davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-20

Tin To movie scouts The reason many girls are
sockine 10 that midtown restaurant Is the handsome
waiter Who surpasses Robert Taylor in good looks
Applause galore shattered the quiet OF the Nortn Enc
the other night when two dance performers staged one
If the best demonstrations Of the Lambeth Walk"
which resulted In their acquiring five dollars in dona'
lions for very interesting ten'minute act. Two
their services to clean windows on Canal street TO
acquire funds for their aiIing mother. ANGELS with
dirty faces.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-20
IDEA STICKS TO CHILDREN

San Francisco Cup - Amos n
Andy proved the undoing OF stevis
daai, 4, and his brother Phillip
aged 3. To resemble their Idea Of
their radio favorite, they painted
themselves with brown lacquer
paint. Hospital attendants had con-
siderable trouble getting them back
70 normal without the use Of q blow
torch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-20
COMMUNITY CLUB
TO HOLD PROGRAM
Mrs. Ethel Wade to Enter.
tain Lassies at Home
October 20

The Lassies Club Of the Pearl
Street Community house held their
first meeting last night and elected
Mrs. Louise johnson president. The
next meeting will be held Wednes-
day night. An entertainment Will
be given October 20 at the home OF
Mrs. Ethel Wade, so Abbott avenue.
Other oficers named were: Sec
rotary, Mrs. Ethel Wade; assistant
secretary, Mrs. May Stevens:
treasurer, Miss Sarah Macon; board
OF management representative, MRS.
Lucille Pima; entertainment chair
man, Miss Arethea Holmes; pub
licity, Miss Lulu Simmons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-20

william SAMSON, operator Of the General Store
in WindsorvilIe who was the first Of the Bunker
Hill bus lines here now Ii running temporary store
In that town since his former place OF business was
completely ruined by the recent hurricane. The store
was totally wrecked when tree crashed through. Bill
. reconstructing the site It 10 more convenient TO
customers than the present one. Bill and his family
resided Valentine street here when he owned the
B. H. bus lines. His brother Captain Fred, wel-known
aviator, was one Of his first drivers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-20

ton Of the unskilled workers. with
abolition OF large stores the middle
class could operate It's small busi-
nesses, with freedom from interest
bondage" credit would be easy and
people could pay their debts. The
middle class became Hitier'S great
est single supporter.
Then the Nagi revolution" hap
pened. Middle-class groups poured
out into tho streets, occupied large
stores and banks, began the organi-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-20
l-- FABULOUS FUEHRER THREE ARTICLES
|Hitler's Diplomatic Coups
Credited to Perfect Timing
ACE PSYCHOLOGIST OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS,
HE CHOOSES RIGHT MOMENT FOR EVERY MOVE

Adolf Hitler grows In world
stature, confOundlng the critics
who have long predicted his
downfall. How this arch-enemy
Of democracy gained and retains
a hold on his own people and .
domination over foreign cham
celIories Is told In this second Of
three articles written for The
Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-20

zation Of craft guilds. But Hitler had
already had what he needed OF the
middle class. Orders were issued
making It reasonable to interfere"
with the country's economic life, the
middle-class expropriators were
forcibly cleared out Of the banks
and department stores, their guilds
were abandoned. That was that.
TOMORROW; The early years Of
'The Fabulous Fuehrer''.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-20

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. :. Enclosed you win
find two tickets TO the first annual masquerade dance
70 be given by the Triangle Colds ut the North End
r. M O. A, next Friday evening" Dancing viii be from
o'clock until midnight with Frank DelfinO and his
Hotel Elton orchestra supplying the dance strains.
valuable door prize win be given away. Hope you win
be on hand to share the merrimcnt. Triangle
Colds
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-20
JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN


Johnny get your gun
For the hunting season,
And popping your bird
Is not an act Of treason.
IT'S OF 10 the woods
For tho annual tag,
To see how much game
You are able to bag,
In the merry green wood
They say It's toppin',
To hear the bang, bangl
Just like hell's a poppin'.
There's grouse and pheasant
Squirrel and woodcock,
Rabbits and hares,
SO mind your barrel cock.
It's as bad as golf
When the season begins
Mrs. Johnny groans
But Mister just grins.
Johnny get your gun,
How's your game eye,
For bringing home the rabbits
For O rabbit piea
--Ein. En-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-20
Todsys Answers 20
cRAElIUM CRACKERS
Problems on Comic Page.

The gentiemanS first name was
Stephen. president Cleveland's
full name was Stephen Grover
Cleyeiand.) He hailed from Hell
singfors. He had confused the word
"veiodrome." The former Is o build
ing used for cycle races, the latter
o word or group OF words reading
backwards the same as forwards.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-20

Below are the answers
10 test questions printed
On page 9.
I. Titm0use.
2. Warsaw.
3. The name for impuIslve
stealing due 70 mental Inn
paIrment.
4. I44.
s. India.
6. Golf.
!. The first b commerce be-
tween the states; the second
b commerce within . state.
8. Oxygen and nitrogen.
q. Tempt
~. First ceusin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-20

shrewdly promised freedom from
interest bondage" an end to one.
price, chain and department store
competition, organization Of med.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-20

ieyal-type craft guilds. II was 0 mas.
ter stroke In politics. With old-time
craft guilds the middle class could
preserve itself against tho compete
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Young Chicago GIRL Flyer Is
Awarded Private Pilots Licens,

cAscaxo-f AMP Miss villa r.
prowr. conrecfed ~i-h The Re
,sarsh department o. The Unirer-
si.y q Chicsgo. Wednesday receiy-
a a private pilots license n n.y.
-r she = understood 70 be the
srr cciersd sr.a'rlr 70 receive
,sss iitense.
Tfsrs were "a o,hers. al vhifs
Ter no took the test Wednesday
s. cu-'iss Sold given ~ Lester G
i-ru,' Rp' Miss Brown passed ner
txzrinsfrr viii The hiEheE;
-srk 81 ~ ne entire class.
Ms Brc~r has been interest
e IL AVIATION FOR me pss, FIVE
sears Ard received her instructor
IRON Ccrnt jus r Crffey. white
-srsps-: plot. a. he Harlem air.
,-r, Shs received her solo license
ss-,r q Apr:i Although only a.
Ao-rs are -tQairsd FOR private
2 lois lirense Miss R-o~n had al
ncs' h1rdr41 - her cr~di; b.
fore taking ne test
This license permits re young
avis'Ysr 70 carry passengers, give
rsfrut'io-. ~ make c-oss-to un,ry
tiiSh,s S1ndsy she took part in a.
ai- specr,on tour .. ne Illinois
Ar P3c's association from chs
.csro 10 Sprirxfield and IN Juy :
pans % ~ down n Te-rf HsG'e
Ind n v.si' her no.her
R4f ref,irS tt4 coveted lics-se
Does -; completely satisfy Miss
R-on- : ambition y shall vork
r4x; .sM toward ge''l-E l:ni.sa
connie is1 iicAnse Sc said r.
car ina; w .srrr re- - take
- pssserEs ~ pay Ard IL
o-esr rx ~ ne d. WIEN u, oe
sne - o~n . pane q, ry o~-
Nns' res3y wan i .oe-w.rr
sysr oTie,@ wi's AZ sli-us's,
stsi.Sze and s3eet 81 tarr ~
have crs sore day
Mss Bfy. sns'' s-e as,a'v 81
Size arc serr goof 9oslrE Is =
rrsd1a'e - me Indiana sia;e
Teaeaers corese srd has hs-
rssi4- 3, ar-s de- re- from Nos'a-
wes'Arr W versss Sne res " rnr
e hoo. n Cary Ind ara wo-ked
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
A coLonsD srpst-
W HIT TAKER
p, vrs. Isssi. smith


t's
1-r'Dtf. ~
't2n
1>h -
~ T~si'F'
~ brfS n rt+~ Z
S3 - - re-
Hs'1s -n' 2
+f r'% sts III Y
H- f-ftt f>p+s'irn
ta - 500 ?, si
- ' 80 ~
S-'>sf fhr'
r-'t '''fs 49, - e ''*1
ft' z hfp~r n'p-zri
-.P n-f'''<f frn ~ r'rx'
x
rAf'@ 49, ~ 49,
= nee ~ 'ft
~ z>'f ~ <nfe>.
~ A'ti+~ N~s'n =
- ~ " ptA>n
>no ~v Zen ryf0 no -
nef 1870 s'' ~ p
" F pf''''f ~ .-'n =.
p Sh' -"
y 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
best SELLERS
FOR LOTHROP
Social Problems Ar.
Discussed In Book

The BEST SELLERS s.
play a. Lo;hrcp L:frs-y - -.
THREE DAUGHTERS 81
gives 81 accurate and -ss =.
iure % wonsrs rs
psyehcioEicslly ard o-4
the story ~ three sis.s,s
drawn 20 France DIR ~,
Wa Eiirsbe,h Go4cs .. !.
qr!ef intense SORES
or BELLS has rror
cove q es-.v EnE.s 1r.s
~ The MIST Ans ~ III.
satisfaction n vesrs- M
Grey has w-it-4- 49,
asfd-r,dirE rive Rs
The SPANISH PEAKS
The DEvELOPvES ~
ARTIST Is po-fr.rs4
Nsugnsns s-.ct sErs
MING Up wcrs -.
hiEh 4 tested hy Meg
'hree fere's n
rsneiy .uos1r s III
es7hory
THE SOCIAL TRos
- from -~o asses SEX.
sred q; Lo;s -
prf rTrprrS ~ rr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
YPSILANTI


:" n51"H Zap
: 'ea> We "*-'
''e irs Pa ~ ~
''''.- ~ re
e. \" renter q ~ $50
a ~ II hi't' Am A'e9-
% ~ ~ 'F'1-' 'oTSn'''pfr
& n'o~ 2 '1ep'r Ine R@N "
a1pe''e '-En re messs-1
~Af h'- fp'9'- '''fn -I@I 'at y
xs-y .,f..
ssre 49, ~ vssa
ps,ls, 1Aa,,A
pAr po.s,s.,
The second ~ - - n-
.9red as 'he Zirr Tt-Fe.efs COS
80 chorus % y er ~ 81 Mon
e@y nizh' june nss a. enjoy
shie affair IRE social 0as h4.d
n the hone o' Ms - .sie Burden
The mssssrzers who attended
" -eih snn -4sslNn ~ me " l.
ropoli'an y ons R~p'isi as
socisiion ahua 7nven4d ~ ne
Taberns BsrM-i church ne-
rot: Jar~ i5-i. acre Misses Bea
Mrs "a c-.s ,.s,d., H.
,i.s,ors .nry III. =
T.p,s, a.. n, pA, r
,av IA p..
- he sssoei..,,,
The s. Andrew lodge 80 : ce.e-
oraied s. Johns DAY SUNDAY a.
ampbeil 4. " T. church. Whit
sker. Mich The Rev. T.. 7. Clark
preached The annual sermon.
The ciiy association clubs held
heir meeting Thursday ~ Brown
hapel AZ which Time The Officers
we're elected as follows Mrs Flor.
ence Fam. president. Mrs Elvira
Brooks. vice president: Mrs Mae
Perkins secretary: Mrs Vlols
S;srks. sssisian, secretary. Mrs
Molly Carr. treasurer Lish, re-
treatments were served The next
meeting viii be on Ne lawn Of
Mrs " Carr.
me 'h'''''' ~ hs'',r s,n'o'
Tefe'.en M 'hI'i' % 'he'' il'es
'as, lh"'sn"y "nsn ,ney TOOK
'r~in mp 20 "'eF"'''lo i'@se IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
continued on Page ~

Harris The reunion will be a, his
nome on the lawn.
The Gospel Heralds had an on
joyable time on their outing Tues
day. June FL ~ Flat Rock.
Funeral services :or The ls'e Rev.
Jacob +. I.yburius who died Safer
day. June X were held Wednesday
June p from he Richardson Fun
efal home. The Rev. r. G.. Brown
officisted. The Rev I.yhurius IN
jured HIS head IN an accident. lie
VAS Methodist preacher. He
was born in Vermont. December
-. 1856. Survivors are widow
Mrs. 'larlssa 1.yburtus: four chill
dfen. Mrs. Sadie McMichicl. Mrs
Ada Johnson. Mrs. Bessie Hawk
ins % Detroit: and Dewey wash
irgfon At home.
DR.. :. r. clark has returned from
81. Louis. Mo. where he witnessed
tho graduation OF his daughter
from Sumner high school
Charles Simpson is some better
but Is still in bed.
Bill Jones Is also improving.
Little Bernice Atkins was taken
TO the hospital Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Louis Leaves
lconlInued from pare N

ttoniinued rom page Z
Swing Boy were entered ny Wiz
liam Bell. Detroit.
More than 500 person braved
the cold weather to witness the
show. including Mrs. Joe Louis.
Mrs Lille Brooks. Ivy Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs John Roxboroush
Julian A. Black. Carl Nelson, Tom
Alexander, and Mack Jones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
amateur "nie.r Planned

si>~ntcs. srefer tor'es' j.
'1 - s'ssAd IS re s4r-flsns in
~ rs4r '4-s J. y, n .es -
m .ort .4rsr}spe talent
Tsf d>'s vii 70 srrnsrted isfer
Tas Tsot -isss orrnsritr camp
rr rsf1af his h4ea te,ernin.d
p ','lo~s Cif's smpr= vii ~
frcrr srn.' s'o - >. c>r,r Ncr
t.v ~ts ~ hovs eznrirz per-
~ - - 'tom July = - A4susf
- = Pa '.s1e
; visn ~ irrfes. Ysyr t>rer's
80 necessi'l - mem 20 register
'hsir ecarzstsrs immediately ,or
fross &, fhs'zs - zits 30 host -
,Dmmocssons
IT, Rpss4'i resfien 49, 30 held
a. EsFls LAKE sunds Iuiy : T.
D-errl,es r ~ rsis affair
Ms Irene BAKER ard lsiias
Bsks- en'er'n4d eixh' vour~
rgfrt - ia4if residence m The
sr'riny - i-ne g prior 20 me
i<a's-Schns fFh' After me
fra rryscrsv me guests were
sfrtsc rsfrf hmerfs and continued
~ esisofs's ne Brown Bombef's''
sefory
'heerio pnfn next week
"A soLOHgD srDsE--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
CASSOPOLIS

Chain Lake s s opened a. 10
m sunday. Members n the church
choir vent ~ Three Rivers ~ o.
m ard presented program for
Rev. Walker.
xrs picker and her sister. from
cbscsfo. recently visited the form
erf husband. Mr. Picker. in
BrovnvlIIs. Mr. Payne and Mr.
nd Mr.. Pjrksr and Mrs. Payne
Jeff Tor louisville. NJ. June %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

to.y e. AS Order = s.slsh<<
fer<e - <ssi,s s~sf prsvsp.s =
sae r-s q .s4rs1z a 'ss D.
- T-sss.' 80 s,s>sr ,rr-'-
~ 80 sfe,at,-- y n'1 Crlars
Nas-e
Er~tH1 ccxNsNo
ssss 9. - - :
s TY
~, >.,--
1@e trs.s Es-st-
..--.t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
SALARY fight
'CAUSESOUSTER
OF TEACHERS
MARYLAND Teachers
Seek E q uai
Pay Basis

BALTIMORE Me The ssm
ysirr ~ sc1slirs,ioa - salaries
paid - Negro ard rhrs ieasAt-,
Aas rfsp,isc !, ,hs :ir.nr ~ a.
.sSs, trpr -s1chers n to co1-'tss
ard ,Ae irtiz. ;ds'i7n * rarv or
80 &, AS issrr~1 here his seek
Howard P.rdeil -ho rad hser
'ezet.rg tive wears = A-re Arrr-
&c; corn;r. ard Who thus lad ter
1re ard could no, - tired wi'ncr'
c41ss uss Transferred TO y*s-.
sgo 70 Frederick corriv where se
~ss OFFERED a hsits- scb as princ.-
81 However. his 'erlrs szrns1 n
A.n4 A-s,tei eorr'y ~zs no good
= F'red@sitk so-niv and re Rad =
~crs 10 yFsrs y Fr46erick cornsv
setore re earned bis ,enrrs lis
t-o-yea- ,<tiod AS completed ms
.7r;ng s-d re ~zs fired.
First in State
~ Pircs. vas re FIRST Tea cher
z lae SAFE q Maryland who Of
.t-ec - cpc1e-s'e y ne ,eza' sc-
non n tore @ersli1s',oa q 50 4
-.4s Esicenr.y ne schpol s-sncrs-
'.es f+@i ina, ~ S cznes-oas
,@sso- u have Q, ne ssy-c.l s.
= = - rss -en-4 tets lsn
- ~r~. rt-SE~- ~ - 80 -.s~ ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Ny 1888 AsTRoI ocY READINGS ARE NOW READY

s>&s >ss--s ~r- fs~~s,r Z H.
~ 80 eve 80. ~ :r-
- r.ss ~ v. ,za- zryort
-
y. Il. ka,4 an Interest IN sep,s
prs,<r~v -kkh kss one al well
s.x $50. @ff~.i.. ~ili they ever
<riIl sr,r~-.!
AS 4 s.s- cs.s ~ crr-
rz- -sft -1is c-cps--s
.s ~ .re vol car
res ~ .ts .s@y - ~ fss
~ ss A ss -,4-ts;se psr-
res
n. e.-uiII m, girl fri<nd sue
e><d q. s~nzsrrss. and ~ =
A.s Trs mss+s s4-,ey,
a.. .e soas
s-~atcsc
Y. y. X ksss ben planning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
- coLoRED JrDer-
ALBION
r., Alice cant

US rifsT
~, !" ne nohe oi MF
-sH iS-io.pn N nm
sD...' Ns- OK
!. ~ T" '''om oiem@n Of
= ~ We also 8 a
hsn' q n"
~ = s,f "'s Joe kiea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Tim ne SHADOW
n!lE STARS
u 81 Abbc' UdHdce
H60C UdW0CE


SorE--ycsr FRKE IN this co,zns
ONLY vsss s,sosed viA roxr ozss
Address For Prtvss
R<sy rvesynvs h order. asd ssAe
e-ess~< srve1rps srs AID
Eal Pre- <<vscs rArs< DO NOT SEND
POSTAGE STAMPS S<sa al Ealace q tie
cETRO-- TRIBUNE :14s s. As.ofre r<--ct.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

". ~ tsfr NJ MIt< 4 NJ n n II
~, -. 49, :, - "a A.,
49,. f~x.< a., 49, ~~w,.
49,. A<>r ~. ,,r~ ...,a,
-r......, $1,000 80 -.L< ~. .
-. .<.x $3.50.
-. ..,,.
5. ~. .pr<-
~, 1890. 49,. s
- -. 80
49, s. w. 49,
t ~
-. 1880
49,. ), 49,. W.
sIf fr.sis ia :. 49, :,
mr.. !. ~, -, "a, -. :. -,
..ssxs r.s., - r. I. ..A..l IA /.
ian.
II
,s
sees rrt.
-s -. -
r.. o - -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

s-4-s - vsrHles~

49, - u.-
r.r
-
-. 49,. -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

~ ~ ~

nf|ta Af J. aasis w.
f.ii fnst ~ Hesne ffi1 ..
so iNtba'e 'os Hoom 81 'ar
fy ~ lJt'foi ~ - fessn'h
e9y ~ isne fAe ysav ons inos-
seno nfe hsn0ree and talry-
oieif pfoser' t1rafG Command
Judge ~ ffobsfo
IN 'he Matter ~ ne Estate ~
fsLkR MEHCROyE. minor
Roy Johnson guardian Of said
minor haiing rendered 70 this
Court his frs, and hnsl guardian
ship account
u IL ordered That The twenty
ninth day of July. neat st. ten
~ lock W The forenoon ~ said
court Room be appointed Tor ex
aiming and allowing said account.
And u Is further ordered. That
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
-"HN II Y"fkf~
~ Hs.thx -
tff ~. 49,


"kDFk 80 I1tIn,Tlu>
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

hserio pnfFi ner, week.
"A foIORgD srDcE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
~. I'.ss TAI. sesBx man a.
-hrm I'm ai~4y. ihinkIng. rare
ast'finr sbr1i ~ .r j il my girl
iriAnc ihsf - Ne

= v. I an taking home treat.
rent ~iil il h.Ip me- 10 have chill
dr.r =, ae-ir.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

% coLoEtp 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-05
PATTERN 9716

Planning some useful vacation
frocks you can sew up in a hurry?
Pattern 9716 is beautiful-new youth
full, original-a cool proposition for
your country home, the beach, the
tennis court It's cOmmOnsense thrift
to make more than one tub dress from
this versatile. design. Just a few
pieces to assemble, even if you make
several frocks at 0nce-so hurry and
and shop for CHEEKY new cotton prints,
pastels and all-white fabrics. Marian
Martins diagrammed Sew Chart will
simplify every detail, from the smart
uplifted waistline accented with ric-
rae to the breezy sleeves. $500
Pattern 9716 may be ordered only
in misses and womens sizes IA, 16, 10,
20, 80, "a, So 38 40 and AZ. Size 16 re-
quires 7-8 yards SO inch fabric and
yards ric-rac.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-05
Guest Is Honored
At Bridge Party

Mrs. w. w. Parker, Jr., entertained
at her lovely new home Friday after
noon honoring her guest, Mrs. Spots
wood Parker, of Atlantaa,Ga
Three tables were arranged for, con-
tract. Following several progressions,
prizes were given for high score at
each table, to Mrs W. Fl. Boyd, Miss
Mabel Harris, and Mrs. G. H. Eppes,
Mrs. j. B. Hicks won consolation
l.rize, and Mrs. Parker was given an
attractive guest prize.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Frank
Robards, served iced drinks, cakes
and nuts, to the following guests
Mrs. Parker, honoree; Mrs. John
White, Mrs. George A. Harris, Mrs
w. M. Coffin, Miss Mabel, Harris, Mrs
S. r. Watson, Mrs. w. Fl. Boyd Mrs.
c. H. Eppes, Mrs. Katherine Ralston
Mrs. R. c. w. Radford, Miss Mary
Logue, of Atlanta, Ca, Mrs. Jasper
B. Hicks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-05
3 yards ric-rac

Stitch yourself up sparkling sum-
mer dress from Pattern 1856. How
Young it will make you feel-how slim
it will make you look! A frock Tor a
calendar crammed with summer en-
eagements. loneliness you can COM
plete in a few hours. Don's let 1t es-
sane YOU that there is choice OF three
necklines! Notice the raised waist
line of the center skirt panel; II
makes the figure seem narrower Ma
rian Martin suggests cooling fabrics
fluffy chiffons, supple crepes, "Sud-
sable" cotton sheers-and she assures
an cav task with her diagrammed
Sew Chart.
Pattern S766 may be ordered only
in women,s sizes "a, 36, 38, 40, AZ, A.
46 and 48. Size SO requires 70
wards 80 inch fabric and 3-4 yard rib
bon.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) fol
EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be
sure to write plainly your SIZE
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE MUM
BIER.
See our MARIAN MARTIN PAT
TERN BOOK OF SUMMER STYLES
before deciding on your summer
wardrobe! Designed for YOU, fol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-05
Announcement Of
Engagement-Made

Mrs. William Thurmond, of Edge,
field, S. c., announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Mary Eleanor
to John Robert Tompkins of .Colum
la, S. c., and Edgefield. The wed
ding will take place in August
Miss Thurmond is the daughter OF
Mrs. Gertrude Stronl Thurmond and
the late j. William Thurmond
Since her graduation from Winthrop
college, she has taught home econo-
mics in the schools of Clover, S. C.
and .Gdgefield. III
Mr.. Tompkins is the son of Mrs
Eulalie Harris Tompkins, of this city
and the late John Robert Tompkins
of Edgefield and Columbia. He is
principal of Edgefield high school
having taught in the schools of the
state of South Carolina since hi.
graduation from the University ol
South Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-05
MARRIAGES IN JUNE
MOST IN THIS YEAR
Were 80, Including 10 White
and IL Colored; Less for
Half Year

Marriage licenses issued by the
Vance register of deeds last month
numbered an even 80, in which Cupid
made a strong comeback for the
month, restoring the month Of
brides" to it's former status as the
choice period for weddings. And near
ly two-thirds of the number were
white couples, a total of 10, with only
eleven colored.
The month compared with 10 Ii
censes, including ten white and nine
colored, in May of this year, and five
white and six colored, total of IL
in June last year. For the first half
of 1898 the total marriage licenses
was 1913, including 70 white and sc
colored. In the first half of last year
81 white and 70 colored couples
bought licenses, for total of 100, on
ly slightly more than this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-05

every occasion, this collection Of
beautifullv-fitted patterns contains
all those up-to-the minute styles that
you have been looking for. Fashion
firsts for daughters and mothers;
cool breezy frocks for glorious vaca-
ton trips or summer at home; viva
cious play-time styles are included.
Write for your copy today. PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE
OF PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETH-
Err TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232
w. 18th ST.. New York, N. z.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-05
A. P. READ BURIED
MT. AUBURNCHURCH
Aged Citizen Spent Most of
Life in Palmer Springs
Community

Amasa F.. Read, 70, of near Little
ton, but lifelong resident of Palmer
Springs, Va, until a few years ago.
was buried Monday at Mt. Auburn
Christian church in Warren county.
near Drewry. He died at his home at
3:l5 o'clock Sunday afternoon after
being in i'll health about a year.
Services were held at d. m. Mon
day at Mt. Auburn church, in which
Mr.. Read had held his membership
virtually his whole life, and were in
charge of Rev. E. M. Carter, of
Youngsville, the pastor.
Mr.. Read had engaged in farming
most of his life and was a highly re-
spected citizen of his community.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Lii
liam Read; five children, Mrs. Ar
rington Davis, of Henderson: r. B.
Robinson, of Lttleton; F. T. Read,
of Warrenton; F. A. Read, of Wood,
Franklin county; and j. L. Read, of
Palmer Springs. Also surviving are
two brothers, J. w. Read, of Palmer
Springs, and S. p. Read of Norlina.
PallbearerS announced were as fol-
lows:
Active-(At the home) Horace Rob.
inson of Littleton, Wiley Bowers
Grady Moss, Richard Jeffress, George
H. Read; Cat the church) John w
Mayfield, John Wilson, Robert Read
Vance Vaughan, Avis Turner, Grady
Moss.
Honorary-nr. A. H. Perry, Wood
Or. Horace Palmer Linsey Price
Haywood GLASGOW, Crowell Alston, al
of Littleton; Dick Wilson and Floy6
Fleming, both of Manson; J. d
House, Thelma; V. c. Matthews, Wei
don; Joe Hendrick, j. H. Jeffress
Walter Haskins, all of Norlina; Ma,
Hutchinson and Tom Crocker both OF
Boydton, Va; c. L. Kelly, Aureliar
Springs; Taylor Turner and Johr
Turner, both of Middleburg; Fletcher
Bobbitt, South Hill, Va; Georg,