davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
KILN SUGGESTED
AS TRIP SOUVENIR
HandCraft of Poles Permits
Variety in Booty by
FOREIGN Travel.

NEW YORK. May 2l.-Every trav-
eler abroad yearns to bring back a
bit of personal booty. an artifact Pc
culiar and native to its place OF
purchase-like the jewelry geW-gaWs
of Oriental bazaars, Malay kris or
something Ming from China. If the
memento can be picked up at a bar
gain, or an imagined bargain. that,
of course, enhances the display value
Of the trophy.
In this connection Bogdan Janow-
ski, American director OF the Polish
Travel Bureau here. suggests that
American tourists to the Cracow region
and the Polish Carpathians this sum-
mer consider the project OF securing
kiln.
"A kilim," said Mr.. Janowski, will
be an authentic example Of one OF
Europe's most ancient folk handicraft
arts, esthetically pleasing and useful"
Rough Wool Rug.
A kiln is q hand-woven rug, made
Of rough wool. Rug isn't exactly the
correct term. since the Gorals. the
mountaineers of the Polish Tatras,
use them as coverings for tables. beds
and benches, and also for wall hang
ings. The background is ordinarily
black or dark blue. and designs Of
beautiful balance and composition In
harmonious color groupings are woven
into it with immense care by people
with whom correct craftsmanship is
almost a religion. Motifs used are
flowers and geometric patterns. The
current work of the peasants Is not
expensive.
The kiln is one of the products OF
a cottage textile industry in Poland
One of the other notable classes OF
handiwork comprises the cloths and
garments made with linen decorated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22

by hand-drawing threads. In> this
craft the threads are drawn out Of
both the warp and wool of the ma
terial, leaving a network. Then the
design is sewn on that framework.
The net between the designs Is tied
by whipping it into connecting cables
with q thread wrapping. Garments
made in this stuff are often finished
with colored silks instead of fax
threads. 1t is also adapted to tapestry
wall hangings and mats, made on
hand looms.
Besides making their own garments,
the long smocks rich with embroidery.
to be worn over the common red or
red-striped skirt. the peasant women
manufacture many articles for sale to
foreigners in places where tourist
travel has brought them a market.
Among these adaptations OF their craft
are jumpers with darned embroidery
similar to that used on the peasant
women's smocks: children's suits, con-
sisting of either a tunic or bodice
and skirt; aprons with woven stripes
and embroideries, and tray cloths.
luncheon sets. washable cushion covers
and handbags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22

FLORAL FETE IN june

Pageant of Flowers to Be Held
in Miami.
MIAMI, Fla, May 14.-Miami will
be in q blaze Of color next month for
the opening of the all-year resort
city's annual Midsummer Floral Fes-
tival
A blossom queen will be chosen to
rule over the pageant of the flowers.
which thousands of visitors from every
State in the Union and several for
eign countries are expected to witness.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
REPAIRS & SERVICE.

kkPAIkS y SekVISk.
BEDDING. MATTRESSES. boy springs ana
Wash. Mattress Co.. 319 L st. s.w. Nat. 6679.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES porches doors.
windows. fences. partitions. bOokshelves.
porches. cabinets. floors. Douglas. Atl. 1881
CARPENTRY. screens. porches. cabinets
under old sinks edar-lined closets. parti-
ttons. doors. etc. Ref. Adams 1853.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
New work: remodeling, cellar TO roof
brick. plastering cement. painting: refer
ences. SLAVITr Randolph .9l5. 23'
Electrical Fixtures, hsmD,; inx ena VII. Rr.
finishing Of metal goods; Ross & Wells.
915 18th NV. District 664S.
ELECTRIC WIRING, ,,xsuTs. .5a r.
pairs. 6-r. house fixtures 4 base plugs. $50,
Regal Elec. Co. 849 Upshur NV. Col. 1891.
FLOORS eandins: nni.hinE. Reason:
able L. T. Folk. 63b7
sherrier pl. nv. Cleveland O62e.
ILooR woRK-sandin. and fnishinF
Deaton. e03 Lonsfellov. Geo. 1859. -
floors eANpED and nnished. machines
asshhssaaie hhsai Xsaa,sIa I b.ssrses sssaa.3se s3se. "n'''
Evening star., 1938-04-17
REPAIRS 3 SERVICE.

FLOORS s:ns,si s:nasd b.1,.. br:1ni'hsa; waxing:
ror ess Dsn e., rns Ben oSt North Easy
work suaranteed: reasonable; free esti-
mates. chas. R. conley, Lincoln O062-J.
PAINTING. papering: early spring prices
B. P. Let's. Pot. O730-J.
PAINTING ext. and interior; paper hang
i ing Of quality. f,oor sanding, inishine
wors CLOSETS Sc ed
ssS Soi ssH4 ssp;; guaranteed estimates surrell
PAINTING, general repairing; ,rst-class
Walnue WHlr donf i4s economically Call "Randie'"
Painting. interior, exterior. Pure lead
efasasH Asrfs B. dG ms SSn
PAINTING & PAPER HANGING.
HARRY c. LEE, JR.,
INTERIOR DECORATOR,
ATLANTIC 6772.
PAPER FURNISHED and hung. 81 q
room and up. Perkins. Adams 1851. 49,
PApERMG PA lsmua.,D paintns rootns Satesp5o9i-
day Met, 6746 night. Met. 102"8. 1a'
PAPER1NG, painting. plastering: reason
able prices: work guaranteed. NJ N. Schiff
30 Webster st. NV. Adams o554
PAPERING and painting, 81 room and up
including paper. I do my own work: ref
ereEces; work guaranteed. Georgia O0"4.
PAPERING--ResponSible mechanic; rea-
sonable estimates. Greenwood 1881
any time. 81 10 Perry ST.. Mt. Rainier. Md
prices; i rm:' SIS; 2 rms. SIS; s rms, SO
or o-rm., !-story home and hall. $50;
white mechanics. Atlantic 400. ext. 5O4.
PAPERING that pleases and it costs
Improvement CO.. I7:a Conn. ave Pot. 44.e:
PApER1NG AND PAINTING. Work guar:
anteed. Rock bottom prices. Father and
son. sos Kenyon st. NV. Col. s.l3.
PAPERING and painting. plastcring. Low
prices % ! DO nv own own work. Guaranteed.
PAPER HANGING and painting rooms pa
pered. 50 and up: no lob too small; floors
refiniShed work guaranteed. Line. 743a.
PAPER HANGING done by exp. men: work
cheerfully given. Atlantic 5s6l-J.
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING; rooms
- up: Broom house. S35. Atlantic 92l9
PAPER HANGING this. week only. $3.50
per room; 1898 washable; snnfast papers:
work guaranteed. Adams 1891.
PAPERING PAINTING. PLAsTERING.
Rooms papered. $3.50 up.
Game rooms painted. sap up.
qenis hoDses spees price.
General repairine. Dupont paints used.
Phone Decatur 3165.
PLAsTERING.. stucco cement, chimneys.
waterproofng basement. damp walls leaky
roofs. Minnick Lincoln 40a5-J
PLASTERING-Specis in repairing
and pointing up plaster: work guaranteed
Vim. Fairall. 23hb lst st NV. Dec. 1870.
REMoDELING of all kinds wanted-Paint-
jnR. papering. concreting; expert workman.
Greenwood 27Sl-J.
RuGS domestic. washed: special. 25c un-
til May !: qx12. 81 90: :, rugs, $4.2b:
axlO. $500: > rugs 81 c5: AXIS csc, .
for 81 90. Call 8 o g. Adams 5112.
SCREENS. porches repairs expertly done:
reasonable; work guaranteed. Chas Knott.
Clev. 029S.
2-piece set. UpholsterinG. low prices
STANDARD" Ql3 1th NV Met. 62S2.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
SITUATIONS WoMEk.
fHANf}~ysAA

sTENOGRAPHER. thoroughly experienced.
wants good position; public stenographer
last years. previously did bookkeeping
and accounting work; ONCE manaRer
capable; reliable: $35 week. Box 355-S.
sTENoGRAPHER or research. part-time
work: have typewriter. Box 342-S. Star.
49,
TYPIST. accurate fast speciality; any
kind copy work; work guaranteed. Call
Temple 19s4-J.
WIDOW. now unemployed. will stay at
room and board. Box 33l-S. Star.
WOMAN. employed short hours will ex-
change care Of rooming house or apt. for
ih:k; apt; experienced; references. Box
2a5-S. Star.
WOMAN. white, with boy. II. wants posi-
tion. e.h.w.. with quiet. elderly couple in
country; no laundry. 10 North Wells ave.
YOUNG LADY looking for part.time work,
with references. Adams O139.
YOUNG SOUTHERN woman. cultured,
Travelled. desires position as confidential
secretary; good publicity agent. Box 369-S
YOUNG WOMAN. with nursing and once
experience, desires position with physician
or dentist. Refs. Greenwood 2997-W.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

LADIES DRESS SHOP. modern wonder
tul OPP; leaving town: $I,500. Rest
beer; near large ofhce bldg: terms: short
Niouorl:. excellent buy; pays to investi-
gate: 81 500: terms. A. S. EconOmon
Evening star., 1938-04-17

SALESLADY, for food specially
store, age 80 or over, refined,
have sales ability, but not neces-
sarlly food experience, although
some training desirable. Write
Box 211-S. Star.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
alton, experience and date yo
:. Box SIS, Star.
SALESWOMAN.
lere is an immediate opening

There is an immediate opening for a
youns woman, over 20 years of age, in
the sales department of large. we'll
known WASHINGTON firm. contracting busi-
ness and professional men. Drawing ac-
count and opportunity to make more than
average weekly earnings. Give age expe-
Tlencs and qualifications first letter. Box
SLOT Star
Evening star., 1938-04-17
TEACHERS WANTED

TEACHERS WANTED.
Three experienced teachers for positions
open now and during summer vacation.
S2O0-S300 per month. with expenses
guaranteed; eood chance for advance
ment and permanent connection between
p and As, with normal school or COLLEGE
training and 3 years teaching experience
Write for personal interview, stating aee,
education. experience and date you can
RnY SIS
Evening star., 1938-04-17
PUBLIC AUCTION,
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDIONS-We have a good selection
OF 5lghtiy used instruments. all fully
guaranteed: II bass models Sis; As bass
models. Sf3: l2O bass models. SO Terms
Natlona! 322''. Arthur Jordan Piano Co
corner 18Th and G. sts NV ~
Evening star., 1938-04-17

RESTAURANT, est. over yrs. Near Gov
eminent bldgs. Closes pm. Must sell
acct. sickness. Price. S",350 Low over
! head; $3.50 cash will handle. Natl. 1878.
! WISH TO BUY established confectionery
and variety store with living rooms; down
town. or good business section. Box
34.-S Star
Evening star., 1938-04-17
TWO WOMEN.

Over 25, to fill vacancies with nationall,
and references required Willing to work
for sood, steady income Experience not
NECESSARY; We will train you. Apply, 9 te
IL m, 5l;3 K ST NV
Evening star., 1938-04-17
SYLVIA B. HODGES.
zoos I've. Nat. 332. Eve. Net. 6144.

BANK EA0CUTIVE
Experienced money-raising campaigns for
ORGANIZATIONS corpor ations. etc. Zee basis.
ReferPces exchensed. Address in conf
denoNA0o1 1855, star. , :.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

| BOOMING HOUSE. nicely furn. rms.
Good opportunity for married couple. Sl3
| Eye ST. ".
Evening star., 1938-04-17

! tOontnued On Next PaSe.) -
"A
Evening star., 1938-04-17

BATH OUTFIT 3-piece set, 500: includes
new toilet outfit, Sl3: used tub. $40; lava :
tory, So, with all fittings; built-in tubs,
$3.50; A." 6rainboard sinks, new and
used; $40 up. 929 Florida ave. NV
Evening star., 1938-04-17

One of the city's incest beauty shops.
Best ne. location. Making money. Rent
| $50 including 2-rm.. bath apt Priced
| right. Easy terms. Miss McCown., zoos
H St NV. Met. 4S13.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

BEAUTY SHOPPE. modern equipment;
good location: for sale cheap. 63a H
Evening star., 1938-04-17

! ANTIQUES will be sold at very low prices
/ Must be sold TO make room for next sale
open sunday all day. Eli Alper Rockville,
! Nd. Rockville pa A''
Evening star., 1938-04-17

LADIES AND MEMS furnishings. doing
good business; we'll estab.; rent. $50: reaS.
price. DISTRICT SALES. 1905 H NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

GASOLINE. accessories. car washing. etc:
larse. beautiful. covered station in NV:
estab. bus: low rent; lease; 81 500 cash
balance. terms. Box 4:t4S Star ONCE .
Evening star., 1938-04-17
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER full charge; highly expe-
rienced: taxes: trial balance; best refer
ences: desires part-time work. Rand. 1898.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11

Suppose we make that invitation t
cad:
"Send us here to free America
all your most advanced and most
liberal thinkers.
"Send us all your most courage
Gus and adventurous spirits.
"Send us all those who hate
tyranny and love liberty.
"Send us those devoted souls
who will make any sacrifice for
their ideals.
"Send us the young, and the
energetic, and the enterprising-
those willing to break away from
hide-bound habit and willing
bravely to enter new fields of en-
deavOr. and adopt new and better
principles and customs.
"Send us the great minds with
whom you disagree because of
your own narrow minds.
Send us the martyrs, send us the
geniuseS, send us the heroes.
"Send us those who will not be
bound by tradition or subdued by
depOtism, and we will make a race
which will be the leaders of the
world.
I'VE will make a race which will
preserve and deserve the liberty,
the equality, the opportunity. the
prosperity, the peace, and tOler-
ance, and happiness which our
fOrefathers won for us and be-
queathed to u.s."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11
A ROMAN CATHOLIC TRIBUTE
TO A JEW.

The passing of Justice Benjamin N.
Cardozo at this precise time carries
a significance which should challenge
more than passing notice. He was a
lew He was a scholar. He labored
hard spent his time and strength, his
learning and intellectual gifts in the
service of his country. HE was
citizen who gave all to the service OF
his fellows and who showed hlmsel1
worthy of the best that the nation
could afford.
Pass over to Germany at this very
hour and you will find that one OF
the principal reasons for making
traaic war against the Jews is that
there are so many of them practising
at the bar and at the bedside of the
sick-too many Jewish lawyers, ana
too many Jewish doctors. The Ger
man professions were open to all, bu;
the Jews fitted themselves to carry
awav the honors, and that so success
fully that the Gentiles became felon-
iously Jealous of their success.
1t is to be hoped that the Gentiles
of America will never become so
blindly envious that they will make
war upon the more industrious and
successful Jews. Justice Cardozo had
few rivals before the bar in this coun-
trv. He came as near being an ideal
practitioner as could be imagined. His
success came as a crown to his own
gifts, and his own labors. If he had
few rivals it was because few men
were, so wonderfully gifted and so
wisely Industrious The lawyers of the
country are unanimous in speaking
his praise.
Germany is wrong, disgracefully
wrong in making war upon the Jews
because so many of them master the
law, and the other professions. Let us
hope. that the day will never come
when out-rivaled American Gentiles
will call for war upon the Jews be-
cause they make the best possible use
of their gifts and their opportunities.
Rather than cry out in envy, let us
work as they work and use our gifts
as they do theirs. Jealousy is dis
graceful weakness, we should make
war upon it and that with the i'm
movable determination to give every
man his due. The lawyers extol JUS
tices Cardozo with an unaninaity and
a fervor that hold up the narrowness
of the German Gentiles to the con-
tempt of the nations of the earth.
Providence, r. l., "Catholic Trans
script"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11
ANSWERS.

1. It does not. The legislature of
1902 held two extra sessions.
2. In addition to the regular session
of the thirty-five days three extra
sessions were held.
8. Under Governor George Burning
ton. June 1871 to 1874.
4. The eighth assembly which held
thirteen sessions the first which con-
vened at New Bern February rs, TAG
and the last at Wilmington February
10, 1854. This was during the COVER
norship of Gabriel Johnston who pro-
rogued, or adjourned, the session from
time to time in an effort to force the
legislature to do his bidding.
5. A member of the Senate must
have attained the age of twenty-five
years, and a resident of the State two
years and his district one year. For
the house member must be qualified
voter and have lived in the county for
which he is chosen one year.
6. The legislature which adjourned
March %, 1870 set a record with 259
days. The per diem and mileage cost
alone was $349, 7O5.3O and printing and
other expenses of at least $250,00O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Carrie Jacobs Bond of Hollywood,
song-writer born at GAINESVILLE, Wis.
76 years ago.
William Dawson of Mimi, U. S.
Minister to Uruguay, born at st. Paul
So years ago.
Nathalia Crane of Brooklyn, N. Y.
onetime child poet, born in New York,
Is years ago.
Joseph Weber of New York, actor
and manager, of the oldtinie Weber
and Fields team, born in New York
II years ago. t,Ek
DR.. Hugh Cabot, noted surgeon OF
the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MINI.
born at Beverly, Mass, Sc years ago
iEx-GoverEDr Clifford Pinchot Of
Pennsylvania, born at Simsbury, Conn.
% years ago.
DR.. Louis B. Hopkins, president OF
Wabash College, Ind, born at Hop
kinton, N. H., 81 years ago.
Prof. Horace M. Kalen of New
York, philosopher and author, born in
Germany, Sc years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11
THE AMERICAN RACE.
(HnarSt NnWSna nprS

The endeavor of Mr.. Hitler, and.
trailing after hin-Mr. MuGsolini t.
make the world safe for the Aryan
race, is as futile but not as creditable
as Americas attempt 20 make the
world safe for democracy.
The world cannot be made safe fOi
the Aryan race, and should not be.
If the Aryan race cannot take care
of itself in competition with othe,
races then it is an inferior race, ant
should not be preserved.
Certainly it will never be preserved
by eliminating from it's midst any
peoples of superior intelligence OIL
energy or application or endurance of
whose competition it may be afraid
Races are not made strong by in
breeding.
Certainly races arc not improved by
denying that posterity the physical or
intellectual advantages which other
assimilable races possess, and which
could easily and naturally be absorb
ed and amalgamated, and transmitted
to future. generations.
America is the strongest nation in
the world today, not because of in
breeding,i but because of interbreed-
ing.
England is the next strongest nation
for the same reason--the main diff
ference being that England's racial
inyasions have been by force of arms,
while ours have been by invitation.
We have invited most of the desir-
able and assi1nilable races of the
world to come to our shores.
We thought We were comforting a
benefit OF them when we made this
country a refuge-a haven for them
We were really comforting benefit
on OURSELVES.
We were saying
r"COn1e here TO this free Land and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11

Raleigh, Aug. disappointment of
John ]. Afnero of Gloucester, Mass.
as a teaching fellow in the ceramic
engineering department at NORTH,
Carolina State College was announced
today by DR.. A. F. Greaves-Walker
department head.
Amero was graduated in June from
State College, where he made q
splendid number of campus honorary
societies, he is member Of the
American Ceramic Society. He VII
begin his teaching fel owship with the
start of classes Sept. Is.
While Amero's duties will involve
teaching principally, he will devote q
large part of his time to research with
kyanite an important ceramic mine
raj concentrated almost exclusive '
in the North Carolina mountain area
The department of Ceramic Engi-
neering at State College is recognized
as one of the country's best.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11

1731-Benjamin Franklin Pounds
ountry's first circulating library in
Philadelphia.
1781-British capture American
'rigate "Tru1nbu ~ leaving but two
-rigates in the service of fighting
America left.
1SO7--Fulton's steamboat, the "Cler-
mont" made it's historic trip from
New York to Albany, with the banks
f the Hudson lined with spectators
aughlng at the idea and waiting for
he fool thing to blow up.
lS49-Because adventurous Ameri-
ans were planning an armed descent
n Cuba to wrest is and from Spanish
'oke, PRESIDENT Tyler warned all of
violating laws of neutrality.
lSo9-First radio SOS known
.eamer "Araphoe," with engines dis
eoled' off Cape Hatteras, radioed for
clip.
1sS7-steel at "a per cent output
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11
u Oday**
sTODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1738-John B. Bayard, Philadelphia
and. New Brunswick, N. j., merchant
patriot and SO der of the Revolution
born at Brunswick Manor, Md. Died
Jan. 7, 1907
1812-Joseph P Machebeuf, pionee
Catholic missionary at Santa Fe i
The 1865 and Colorado in the 1905
and on, bishop, born in France. De
July 10, 1889.
1923 Charlotte M. .Yonge, English
author, born in France. Died July
10, 1889.
1833-Robert c. Ingersoll, Illinois
Union soldier, Washington and New
York lawyer, "the great agnostic' OF
his day, born at Dresden, N. Y. Died
July Fl, 1899.
1859 Heber M. Wells, Mormon lead
er, Utah's first State governor, born
in Salt Lake City. Died there, March
IL, 1888. - a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11
HENDERSON, DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY AUGUST H. 1893
the happy and hopeful future.

the happy and hopeful future.
Puritytis in the mind, not merely in
the blood.
The purest race is the race with the
purest principles and practices, the
race with the highest and noblest
ideals and achievements.
Let our free land pursue, therefore,
the liberal and enlightened course of
welcoming to our shores, not only for
permanent location but for actual
amalgamation, the selected best
mentally and physically-of all the
white races; demanding only that as
peoples they shall be assimilable with
our blood, and as individuals devoted
to the democratic institutions which
have made this America a happy
home for us and a haven for them.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED HI. MAY

/. Does the second special session
of the legislature which convened
last Monday set precendent for ex-
ira sessions?
2. How many extra sessions did the
assembly of 1928 hold?
8. Under what governor were four
sessions of the assembly held and no
acts passed?
4. What assembly set record for
the number of sessions held?
5. Under the present constitution
what qualifications are requested OF
members of the legislature?
6. What is the record for days in
session of North Carolina legisla-
lures?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11

August IL, 1888
Miss Ruth Buchan and her house
guests, Miss Weldon Petty and Mss
E izabeth Matthews, of Charleston
w. Va, left today for Virginia Beach
where they will spend several days.
Mrs. T. M. Pittman, of Raleigh
was a visitor in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. S. Davis ex-
pect to leave during the weekend TO:
Roanoke. Va, where they will visit
for sometime
Miss Clara Fenner and her house
guest, Miss Sarah Sampson, left today
for Richmond, Va, where they will
spend the weekend on a house party.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11

think as you like, speak as you
like, and act as you like. as long
as you obey our liberal laws and
respect our free institutions"
In doing this we were surely be-
slowing great blessing on all per-
secuted peoples, but think what a
blessing we were invoking on our
selves.
Let us express and explain that
blessing by phrasing our hospitable
invitation in a more specific and ac-
curate way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11
August IL, 1918

The addition of $4,000 square feet
Of floor space to the present building
of the American Agricultural Chemi-
cal Company's big fertilizer p ant in
the southern part of the city, togeth-
cr with the erection of two other
separate and distinct buildings, was
announced Monday.
Miss Elizabeth. Corbitt will come
home Monday froma visit to friends
in South Boston, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11
August II. 1928

Advertisement: Coming Stevenson
Pictures of the Tunney-Heeney Bat
tie for the Worlds Heavyweight
Championship.
Franklin Mills, Jr., has returned
from Apex, where he has been with
relatives for some time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11

Rattlesnakes, on display in Ber-
kelley, Cal, stage a hunger strike.
That item strikes this column as good
news, since rattlesnake that refuses
to bite is the only perfect one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives brilliant intellect and
q sympathetic and generous nature.
Todays natives are studious and dill
gent and make a good showing in
life. On the whole, the influences
are fortunate and those born this day
are very likely to attain the heart
desire