davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02
ss -. - -
ANSWERS.

1. The last complete report shows
90 counties and 10 cities providing
funds for this purpose. These counties
spent SLAB, 1902: the cities report
ed an expenditure of 1915, 86107, max
ing b total of $1,818, $1,000.
2. A total of $4,000. This was in
terest which the United States claim
ed accrued after maturity date on
;147 construction bonds of the North
Carolina Railroad company which the
government owned. Governor Gowlo
and Treasurer Balm contested the
claim. Finally it was agreed to sub
NIT the case to the Supreme Court
of the United States for it's 1ecisio'
The court decided in favor of North
Carolina.
g. The reports of the State Auditor
for 1895 shows a total cost of 1880. Ia
4. The charter of the College at
that time, 1854 limited it's holdings
to 100000. Only enough of the Cham
bers gift to tring the college holdings
to the 100000 mark was allowed
The excess reverted to the next of kin.
5. The last fiscal report shows that
the counties paid $44,41O.48 for burials
of paupers.
g. In 1861 North Carolina entered
into a contract with the Confederate
States government to supply clothes
for the troops from this State. With
the contract the State went ahead
and established connd stions and
agents in foreign countries, AMI
bought ships in partnership with
some individuals. Because of the
partnership the Confederate States
Treasurer refused to comply with the
contract and nav the bills
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02
WANT ADS
Get Results

GET THE NEW Cuoco
Store. Drug
1-CE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02

MRS. MASHBURN, STATE n1p1c
tor of Physician Prescribed ~ ~"
metlcs VIII be here Thursday. Can
me for free facial Mrs ph;, nll
Harris, S03-W. o'.'p
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02

SPECIAL VALUES IN kim 49,
lumber at "The Place Of vn, .ihD
See our kiln dried ceiling At sizes" spe s.
per thousand. Alex S. Watki,, @lo'OO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02
Slot Machine Law
Is Constitutional

(Continnei on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02

I am the good shepherd: the soou
shepherd giveth his life Tor the sneep
John 10:11.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Beauty Counsel .,

IT IS not so long ago that we thought WIN
morbid forebodings of going to hospital
They were fearsome places at best, and we were
afraid of them, but now, everything about the
modern hospital is so changed and the mysterious
air of quiet softshod nurses. flashing light bulbs
and polished corridors seems to have friendly
rather than a formidable atmosphere.
The most comforting thing to the patients OF
some of the modern institutions is they can nave
all the care necessary and still look their best.
Just imagine, for instance, having your perma-
nent wave, special skin and hair treatments, re-
ducing schedule and artistic hairstyling. This is
what goes on every day in the Manhattan Gen
eral Hospital They have modern, and we'll
equipped shop under the direction of the clever
Nan Iupo and the hairstyling is done by Adolph
whose work is wellknown in this vicinity.
There is a treatment called the ElectroVac
which is a reminder of the old hydrovacuum,
only this new one is electric a trim little thing
that seems to have about as many attachments
as household sweeper. There are little suction
caps for cleansing the pores and other vibrators
and massage attachments that are said to thor
oughly rejuvenate the face. These treatments
are done. either in the beauty salon, or in the
patients room, and finished with lovely makeup.
If vou haze any beauty problems on which
uou need aduice, 1Urite to Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor of this paper. Please enclosed a stamped
SELF addressed envelope for your reply.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
NaUy Wool
AIWays Popular

Much navy with clean, spank
ing fresh white stars in the day
scene. And when you get right
down to it. we always find that,
come January. nothing finds
more welcome spot in the old
wardrobe than slim navy wool
frock. frosted with collars and
ruffS of starched White pique,
or, if you choose. navy crepe
model completely feminine with
oodles Of frilly white lingerie
touches. Coats are cut open to
wear. A flyaWay cut at the bot
tom introduces new fullneSs to
the straight silhouette.
The evening silhouette is soft
and flattering in movement.
Drapery is suggested. The new
Tangara silhouette is drapery
at its simplest and most youth
full. Flounces, petals and tiers
are important.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Penny Wise:

Il Want to see some OF your
costume slips. / Ddnt q firmly
woUen, pure-dye crepe or satin;
ddintily but simply decorated
and WeU made. I am not par
ticu1dr about the price. 1Odnt
a good slip Uhich fits WeH and
WearS 1UeU."
DENNY states the qualities she
L wants in good slip and
then examines the garments
offered to select the one she
believes most nearly fits her
needs. She tests the weave be-
tween her fingers to discover
whether or not it is evenly bal
anced and firm. If the threads
shift, the material will blister
and wear out quickly. She eX-
amines seams to see if they are
flat, firm and smooth; the
shoulder straps to see if they
are securely fastened to the
material of the slip and lastly
the trim and edge for dainty
flat, secure surfaces which are
no extra trouble to iron.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
From Bridal Veil
Gzu z7~yn nze<
PURCHASING A COSTUME SLIP
Betty LittIeWit:
Professor of Home Economics. University of Idaho

Il Want to see the special
slips 1Uhich you hare on sale
today. lore hand made ones
nicely decorated, NTH lace and
embroidery. HOW pretty these
are! am going to buy several
as 1Ueur them ont so quickly
and mag not find them on
sale When / need them"
DERHAPs If Betty bought
L more carefully her slips
wouldn't wear out so quickly.
Even with cheap foreign labor
handwork is expensive. On cheap
slips the handWork is likely to be
carelessly but flashily done on
poor material-either poor syn
thetic or heavily weighted silk.
Penny specifies pure.dye silk
which means that the silk con-
tains 10 per cent less Of weight
ing. Betty looks for beauty
and handmade seams and dec
grafton rather than firm seams
end edge finishes which give a
slip its serviceabIe qualities.
Usually the lace trimmings of
cheap slips are too thin for
good wear and tear readily when
washed. These slips are also
scantlly cut and i'll fitting
which reduces wear.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
IrprcSario Has
Big Bodyguard

Andre is the Troika S door
man. and Self-appolnted body
guard to the only pretty night
club lmpreSario you ever saw.
No Troika guest, aiken all of
a sudden with Mrs. Hamilton 5
own special combination of
brains and beauty, takes her
home, Andre sees her to the
Mayflower warns her against
the dangers of airplane travel
and traffic.
No you" Andre points out,
No Troika. Fifty people out
of work
Helen Hamilton inherited
the Troika. Her husband
bought it six years ago. The
HamlltOnS lived in New York,
and Mrs. Hamilton lust stayed
home and had children. When
her younger child was eight
months OLD, her husband died.
He had no insurance. He left
her nothing but the Trolka. 1t
hadn't been a great success.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Traditional |
.ChinQWQre
.OutnOded

Crystal service plates, sand
blasted in waves of shaded
blues, are much more to the lik-
ing of young moderns than ira
ditional china. Matched with
gobIets, champagne and wine
glasses, they make a dinner en-
semble that's eXcitingly beautl-
full. For tossing a crisp green
salad or serving luscious ber-
ries, crystal bowls the thing.
This one glorifies the clear
sparkle of crystal with a bold
pattern of sand-blasted euca-
lyptus leaves. The servers are
1Inbreakable crystalite. These
pieces are all designed by
Dorothy Thorpe.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Women Are LoUely
In Candlelight

She knew that the bright
lights of night clubs make even
the prettlest woman pale and
wan. She has candles on her
tables. and everybody looks bet
ter at the Troika than any
place else.
She concentrates on food. So
she lured Feodor Karakoz. chef
at the MaiSonette Russo in New
York, to Washington, for more
money.
She knew you couldn't argue
with the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board. You can know
all the members Of the House
and Senate, and all the District
Commissioners. and even the
cop on the beat. You couldn't
buy drink in the Troika after
2 o'clock if your name were
Roosevelt. Board members act
as though she were their IA
vorite daughter.
Carol and Seena, her daugh-
terS, are in the Montessori
School in Pennsylvania. They
call her mother, but Andres
name for her is boss lady"
TomorroW-Mary Ander-
son, U. S. Dept. of Labor.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Each Season
ShoWs Profits

In each Of her four seasons
here, she has added to her
profit. She spends eight
months in the Troika, four in
all the corners Of America,
seeking new Russian entertain
ment. trying new recipes.
Usually she's at table IN
the little room off the main
club room. Sometimes she's at
a table with friends. Always,
wherever she is, she's keeping
both eyes on service.
She had a headwaiter who
was the best headwaiter any
body ever had. But as he used
to explain in arguments with
the patrons. the White Russian
blood in his veins was red. He
couldn't understand that the
customer is always right. He
doesn't work there any more.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

SuE.rirNES
Stressed
By JOSEPHINE HUGHES

DARIS The leading
l. couturicrs of this world S
fashion capital have just
pulled up the curtain on
their mid-Sca>on collections,
which. to our way Of think
ING. are of paramount I'M
portance because the sue
ccSsfuI survivors of the
hundreds of new models us
ualIy become the stars of the
spring showingS-wlth, Of
course. a slight change here
and there.
Mainbocher. who seems to be
dressing a good majority Of our
famous "InternatlonalS, as
well as the Ducness of Windsor,
has some very definite new
style theories which he cites IN
q letter lust received by this de-
partment.
Il feel" writes this talented
designer, that women want
clothes that are fresh. feminine
and practical. Less hot air and
more Wear'
HighlightS in his new collec-
ton include fastenlngs that are
simplified, closing in one move
ment. And, girls. it's really true
that several of Wally Wlndsor's S
evening creations from this
house tipped closed with honest
to-goodnesS diamond fastenerSo
Mainbocher'S new skirts have
gone even shorter. showing gay,
flowered petticoats, and he likes
to hear these skirts rustic like
the first breath of spring.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Child'S
Question

My 4-year-old daughter often
heard me speak of working in
the Government pool. Ere
quently she coaxed to come to
the office. I couldn't under
stand it until one day she said
impatiently: Mother, when
can I go to work with you and
swim, too?"
Mrs. Ruth A. CrOsIey, 1474
Chaplin st. N. w., ID. C.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Best knoWn
Child Specialist

That was when I again called
in DR.. Alan Brown to see what
he thought. He is physician in
chief for the hospital for sick
children in Toronto and one Of
our best-known and most
trusted child specialists.
He has been our consultant
for two years and knew the
situation. He agreed with me
that the only thing to do was
operate. But the children were
not well. We had to wait until
they we're in the best of health
before we took the tonsils out.
Last Sunday Or. Brown came
UP from Toronto again; we ex-
amined those throats and de-
cided that now was the time.
They were in better health than
we could have hoped for with
such tonsils, so we decided to
60 ahead at onSe.
DR.. Brown put all the re-
sources of the hospital of which
he is head at our disposal. He
sent DR.. John McCreary up q
day ahead to type the children'S
blood in case a blood trans
fusion became necessary; then
he sent his best throat surgeon,
DR.. Wishart; his best aneS-
thesist, DR.. c. H. Robson.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Has Patch Pockets

A little leisure is excuse
enough to don a comfy loung-
ing suit. A grand model is in
wlde-ribbed golden brown velve-
teen for both the trousers and
the double-breasted coat, which
is belted and has large patch
pockets.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Cooking School
TOMORROW,

Don't forget the dates for
the Free Cooking School, No
vember Is, Is, II, Is, at the
RialtO Theater. The time,
1870 to 4:3O each day. Two
evening lessons, from 1880
to 10, on Thursday and Fri.
day, November 16, II. Don't
forget the time and the place
and that Mrs. Frances 7.
NOrthcrOss will conduct. Mrs.
NorthcrOss has just returned
to the staff of the Patterson
newspapers, after an abb
sence of some months.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Gilt -Edqed Buckle

Step out wearing a smart shoe.
A nice afternoon shoe is an
opera of black suede, with a
huge melon-shaped buckle ridged
in gilt, the gilt ridges repeated
on the heel. Nice with dinner
things. too.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Has Full Skirt

A glimpse of yesterday is seen
in an Old World evening frock of
fuchsia MORE, the tight bodies
frogged all the way up in black
silk braid. A ruffle of the molre
marks the strapless decollectage.
The skirt is very full.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
One Is Watch

Just dangling from a coat
lapel but still useful is lapel
consisting of two red leather
cherries hanging from a brown
wood branch One Of the cherries
Is q ball watch.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Brdins Score Again
In Rare Combination
Headed by Beauty
Bv BETTY NOVEL;

TNVERY morning. when the last gided rcveler has COM
IL maudccrcd the last cab in the world when the moon
has gone down and the mkman has up and all the little
Government people are safe IN their beds small brunette
with wde dark eyes and long hair locks the door of the
Eusan Troika and up Connecticut Avenue in the
wake of an extremely dangcrous-looking Cossack.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

"Beezneez,' Andre hout S
genialIy from a great distance
up, She ok"
Business. Mrs. Helen Hamil-
ton shouts back from a long
way down, is marvellous.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Wanted to
AUoid Operation

This decision to take out the
quints' tonsils and adenoidS
isn't new idea. We've been
considering it and observing the
babies for the past year and a
half with that in mind. We
knew their tonsils were not as
sound as they might be, but, on
the other hand, we didn't want
to operate unless it was neces-
sary.
Last August, the children took
III, they were very ill, they had
a StreptococcuS infection of the
throat, all of them. In fact,
Emile was so Ill we were Wor.
med whether she would live.
That was the deciding factor.
After that 1 became convinced
that those tonsils had to come
out if the quintuplets were go
ing to get fair chance for life
and health.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Operation
Interests
Millions
Ply ALLAN ROY DAFoE, MD.

T THINK I must be the
Il most relieved man in the
country right now. The quin-
tuplets' tonsils and adenoids
have been removed.
They all came through the
operation well, the condition
of the tonsils as they came
out showed beyond a doubt
that their removal was abso.
lutely necessary to the health
of the children.
1t was most efficient opera
ton and I cannot praise too
highly the work of DR.. Staunton
WiShart, of the Toronto hos
pital for sick children, who per
formed 1t.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Same Attention
GiUen to All

Royalty or millions In monY
couldn't have commanded any
better attention than these chill
dren got. I examined their
Threats while the surgeon was
operating. He removed every
vestige Of tonsil and adenoidS.
It was as clean and as efficient
an operation as have seen.
Yet, I was told that any child
of the slums who IS brought
into that Toronto hospital re-
ceives the same attention.
The details of the story are
simple, yet the drama of that
tonsilectomy is such that I can
not describe it.
At 7:3O the children were
given corn syrup and water, not
only to keep them from getting
hungry, but check any acidoSis.
The nurses talked and played
with them, gave each some
nerve sedative, and did it all
so efficiently that the children
awaiting their turn were not at
all concerned when their sisters
went out and did not come
back. If one asked where
Marie or Annette had gone
she was told that she had gone
on one of those special calls
children get first thing in the
morning.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Short Time
Elapsed

The result was that with 40
minutes of actual operating
time all ten tonsils and adenoidS
were out. And it was done so
smoothly and efficiently that
the children didn't know until
it was all over what had hap
pened to them.
Each had a general anes-
thetic, ethyl chloride and ether
administered so expertly that
they thought it was game
they were playing. We operated
on Marie first; poor little
Marie who always takes things
harder than the others, and her
tonsils were the worst. She
went on the table at 9:10. BY
1920 Cecile, the last to go
under the knife, was back in
the bedroom recovering from
the ether.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Vinegar for Stains

White stains on furniture, if
not too deep, may be removed
by the use of a little vinegar.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Rork
Tenderloin

Dip each tenderloin lightly in
flour, then in egg, last in fine
cracker dust which has been sea-
soned with salt and pepper. But
ter a baking pan and lay in the
meat, top with bits of butter,
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Vanilla
Cup Cream

Bring to a boil one pint Of
half milk and half cream with a
vanilla bean and a quarter
pound of sugar. In the mean
time, beat the yolks of eight
eggs. Pour the boiled milk mix
ture slowly over the beaten eggs
and stir until smoth and we'll
mixed. Fill little cups which
have been dipped in cool water
(not too fulD, set in a pan Of
boiling water, place in the oven
and cook slowly until set. Serve
plain or with a fruit sauce.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
delicious
Offered
By sIBILLA CAMPBELL

BY SIBILLA CAMPBELL
TT you had not thought of
l. cooking pork tenderloin
as directed below, you will
welcome it as new idea. Va
nilla cup cream is a nice
change from cuStard and
from ice cream.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

add one onion, and brown on
both sides. Carefully pour into
the pan a pint of milk, cover
the pan, and cook until the
meat is tender. Garnish with
apple rings.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
MASKED BANDIT.
ROBS AUTO LOT.
MANAGER OF S117.
Trembling Youth Nearly.
Drops His Gun

His face masked with q hand
kerchief, q young man, trembling
so hard he almost dropped his re-
volver, last night held UP Irving
Loubet, 1910 Q st. N. W., mana
ger Of the Auto City Parking Lot
at 1914 l. st. N. W., and escaped
with Silt.
Loubet told police the robber
appeared at the parking lot office
just before closing time. Loubet
and Aaron Cohen were totaling
the days receipts. In a husky
voice, the obber demanded,
"Give me the dough and make it
quick, my friendS!" He snatched
500 In bills and about SIT in
change from q cash register and
fled In q waiting automobile.
SHAKING VIOLENTLY
Loubet and Cohen described the
man as fair and about % years Of
age and told police he was
shaking violently at the time Of
the. holdup. The bandit didn't
wait to scoop all Of the change
from the cash drawer, Loubet told
police, about $50 being left.
Two women were the victims of
purse snatchers last night.
YOUTHS SNATCH PURSE
Margaret L. Ettenger, 80, 3110
Cathedral Ave. N. W., had her
purse, containing about 50 and
some receipts, snatched from her
hand by two youths as she walked
near Twenty-eighth Street and
Woodley Road Northwest.
Bessie Schaeffer, 80, Of 214
Third st. S. T., told police her
pocketbook containing some small
change and papers were Snatched
from her hands by a youth as she
walked in the 200 block of Second
st. s. e.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Arlington Chamber
Discusses Booklet

ARLINGTON, Va, Nov. 4.
Members Of the publicity commit
tee Of the Arlington County Cham
ber Of Commerce met yesterday
afternoon to discuss the desirable
material to be included in a new
booklet to be issued about Arling-
ton county. The meeting was pre-
sided over by J. A. CumminS, chair
man. Other members of the COM
mittee present included Burt Es-
tep, william K. MacMahon and
L. K. Blantz.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
FdrleyS to Be Ball Guests

Postmaster General James A.
Farley and Mrs. Farley will be
guests of honor when the Newman
Club Of George Washington Uni
versity holds its annual fall dance,
the Harvest Moon Prom, at 10 p.
m. tomorrow at the Carlton Hotel.
Other prominent patrons Of the
prom will include Senator and Mrs.
Joseph c. OMahoney, Miss Louise
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

leo, Arkansas, Kansas and other
States, according to the indict-
ment. ..-- 49,.
The orange-and-egg man was
revealed as Theodore I. Stewart,
alias "Mr. Davis" who lived in
fashionable hotels. His charge
accounts revealed the high cost
of oranges,
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
What's in a Name?

MORRISON, ILL.,, Nov. 4 QNS0.
As far as names go, the voters
have a poor choice when they
mark their ballots for sheriff of
Whiteside county next Tuesday.
The Democratic candidate is Fred
Slick and his Republican opponent
Is Roy Crook.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

'high-pressure salesman-one Of IS
defendants named in q 3O-count
Indictment charging q $4,000, 900
land fraud. The indictment was
opened yesterday on order Of Fed
eral Judge Henry W. Goddard.
The ring, which aSSertedly
neeced investors in fake land
deals since 1882, is composed Of
"the most astute schemers and
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

'high.pressure promoters in New
York and Boston," Malonsy
charges.
The men, representing invest
ment firms in the two cities, took
cash and gilt-edged securities from
their victims in return for worth
less stock in so-called oil fields
in Texas, Oklahoma, New Mex
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
$5,OOO,0OO Oil and Form Ldnd Swindle Bored

NEW YORK, Nov. "A double
order of orange juice at $1.2O and
q platter Of scrambled eggs at
$1.80 is not too much to pay II
you made money by selling
Oil wells which didn't guSh oil
and land which couldn't even grow
potatoes.
At least that was the opinion
of Assistant United States Attor-
ney Francis A. Maloney IN de-
scribing the eating habits Of .
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

Mcguire and the Rev. DR.. John K.
Cartwright.
The Newman Club is the Catho.
lie Action Society at the univer.
sity, a national organization with
chapters in nearly all nonsectarian
universities.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

Double Duty circulation oe the Herald
and Times produces .wIcS the results
at one cost.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Chi Omequ YuIe Party

A Christmas party will be held
December at the first Tuesday
supper meeting of the local alumnae
chapter Of Chi Omega Sorority, with
members entertaining the active
chapter from George Washington
University.
The party, to be held at the home
Vt Peggy Parker, 3406 Garfield street.
1t 6:1o pm, will be the occasion for
receiving donations to the Christ
mas basket for the alumnae groups
Christmas family.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

redwood and other trees. will be
presented at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Mount Olivet Methodist Prot
estant Church, Sixteenth street and
North Glebe road, Arlington, Va.
A special musical program under
direction Of Mrs. w. G. Herrold,
president of the Women's Auxili-
ary, will be presented.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Christmas Checks Mailed

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Dec. (Spe-
ciaD Christmas savings checks to-
falling $152 1888 were in the mails to-
day to about $500 depositors in
the Alexandria National Bank. This
represents an increase of about So, 900
over last year, Cashier Luther H.
Dudley said.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Scout Benefit PIonned

HERNDON. Va, Dec. 1.-Grayson
B. Hanes, scoutmaster Of the Hern-
don Boy Scout Troop, has an
nounced a series Of benefits to raise
funds for q summer camp. The
first of the series will be a bingo
party Saturday at 8 pm. In the
Herndon High School.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Marietta College Dinner

The Marietta College Club OF the
District will hold its annual dinner
Saturday at $50 pm. at the Y. w.
G. A. DR.. Harry K. Eversull, presi-
dent Of the college, is coming from
Marietta, Ohio, for the occasion.