davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
Relief Allotment of 81, $780,
100000 Is Given Approval
tCunt.ru,.t fro1a Tuge one.)

tGunr.Eust froi1 uge One.)
made no specific recommendations.
He gave the legislators a strons
hint, however, that he believed any
longtime legislation should provid'
for incorporation of all executive
agencies dealing with transportation
in one department. This, he said
would be the part of common sense ;
He added:
Il refer to this not Ky way of re
commentator, but only as one meth
Cd which should receive congressional
study"
At the same time, he sent to ths
legislators the report of the three
man committee of the I. G. c. he haf
asked to study the railroad situation
Also the President sent to the Sen
ate postmaster nominations which i,
cluded: North Carolina, Ahoskie
Robert H. Jernigan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
Party for Children
Is Given Recently

Mrs. ]. E. Williamson and Mrs. L.
G. Evans gave party recently honoc-
ing little Mildred Williamson on her
birthday, and Harvey Evans, who will
return to the hospital in CASTOR a
Tuesday for further treatment. The
party was given at the home of Mrs
Evans. AZ tF
String music by Miss Bertha w,
hanson and Edward Williamson w Is
enjoyed. Refreshments were serves
to the guests sa9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
GAINS ARE SHOWN
IN COTTON PRICES
Higher Liverpool Cables Partly Off
set by Liquidation and Sell
ing at Start civ

New York, April II (AP)-Cotton
futures opened two to six points adj
vance, with higher Liverpool cables
partly offset by May liquidation and
foreign selling. May sold off from
1863 to 8.65, and shortly after the
first half hour was 8.67, with the mar
ket generally about three points net
higher July was 1858 around mid
day. when the market was three to
four points net higher
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11

invariably opposed to doing anything
that will cause violent controversy
declaration either for statewide re.
Ierenoum or for county control would
cause violent contl oversy.
And so it's safe bet that no matter
VINO demands what, the final resu!
will be either complete silence or =
neat straddle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
Society TO Meet

The Ladies Aid Society of the First
egational-Christian church will
hold it's regular monthly business
meeting Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock in the home of Mrs. w. H.
Stephens on Garrett. street. All mem
bers were urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
Ambassador Club
To Meet Tonight

A meeting of the Ambassador Club
has been called for this evening ri
8 o'clock at Affords Print Shop, and
all members were urged to be pres
ent.
Club business will be transacted.
Those who have received invitation
to join the club were requested 70
send their replies to o. B. Moore, sec
retary-treasurer, by Saturday. Apr
16
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11

troops prepared the way for the pus',
on Barcelona, other insurgent forces
along with flanks of the 135-nile
Catalonian front continued their eff
forts to cut the remaining chunk of
government territory in northeast
Spain from the rest of the world.
To the north insurgents advancing
rapidly through the mountainous ter-
rain adjacent to the French border
were within striking distance of Ii
bridge dominating the entire valley
of Aran.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
vveol,-End with Parents.

Miss Ann Watson, of Salem college,
Winston-Salem, and her guest, Miss
Margaret Holbrook, of Winston
Salem, and Earle Watson, student
at L. N. c., in Chapel Hill, spent the
weekend with DR.. and Mrs. S. r.
Watson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
Townsville News
BY MRS. j. p. GUPTON

Miss Anne Tucker, of Chapel Hill
spent the past weekend with he.
narents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Tucker
William Canada and w. A. Canada
of South Boston, Virginia, spent Wed
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. M
Sparrow.
Miss Lou Ella Dickerson, of Bob
bitt. is visiting Miss Lucille Gupton
Misses Elma Currin and Eleanor
Switzerland were the dinner guest:
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Tucker Tues
day evening.
Misses Virginia Greene and Rosa
Matthews spent the weekend witt
Miss Lucille Gupton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bat Norwood, O.
Richmond, have returned to theil
home after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Norwood. ~
Few. and Mrs. L. P. Spencer, O
Speed. have returned to their hom'
after spending severaEtdays with Mr.
and Mrs. John Norwood.
J. p. -Gupton, Jr.y@ Of Richmond
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. P. Gupton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
Visits in Durham.

wss Katherine Singleton spent tie
. 49, in Durham as the Guest of
' We. Martha Dixon, While gone she
MIS- l';tod the gardens in Chapel Hill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
O. L. 5. Meets.

The regular meeting of the James
B White chapter, o. E. S., will De
held this evening at o'clock in the
Masonic hall. Since this is The frs.
meeting of the fiscal year, all mem
bers are especially urged to be pres
ent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11

The Parent-Teacher Association of
runior high school will meet Wednes-
dow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
ccbool The slate of officers for the
coming year will be presented. Al
members are requested to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
Visit in Virginia.

Mrs. w. c. Poe, Misses lmogeno
Booker jamie Clayton, Irma Ragen
auS Betty Radford, of the Aycocli
tarnltv. spent Saturday in Sunnyside,
Va as guests of Miss Booker's par
orts Mr., and Mrs. G. r. Booker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11

vrs Thad r. Manning, Mrs. c. A.
,,,''aho Mrs. D. c. Clark, and MS
" Cn.an Holiday, OF Roanoke Rapid,
n'I he the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
v T Harris during the Presbyteria!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11

VCOnkInue0 from Page One.)
crates going to the auction block
before noon. Prices were in the
same range. At Burgaw it was re-
ported the market was a little bet
ter, with 100 crates going to market
before noon, at prices ranging be-
tween So and 81. Berries were said
to be wet and a bit green. Market
men said they expected 500 crates to
go to auction there before the day
ends. III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
Weekend Here.

w Mclean, of Lumberton, ard
~ Serenc Turnage, of Farmvillc,
MS so tbe weekend guests of Rev. and
w. lanes A. Jones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
g.. of Mrs. AIstOn.

-,.ord Clark. of Elizabethtown.
r0 .hn weekend guest of his aunt.
was r T Aston, Jr., at her home OF
clarke street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
From philadelphia.

49,. Ethel Harris Kirby, of Phil
MiS Pa, is visiting her fathe.
aat,P'ut arris. for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11

191s-By proclamation, Pres. vii
son takes over many of the country's
steamship lines. - German-American
Alliance dissolves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
Spring.!
Nature is awake
]. . are your

THAT logy feeling you call spring
fever may be just constipation. II
It Is, try the remedy that comes from
Natures own labOratOry-pureay
vegetable Black Draught.
Black Draught sets the lazy colon
to work again and brings prompt
thorough relief. More, It tends to
leave the colon working regularly.
Depend ON Black-Draughk the
laxative Of the South
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11

Selected as Americas most beau.
tiful model" by leading advertis-
ing art directors at New York
exhibition, Virginia Judd of In
dianapolis was permitted to wear
iewelry valued ct 100000. She
is seen wearing TIC costly jewels.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
PRAYER Meeting Band.

The Prayer Meeting Band will at
tend the revival services at Whit
Memorial church this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
Insurgents Ready For Di-
rect Attack On Barcelona

CONTINUED from rage one.j
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
Strawberry Crop
Starts For Market

tContInuec from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
Britain To Back
Italy In Ethiopia

-. tsnmeI rom Page One.)
Evening star., 1938-07-24
H0W To W|N FRIENDS
MzIM
by GRACE TURNER
bv GRACE TURNER

along over the country road. he spent
hours in memorizing and declaiming to
the deaf fields and woods.
Those years on the farm have left
their influence in Dale's life He learned
fundamental truths about human nature
from the unsophsticated people around
him. And he stored up memories, to last
him lifetime, of sun and rain. chang
ing seasons, crops and cattle, sweet coun-
trv fragrances. and the good smells and
Evening star., 1938-07-24

- ALE CARNEGIE inherited the i'm
pulse of his fellow -Missourians to
- say Show me.' So strong, in
fact, was the desire in him to see and
experience, for himself. all the interesting
things he could in the universe, that he
was not contented until he had made
six-years' pilgrimage over Europe. Then
he reached the point where he was ready
to show others something he had always
practiced-"t the way to win friends and
influence people by effective speaking
and applied psychology.
Accordingly, Dale published his phe-
nomenally successful book, established
the Institute of Effective Speaking and
Human Relations, conducted highly
successful radio program on this enviable
art of influencing people, and has lee
tured all over the country, carrying to
eager audiences everywhere his gospel of
success.
You have only to meet this man to
know that he himself has thoroughly
mastered the art which he now teaches
others. He began the mastery when he
was only schoolboy, living on farm in
Missouri, helping with the farm work,
and travelling miles to and from school.
Even then he was interested in public
speaking; and he remembers, with graf
itude, teacher who emphasized the i'm
portance of speaking we'll, Dale was will
ing to work hard at it, too. for as he rode
Evening star., 1938-07-24
W II
.Lzb0d/

tastes that come from country kitchens.
What ravenous appetite had" he
exclaims. Il felt could never get enough
custard pie and once Mother let me have
all wanted ate pie and half.
What cherries we grew on o'u place
and how delicious my mothers cherry
pies were. 1t seems to me nothing tastes
so good today"
But we disagree with Dale. Cherry pie
will make the driest mouth water and so.
while cherries are red and Juicy, we offer
the following recipe.
Cherry Fluff Pie
package prepared cherry gelatin
cups halved pitted cherries
Baked pastry shell
Prepare gelatin according to instruc-
tions on package. Chill until it begins to
thicken. Mix 2 the chilled gelatin with
the cherries and whip remainder until
light and frothy. In baked pastry shell
arrange alternate circles of the cherries
and whipped gelatin. Chill until firm.
Yield l (9-inch) pie.
Last year friend sent me awhole case
of cherries, Dale says, and we had all
kinds of special cherry dishes. including
pie" Dale still retains his fondness for
custard pie, also, and his German cook
knows exactly how to prepare the kind he
likes best.
(Continved on next pogs)
Evening star., 1938-07-24

The Secret Of Successful Posty
Of mok0 o"d for
This Week Mo9ozns this
Nome
Street..
Evening star., 1938-01-25
TWO BANDITS FLEE
WITH DIME AND CAB
Only One Armed Hold-up Report.
ed During Night-Prisoners
Booked in SO Thefts.

Only one armed hold-up. in which
two bandits escaped with 10 cents in
cash and new taxicab was reported
in the District last night as reinforced
police patrols continued an intensive
anti-crime war.
The Detective Bureau reported a
"red letter" day. booking charges
against prisoners in SO recent robbery
cases. The prisoners included some of
those identified in a big lineup last
week. In addition, two 16-year- -old
white boys were arrested for Sunday
night purse-snatching and another
youth was arrested in two housebreak-
ing cases.
The police crime ledger listed 80
minor burglaries and lacenies during
the last "a hours. involving total loot
of $755.19 in addition to the taxicab
hold-up.
The hold-up victim was Fred b.
Clair, "a M street NE, who told police
that two white men hailed his cab at
Eighth and D streets Sc. and forced
MIN out at pistol point, after taking a
dime from his pockets, at Twentieth
and B streets NE.
Police arrested man and woman
shortly afted they had snatched two
quarts of whisky from liquor store at
1900 Massachusetts avenue Sc. They
recovered one quart and found an
automatic pistol on the man, the Off
GERS said The prisoners were booked
at the Fifth precinct station for In
veStigation.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
SAFETY TALK SET
FOR TAXI DRIVERS
Schultz Invites 4,500 to Meet
ing in Attempt to Cut
Death Toll.

Washington's $500 taxicab drivers
were invited today by Representative
Schultz, Democrat, of Indiana to at
tend a mass meeting in the Labor
Department Auditorium Friday night
to listen to lecture on safe driving.
AS chairman of the Traffic Sub
committee of the House District Com
mittee Mr.. Schultz called the mass
meeting In furtherance of his cam
paign to reduce traffic fatalities this
year far below the 1887 record of los.
Mr.. Schultz said he intended to
appeal for cooperation of the taxi
drivers in driving death from Che
streets and at the same time call
their attention to q number of traffic
regulations which they violate most
frequently.
The subcommittee has under con-
sideration a plan to reward taxi driv-
ers for safe driving by giving them
. special shield to display If they 20
through year without an accident.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
EDUCATIONAL USES
OF HOSPITAL URGED

Use OF the old tuberculosis Hos
pital at Fourteenth and Upshur
streets NV. for education purposes
was indorsed last night by the North
Capitol Citizens Association, which
met in Mckinley High School. The
action. taken as an Endorsement meas
ure OF the stand of the Federation of
Citizens Associations, was voted
unanimously in the belief that the
conditions Of the old institution are
''in poor shape for hospital purposes,
but on the other hand are admirably
adapted for recreation and education,
having plenty of ground and healthful
surroundings"
Evening star., 1938-01-25
HELD IN $4,000 BOND
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Lester B. Dixon Must Face Grand
Jury on Alleged Abduction
of Taxi Driver,

After the charge against him had
been changed from violation of the
Lindbergh kidnapping law to one Of
assault with a dangerous weapon,
Lester B. Dixon, 20, was held for the
grand jury under $4,000 bond in Po-
lice Court yesterday for the alleged
abduction Of a taxi driver across
State line on January 8.
The charge was changed by the Dis
trict attorneys office because Police
Court Judge Hobart Newman refused
to hold Dixon Saturday under the
Lindbergh law.
Dixt n, who lives in the 1400 block
of Foxhall road NV, was alleged to
have kidnapped" Frederick Morgan
~, Of 205 K street NE, forced him
to drive into Maryland, and robbed
him of his taxicab and $6 after threat
ening him with pistol.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Soldiers Home Band Or
chestra at $50 pm today in Stanley
Hall; John S. NJ Zimmerman, band
master; Anton Pointner, assistant.
Program.
March, "On the Frontier" Arthur
Overture, "The Pearl Of Korea"
Hosmer
Entr'acte-
(a) Chinese Reoollections,"
Zimmerman
(b) "Cavatina, Opus 342, No. O."
Bohm
Excerpts from musical comedy, Very
Good, Eddy Kern
Popular numbers, MY Old Ram
shackle Shack" Aver
Moonlight" Conrad
Waltz suite, "Prodigal Daughters"
Zimmerman
Finale, "The Toastmaster" -Orth
'"The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1938-01-25
GROUP CLINIC HELD
A BETTER SYSTEM
Dr.. Harding, Writer, Says
Patients Are More Certain
of Getting Scientific Care.

Patients are more certain of Scien-
tific care by going to a group clinic
than by selecting physicians haphaz-
ardly, DR.. T. Swami Harding, writer
on medical economics. declared last
night at forum sponsored by the
Democratic National Women's Council
Doctors in group health clinics are
chosen by medical experts who know
a great deal more about the ability Of
their colleagues than the average pa
tient," DR.. Harding said.
DR.. Harding pointed out the advan-
tages of the group clinics not only to
the patients, who get better service
and don't have to pay lump sums for
care. but to the doctors. who are as
sured of regular hours. regular pay
and "a more humane life"
o-operation Urged.
He warned physicians that If they
don't cooperate with a movement
which is in line with general eco.
nomic progress" the group health sys-
tenn will be taken over by radicals
with half-baked ideas" who may mean
well but cannot perform the job intel
ligently.
In opposing DR.. Harding's state
ments, DR.. A. B. Bennett of the Dis
trict Medical Society pointed out that
in every country where the group
health type of medicine has been tried
it has failed. He said state medicine
is always the end of such a practice
and state medicine means an increase
in the occurrence of illness, increased
cost to those insured, high administra-
ton costs and limited time for seeing
patients.
In England, where they have state
medicine he said. "the government
spends s25,OO0,O0O year for admins
tration of it. The doctors are supposed
to treat % patients In two hours, which
means four minutes to each patient"
Objections Listed.
Listing his objections to the group
health clinic. DR.. Bennett said it was
the first step toward Government con-
troll of medicine; that the limited per-
sonnel in the clinics would make it
impossible for the clinic doctors to
take care of epidemics; that, if a
man loses his job, he loses his insur-
ance, and If he gets sick he is doubly
burdened, because the money he might
have been able to save for medical care
has all gone to pay his insurance, and
that the physician working in the
clinic on salary is an employe and
therefore not liable for damages if he
renders improper care.
William c. Kirkpatrick, the third
member of the forum and president of
the Group Health Association, Inc, ex-
planned briefly the group health plan
under the Home Owners Loan Corp.
He said it was group of people who
had banded together for the purpose
of buying medical care comparatively.
He pointed out that the clinic does
not solicit members and that it is
limited to $500 people. The member
ship at the present time, he asserted,
numbers 2,100.
Evening star., 1938-01-25

his pretty wife, Eula Mae Bennett, was
traced to Hollywood. Fla, where police
took him into custody yesterday at re-
quest Of the F. B. I. He had left Cuba
by plane shortly before F. B. I. agents
began their investigation last week
end
The prisoner will be returned here
to answer an indictment charging in
terstate transportation of stolen jew
elry valued at approximately $4,000.
Police said they found the jewelry in
possession of Mrs. Bennett and Pinas
when they were arrested here in 1885,
but the two were released before it was
discovered the jewelry had been stolen
in Connecticut and New York. Mrs.
Bennett was rearrested, but Pinas and
Gould became Federal fugitives.
Gould, alias James Bennett, was ar
rested by G-men in a New York tailor
shop last May and was returned here
for trial. The Bennets went on trial
in District Court recently, but a mis-
trial was declared when a juror was
found In contempt for communicating
with lawyer.
The fingerprints of Pinas were re-
ceived at the F. B. I. Saturday under
the system for international exchange
OF criminal prints. He had been ar
rested "'for investigation When Ha-
vana was notified of the United States
charges against him. it was learned
he had been released and had flown
to Miami.
At Miami agents learned the license
number OF an automobile in which he
had departed for Hollywood, Fla, and
asked Hollywood police to be on the
lookout for the car and arrest its
occupant. F. B. I. officials said Pinas
has long criminal record and is a
former convict.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
"Flying Priest" to Lecture.

The Rev. Paul Schultz, o. M. l.,
known as the flying priest" will give
an illustrated lecture on the Fly
ing Cross in the Arctic" tonight at
Catholic University. Proceeds from
the lecture will be used to purchase
airplanes and other equipment for
Catholic missions throughout the
world.
Father Schultz uses an airplane in
his missionary work in the Arctic.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Burglar Alarms
Set Off 3 Times
By Strong Winds

Police scout cars raced to
answer burglar alarms three
times early today, only to find
the wind was playing tricks on
them.
Jostling by the brisk wind set
of the burglar alarms at Twelfth
and F. streets NV, Kenyon and
Mount Pleasant streets NV. and
in the HOO block of Connecticut
avenue.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
PROMOTION LISTS
IN NAVY APPROVED
SO Lieutenant Commanders
Are Selected to Be
Commanders.
(Story on Page A-1.)

President Roosevelt soon will trans
NIT to the Senate for confirmation the
names of SO lieutenant commanders,
selected yesterday for promotion to
the rank Of, commander. Rear Ad-
miral Frank H. Brumby, commandant
of the 5th Naval District at Norfolk,
Va. was president Of the Line Selec-
tion Board. The boards report was
approved last night by Secretary
Swanson and President Roosevelt.
Numbered among the lieutenant
commanders who are receiving con-
gratulations today on their prospective
advancement are: Victor Cameron
Barringer, jr., now navigator Of the
battleship U. 8. S. Arizona, recently
aide to the commandant Of the WASH
ington Navy Yard: Leland Pearson
Lovette. public relations officer at the
Navy Department.; Charles Goodwin
Moore. jr., now first lieutenant and
damage control officer aboard the
battleship U. S. S. Pennsylvania, until
recently press relations officer at the
department; Thomas g. w. Settle,
fleet communication officer of the
United States Asiatic Fleet. famed as
a stratosphere flyer, and Ralph Andrew
Ofstie. formerly chief of the Flight
Test Section at the Naval Air Station.
Anacostia, now serving in the office of
the Chief of Naval Operations at the
department.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
DR.. Jack Levin to Speak.

How Shall Democracy Succeed" will
be the subject of an address by DR..
Jack Levin Of the Open Court Club
before the institutes Of the Jewish
Community Center at $50 pm. tomor-
row. DR.. Robert c. Craig, former pro-
fessor of history at Ohio State Uni
versity and director Of personnel at
the Rural Electrification Administra-
ton, will preside.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
MRS. COOKE RENAMED
Again Heads Auxiliary Of Ma.
sonic and Eastern Star Home.

Mrs. Leila ]. Cookeswas reelected
president Of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home Board Auxiliary at the an
nual election meeting of the organiza-
ton yesterday at the Masonic Temple.
Other ofhcers include Mrs. Carrie
Smith, first vice president; Mrs. Esther
v. Cross, second vice president, and
Mrs. Selma Moore Foster. secretary.
The president Is . past matron Of st.
Johns Lodge Chapter, No. 10, o. E. s.
Evening star., 1938-01-25

on an intensive
manhunt which
has ended with
the arrest of
David Pinas, long
sought as a prin-
cipal in a wide
spread S t oil e n
jewel racket.
Pinas, who un-
der the alia a S
David Sparks was
arrested by local
police in October,
1885, when they
raided the apart
ment of Jewell
AShhY Gould and
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Plan Birthday Party.

The first annual birthday party for
the Sons and Daughters of the World
War, an organization of children whose
fathers or mothers are honorably dis
charged World War veterans, will be
held at pm. Friday in the Fairfax
Hotel, 210O Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
FUGITIVE IN JEWEL
RACKET TCAPTURED
Routine Fingerprint Check
Leads to Florida Arrest
of David Pinas.

A routine check of fingerprints sent
to the Federal Bureau of Investigation
by the National Cabinet of Identifca-
ton in Havana, Cuba, started G-men
Evening star., 1938-01-25
SWALLOWS KEROSENE
Arlington Baby Treated at Emer-
gency-To Be Released,

Margaret Virginia Smith, 10 months
old, swallowed some kerosene by ac-
cident at her parents home, 5000
block of Columbia Pike, Arlington,
Va. shortly after noon today, county
police reported. Taken to Emergency
Hospital by the Clarendon Fire Res
cue Squad. she was given treatement
and slated to be released this after
nO I.