davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-10
Shopping in Lansbureh's
Basement Store 80 MEANS

that our customers are saving money day in and day
out on wanted and desirable merchandise Z. . shop
every department in basement you'll find things
that you need at prices that spell savings you Make
it point to look for the UNADVERTISED SPE-
GAL SIGNS THROUGHOUT OUR BASE
MENT, THEY LEAD THE WAY TO SAVINGS.
Phone orders accepted-Call District ISIS.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03

Next faM we hope to see some of
the names Of our reporters again on
the staff Our list was somewhat
changed this year when the Han
ford students joined our ranks. Two
more reporters we're added to the
staff. Those new reporters have
done well, and we hope they have
enjoyed their work The year has
been very successful and the editor
wishes to thank all those who have
helped in her absences. We also
wish to thank the public for the
kind interest they have have in oufN
paper-and may they continue to
do so in THE future. We have all
had q, swell year, and now we bid
you all a fond farewell until next
fall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03
GOSSIP

Dorothy P. looking classy for some
one nice and classy, too) Jones is
ready to skip the countrp and get
rich-Mr. Manousos shedding his
coat, the last ni1ute-We guess it
was only Shakespeare that went to
the heads of Hawskins, Slavens, and
Brock, and not Roots fault for the
previous announcement in this spicy
column-Betty Ms popular phrase
is: Come up and see me, some
time"-Alice cultivating, very quick
ly, red-lhot sunbrun, Friday after.
noon, when the Seniors pulled their
stunt.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03
NUMBER 81.
vALEDICTORY

This is the last issue of the Black
board for this school year We
have all had a very enjoyoble year
and we want to thank everyone for
the cooperation they have given us
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03

"Wednesday the report cards were
issued, fines paid, and the student
body election, for the coming sea-
SOM was held. The school was IA
ther chaotic all morning everyone
was, more than less, noisy in regis
tering for classes and all we're hav-
ing good time and wishing each
other a happy vacation. Here we
list the students who have been
chosen by their classmates to rule
the student body for the oncoming
year: President, Bob Codding;
Vice-President, Bill Meek; Secre-
tary, Jean Sigurdson; Treasurer
Ruth Stoddard; Yell King, Bud
Austin; Assistant Yell King, Dean
Hall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03
GRADUATED TO WHAT?

GRADUAIED-IO WI
During the past two weeks thousands of
bows and girls in the state of Washington have grad
ated from the high schools of the state. What will
these graduates do now? Will they go to collegeg
Or will they don overalls and start working at some
tasks for which special preparation is requlredY
Or will they like Micawber, wait for something to
turn up?
Yes you know the answers. They will do
exactly as score of similar annual floods OF high
school graduates have done. Perhaps not more than
five percent of them will go on to finish their educa
ton in higher institutions of learning Not more than
FIVE percent will attempt to specialize their prepara
ton to fit in with the demands of the future. And
not even five percent will complete that prepar alton
Are the five percent chosen on the basis Of
fitness to 90 on further? No! AT the present time,
thew are selected according to the ability of their pa
rents to help them pay their way through college.
Often the lad or lass at the foot of the class goes on
to complete their educational preparation for life
and the honor students go no further
1t is apparent that this scheme of things
does not measure up to American ideals. Those who
nrove their aptitude should have the opportunity to
round ont useful careers Instead of leaders rep
resenting merely normal and slightly snb-nor1nal
minds they should include all the briliance and the
special aptitude of the nation. Those whose ordnance
and application have distinguished them in prepara-
tory schools should represent the country IN our In
titutions of higher learning. Riches should not
rule educatiOn
Naturally, alert citizens of Washington have
RECOGNIZED this faulty present set-up and have been
busy TRYING to find way to remedy it. The last
LEGISLATURE representing fairly the opinions OF the
state passed bill to provide higher institutions OF
learning at Walla Waa, Spoka Kane, Yakima and at a
CITY in the coast sector Governor Martini Influenced
hy his pledge for state economy, vetoed It, Yet the
measure will probably be revived in an initiative
measure Is it worth while? What do you think?
Under. the present arrangement 1T is possible
that the brilliance and the ability OF the graduating
classes is not always represented by the students pos
sessny the most ability nor the most inclination to-
ward consistent, steady applications Were there q
surety that college would be possible for the most Ell
fcient students ambition would be stimulated and
tho real abilities of the students brought out. We
flv believe that the reward of the privilege of at
tending university, for excellence in preparatory
work would stimulate competition to the extent that
far better work would be turned out IN our high
4ln+i ia "a
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03

yates and that's where help is needed Perhaps the
creation of fund to insure further education of all
high school honor students would solve the question
REACTION?
There are definite signs and Indications,
throughout the nation, that public opinion is chang
ing There definite signs of rift in the harmony
of the New Deal forces-a rift that may develop,
within few short weeks in the loss OF the leadership
of the nation by those now enjoying it. There has
been so much "bah'' about the Overwhelming vic
tory at the last election that apparently, those IN
the saddle have been ulled into false of
ty and have failed i'm tactfuness and courtesy to the
members of their own organization who doubt
full of the entire wisdom of the state policy adopted
Ut is well to remember that the detection of in
twenty would destroy that power of victory; that
the detection of in twenty-five, with like de-
lection of ''passve votersthose who, by failing to
vote at the last election, acqulesced In the lover
whelming victory would accomplish the same re-
suit The ''solid south " may yet be solid for Demo
cracy but il is becoming actively hostile to the pres
ent New Deal leadership.
Two or three stubbo1nlv contested main is
appear to have been responsible for the present
very apparent detection. The Supreme Court pro
posal the Wagner labor relations act, and the admin
istration stonewa it's expenditures appear to be
the flies in the ointment The victory of the powers
that be in the Wagner act may prove costly the
Carthaginian victories Fabius Should there be
general display of violence in strikes, the leadership
of the nation will change almost night. Should
southern leaders be further ignored another year
will effect the change Should the administration
stand pat it's Supreme Court proposal, there will
no longer be amy balance of power These very
|evdent to even casual observer It's time for the
ladmniStl to abandon the trenches under flag
Iof truce.
Unrest is apparent everywhere. The ranks of la
Dor split there is feeling of security in regard
Ito the Depression still with us; and the prospect of
further taxes already dangerously oerous, is not
enticng ONE There must be a change in New Deal
policies or the New Deal is sunk-and perhaps the
rest of us, along with it!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03

This issue of the Spokesman is
devoted largely to the school, es-
pecially the Senior Glass, which
features it's prophecy and history on
our front page. The Glass Will and
a paraphrase of Marc Antonys add
dress at the bier of Caesar will be
held over for next week. We feel
that the communities may be proud
of these alert and energetic Seniors
and are very glad to give them the
use of our space for their products.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
TRAVEL TOUR WILL
START ON SUNDAY
80 Travel Bureau Chiefs and
Newsmen To Cover State
In Two Weeks
Daily Dispatch Bureau,

Raleigh, Oct. Announcements are
being completed for the travel tour O!
North Carolina which will start Sun.
day morning. More than 80 travel bu-
reau executives, counsellors, news
writer's, editors and publishers will be
guests of the Governors Hospitality
Committee for II days.
Two large buses and several auto
mobiles being provided without char
ge to the state are expected to ar
rive Saturday afternoon, as are the
three baggage trucks. The State High.
way Patrol will furnish a patrol car
to pilot the tour The motorcade will.
consist of the patrol car, about seven
touring cars and two large buses.
Sunday will be spent in Asheville
and vicinity. The tour members will
be the guests at a "get acquainted
luncheon and at a banquet Sunday
night. Monday morning the tour will
leave for the trip to Great Smoky
Mountains National Park.
The first five days will be spent in
the mountains. Monday stops will be
made in Canton, Waynesville. Sylvia
Cherokee, Newfound Gap and Cling
mans Dome, in the National Park
The night stop will be in Bryson City.
Tuesday the tour will stop in Frank
lin, Highlands, Cashiers, High Hamp-
ton and, for the night, at Henderson
Vile.
Wednesdays schedule is the least
strenuous with lunch at Lake Lure at
the summer home of Coleman W.
Roberts, chairman of the committee
on arrangements for the tour and q
member of the Governors Hospitality
Committee. The afternoon will be
spent boating on Lake Lure and visit
ing Chimney Rock. Thursday the tour
will go to Blowing Rock with stops
at Rutherfordton, Marion, Little Swift
zerland, Linville, Banners Elk anC
Boone, with the night stop in Blowing
Rock.
The next three days will be spent
} in the busy industrial and agricul
tural Piedmont. Friday the tour will
head for Charlotte via Lenior, Hick
ory and ,Gastonia. It will reach Char
lotte in time to make a tour of the
city and visit the Old Mint, now ar
are museum. Saturday the tour will
stop in Concord, Kannapolis, Sails
bury. Lexington, Thomasville, High
| FONT, Sedgefield Inn, Greensboro
Guilford battle-ground and Kerners
Vile before reaching Winston-Salen
| for the night.
After early morning services in the
century-old Home Moravian Church
on the Salem College campus in Win
ston-Salem Sunday the tour party vii
visit Asheboro, Pinehurst, Southern
Pines, Fayetteville and Fort Bragg
for luncheon with General Manus Nc
Closkey, before arriving in Ralelgl
for the night stop. Governor and Mrs
Clyde r. Hoey will entertain the tour
guests in the Executive Mansion Sun
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
for Women only

CARDUI is a special medi-
cine for the relief Of some of
the suffering which results
from a woman's weakened
condition. 1t has been found
to make monthly periods less
disagreeable, and, when it's
use has been kept up awhile,
has helped many poorly nour-
ished women to get more
strength from their food. This
medicine pronounced "Card-
u-i") has been used and recon-
mended by women for many,
many years. Find out whether
it will help you by giving it a
fair trial. Of course, if not bene-
fitted, consult a physician.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

day night. Monday morning will be
spent visiting the University of North
Carolina, Duke University and the
city of Durham before heading east
ward for an old-fashioned barbecue
lunch at Rocky Mount. After stops
in Wilson and Goldsboro, the tour will
arrive in Wilmington.
The next three days will be spent
in the coastal plain region and the
fourth and last day on the return trip
to Charlotte. Tuesday the tour will
stop for lunch in New Bern, then go
on to Elizabeth City hy way of Wash
ington, Williamson, Windsor and
Edenton. Wednesday the party will
visit Roanoke Island and Old Fort
Raleigh by way of Kitty Hawk, Mays
Head and Manteo and return to Eliz-
abeth City for farewell banquet for
those unable to make the rest of the
tour. Thursday morning the party will
go to Plymouth for lunch then on
to Greenville, Kinston and Goldsboro.
Friday the party will head back into
Piedmont stopping at Carthage, Al
bemarle, Morrow Mountain State
Park and Baden before arriving in
Charlotte in time to catch fast trains
north.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
PATTERN 9182

It's fun to be thrifty -. specially
when you can make this quaint frock
for your daughter so easily and quick
ly! There's not a little girl who
wouldn't love the snug bodice, button
back closing. and smart box pleats
that mother knows will resist the
strain of hard duty behind the desk
all Winter long. You'll find it so SIM
pie to make for your youngest child
that you'll. stitch up another version
for her old sister. Spiced with gay
buttons, Pattern 9182 is equally fetch
ing made up in wide variety of col
orful fabrics. Choose flower-spangle
percale, checked bingham, plaid wool
for everyday wear, and dotted swiss
for partying. The Complete Diagram
med Marian Martin Sew Charts your
guide in the making.
Pattern 9182 may be ordered only in
childrens sizes 2, 4, 6, s, and TO- Size
6 requires 3-8 yards SO inch fabric
and IA yard contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for the NEW MARIAN MAR
TIN PATTERN BOOK, and see what
fashion-nagic you'll achieve easily,
quickly, and on the most limited of
budgets! Each simple pattern points
the way to clever clothes economy
-. Glamour for parties Chic
for everyday Every member of
the family will welcome this fascinat-
ing, practical guide to fashion! Learn
whats new" in fabrics, gifts, Access
sories! Order your copy now! PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department.
232 w. 18th ST.. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
Students Club Met
Mrs. Aliens Home

The Students Club met yesterday
lfternoon with Mrs. r. J. Jones and
1rs. B. G. Allen, at the home of the
latter.
The club was very pleased over the
eport of the Lecture club committee
hat the Tuesday club has decided to
DIN the Alma and Students clubs as
'ponsors of the Lecture club. It was
announced that DR.. Frank S. Hick-
nan, professor of Psychology of Re
igion at Duke University, has been
odded to the list of lecturers for this
season.
The subject for the afternoon "Peo-
Die Worth Talking About" was able
o discuss by Mrs. S. T. Peace and
Mrs. A. S. Davis.
During the social hour refreshments
we're served to the following club
members: Mesdames S. B. Burwell,
". D. Burwell, A. S. Davis, L. r.
Iooch, r. j. Jones, ]. Y. Paris, S. T.
Peace, P. H. Thomas, S. r. Watson,
md 3. G. Allen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
l alks Are Heard
By EPSON PIT. A.

The Epson PIT. A. held it's second
meeting of the school year Friday
evening, Sept. 80, at which time a
very interesting and instructive pro-
gram was given.
Mrs. j. O. Newell, of Franklinton
spoke on Parent Education, and the
wonderful results shown in the
schools where it has been started
Plans were formulated for its intro
ductlon in the Epson community. and
the books and literature are already
oelng distributed for study. We are
urging all parents to avail themselves
OF the opportunity to get this very
helpful information.
Supt. w. r. Mills gave a verv prac-
tlcal discussion on the school curricu
lum, Its many limitations, as well as
the vast improvements which have
been made during the past quarter
centuries.
THE Worthy Use of Leisure" was
the subject of discussion by Mr.
ray, .2ipal Of Henderson high
school. stressed the idea of train
ing Tor leisure, and the responsibility
OF parents and teachers working to-
gether.
Special music was furnished by Mrs
j. D. Phillips of the high school fac
ulty, and Hiss Workman, music teach
cr.
After q short business session. re-
1reshments were served by the 18th
and 9Th grades.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
Cn(a,,a.,0 n(as,.,Q 3Stz,u
PATTERN 1896

Clothes can make the woman, pro
vided the woman makes the right
Clothes" says Marian Martin, who de-
signed this slim o. line frock for you
who wear sizes "36 to 49," It's simple,
tailored lines bring you the silhouette
of the moment, and it's clever accents
are as subtly flattering as they are
new. A perfect afternoon frock-it's
exactly right, too for shopping, i'm
portant meetings, and the evenings
you go to the movies. Take your
choice between the tailored roll collar
with spicy button accents and the
contrasting collar, cuffs and tie when
the scallop detail is omitted from the
diagonal closing. Perfect in tie-silk,
rough crepe or thin wool, and easily
made with the aid of the Complete
Diagrammed Marian Martin Sew
Chart.
Pattern 9486 may be ordered only in
women's sizes SO, 38, 40, ~, "A, 46 and
48. Size Sc requires 3 yards 81 inch
fabric.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
Ry THEIR FRUITS.

.hou he known by its fruits
Every tn ,'' strength of its branches mol
girth' IS its leaves nor its
roUe o time it has grown in the
EARTH , colour nor ago
Not ~ the storms it has known,
mo- no by its fruits shall its worth
be shown
sbau the peoples be known
Even by ~ countries they conquered MOI
SAo' orr,ics and navies they prize
No. No. by BY systems, not rulers, nor age
MOI ~ the years that have flown
nO n.iu stand, when the verdict is
' aue' fruits of the years of theii
fame; ,u aoo,,o+ coal,
-, aa "nollant." or ~cowardly," liars,
,,,,'n tbe thing it was in them to
" stond plain for the ages to see
Sldi' 9'' Kate Rennie Archer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
BRILLIANT PAGEANT
At THE STATE FAIR
Varied Program Entirely
New to Carolina Fair
Goers. Dorton Says
Daily Dispatch Bureau.


Raleigh, Oct. ga glamorous pag-
cant of entertainment will be unfold
ed next week before visitors to the
North Carolina State Fair.
Manager J. S. Dorton outlined to-
day varied program of attractions
which, he said, are entirely new to
North Carolina fair-goers with the
exception of old favorites such as har-
ness and auto races and Lucky
Teter's motorized thrill show.
With the nations outstanding i'm
presarios of outdoor entertainment
bidding for spots in the State Fair
program, and with the cream of at
fractions available, Manager Dorton
has selected a well-balanced entertain
ment bill-of-fare which ne designed
to afford the maximum of enjoyment
for even the most critical.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
Shower Is Given
For Bride-Elect

Honoring Miss Elizabeth Harris,
orlde-elect of this month, Mrs. Walter
Saskett and Miss Lucille Basket en-
-ertalned Informally Wednesday even
,ng with surprise miscellaneous
shower.
Upon her arrival, the honoree was
invited into the dining room, and
-ound the dining table laden with
numerous and useful gifts.
Several contests were held, in which
Misses Fannie Rowland, Mabel Hayes,
md Annie Harris were the winners.
A salad plate, with hot chocolate
md minis, was served to about forty
guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scouts of troop No. had
heir first fall meeting yesterday at
heir headquarters on Garnett street.
Misses Frances Burton and Alma
oarham directed several games. The
Girl Scout Promise was repeated,
after which an election of officers
vas held Misses Betsy Langston and
lary Elizabeth Parham were elected
atrol leaders; Miss Viola Mae Hoyle,
treasurer; and Miss Lucy Cobb Sin
,leton, scribe.
Two members, Misses Mary Ann
;ullock and Mary Jane Neathery,
we're welcomed into the troop. An
louncements of Girl Scout Week and
court of awards were made. The
1eeting was closed with a song ana
he 3enedictiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
Invitation to Tea
Has Been Issued

The following invitation was issued
yesterday:
Mrs. Sarah B. Gholson
Mrs. Joseph Stradley Evans
at home
Saturday, October ninth
nineteen hundred thirty-seven
four until six o'clock
Tea
Mrs. Gholson, Mrs Evans sister.
will marry Dr. Adlai Stevenson Iillv
on October %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
y
MHME ~
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ed each afternoon and night in ad-
dition to the regular program.
Each evenings eEtcri ainmcnt will
be capped by a display OF aerial fire.
works and ground py- otechnics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
>-orER WRITES HER NAME.

-, SIGNS her name precisely,
'asilpnified black INK,
across lit : not October's way,
but tha' a - quiet summers green
10 spra"l .,ao, signature, in red!
) large ~. too. she forms the letters
bold, no.ts herself in gold
men la'i'ni' Mildred Nickerson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
For Week End

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Summers, Of
Johnson City, Tenn, were expected to
arrive today to spend the weekend
with their sister, Mrs. j. H. Zollicoffer,
and to attend the Duke-Tennessee
game in Durham on Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
From Peace

Miss Emma Thomas Rose was ex-
nected 10 come from Peace College in
Raleigh, today to spend the week
snj with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
PHI Rose.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
Weekend Guests

Dr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Brice, of
Richmond Va, and Mrs. Clarence
Meredith Evans, of South Hill, Va,
viii be the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S. Evans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
Returned Home

urs T. D. Wall and Mrs. Louis
,, M- have returned from Char
ma hal'1 where they spent a few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
In Norfolk

Mr.. D. E. Evans, Miss Jeanette
Settings and Miss Hazel Lester have
corp TO Norfolk, Va, to spend the
weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

Tomorrow" a sparkling musical
comedy produced by George A.
Hamid and making it's southern pre-
miere at the North Carolina fair. A
dozen speciality acts will be present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
In Norfolk

w. and MIS-. 7. B. Rose, Jr., have
.na 70 Norfolk, Va, to spend the
weekend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

Oh, nutting in the autumn woods
Is such a lot of fun!
The wind blows cool,
The sun shines bright,
To pick up nuts we run
From tree to tree; the squirreIs
scold,
Scamper to branches high,
f-A sit up there and scold at US,
While a blue jay squawN
nearby.
Evening star., 1937-12-13

Green, West Tulsa, Okla: Fireman
Robert Raymond Hebard, Friendship,
Wis; Gunner's Mate John Nicholas
Hennessy, Westmont, N j.. Fireman
John Luther Hodge, Siluria, Ala; Ma
chinist's Mate William T. Hoyle,
Balsom, N. c.; Water Tender Fon
Birdell Huffman, Des A1oines, Iowa;
Seaman Edgar William George Hulse-
bus, Canton, Mo.
Fireman Karl Harold johnson,
Arlington Heights, H.; Seaman Carl
Herman Kerske, Chicago, ILL.,; CHIEF
zdachinist's Mate Peter Henry C,ump-
ers. Philadelphia, Pa; Machinist
Mate Alex Kozakof, Ansonia, Conn.
Seaman William Perley Lander, Long
Beach, Calf; Chief Quartermaster
John Henry Lang, Long Beach, Calf &;
Chief Boatswain's Mate Ernest Rich
ard Mahlmann, Astoria, Long Island;
Fireman William Allen McCabe, Har-
rington, H.; Seaman Stanley William
MCGOWAN, Greenville, Ohio; Radio
man James Timothy Murphy, Lexing-
ton, KY; Quartermaster James Har-
vey Peck, Long Beach, Calf; Radio
man Reginald Peterson. Berkeley
Calf; Machinist's Mate Vernon Fate
Puckett, Kerens, Tex; Electrician's
Mate Kenneth James Rice, Misha-
waka, Ind; Coxswain Maurice David
Rider, Southampton, Mass.
Seaman Antonio Rinaldi, Bouck-
vile, N. Y; Seaman Charles Scott
Schroyer, Baxter, Iowa; Seaman
Thomas Matthew Spindle, jr., Denver
Colo; Seaman John Patrick Tenny
Mount Vernon, N. Y; Boatswain's
Mate Homar Wharton Truax, Shady
side. Ohio; Seaman Harry Bernard
Tuck, San Francisco, Calf; Boat
swain's Mate Cleo Earmile Waxler,
Findley. Ohio; Yeoman John Thomas
Weber, Vallejo, Calf; Fireman Marcus
Veale Williamson, Houston, Tex;
Radioman Andy Reed Wisler, Liberty,
Mo-; Cook Peres Dix Ziegler, Del,
Ohio. AND Machinist's Mate Gerald
Louis Weirners, Bellingham, Mass.