davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-17

" Joy to work in! Wearing 1t,
A you can reach and stretch and
stoop and swoop and hurry. There's
never a snug seam or bit of tight
ness anywhere to pull you up short
and hamper you. This house dress
Is slenderizing. because it is drawn
into the waistline by darts and the
lines are all up-and-down and per-
fectly plain. But it is also beltless
and wrap-around, insuring perfect
freedom of motion. The armholes
are easy-the sleeves short, plain and
straight. This model is easy to iron,
too-spreads out fiat on the board.
This house dress is so easy to make
that you can turn out half a dozen
in no time-gingham, percale, calico
or pique.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1615-B
is designed for sizes "a, 36, 80. 40,
A. A, 46, 48 and so. Size 36 re-
quires ~ yards OF 35-inch material
Cuffs in contrast require y yard.
Send is cents for the Barbara Bell
Fau and Winter Fsshion Pattern
Evening star., 1938-09-17
DIR. and Mrs. Carroll
Back for Winter.

DR.. and Mrs. Elic S. Carroll have re-
turned here from Miami Beach. Fla,
where they spent month with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
William K Hartung. formerly of Wash
ington. Dr. and Mrs. Carroll, who have
lived in Buffalo for some years after
living here many years, will spend the
winter here.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
Back for Season.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco Tudela and
their family, who have been spending
the summer at Swampscott, Mass.
have returned to town and are in their
apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel
for the season.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
Lawyer Tells.

Luck and Opportunity" is the title
Of a new book by q noted trial lawyer,
who writes of his experiences In the
New York district attorneys ofice In
. former generation.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
Geneva Once Ruled.

When the International COMMITTEE
OF the Red Cross was founded in &C.
neva in 1868 it was composed only
of citizens of the city Of Geneva.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
THAT husbands and wives fault

THAT husbands and wives faults
and peculiarities do not get as much
upon their nerves as is popularity sup
posed is also true. Only the hysteri-
cally minded makes tragedies out of
each others little funny ways. The
others laugh them off. Why, half of
Jones stories that see dinner tables
in road are founded on some blunder
that his wife made, and Mrs. Jones
Evening star., 1938-09-17

Book. Make yourself attractive. prac-
tical and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the Barbara Bell WELL
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Evening star., 1938-09-17

Nothing is more obvious than that
marriage units people for the single
life. and SO the grumbling Of husbands
and wives at each other is to be taken
no more seriously than their grumbling
about their jobs, or their houses, or
their cars. Finding fault is a sort of
an escape valve for them and doesn't
in the least indicate that they are not
perfectly satisfied with things as they
are.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
Dorothy Dix Says
What Does Keep Marriage Going?
1t Is the Give and Take Spirit.

w YHEN We read that one mar
M riage out Of every six in the
" " United States ends in di-
divorce and observe the
Evening star., 1938-09-17

" " United States ends IN dl-
divorce, and observe the
disgruntled husbands and wives of
our acquaintance. We are inclined to
think that marriage is failure and
going concern.
Without doubt, few OF the optimis-
tic young lovers who march so con-
fidently TO the altar realize their dream
and find marriage the heaven on earth
that they expected 1t to be. Neverthe-
less. there are many consolation prizes
in the matrimonial lottery, and per-
haps even the disappointed and peeviSh
husbands and wives. who rend the
air with their complaints against mar
rage. are happier than they think
they are.
For proof OF this We have the indis-
putable fact that those who rail loud
est against the disillusions and re-
strictions of the holy estate almost
invariably rush back into it when death
or divorce opens the doors Of what
they have regarded as their prison.
One would think that they would no
more marry a second time than a
burned child would voluntarily return
to a fire, but such is not the case No
sooner have they been freed from the
yoke that CALLED them than they stick
out their necks for it second time.
DR.. JOHNSON once said that a sec
ond marriage was the final tri-
umph Of hope over experience. Maybe
this is true. Maybe it is also true that
widows and widowers, whether grass
or sod, realize when they have lost
them that John and Mary were not
such bad old scouts after all; that even
if John was grouchy at times and given
to scattering cigarettes and newspapers
all over the place, and even if Mary
had a temper that was hung on a
hair-trigger and was given to nag
ging. they were better company than
no company at all. II their home was
no ideal abode of bliss, it was far
preferable TO any hotel, or club, or
boarding house.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
BY BARBARA BELL.

YEAT and businesslike as a uni
form, this practical design is
y q Joy to work in! Wearing 1t,
vou can reach and stretch and
Evening star., 1938-09-17
Weddings of Interest
Miss leila Cofer Becomes Bride
OF Paul Patrick Coonev.

, T. MATTHEW'S CHURCH was
the scene yesterday morning at
/ 9 O'Clock of the wedding of
Miss zella Cofer, daughter of
Evening star., 1938-09-17

1t William r. Robbins u S. A. accompanied his mother
8 Robbins OF New York City at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
TO FIND YOUR NEIGHBORS
Here IS the first mop, so for os The Stor knows,
thot gives the ocoons by subdivision nomes Of scores
Of residential communities in ond obout Washington.
HOW TO USE THE MAP

The numbers and letters the following index
to the key numbers and letters the mop and the mop
morens IT, in looking at the mop you section morked
V5O and want to know the of this subdivision look for
V5O the right hond column Of the index You will find thot
is Fort Word Heights" The numbers the left hond
column Of the list ndcote position the mop II you
to find where Geenwoy Downs located look for this
the list will find designated V62 and the guide
letters will Give you its Iocotion Project stroeht line
from the letter M the moein and from the number "6"
the moren ond where these lines you will find V62"
"Greenwoy Downs"
Evening star., 1938-11-13
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

C-@Amerieon University Heights
C-4-Amerieon University Pork
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07
Sleeping on OutdoorPorch
AU Right If You Like 1t

be such a frozen turnip! Inc
thin man was ashamed Of this;
even more ashamed when his
stocky friend, who seemed to be in
his element, said the cold never
bothered him, reached out his
feshy hand and thrust it into the
cold fingers Of his companion.
Thought He Was Abnormal
So the thin man decided he was
abnormal and discarded his heavy
winter clothing and decided to pay
no attention to the cold. In order
to try to harden himself, he ex-
posed himself to the danger OF
pneumonia and a severe cold. There
was no reason why he should try
to emulate his stocky companion
who was full blooded and robust,
and whose circulation always made
him uncomfortable in a warm
room.
The same thing is true Of q
sleeping porch in winter. Natural
ly elderly people. thin, asthenic
people and very young children
should not be exposed to such
rigors. The best way to determine
the question is purely on the basis
of whether you, like it or not. If
YOU feel better after a night on the
Sleeping porch than you do after a
night inside, that Is the healthful
thing for you to do.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now. be OBJ
tanned BY sending 10 70 csa ts in coin.
,yelope stamped with three-cent
stamp, TO DR.. Logan Clendening.. in
care Of this paper. The pamphlets
are: HThree Weeks Reducing Diet.
indigestion and Constipation Re
ducing and Gaining. Intent Feed.
I 81 Diabetes, feminine Hygiene
and "The Care Of the Hair. and Skins
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07

like a great
m a n y OF h e r
questions, such
as whether you
8 h o III d wear
long underwear,
or whether you
should sleep on
the right or left
side. or whether
you should sleep
on a hard or
soft bed. There
is no absolute
s t a n d ard of
health about it.
It depends on
!. 11nl1r fannY1era.e
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL. PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"
The Authority on Authorities"

then on. When the hearts A and
@ were now played and the dia-
mond finesse tried, East won and
returned club, which was trumped
in the North, but a diamond had
to be given up later.
George Ball, president of the
Cleveland Whist club, made the
contract. He was certain from
East's opening bid that the dia-
mond K was held in that hand.
So when cashing the heart @. he
tossed the diamond from dummy.
He then led his club 10, knowing
East would have to win. East had
nothing to return but a diamond
or a club, either of which made the
contract secure for Mr.. Ball.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07

brnI, short and stocky. Their
FAN sneath hovered around them In the
tttbe oy air like smoke, and one of
cas sn. wished he had taken a taxi
u utu instead of walking the 20 min
81 walk from the station.
an e complained that he was cold
fn o us friend thought the air was
e ano lnvigorating. "Who would
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07

Dealer: East. Neither side vul-
neraDle.)
In a duplicate tournament, g.
spades constituted the final con-
tract at several tables, with South
the declarer.
AS each East had opened the
IDlddlng with a club, the lead from
west was the club 2, won in the
south with the A. A heart was
tnen led to the K and the finesse
IN spades taken. The spade A was
'nen eashed. The play varied from
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07

ment and constitution.
| noticed a story the other day
III ma little German magazine about
health which had, to me, quite a
sensible lesson. Two friends were
.aNlng a walk on a cold winter
evening, one tall and slender; the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07

Ii. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
ohly' and then only through.
MS column,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07
By LOGAN CT ENDENTNG, nj. ID.

Dy LUGAN CT ENDENING, M. ID.
SEVERAL OF my friends have
asked me lately whether I believe
lhey should sleep on an open porch
uuflng the severe weather. It is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07
FIND ANOTHER WAY

PERHAPS a declarer may be
pardoned for trying a finesse which
loses because the missing honor ap-
pears in the hand where it does the
damage. If he knows in advance,
however, from the bidding or pre-
vious play, that the honor is in
the wrong place, there is then no
excuse for his bad result. He
should find some way to get along
without taking the fatal finesse, if
he can possibly do so.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-13
PROPER GRADING IS
HELP WITH PRICES
Farmers Who Know How
10 Do That Usually Pro-
fit in Large Way

Coilege Station, Raleigh, Jan. 49,
Inc FARMER who knows how to grade
MS tobacco properly is in good DO.
sltlon to take advantage of the high
CT prices paid for better grades.
But when various grades are mixed
together, buyers will not bid as much
Tor a farmers offering as the differ
ent grades are really worth when sold
separately, said L. T. Weeks, assistant
extension tobacco specialist at State
College.
The buyers must keep their bids
down for their own protection, he ex-
planned, for an offering of mixed
grades may contain a larger percent
age of inferior leaf than it appears to
have while lying on the warehouse
floor.
And mixed grades are Jumped to-
gether, the company that buys it must
make arrangements for sorting out
the different grades, and the expense
of doing this must be taken into con-
sideration when the buyer makes this
bid.
And a farmer who knows his grades
well is in a better position to deter
mine whether buyers are offering him
as much as he should get for his leaf,
particularly on markets where there
is no official grading service.
Improper grading, Weeks continued
is one of the weak points in the to-
bacco marketing program of many
growers.
Special practice in grading leaf will
be offered growers attending the to-
bacco short course at State College,
January 1928, Weeks pointed out.
The grading classes will be con-
Quoted by DR.. J. B. Cotne-, professor
of agronomy, and H. w. Taylor mar
keting specialist of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-13

tnrod sneakers of State and national
Importance.
PRIMARY purpose of the four-day
meeting was the making of plans for
1923. The conference was constructed
around the theme Rebuilding North
Cardinals Rural Life
For the first time, workers of an
other AGRICULTURAL agency joined with
the extension personnel in the annual
meeting. Representatives of the Farm
Security Administration attended and
took part in the sessions.
While farm agents heard about and
discussed the agricultural conserva-
ton program and tenant security, the
home agents watched style revues,
learned about rural identification and
studied new facts about their work.
Marolyn bearing, New York stylist
brought the home agents advance in
formation on new styles and colors
for the coming season.
Among the prominent speakers on
the program were: DR.. c. w. Warbur
ton, national extension director; J. w.
Harrelson, State College dean of ad-
ADMINISTRATION; E. B. Garrett, State CO.
ordinator of the Soil Conservation Ser
vice; I. o. Schaub, director of the
State College Extension Service.
DR.. Lucille Reynolds, of the Farm
Credit Administration; DR.. Will W..
Alexander, Farm Security Administra-
tion DR.. Frank Graham, president of
the University of North Carolina; and
Dr. Jane S. McKimmon, assistant di-
rector of the extension at State Col
iege.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-13
SLOT MACHINES Up
TO LOCAL OFFICERS
Attorney General Points
Out He Can Do Moth
ing Against Meekins
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, Jan. 13-Any move to dam
the flood of slot machines which are
being put into operation under cover
of Federal injunction must originate
with local law officers.
This fact has become apparent with
the statement of Attorney General A.
A. F. Seawell that he has no grounds
upon which he can intervene, even
though he was a party named in the
restraining order issued by U. S. Dis
trict Judge I. M. Meekins. Mr.. Seawell
points out that he would have no
standing to apply for a modification
of the order, inasmuch as he would
be unable to show that he has been
aggrieved by it.
To local law enforcement officers in
the counties now being invaded by the
lone armed bandits there are three
courses open.
Cd They may sit idly by and see the
law of the State thwarted and frus-
trated by the Meekins order, which
was issued on an ex-parte presenta-
ton without any real chance for the
Federal iurists to study the merits.
(2) They can ask Judge Meekins for
a modification of the order; modi-
fication they are practically sure to
win if they are able to show that the
machines are in fact of the type bar
red by the Flanagan law.
90 They can act on the assumption
that the machines, which the State
and local authorities have declined to
license, are, in fact, prohibited by the
law. In this event they might have to
fight a contempt of court citation,
which could be repealed if they were
able to show that the machines with
which they interfered are, in fact.
such as are prohibited by the State
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-13
STATE WILL SEEK
DATA ON INSANITY
Welfare Agency Wants In
formation on Those Car
ed for in Homes
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

paleigh. Jan. 13-The State Board
g CHARITIES and Welfare plans to
Oa+ber comprehensive data on all in
sonp and feeble7minded inmates of
county homes throughout North
Carolina.
This information will come as an
;rcident to a thorough going survey
81 fine homes to be made in February,
survey which will give the State
poard an individual file and ledger
.heet on every man and woman in the
ZONES scattered through the 100
counties
Armed with complete information
obout the number and whereabouts
- the mentally sick who are not now
Saino cared for by the State, board
off;cials will be able to present the
Oroblem fully to the 1889 General AS
sfan,blv. the only body which can do
onvthing effective to relieve the pre-
Sont situation, which finds every
ctote institution crowded beyond it's
assigned capacity and which yet
,aaves hundreds of insane and feeble
r,inded to be cared for by the coun-
ties.
The county home survey will also
enable the Board to determine how
many inmates are eligible for old age
assistance, and how many dependent
children who should be getting assist
ance on that score and how many of
the inmates are so defective in vision
as to be entitled to federal and state
fO1, tho Hind
Cards for the survey have been pre-
nared and it will be the task of au-
thorities at each county home to see
that the cards are filled out for every
inmate.
Data on each inmate will include
data and place of birth, sex, race, cit
izenship, marital status, physical con-
dition, mental condition, vision, edu-
cation. financial condition and rea-
son for County home care.
Board officials believe that this in
formation will put them in much bet
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-13
EXTENSION GROUP
TO CLOSE SESSION
$50 Workers from All Over
State To Leave Con-
ference Friday

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. 13.-
Approximately $50 State College Ex-
tension Service workers who have
been attending their annual confer
ence here since Monday will return to
their widely-scattered homes tomor-
row afternoon.
Opened by Governor Clyde r. Hoey,
VINO told his audience that farmers
and agriculture have a great future in
North Carolina" the conference fea-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-13

law.
A fourth possible course-to proceed
against the machines on the theory
that they are not licensed and not as
gambling devices, is considerated
inadvisable because it is not the
States policy to license any "gamb-
ling" type of machine and authorities
believe it would not be wise to put law
enforcement officers in the position Of
charging lack of license for a device
the state will not license.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-13
QUIET YOUR STOMACH

Today if you get the full, nauseat-
ing feeling caused by too much gas
from acid-indigestion, get relief in
three minutes by taking Bismarck.
This excellent tasting antacid is sold
in bottles of so doses for SOC at the
Rexall Drug Store. Be sure you get
Bisma-Rex-Parker's Drug Store.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-13

Yer position to carry on their cam
palgn for adequate state facilities to
care Tor all the feeble minded and in
sane of North Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-13
Physical Ed. Glass.

Mems Physical education class will
meet at Henderson high gym tonight
at 7:30 o'clock, according to L. l..
Miller, director of the class.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-13

1935-Pebiscite in the Saar Valley
votes itself German.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-13

Where plane crashed
Here Is the scene OF the crash of the Northwest
osed into the ground in flames atop Divide near
Bozman Mont taking death toll including the pilot Nick
g. Manner of Spokane Wash The
put into service was flying from to Chicago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28

to Juneau last October and has since been enthusiastically received by Gastineau Channel music audi onces.
 On the program, Monday eve ming, she will play two unusual num- bers by Abram ChaSins, "Nocturne, elusive line of melody, imaginative; "Homoresque Hebreique," modern bold, rhythmical.
 Prize graduate of the Royal Con- servatory of Brussels, Belgium, Mrs Rowe was chosen by Cesar Thom- son, noted violinist, to take part in enc of the two string quartets which he coached during the entire sea son. In Washington, DC. she wa a member of the Fine Arts Club and for three seasons, she was a member of the Barbour Piano Quar- tet, with headquarters in San Diego Cal The KeeneyRowe trio was ac- tive in California for seven years and among other activities in which Mrs. Rowe took part was the work of the Trio Charmont, combining the flute, harp and cello.
 AS a member of the San Diego Chamber Music Society, Mrs. Rowe presented all well known sonatas for cello and piano, including those of Sain t-S ems, Rachmaninoff Gretchaninoff, Grieg, Beethoven Straus, etc. She was also in the Brahms Piano Quartet for several years.
 Attendance at the concert on Monday evening is being planned by large number of Gastineau Channel residents, and several so- cial affairs will be given proceeding and following the soiree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28
ESSAY CONTEST
 PRIZE WINNERS
 ARE ANNOUNCED
Junior Chamber of Com merceS Sponsors Competi-
 ton Among Students

How to Make Juneau a More Beautiful Place in Which to Live" was the topic upon which more than 200 students of the sixth, sev- enth and eighth grades of the pub- lie schools wrote in the Juneau Chamber of Commerce essay con- test, now completed.
 One boy suggested the abolition Of all coal and oil stoves and putting in electric heating plants through out, thereby ridding the town Of soot. Another recommended soot- burners on all stoves to be made compulsory But the prize winners were not selected from this group but rather from the essays attempt- ing to depict beauty for Juneau.
 Dorothy Ricketts, first prize win ner, wrote, Tt is up to every indi- vidual to make Juneau a beautiful city. Everyone should make an ef- fort to keep his house, yard, street and neighborhood clean. Rubbish is a fire hazard, invites disease, and is unsightly The surroundings of Juneau are gorgeous. Keep Ju- neau up to these high standards
 Second prize winner, Jim Wilcox. wrote, within this natural setting of snow-clad mountains and tur-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28
MYSTERY PLAY
 IS ON SCREEN
 AT COLISEUM
Lynne Overman, Roscoe Karns Star Tn 'Mur-
 der Goes to College"

The deans office of a large uni versity is the scene of the crime in Murder Goes to College" Q sprightly mystery story with Lynne Overman and Roscoe Karns, which ends tonight at the Coliseum Thea tre.
 The victim is professor who found a way to control the policy racket by mathematics. Among the suspects are Larry Crabhe head of the policy mob; Astrid Allwyn, the professors wife, in love with Crabbe; Marsha Hunt his sister; Anthony Mace, her fiance, and several professors who were in the dead mans debt.
 Overman as a private detective finds the murderer in this group with the aid of Karns, a newspaper man.
 Both Overman and Karns have been regarded as among the fun niest men in motion pictures for many years but they have never appeared as a team before.
 Miss Hunt started on the road to stardom in the recent musical hit, College Holiday"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28

be a star, yet did you ever hear of Dizzy Dean starting a season with out spring training campaign?
 Miss Brunei points out that even actresses study modelling to brush up on stance, pirouettes, exits Hotel restaurant hostesses study modelling. So Go smart wives and debutantes.
 And modelling, explains this young woman, is something more than posing in panties and showing white teeth in a big smile; it is a bit like Gaul, because it is divided into three parts-fashion, photographic and art. And the model must be some thing of an exhibitionist, and smart.
 Photographic models make the most money, and come into quicker fame. But their careers are short. They click, they flame like starlets over the night; then they are forgot Girls who model clothing, girls who move, live, talk are far more inter esting. And their professional life is much longer
 Which, in the final analysis, is something that should be consid- cred