davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-18
Offers Suggestions For
School Lunches.

The school lunch should be appetiz-
ing as well as nourishing, to tempt
the youngsters to eat sufficient a.
mount of the right kinds of food.
A well packed lunch is not difficult
to prepare but it should be given
care and thought, said Miss Sallie
Brooks, assistant extension nutrition
list at State College. sntf
About one fourth of the childs food
requirements for the day should be
supplied in the school lunch. The
lunch should lie considered along with
other meals of the day in balancing
the diet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-18
Entertainment Had
By Mr., Mrs. Boone

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Boone enter
tanned at their home on 1015 Nicholas
street Thursday evening compliment
airy to Miss Elizabeth Hinton, Claude
Walters and Arleen Reid.
An evening of fun and entertain
ment was thoroughly enjoyed by those
attending.
Guests during the evening included
airy to Misses Elizabeth Hinton,
Claude Walters and Arleen Reid.
Marie Perry, Elsie Gupton, Bella Deb
nam, Maggie Knight and Eleanor
Clarke and Eugene Upchurch, Willie
Robert Champion, Clellan Catlett,
Fuller, Bailey Nelson, Pat Hedgepeth,
Durwood Gupton, Wilson Hoyle, Mill
ard Goghill, Johnnie Harper and the
Midnight Ramblers,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-18
PEAR TREE BLOOMS
FOR SECOND TIME

Mrs. B. v. Ayscue, of the Vicks-
boro community, today exhibited at
the Daily Dispatch office limb from
a pear tree blooming for the second
time this year. Mrs. Ayscue harvest
ed crop of pears from the tree dur
ing July, and discovered the tree bloom
ing again. She also stated that cherry
trees at her home were blooming
again.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-18
PEACOCK FEATHER.

...,r 1aipur, in India
N'ai rssd Just now to me,
&' ,n.acocks swarm by thousands,
l't fstrut luxuriously
Ana wide plains of color
3'lO' and bloom, and sky
GFa ssilliant as each fan shaped tai!
G'cn naacocss swarm by thousands.
~ thousands|,
fink of that
- one peacock feather once
ra on my Sunday hat!
S"'' Rea M. StvenS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-18
Society To Meet

The regular general meeting of the
woman's Missionary Society of the
First Baptist church will be held at
the church Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, it was announced today. Mem
bers were requested to note the change
in the time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-18
Woman's Auxiliary Meeting.

The Wonan's Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church will meet Mon
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
church. A full attendance is desired.
Final plans are to be made for the
all-day meeting of group 3 of Gran
Vile Presbyterians to be held at the
church on September 20.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-18
Tonsils Removed.

Mrs. F. H. Ellington and son, Gil
bert, Miss Ruth Hoyle, and John
Hoyle Davis, who had their tonsils re-
moved in Durham, returned today
They were accompanied by Miss Car
lyle Hoyle, of Washington, D. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-18
Week End Here

Miss Nancy Chavasse, of Raleigh,
/; ;Dending the weekend with her pa
,.rts. Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Chavasse, at
heir home on Orange street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-18
Returned Home

Melvin Aycock has returned. to his
home in Gastonia' after being here
with his parents during the recent
illness and death of his father.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-18
To Atlanta.

robn Hazelhurst and NJ. f. Legg
rsrp expecting to leave tomorrow for
,,,anta. Ga. where they will attend
bo Buick convention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-18
To Riverside

Wesley Young, son of Mrs. J. M.
!9ung, was expected to return tomor-
nT to Riverside Military Academy,
IL Gainesville, Ga. This is his senior
wr at Riverside.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-18
Promotion Day

Promotion Day ."e'
AS tomorrow will be Promotion; Day
at the Church School of Holy limo
cents Episcopal church, 1t is urgently
requested that there will be a. full
and prompt attendance of both teach
ers and pupils. N q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-18

One consolation to us who cannot
afford an ocean voyage is the fact
we don't have to worry about dodg-
ing pirate submarines. pTfS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-18
To Tulane

Walter BurWell, son of Mr.. and
|YES. Spotswood Burwell, was expect
Id 10 leave tonight for New Orleans,
LA, where he will enter Tulane Uni
yesity Medical School this, fall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-18
BIRD Club Meeting

The Bird Club will have a meeting
Monday evening at ":3O o'clock at the
p leslie Perry Memorial Library. .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-18
From Dallas.

Eugene Rollins, of Dallas, Texas, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
M. Rollins, at their home on Young
avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-18
To Raleigh.

Mrs. r. Norwich and Miss Florence
Norwich went to Raleigh and Rocky
Mount this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-18
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our thanks to our friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy shown us during the illness
and death of our husband and father.
Mrs. Wayne Aycock and Family
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-18
From Burlington

Miss jamie Workman was expected
to return home today after spending
several days in Burlington.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
WORK HUNTER
TO TRY AGAIN

WILMINGTON, Del, March %.
Recovering his strength after col
lapsing from starvation" Joseph
sipe, 33, was preparing today to
return to his home in washington,
D. c., to continue his quest for
work.
After several months Of fruitless
search for work in New York city,
Sipe started to walk home. After
two days without food he was
found by a motorist lying on the
roadside. He was taken to the
Delaware County Hospital where
he was found to be suffering from
starvation"
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
EASTERN STAR ELECTS

HERNDON, Va, March %.
New officers of the Herndon Chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star, will be
installed by Mrs. Mary E. Teach
um, grand lecturer of the District
of Columbia, at exercises at 8 p. m.
tomorrow.
The new officers are Miss Mil
dred Kidwell, worthy matron;
George R. Bready, worthy patron;
Mrs. Genevieve Hanes, associate
matron; Harold F. Hanes. asSo-
ciate patron; Mrs. Mildred c. Kid
we'll, secretary; Mrs. Katherine
Kirk, treasurer; Mrs. Rena New
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

JdA6S 1uUI0 bA61 O4S
schoolgirl complexion.
without vitamin A you'll have
skin troubles, and lack Of G can
make your crowning glory as drab
as a mop. In fact, no beauty can
hold up without vitamins-and we
can prove it!
A balanced diet is beauty diet,
for it supplies the important foods
In adequate amounts. No matter
what you are doing about your
weight, you need 800 to 1000 cal
ories a day in the protective ele-
ments, vitamins, minerals and pro-
tein.
Each vitamin and mineral plays
its role in your appearance. Vita
min A builds up your resistance
to colds. Lack of sleep is not the
only thing that puts circles under
your eyes. 1t may be sinuSitiS and
insufficient vitamin A. Lack Of
this same vitamin makes you SuS-
ceptible to skin infection, causes
rough, dry skin. affects your teeth
and the sparkle in your eyes! 1t
seems that a deficiency in this
vitamin can wellnigh ruin a girPs
looks, so be sure that you get your
milk, butter, cream, egg yolk. spin
mach, carrots-and cod-liver oil.
These are the highest sources OF
the vitamin.
Being more highly strung than
the Stolid sex, women need more
vitamin B. Unless you get your
share of this vitamin you are un-
protected against various nervous
disorders - and well we know
what frazzled nerves can do to
beauty
Underweights, partic u larly,
should take an optimum amount
of vitamin B, and so should the
extremely active person with
great nervous drive. Viatmin B
also contributes to muscular tone
and to clarity of the skin. Good
sources are yeast, wheat embryo
and whole grains. 1t is found in
vegetables in varying amounts.
Before vitaminS were even
heard Of, lemons we're found help
full in the treatment of rheuma'
tism. Now we know that lack
of vitamin c leads to stiffness of
the Joints. This vitamin is rich
est in canned or fresh orange
juice, grapefruit, tomato juice,
pineapple juice and lemons. Raw
cabbage and cooked potatoes are
also excellent sources.
The sunshine vitamin Cd is
essential to the utilization of cal
cium for bones and teeth. Vitamin
D can be stored in the Summer
but concentrates Of A and D are
q desirable addition to the Winter
diet Of both children and adults.
The vitamin is also obtained from
butter, egg yolk, and irradiated
foods.
We doubt if Vitamin G will cure
badness, but a deficiency most
certainly results in dullnesS and
loss of the hair. Vitamin G., a
good source of which is milk, is
known also to be important to a
lovely skin. The vitamin is con-
tanned in yeast, yeast extracts,
milk, meat, eggs and legumes.
"Homely in the cradle means
pretty at the table"-if you get
your beauty foods.
BEAUTY DIET FOR REDUCERS
Breakfast
Galleries
Orange juice, " glass. 30
POaChed egg on toast. $50
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

man, conductress; Mrs. Edna
Bready, associate conductress, and
j. L. Nachman. trustee.
Appointive officers, who also
will be installed, include: Miss
Edna Gillette, Adah; Mrs. Irene
Rector, Ruth: Miss Edith Rogers,
Esther; Mrs. Lois Hutchison, Mar
tina; Mrs. Helen Hanes, Electra;
Mrs. Anne Crippen, chaplain; Mrs.
Minnie Matthews, marshal; Miss
Maud Yount, organist; Mrs. Doro-
thea Poland, warder, and Arthur
E. Wynkoop, sentinel.
Mrs. Teachum has installed Of
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
Heavy Rdinstorm
Sweeps California

SAN FRANCISCO, March %
U.N.S0.-General rains heralded
spring in California yesterday. A
storm, which brought 1888 inches
of rain and near flood conditions
to San Francisco, moved to South
ern California.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
'9o'1%z ;%y1<1 <
Make Certain BeautyDiet
Includes Vtan1lns
Bv IDA JEAN KAHN

Do you get your beauty foods? Glamour begins with your
vitamins-whether you believe it or not!
One vamin can't do the work of all the Others and it
takes more than the vman in orange Juice guard that
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

ficers of the chapter for the past
"a years.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
HE HAD gazed
By Roselyn Stevens.

Are you sure you won't regret trusting
your whole life to me?'
Greg, dearest!" she had said, re-
proachfully.
Liela managed to be 10 minutes
late, but Greg had not yet arrived.
She chose little table by the wall,
and, waving away the lowering wait
ress, took out her compact. There
was still no sign of Greg when she
had finished powdering her nose and
freshly coated her lips, so she lit
cigarette and settled back to wait.
With eyes on the entrance she puffed
thoughtfully, wondering what the out
come had been. OF course, there was
the possibility that Carolyn would be
stubborn, refuse to get divorce.
Greg was well worth struggle.
X X X
FINALLY he arrived, and, greeting
her cheerfully, ordered drinks
When the waitress had gone, Liela
glanced significantly at her watch.
Am 1 late?" he inquired lightly.
"A little. but it doesn't matter. I
only just arrived myself" She smiled
forgivingly and watched while he
tapped a cigarette, lit 1t, and puffed
it into a glow She noticed that his
hands trembled a little and his eyes
were shining excitedly.
We'll, Greg, what's the news?"
Say. I really have some news" he
told her beamingly. II decided to
just come meet you here and tell
you; I wanted you to be the first to
know about Carolyn and me"
AS though his presence here with
her required some explanation!
Yes, certainly. What did she say?"
Greg's eyes widened in astonish-
ment. why, how did you-" he
began. Then a dull red slowly suf-
fused his face as he remembered,
realized what Liela was expecting.
"Liela, you-you know I wouldn't
let you down, don't you? 1 mean,
purposely let you down"
Her eyes narrowed at him. This
sounded like preliminary to an alibi.
What d'you mean?"
l-Well, CdTOlyn was waiting up
for me when I got home last night.
She had something to tell me-some
important news"
And she had been breathtakingly
lovely in blue lace neglige, the dark
waves of her hair brushed into a soft
cloud. For an hour afterward they
had clung to each other in shiny
eyed happiness, like children with
new toy.
You see, she-Were going to have
baby"
(Copyright 1877
Evening star., 1937-04-21

from the day Of their marriage. Their
domestic life was a constant clashing
of wills. But they had struggled
through a year of it, intermittently
entagonistic or reconciled.
A. battle had ragged the very first
night Liela had met them. That had
been month ago at her "homecom-
ing" party. Brother Jim and his wife,
Alice, were simply dears They had
insisted on throwing a party to ac-
quaint her with their crowd, although
1t consisted almost entirely of young
married couples like themselves.
Greg and Carolyn were apparently
on friendly terms when they arrived
but, Of course, the little cat had got
ten jealous of her handsome, popular
husband. Well, she had had plenty
Of reason, at that, the way he was
rushing "Jim's kid sister"
Liela was no fresh-from- the -coun-
try sort herself, having just returned
from an exclusive school in the East.
1t was just midnight when Leila and
Greg returned from an hours tete-a-
NCUC oll UljS lIlOOlllJJ ltII hlt. 1lleIl
Carolyn, obviously bored and more
than little annoyed, had informed
her husband that she was ready to
depart.
RUT, Carolyn, please! Don't be
unreasona BILE" He had tried to
be patient, but there was no reason
Ing with her.
rs 1t unreasonable to wish to go
home when one Is tired?"
We'll, it's unreasonable to want to
leave at midnight when the party
isis"
"The par-ty?" Carolyn interrupted
drawlingly. scornfully. And she had
had her way. Greg had roared the
long roadster out of the driveway.
One could easily imagine the fury of
Its occupants. Oh, they simply weren't
suited to each other.
Alice, happily married to Jim for
five years, had been amused. She
had prophesied knowingly, Some day
those two beautiful spoiled children
are going to grow up and realize how
much they love each other"
Spoiled children, indeed Greg had
simply made a dreadful mistake But
it was not irretrievable; the dam
age" could and would soon be re-
paired.
Carolyn was probably packing at
this very moment; because Greg had
made his decision last night. A wife
like Carolyn simply drove a man to
1t, he said. Liela had nodded under
standingly. Why, how could man
ever find any happiness or success in
Evening star., 1937-04-21
DAILY SHORT STORY
SPOILED PARTY

r IELA was excit-
ed, but she WAS
giving careful at
tention to the de-
tails Of an elab-
crate toilette. In
less than two hours
she was meeting
Greg at the coffee
roo m. A n d h e
would have impor-
tant news.
She was no un-
scrupulous home
breaker; this had
been her only af-
fair of that sort
but it had been
amazingly e asy.
She really felt a
bit sorry for Caro-
lyn. But then it
was live, love-and
lose ] - for some.
And the crowd had
been expecting di-
vorce for Greg and
CarOlyv, q r,0e+
Evening star., 1937-04-21

given by high school groups as part
OF the early diagnosis campaign OF
the District tuberculosis Association.
The cast will include Harold Davis,
Charles Reed, George Blanchard,
Margery McGraw and Doris Clements.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

Tuberculin Test" will be presented
by a group of Eastern High School
students Saturday at 1890 pm. over
Station VOL. The players are di-
rected by Miss Elizabeth Birtwell,
dramatic instructor.
The play will be the last in series
Evening star., 1937-04-21

pressed fear for the safety OF her
5-year-old son.
Mrs. Anderson told Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Glenn Simmon that
the dog, schnauzer, had bitten one
child in the neighborhood.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

judge imposed a fine and advised him
to try another technique If the young
man was so hard to rouse
French's technique was sounding his
cars horn.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

road, will be arraigned Monday before
Police Judge Edward M. Curran to
answer charge Of keeping a vicious
and dangerous dog.
The charges were preferred by Mrs.
Hilda Anderson, neighbor, who ex-
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Made Too Much Noise.

INDIANAPOLIS Up. Neighbors
complained that Homer H. French, At,
made too much noise when he awak-
ened his son every morning. The
Evening star., 1937-04-21

life with a wife
who thwsrted his
every effort? He
needed one who
would have conf
dence in his judg-
ment and respect
his decisions. And
he wasn't going to
endure a heckled
existence a ay
longer; as soon as
he reached home
that very night he
was going to tell
Carolyn he wanted
a divorce.
X X X X
He HAD sazed
down on Liela' s
golden head on his
shoulder, and his
arms closed ten
derly about her.
" L i e a, darling,
you're such Am
.tll.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
PLAY TO BE BROADCAST

Eastern High Students to Present
One of Tuberculo Series.
A play, Won Pirquet and the
Evening star., 1937-04-21

Millions Of have noticed this difference fresh
and mot quite fesh mayonnae Only mayonnaise that is
perfectly fresh is there delicacy of flavor.
That why by far the popular may
onnae this city and many Others 1t is delivered ne.made
grocers every few days reaches you always KtcFes
always at the very peak of its goodness
Tomake this famous mayonnaise golden salad OIL choice egg
mellow vinegar fragrant Spices whipped velvey
in Kra exclusive Wonder Blend beater And because of this
perfect blending ongredents Kraft Kitchen Fresh Mayonnaise
actually retains its first fine flavor longer than other brands
Without question there is lure the exquisite deicacy
of Kraft Kitchen. Fresh Mayonnaise Try it-soon!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-01
GOLF GROUP
FORMS NEW
LINK RULING

NEW YORK. Jan. l. UP)-Golf
rules have been changed prohibit
ing the use of more than IA clubs
in any one round effective Jan l.,
1888. it was announced today by the
United States Golf association.
Frank M. Hardt, U.S.G.A. secre-
tary. said that limitation of clubs
had been decided upon for three
reasons
1. Relief to caddies from unfair
burdens:
2. Reduction of delays in play as
the players will spend less time in
deciding which club to use;
3. Give players who cannot af-
ford an unlimited supply of clubs
an opportunity to compete with
others in a more equal basis.
Preamble TO the u. S. rules of
golf have been amended to read
The game of golf consists in ball
being played from the teeing
ground into the hole by successive
strokes with clubs mot exceeding IA
in number and balls made in con-
formity with the directions laid
down in the clause of form and
make of golf clubs and balls"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-01
Plans to Install
Off Officers Studied
At Kiwanis Meet

Plans for installation of officers
were discussed at the KiWanis club
Thursday noon at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
The installation is set for next
Friday night at a dinner meeting
in the Barbara Worth hotel, 7 o.
clock, when the club will also OBJ
serve ladies night.
DR.. E. S. Elson of La Jolla who
spoke here recently, will be guest
speaker for this occasion. Donald
w Ketchen is the new Kiwanis
club president, succeeding Gordon
ScriYen.
The club members also discussed
their vocational guidance program
which they are undertaking in the
high school and which includes
presentation of speakers Wo will
discuss various vocations open to
youth and the necessary training
for each.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-01
.TROJANS ROUT
WASHINGTON u.
{ A G. ( T Z A M


LOS ANGELES, Jan. l. Up
Basketball players from Ohio State
university left Los Angeles today
with twin victories over use and
UCLA while the Washington Husk-
les held a win over the Bruins and
lost to the Trojans as the result
of two nights Of double-header cage
play
Last night, the Buckeyes trounced
UCLA 48-39 while the Trojans re-
pulsed the Huskies, 45-31. In the
first round games, Ohio State nosed
cut use 40-38 in one overtime per-
iod and the Bruins lost to Wash
ington 52-51 after two overtime
periods.
John Ball, Sparkplug of the
Bruins, Gagged 20 points last night
but Ohio State managed to keep in
the lead throughout. Dick Baker
headed the Ohio State scoring with
Is points and his mates effectually
smothered all the Bruins except
Ball. Tippy Dye, grid star, sparkled
in defensive play against UCLA.
The Trojans had little difficulty
in trimming the Huskies after get
ting away to a 21-7 lead at half
time.
Capt. Chuck Wagner led Husky
rally in the second half which
brought Washington to within six
points of the southern CalifornianS,
but he left the game on four per-
sonal fouls and. the Trojans rolled
in 10 quick points to put the game
in the bag.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-01

minute you read this you will grab
your hat from the hat rack tWhere
is should have been placed when
you came in if you are of tidy
nature) and make the following
bets:
/. Mississippi State to defeat
DUquesne in a thrilling battle dedi-
Gated to the glorification of the
orange.
2. Pittsburgh. with married mon
at important positions along the
line to humiljate Washington in a
game characterized by mud, rain
and no sunshine.
3. Louisiana State University to
beat the Broncc3 Of Santa Clara.
who in the past six months have
released more publicity than any
other university in America.
d. Texas Christian University f.
triumph over Marquette University
an oraanizatiCn which rose to farte-
5. Auburn to emerge victoriots
over Villanova at Havana This
prophecy is made with reservations
In Havana all football games Sre
started with pistol. And. unlike
IN the United States where the
pistol is fired into the air. There
it is fired at livino person. NS =
turally if it should strike an Auburn
star and wound him To a poir
where if he went cut and "lay9o
he would honest -go-God die for
dear, old Auburn. would have to
choose Villanova. But this ie nu'h-
bling. I select Auburn, and ] won't
care il its president is smacF@6
clean through the ears with a l4-
inch shell.
6. 1t is very difficult for me to
select the winner of the Sun Bowl
at Ell Paso in which Hardin-Sim-
mons will engage the lean-flanknd
athletes from Texas Mines. For
two months by correspondent at
Hardin Mines G'm sorry. / mean
Texas Simmons) has wired me col
lect that OF all the bowl Games
which will be bowled on New Years
day the Sun Bowl is the hot darn
deet. 7 questioned this with a COL
lect telegram l told this ccrrespon-
dent. who wears a cap with a but
ton no top Of it, that I could not
agree with him.
7. NV idea of the best New
Years game of all is the one in
San Francisco, involving the east
ern eladiators who work for almost
nothing, against the western all
stars who are smart enough to
make more than thu eastern all
stars. l like the west to beat the
east.
1 have no real reason for this
belief. unless it be that reports from
the eastern training camp have in
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-01
Complaint Filed
Rv District for
Settling Claims

The Imnerial IRRIGATION district
in a complaint filed in superior
court Thursday, asked that all
holders of district bonds and regis
tered warrants be required TO appear
in court to set up their claims as
to methods of payment and claimed
priOrities.
Claims affecting the applicability
of funds for payment of bonds and
coupons were asked to be set up and
the court requested to determine
and harmonic conflicting claims,
The plaintiff district agreed and
offered to pay the claims in ac-
cordance with the refunding pro-
gram as outlined in the complaint
SiXty-one defendants we're listed
by name and the long line ended.
with a notation-"and to 500
John Does. ! to 500 Jane Does, and
TO 500 John Doe companies"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-01
SANTA CLARA
MEETS L.S.U.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. l. (UR)
Louisiana State and Santa Clara,
two of the topmost teams of the
topsy-turvy football season. met to-
day in the third annual Sugar Bowl
game with every one of the 4l,O00-
odd seats of Tulane stadium sold
Weather was threatening and the
field was soggy from weeks rain.
L.S.U. marched out its greatest
football team in history and was
favored by two touchdowns. 1t was
a team of seniors, fast, poised and
drilled to perfection through three
seasons campaigns. 1t had strong
reserve power.
Santa Clara came east with an
awesome record but familiar style
the Note Dame system. Three
of the l.. S. u opponents this year,
Texas, Georgia and Auburn, were
coached to that method. Texas
won a 6-6 tie with Louisiana Tigers,
spelling their otherwise perfect
record