q basal metabolism test indicates that there is real overac- ton of the thyroid gland, the per- son concerned needs much more rest and the care of q physician to les- sen the overactivity of this gland. In many cases, it is nee. eSsary to remove parts of the gland, or all of it, by surgery.
 Children who are underweight be- cause of slender build must be sep- arated from those who are under weight because of cancellation, bad health or malnutrition. It is neces- Sary for the doctor to determine which Of these factors is responsible and to treat the child accordingly.
 Regular weighing of children t important, as 1t calls attention tc their health problem. Too much at- tention should not, however, bt given to overweight or to under weight but rather as to the condi- ton of the child in relation to the weight that 1t has.
 Many persons who are thin have inherited & type of body structure and body physiology which makes it difficult for them to increase iil weight or to gain even after eating large amounts of food.
 The term "leanness" generally Is applied to people who are 10 to Is pounds underweight. Some people however, are quite healthy with this apparent underweight.
 If their muscles are strong, if they have plenty of endurance, If they do not suffer constantly with one or another infectious disease, it is likely that the leanness is not significant in relationship to health but rather that it is a constitutional condition. Some people burn up much more nutritive material than they accum- ulate.
 If, however, a person is thin, has no endurance, is considerably fa- tigued and easily susceptible to in- lection, if the muscles are flabby, the posture stopping and the stom- ach thrown forward, they are un- dernourished and require care.
 They are likely to have bad diges- tions because of bad body structure. They have bad appetites and, as a result, become thinner and thinner. The care of such person is a real medical problem and he should be under the care of a physician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTREss

United Press Stan CorrcJpondent)
 Paris CUP)-Flowered prints have never been more popular with French dressmaking establishments than they are this summer. The logical explanation is that the Paris Exposition calls for economical cos- tunes which do not soil easily or show wear and tear.
 Multi-colored floral prints are the thing and the variety of design IS enormous. For morning or street wear. the prints are in small, con- ventional designs in two or three color tones. For afternoon. cocktail or evening wear, there is huge var iety with six or eight different colors splashed across a neutral background in large patterned flower designs.
 The interesting thing about the