davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-26
Weekend Here
FrOr. CLAYTON.

Miss Gladys Currin, of Raleigh,
will visit relatives here this weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-26
Guest from New Haven

Miss Eleanor Harper, professor of
English History at Woman's College,
Yale University, in New Haven, Conn.
i the guest of Mrs. John T. O'Neil.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-26

Miss Zazelle Loughlin, of Clayton, is
here for the weekend and has as her
guest Miss Ruth Daughtery.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-26
In Raleigh Yesterday

Mrs. James Stevenson, Mrs. John
White, Mrs Ferebee F. Cooper, and
Mrs. ]. H Wheeler spent yesterday
in Raleigh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-26

We want to call attention to the
County Meeting to be held at the Mid
dleburg Community House Monday
evening, March %, at 1880 o'clock. Mr..
Ross o. Stevens, director of Wildlife.
will be the principal speaker. Now
that we are learning that we must
conserve our wood our soil, and our
wildlife, we can Sc how important this
meeting is. Mr.. John Gray, secretary
of the state Bird Club, will also be
present and make a talk. We are es-
pecially anxious to have a good crowd
out to hear these speakers. - -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-26

making flag stones at the same place
Thursday, June 2, at 900 a. m.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-26
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

wise occupied.
Sons IS LabOrerS.
Wheeler does have a couple of col
lege student sons who work in Glacier
National park in vacation time.
But they are day laborers
And they say tina the senator has
shack there CHS opponents refer to
it as residence where he can
camp in summer.
Anybody can camp out thus in tbs
park.
Undergoing Treatment.
W.. /. Nelson has gone to Duke hos
pital, Durham, for treatment, it was
stated here today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-26

a son-in-law and a nephew holding
government jobs and that his daugh-
ter did formerly hold one.
All these jobs, however were &C
quired on civil service basis by com
petitive examination. They were won
by high standings. They were obtair-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-26
Vance County Weekly
Extension News


and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-26
M'Donald Power
To Be Tested Out

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-26
Wheeler Kin Got
Jobs Upon Merit

Continue from v.a2e 0ne.}
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-26
Workers In France
In Protests

tcoatlnued from rage ooso
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
BEAUTIFUL DESK
AWAITS WINNER

So coveted was the handsome
Governor Winthrop Secretary
bv the Washington Herald-Times
Cooking hool prize con-
testants, that the Hub Furniture
Company has again donated one
of these. beautiful desks.
This attractive piece, with its
graceful carving, ball and claw
feet, three spacious drawers and
bookshelves, will grace drawing
room. library or boudoir. It is
mahogany-veneered over hard
wood, and is valued at $30.75.
Lucky will be the winner OF
this attractive and useful gift.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
GUIDES SERVING
D, C. SINCE 1889

Synonymous in the minds OF
many Washingtonians with
flowers is Guides. Florists to
Washington since 1889, the firm
has long stood for cooperative
service as floral decorators on
every occasion. Debutantes who
were greeted by tiny roSebuds
on their arrival in this world,
make their bow to the world
carrying Guide flowers, ana
carry Guide bouquets down the
church aisle to the strains OF
Lohengrin.
With the new up-halr tad'
flowers of charm and delicate
simplicity are demanded. Gude's
are ever ready with cunningly
arranged corsages of lilies OF
the valley, gardenfas and
CamelliaS.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Paint Advice Given

given to some lucky person at
tending the Herald Times Cook.
ing School.
A room may be clean and per-
feet in every respect but still
appear dull and lifeless. No
doubt, color is what's needed.
Golors have much to do with
decoration and paint can work
wonders,
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

If you are "at sea" about
house paint or any kind Of paint
just call on E. j. Murphy's.
There is more to painting than
merely dipping the brush in the
bucket and Murphy's will be
glad to put you straight on your
paint problems. What's more
they have very graciously Of
fered $25 worth of paint to be
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Carrot Fritters
Container Covers

Oiled silk covers, pouches and
other food containers are a
practical new contribution to
the art of easy housekeeping
The containers are fitted with
zippers to keep their contents
fresh while the covers have
elastic edges that fit snugly
over the rims of the bowls, pro-
tecting them from dust and ice
box odorS.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Brush Aids in Care

Leaves of such plants as the
Saintpaulia, with hairy surfaces
which catch every particle OF
dust and which must not come
in contact with water, may be
brushed lightly with some small
soft brush. An old limp tooth
brush is suitable.
Be sure that the air is kept
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

humid, either through vapor
pans installed on radiators,
through an arrangement of peb-
bles and water in trays beneath
the plants (the base of the pot
must not stand directly in wa
teri, or by keeping pots sur
rounded with damp peat moss
The danger of overwhelming
plants is greater at this period
than when the days are longer
and we have more sunlight.
therefore use special care in
watering. It Is preferable to
water in the morning.
Less Food Required
Feed sparingly, but do not
cease feeding entirely. Give
one feeding this month, using
one level teaspoonful of COM
plete, balanced plant food
around single plants in 6-to10-
inch pots, working this we'll into
the soil and watering it imme-
diately.
If you prefer liquid appica-
ton of plant food, add one level
teaspoonful of complete plant
food to one quart of water, stir
we'll, and apply the solution on
the soil around the plants. Do
not put on foliage or stem.
Turn plants frequently. so
they will retain their shapeli-
ness.
See that plants receive plenty
of fresh air, although not a
direct draft. Rooms should be
aired daily.
Keep windows where plants
are located scrupulously clean
and free Of all film, both in
side and outside, so plants will
receive the full benefit of light.
During very cold weather, it
is advisable at night to p!lce
newspapers between the win
dow and the plants.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

Keep their breathing mechan-
ism-the leaves-clean and free
of dust. The fleshy, smooth
leayed sorts may be sprayed
with water or wiped with a
damp cloth.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Carrots
In Tempting
Dishes

Modern cooks have discovered
so many attractive uses for the
once-neglected bunch of carrots
that the days are almost forgot
ten when this vegetable was
hardly ever prepared except in
a stew or with a boiled New
England dinner. Today, we Of
fer some tempting, healthful
and satisfying carrot dishes.
Here are some ways of pre-
pairing young carrots. Rub car
rots with a cloth dipped in salt.
cook until tender in salted
water, put in a hot dish with
butter, pepper and salt, some
chopped parsley, a squeeze of
lemon, and a teaspoon of brown
sugar. Heat in oven.
Another Dish
Here is another carrot dish.
Melt a lump of butter in sauce
pan, add an ounce of flour, mix
well together. add three table
spoons of milk, pepper and salt
and a suspicion of mace. Cook
carrots in this, for 25 minutes,
add tablespoon of cream and
serve hot.
A nice soup may be prepared
by placing meat bones in water,
adding a dozen large, grated
carrots, some onions, seasoningS,
and cooking slowly for about
four hours, stirring occasionally.
Rub through a sieve and reheat.
A carrot souffle is made by
using carrot puree with white
sauce, eggs and seaSonings, then
baking.
Carrot Fritters
To make fritters, cook car
rots until tender, maShing with
some chopped parsley little
onion. Add bread crumbs and
mix with butter. Drop this mix
ture by spoonfuls into boiling
fat, and fry until brown.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Plant Needs Grow
AS Days Shorten

During the days of this time of year. with attendant
scarcity of sunlight must give our house plants special
l,oL-n To
Evening star., 1938-08-11
MAJ. N. S. DANIELS, JR.,
SUCCUMBS IN HAWAII

Maj Morris S. Daniels, jr., IS, Ad-
jutant Generals Department, U. S.
A., died Tuesday at Honolulu, Hawaii,
the War Department announced yes
terday. Maj. Daniels recently had been
stationed at Fort De Russy. Hawaii.
A native of Newark, N. j., Maj.
Daniels began his military career with
the New Jersey National Guard. He
became a second lieutenant in the
Regular Army in December, 1917. He
was promoted to first lieutenant in
June, 1919; to captain in July, 1920,
and to major on August l, 1895.
Maj. Daniels was stationed at Fort
Myer, Va. with the Sd Cavalry from
July, 1919, to June 80, 1925, during
the greater part Of which period he
served as the post adjutant. He served
as assistant adjutant general of the
18th Brigade in this city from June
IL to 80 In 1927. He continued to
serve with the latter organization as
executive officer to June, 1890.
Maj. Daniels is survived by his Wild
ow, Mrs. Martha B. Daniels; two
daughters, Jane and Ann, at Homo
lulu, Hawaii, and his father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Daniels of
Suffern, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
MODERNISM IS HIT
AS CULTURAL EVIL
Catholic Editor Holds New
School in Arts Is One of
Deliberate DisCord.'

Scoring modernism" in painting,
sculpture, architecture and music as
an outgrowth of the art of deliberate
discord," the Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S.
j., editor Of the Queens Work, today
told the Summer School of Catholic
Action at the Washington Hotel that
"our Catholic culture must be MAIN
tanned"
Modernism, he charged, is ref1ec-
ton Of the "disunity of the world,
conflict and mechanism"
Speaking Of music-he is both a
pianist and a composer in his own
right-Father Lord charged modern
music was full Of "discord" He drew
sharp contrast between Strauss and
Bennie Goodman"
Abbey Is Cited.
Catholic culture" declared the emf
nent editor, who is director of the
Summer School, "is incredibly beauti-
full" "As a typical symbol" he
pointed to Westminster Abbey, which
he characterized as "a dream Of beauty
until the dawn of protestantism-then
filled with curiosities and ugliness."
why has the church produced so
much beauty? Because of the beauty
Of the emotions 1t arouses, love, hope,
courage, faith, expectancy, because
Of the doctrines it teaches and because
Of its beautiful history"
Discussing cooperative movements,
the Rev. George A. Mcdonald, S. j.,
Of st. Louis declared that the move
ment growing out of the cooperative
etsres. filling stations and producing
ro-operatives was now centered here
In the conflict over Group Health As
sociation and cooperative medical
care.
Thirty States Represented.
Silk-stocking clubs among girls coll
leges Of the country have been grow
ing by leaps and bounds. Father Nc
Donald said. From this experiment in
cooperative buying. he reported many
student groups have branched out into
buying many kinds of supplies needed
In schools and will be a nucleus for
growth of co-operatives in adult life.
Registration figures compiled today
show that 80 States. Canada, British
Guiana and Ecuador are represented
at the summer school,
Tomorrow night a demonstration
play will be presented by the School
OF Catholic Drama of Catholic Univer-
eity.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
WINTERTON is ROBBED
OF $4,000 PAINTING
Portrait of British Peers
Ancestor, Painted by Reynolds,
Taken From Country Home.

Taken From Country Home.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug l1.-A $50 900 paint
Ing by Sir Joshua Reynolds was stolen
from politician-peer's country estate
In Englands second big art robbery
within four months, it was disclosed
today.
Thieves early Wednesday broke into
the Sussex home of the Earl of
Winterton, chancellor of the Duchy
OF Lancaster and former undersecre-
tary for air.
They took Reynolds oil painting
OF Edward, first Earl of Winterton, by
removing it from its frame They
also stole miniature oil painting
described as extremely valuable" and
. quantity of jewelry.
Both the Earl and Lady Winterton
were away and only servants occupied
the house. A secretary said the full
value of the stolen objects had not
yet been estimated. The jewelry in
cluded diamond snuff box, a gold
ring, two gold cigarette cases and a
number Of medals and coins.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
HARTNETT To RUN
CUBS FROM BENCH
Foul Tip Fractures Thumb,
Adding to Troubles of
Skidding Team.
Bv the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug 16-Charles Leo
(Gabby) Hartnett, who succeeded
Charley Grimm as manager of the
Chicago Cubs u days ago, was a
bench manager today-with prospects
of being one for at least three weeks.
Gabby's right thumb was fractured
by a foul tip from the bat of Joe Med
wick in the first inning of yesterdays
game with the st. Louis Cardinals.
The jolt was just as severe to the
Cubs already splintered National
League pennant chances.
DR.. John H. Davis. the club physi-
clan, said Gabby would be unavailable
as catcher for about three weeks, as
a pinch hitter for 10 days.
The forced absence also just about
blasted the peppery catcher's chances
of catching 100 games this season and
bettering Ray Schalk's record of 100
games or more in each of IL seasons,
which Hartnett equaled last year.
Yesterdays game was Gabbys 68th
this season. To reach 100 he would
have to play in 80 of the Cubs remain
ing 40 games
A number of events have happened
to Hartnett in months time, but
none more unwelcome than yester-
days homecoming mishap after an 18-
game road trip, in which nine games
were lost-six by one-run margins.
On July 20 he was appointed man.
ager of the club. Almost Immediately
the Cubs came through with four wins
in five starts, including three in a row
over the Giants.
On July 81, the burly 37-year-old
receiver stole second base against the
Phillies-his first since 1885 and his
third in seven years.
Even Pitcher Larry French added
to Hartnett's big Irish smile by sud-
denly padlocking his home-run ball
and pitching two consecutive shutouts.
But the big bat of Medwick seems to
remain a menace, even when it pro-
duces no more than foul ball.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Test to Find Best Horseshoe
H~ler in Metropolitan D. c.
WILDE Under Way TOMORROW

these. incidentally. there is no entry
fee. and the test virtually is private
Simultaneously at Brentwood, Falls
Church and Mcmillan Park the elimi-
nation tournaments will start Thurs
day of next week, and the following
week will be played the metropolitan
championship, bringing together the
best in the sectional contests.
Sixteen will play for the Washington
metropolitan title, one OF the most
coveted in the world of ilorseshoes, ac-
cording to R. B. Howard of London.
Ohio. publisher of the Horseshoe World
and the Judge Lands of the game.
In connection with the metropolitan
event, which will be held on the Nc
MILAN courts. the Washington-Sub-
urban Horseshoe Pitchers Association
leaders will be called upon to help
handle q problem.
For the last eight years five men
(see HORsEsHOEs, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Dodgers Are Playing at Faster Pace Than Giants
Jake Powell Due Be Esed Dough Links

the neighborhood"-at Yuma, Ariz.,
which is only 1,400 miles from
Wichita =. You'd better take a
lunch to eat on the train, Butch.
Clyde Sukeforth, former major
league catcher, now managing FL
mira in the EasternS League, sure
had tough luck About week
after he became a proud father his
wife died.
Cincinnati golfers are telling
Smith Ferebee and H. G. Willing
ham, the nonstop golfers, to get
back in their holes Out there
they have q fellow named Johnny
Anderson who is credited with play
ing 201 holes in one day some time
back Pedro Montanez, who
folded as lightweight against LOU
Ambers, debuts into the welter-
weight ranks against Ray Napoli-
tano here tonight.
Palatka, Fla. With one Of the
Evening star., 1938-08-16

best ball parks in the South, is in
the market for the big league club
next spring Whoever is booking
Joe Louis soft ball team should get
in touch with Mix Younis Of Wor-
ceSter, Mass.
The other night in Philly one Of
the freshman pitchers of the Reds
took a stroll after dinner F.. He
forsot the name of the hotel whe.e
the club was stopping, SO called up
a newspaper Where do the
Reds stop?" he asked who
wants to know" demanded voice
Zone of the Reds" said the,
young man n1eekly.
The trotter Greyhound Is to be
featured in a full-length movie
>. Jazzy Moore, former sports
writer, now publisher of the KAN
napolis IN. c. Independent Che Is
the youngest in the South. is do
ing the Broadway night spots.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

at Saratoga until a couple of guys
named Joe lured him out to a golf
course and took all his dough
A dozen big league ivory hunters
are looking over the talent IN the
semi-pro tournament at Wichita.
Believe it or not. but them
Dodgers have been outplaying our
Jints for the last month and half
up to yesterday the figgers
read: Dodgers, .538; Jints. sic. :.
Yep, that's Cunnel Terry you hear
moaning.
Joe Louis won't pick a winner.
but he has a wad of dough riding
on that other colored boy tomorrow
night Yassah.
When Jesse (James) Collyer,
former Sing Sing umpire, flew into
Wichita to call 'em in the national
semi-pro tournament 1t was his
first trip West Jesse said he
would visit a brother living lin
Evening star., 1938-08-16
BY EDDIE BRIETZ, .

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-If any
body ever hit that jackpot, Wes
Ferrell did .. See where Bernie
Bierman admits I'VE may have a
chance" Haw! If that amt
q good one on a hot day! .. Some
OF the gossipers are gossiping that
the baseball barons are getting
pretty well fed up on Jake Powell
and will ease him out of the majors
after this year.
Coach George Hudson (who
started all the rumpus) learned
yesterday that his frankie Kovacs
was dropped from the Davis Cup
squad three weeks ago Still
like Armstrong over Ambers to-
morrow night-even more than a
week ago.
Walter Kozak. a top-flight golfer.
was doing all right with the ponies
Evening star., 1938-08-16
TERRY TOLLS HARD
. TO PATCH GIANTS
Grabs Myatt From Jersey
City for Third, Shifts
OFT to OutfieId.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.
Associat tad prass Srorts Wr;ter

There's still q possibility of one of
those traditionally close National
League races this season, but right now
it begins to look as If it will be shoo-
in for the Pittsburgh Pirates unless
they run into the kind of luck that has
been plaguing their rivals.
There's no doubt the Buccaneers ere
tired crew right now. They played
that way against the Cincinnati Reds
yesterday, and took a 60 beating as
result. But they're still going along
with the same, team that rushed from
fourth place to the top in late June and
early July.
The second-place New York Giants
hardly have had a whole team all sea-
son. Now, either in desperate effort
to pull themselves together for final
drive. or possibly looking toward next
season, they have summoned young
George Myatt from Jersey City to play
third base while Master Melvin OFT
returns to his old right-field post.
Hartnett's Loss Hits Cubs.
The Chicago Cubs. also victims of
numerous crack-ups, took another Sc
we're blow yesterday when Manager
Gabby Hartnett cracked a thumb try
ing to handle foul tip. He won't be
able to catch for three weeks. To
make 1t tougher, the Cubs lost the
game. 8-4. to the Cards and dropped
into third-place tie with Cincinnati.
The only other game yesterday saw
the Boston Bees trim the Phillies, 5-3,
as Rabbit Warstler set the pace with
triple and two singles. That gave
Boston one and one-half game mar
gin over the Brooklyn Dodgers, who,
like the Giants, were idle The eight
American League clubs also had the
day off.
For once the Pirates failed to follow
Johnny Rizzo's pace against the Reds
The rookie clouter hit his 18th home
run and three singles TO drive in both
Pirate runs. Jim Tobin couldn't hold
two-run lead through the seventh,
when three hits tied the score, and
then the Bucs went to pieces and al
lowed four in the ninth. Fireman"
Mace Brown made two bad pegs to
bases. letting a run score each time,
and couple of hits finished the job.
Terry Due to Experiment.
The defeat cut Pittsburgh's margin
over the Giants to four games. but
unless his new lineup clicks from the
start. Manager Bill Terry will have
to devote most of the coming series
with Brooklyn to experimenting. His
second base problem seems to have
been solved by Bill Cissell, but he has
to figure on his outfleld now. With
OFT in right, Jimmy Ripple, recover
ing from batting slump. will share
center field duties with Hank Leiber,
while Bob Seeds RECEIVERS from an in
jury to his side.
The Cards twice came from behind
in their tussle with the Cubs, on a
three-run second Inning rally started
by Lynn Myers homer and on Med
wicks our-bagger in the sixth. Then
Lon Warneke, who pitched two-hit
ball over the last six innings, singled
in two more runs in the eighth to finish
the argument.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
SNYDER GETS TOME JOB

PORT DEPOSIT, Md, Aug. 16 LP).
Albert A. Snyder has been appoint
ed coach of football. basket ball and
baseball for the coming year at Tome
school.
Snyder was graduated with honors
in June from Georgetown Univer-
sity. where he played end and was
named to the All-District of Co
lumbia team.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
W;n, ose or Draw
College Biewes Disturbed Over AII-Stor TiIts.
But Pros Have All to Lose, Nothing to Gain.
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

interesting that the colleges OF the land are mildly
professional football meeting
astars and to be
midsummer exhibitions The tip is out the ng
will their professionals
look bad.
thinking the various
the month would the have
analze the games the pros
picking colegians at all
Redskins frinstanc In the most traditional OF all the an
include Cd players drafted
the alstars who will play
Giants no
They all graduated from college and II
follows they colegians in theory only.
college hats als
the alas products OF single
Pittsburgh playing left tackle and fellow
haugh off the victory by saying nat
Tech
Evening star., 1938-08-16
National League May Yet Be Close Pirates Fast Tne
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. New York (2),
Grif1th Stadium, 1890.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington VS.. New York, Grit.
nth Stadium, 3:15.
THURSDAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. New York, Grif-
nth Stadium, 3:15.
FRIDAY
Baseball
Washington at Boston.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Washington at Boston.
Swimming
Diving meet. Airport Pool, 8.
Colored A. A. U. swimming and
diving championships, Banneker
Pool, 2:30.
Tennis.
Federal Employees Tournament,
Potomac Park, 2.
Today year ago - Chicago
White Sox signed Jimmy Dykes to
continue as manager for 1888 and
1889.