davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28

It all depends on the material you
use whether this button-front dress
turns out to be for sports or kitchen
wear for Pattern 9616 is made on lines
that are suitable for both. Choose
bright, but sturdy cotton prints for
indoor wear or solid colors with a live
ly note of contrast for the collar and
cuffs. In plain with broadcloth with
long sleeves it makes a stunning
nurses uniform. But if you want to
wear this simple frock for sports,
choose sheer cottons, bright tie silks
or linen. You'll appreciate the smart
freedom afforded by the action pleat
at the center back of blouse section.
And you'll appreciate the ease with
which you. can make it with the aid
Of the Complete Marian Martin dia-
grammed sew chart
Pattern 9616 may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes II, 16, 18,
20, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ and A. Size
Is requires 3-4 yards 36 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Marian Martins NEW SPRING
PATTERN BOOK IS READY FOR
YOU -. ORDER 1T TODAY! Brim-
full of NEW FASHION THRILLS! 49,.
career clothes, party clothes, everyday
clothes, lovely graduation styles 80.
and a glorious trousseau for the
Spring Bride -. Plenty of things for
everyone from baby to grandmother.
All easy-to-follow patterns that make
nome sewing delight. ORDER TO
DAY. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN FIT
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 W.
18th ST., Ne WORK, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
Goyn, Spanish Dancer;
In Pleasing Program

In her performance on Thursday
evening in the high school auditorium
under the auspices of the Henderson
Cooperative Concert Association, Car
ola Goya displayed the true beauty
and warmth of Spanish dancing. Her
audacity and charm Immediately won
the enthusiasm of the large audience
which was present for her recital, and
gave her several encores during the
evening.
With the exception of the famous
f'andanguillo Gilano, the dances were
all the creation of Miss Goya. Her
costumes, each of them a work of art
tself, contributed much to the dances.
Ihe un'believaIbly short time which
Miss GOya took for changes in cos
June kept the interest of the audience
at high peak.
Her opening number was entitled
'Espana," followed by "Bulerias' and
'Fado'; the last group before the
ntermission included LA del Payo";
Mariposa," and Flor de Amor"
'Goyescas, VIVIAN las Gitanas!", and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28

"Malaguena Gitanilla," and "Fandan-
gillo Gitano,' DANA de la Divina
pastoral, and "Reina de Andalucia''
were presented after the intermission.
An interesting contrast to the dane
ing OF Goya were the selections play
ed on the harp by Beatrice Burford.
She gave two groups, one before and
one after the intermission: DANA
Qulnta," First Arabesque," and war
latlons of the Londonderry Air. then
"Lleoeslied,' MAY Night" and LA
Source" of which the last was per-
maps the most beautifully done.
MISS Goya was accompanied by
Emilio Osta, who also played selec-
lions during the time between each
two numbers.
Ihose who saw Miss Goya dance ex-
pressed the opinion that she was the
greatest artist who has ever appear
ed in Henderson, and that this, the
flrst of the series of recitals being
sponsored by the Henderson Coopera-
tive Concert Association, was a real
success
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28

Continued vrom -sse 0ne.)
before F'BI agents arrested them with
out a. struggle.
Testimony that Turner told his
companion, Payne, that he wasn't
going back to Caledonia (prison farm)
alive, but would shoot it out" was
heard earlier in the trial
Mrs. Betty Jane Cox, the first wit
ness today, who said she knew the
defendants, but not by their names,
while operating a tourist camp AT
Myrtle Beach, s. c., told of an argu-
ment Payne and turner had in her
presence at tourist camp here.
Turner called Caledonia diving
HE'LL the witness testified.
K. e. NARROW, IS, employee of a SER
wee station near Southport, told of
arriving two men 60 miles to Halls
poro last December after thew had
asked for help when their automobile
broke down. He identified the two as
Payne and Turner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
Presbyterian week
of Prayer" Program

January 3O-February 9Th has been
designated in the whole Presbyterian
Church as the week of Prayer and
Self-denial for Foreign Missions. The
Mission Stury book, GLORIOUS Living"
will be reviewed By different members
of the Woman's Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church. These classes
will be held as follows during the
coming week:
$3.50 Monday, at the church. Leader.
Mrs. e. G.. Everitt.
$3.50 Tuesday, at the home of Mrs:
E. H. Dixon, S. Garrett Street. Lead
2r: Mrs. c. V. Singleton and Mrs. r:
G. Kittrell.
$50 Wednesday with Mrs. r. G.
Kittrell, Chestnut Street Leader:
Miss Fannie Watkins.
$3.50 Thursday, with Mrs. B. Frank
Harris, Turner Avenue. Leader: Mrs.
F. M. Dorsey.
$3.50 Friday, with Mrs. r. w. Bruin'
Chestnut Street. eLader: Mrs. 1. 3.
Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28

Tont'','ea from rage OneD
he said, 1--WE only know what he said.
Nobody can speak for the President
and until he actually does something
concrete his attitude will be subject
for conjecture''
The general congressional feeling,
however, seemed to be decidedly a.
gainst any immediate and drastic
slash in road fund appropriations" he
added
For Congress to fail to appropriate
the approximately $4,800,OOO expected
to be available for use in North Caro-
lima during the fiscal year beginning
July 1 would entirely and completely
disrupt this States road program, the
highway chairman declared. Not only
that, he continued, but it would al
most force a complete reorganization
of the departments personnel
1--WE have worked out a two-year
program on the basis of funds aleadv
allocated by the Federal government -
he said, "and our state appropriations
for construction were all made con-
tingent upon matching Federal funds
eve have completed the first half
of the two-year program Cor, at least
will have completed it July u, and if
Federal funds were to be suddenly
cut off, as was proposed by the Presi-
dent, we would be in an extremely
bad predicament, with program hall
completed and the other half just left
hanging in thin air, so to speak. We
wouldn't have a single cent for road
construction with the next state leg
islative session still six months off
1t would result in complete demora1i-
zation of the department"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ly, Democrat, Texas, said the Senate
Finance Committee probably would
report an anti-war profits ill in the
form of an amendment to the tar bill
now pending in the House Ways and
Means Committee
Chairman May, Democrat, Ken
lucky, of the House Military Commit
tee, expressed qualification that the
President had recommended enac.-
ment of legislation to prevent war pyo.
fiteering.
King Joins Filibuster.
In the Senate the southern filibus
ter against the anti-lynchins ILL WIS
aided by Senator King, Democrat,
Utah. In a speech against the bill,
King said there was more pressing
legislation on which action should be
taken.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28

message"
I'VE have come to the realization
recently that we have a one-ocean
navy Walsh declared "We should
consider building a two-ocean navv. :"
It's Aggression, Fish Says.
Representative Fish, Republican,
New York, a member of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee, said:
1.-THE Presidents message amounts
to a complete change in our tradition
al foreign policy, and proposes navy
not for defense but for aggression.
and to police the world
The House Republican leader, Re
preventative Smell, of New York, said
he was willing to do everything nee
essary for the full protection of our
people and country"
At the same time, Senator Connal-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Girl Scout troop No. met on
Wednesday afternoon at their regu-
lar meeting place.
Following the opening exercises, J.
w. Hayes, Jr., of the Fire Department
of Henderson, talked on the various
causes of fires, what to do in case of
fire, and the causes Of electrical
shocks He demonstrated ways of
preventing fires.
The date for the over night hike
was set for February II. After this
the meeting adjourned.
LUCILLE FINCH, Scribe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28

1T is an ominous fact that AT 1oa
one-fourth of the worlds population
IS involved in merciless, devastating
conflict, in spite of the fact that most
people in most countries, Including
those where conflict RACES, wish 70
i've at peace. Armies are fighting in
the Far East and in Europe. Thous
ands OF civilians are being driven
from their homes and bombed from
the air.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
Business Meeting
at Mrs. Cooper's

On Thursday Mrs. S. P. Cooper
opened her home to the State organ
ization of the Daughters of the Anne
rlcan Colonists, for an all day session.
Due to the fact that there has been
a recent bereavement in Mrs. Coop
er's family connections, the program
was omitted Mrs J. w. Parker,
State Regent, presided over the bus
mess session
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
RESPITE.
Louise Darcy.

,,.n, The brown deer may rest
wv ~, neace. nor leap for cover
~ men with cracking guns
" poat every thicket over.
No" wv antlered buck and doe
troad the forest lanes
No. t. safety as they go.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28

panies runs high into the millions.
Most Of the 80 oil men involved are
millionaires or multi-millionaires.
It was the most important convic-
ton of ''big money" in American his
tory-if it sticks in appeal tribunals.
And naturally it will be followed by
other similar prosecutions.
It is likely to be followed, too, by
prosecutions of the same sort in still
more industries.
OF MAJOR CONSEQUENCE
It has not been a prominently adj
yertised case, having conferred, thus
far in a federal court in the Wiscon-
sin capital.
The justice department, neverthe-
less, has rated it as of major conse-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28

Latest Hollywood personality to
captivate the American public,
and, at the same time. pile up a
fortune for herself, . is Sonia
Henie, the Norwegian skating
champion, whose personal appear
ance tour is drawing capacity
crowds in all cities in which she
appears. This new photo of Sonia
dancing was taken in New York
where she has been selling out
Madison Square Garden for her
show, after similar sell-Outs in
Cleveland. Detroit, Chicago, etc.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
OLD JACK.
Constance Jones.

,ock and I trudge on alone
Ola 30 arc our friends of yester-year,
u0I' .ball always be content
Bu' ,ono as | can keep him near.
.ornot hear as once he could,
DC 20. owes aren't what they used to
be, ~ , howl
he y, IT, me know he's guarding me.
GUNNER of our life is past,
inc ,uor1ld not wish to travel back.
o,odlv face the setting sun,
III $40 as I have dear old Jack
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
Vance Co. Council
of PIT. A. to Meet

Vance County Council of PIT. A.
will hold meeting on Monday even
ing at 7:2O o'clock at the high school,
room 101. The council includes the
presidents of the different PIT. A.
groups, the principals of the schools,
and representatives from the mem
bership of the groups. A good attend
ance is urged since several matters Of
Importance are to be discussed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
Will Come Tomorrow

Hubert Lewis will come tomorrow
rom Duke university, in Durham, to
pend the weekend at his home on
Turner avenue with his parents, Mr..
md Mrs. H. M. Lewis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
Sans SOuci Club

The Sans Souci Literary club will
meet with Mrs. Elroy Nanny on Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. w. B. Waddill on Bur-
well avenue. Attention is called to
the change of hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
Jr. Choir Rehearsal

The Junior Choir of the First Pres
)yterian church will practice Satur-
lay morning at the church at 10
o'clock. Each member is urged to be
present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28

eifort toward peace, hut at the same
tlnoe to protect our nation. That Is
the purpose of these recommends
lions. Such protection is and will be
passed not on aggression but on de-
fense."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
From Salem

Miss Ann Mills will arrive this even
,ng from Salem college, in Winston
Salem, to spend few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Franklin
Mills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
From Wake Forest

Durward Turner, of Wake Forest
college. in Wake Forest, is home for a
few days, with his parests, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. ]. Turner, on Rowland street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
From Duke

Miss Sylvia Loughlin was expected
arrive tomorrow from Duke univer-
ity, in Durham, to visit her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Dave Loughlin, for sew
sral days. She will have as her guest
Miss Dorothy Prox, of Terra Haute,
Ind.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
II WirSt0n-SaIeno

Miss Jean Rowland, of Woman's
roTaop in Greensboro, has gone to
winston-Salem to visit, for the days
hotvepn the two semesterS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
Doing Nicely

Miss Grace Mum, eight years old,
Tho was seriously burned Wednesday
afternoon at her home in the Corbitts
lection, was said to be doing very
nicely today at Maria Parham hospi-
al.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
Hike POStDOned

The hike which members of Girl
Scout Troop No. 2 had planned for
Saturday morning, has been postpon-
I'd due to the continued cold weather
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
Guest Here

Mrs. ]. w. Parker, of Farmviile.
State Regent of the Daughters of the
American Colonists, is the house guest
of Mrs. S. P. Cooper, on William street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
Ernm Woman,s College

Miss Penelope Watkins, student
a. Womans College, in Greensboro, is
snending several days with her moth
pr Mrs. Sam Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
No Choir Practice

rno Senior choir of the First Meth
odist church will not have a rehearsal
.h;c evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
7s.,.,,, SOCIETY NE VS. y

quence.
SO have the oil producers.
And so will the public, as the APP
peals progress; fines and prison terms
attract attention when they involve
millions and millionaires.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28

cluo will presen. its last lecture, to be
made by DR.. Douglas S. Freeman, of
Richmond, Va, at the High school
auditorium at o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
From V. NJ. /.

pAIv Furman has come from v. NJ.
7 in Lexington, Va, to spend several
- H.. at his home on Granite street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28

adequate defense affects tho CT
nlultaneous defense of every part of
the United States of America
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
Choir Practice

Two Methodist Protestant choir
IN have a rehearsal at 7:45 O'Clock
W., W. evening at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
Pertinent Phrases From
Roosevelt Defense Plea

'Continueo from Page OneD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
World Peace and Security
Menaced, President States

(ContInued from Page O..aA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
Oil Prosecutions
Just A Beginning

= (Cont.nuea from rage one.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
Payne Quoted as Stating
Patrolman Had 1t Coming

Continued vrom E-.9e Une.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-28
Federal Road Cut
Believed Blocked

Tont'''>'e:i from rage Oneo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-08
HOmemakers Clubs
Elect Officers For 1889

Montgomery County Homemakers
Clubs elected officers during the week
as follows:
Germantown: Mrs. Worthingtor
Griffith, president; Mrs. Bowie F,
Waters, vice president; Miss Marie
Boland, secretary; Miss Rebecca Lea
man, treasurer.
Olney Sunshine: Mrs. Herbert E.
Daley, president; Mrs. Frank Cash.
ell, vice president; Mrs. Josiah J.
Hutton, ST., secretary; Mrs. T. Mil
Ter Leishear, treasurer; Mrs. S. C.
Speck and Mrs. Allen B. Craver, home
furnishings chairmen.
Travilah- Jamestown: Mrs. Marion
Beall, president; Mrs. William Miles,
vice president; Mrs. Earl Henderson,
secretary; Mrs. Clayton Ricketts,
treasurer; Mrs. Albert Cissel, pro-
gram committee chairman; Mrs.
Arthur Beall, home furnishings chair
man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-08
Letters to the Editor
Editor, THE SENTINEL,

Editor, THE SENTINEL,
Sir:
Foreign governments to conserve
timber require permits before a man
can cut even one of his own trees.
Our Federal Government is con-
stantly warning of the fast fading
supply of our trees and is therefore
spending thousands to conserve our
timber. God in His infinite wisdom
created squirrels to replant our
trees, so future generations may
have wood for countless uses and
our children nuts to eat. I have
often seen these beautiful little mis-
sionafies Of Divine Providence plant
ing nuts. But man, fool that thou art,
in his mad pursuit of wealth, in his
fruitless chase of happiness, has no
time to go to church, no time to teach
his children the wisdom and Kindness
of Christ our King, no time to pause
and consider. Why did God create
squirrels? Some unwise Legislators
enacted a law licensing the destruc-
ton of the very useful little friends
God has given us; early in the Fall
and before they have planted trees
for our children thus thwarting the
intention of Christ our Creator, for
the perpetuation of our forests.
Some squirrel huntsmen kill every
thing in sight and go. home with coats
filed with all kinds of game, includS
ing the farmers poultry. At present
the idle sportsman has an unfair ad-
vantage over the hard working farmer
because in early fall he is too busy
with crops to go hunting. Therefore,
/ call upon the Izaak Walton League
and all land owners in Montgomery
County to sign petitions from every
part of the County for the repeal of
the early fall squirrel law, leaving
only one game season and that for
early winter.
BIB BROWN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-08
Resolution On Death
Of Robert E. L. Smith

RESOLVED: That, in the passing
of brother Robert E. Lee Smith, his
family is bereft of a devoted husband
and father; the Church has lost a
most loyal and efficient Steward and
Sunday School Superintendent; his
profession learned and conscientious
lawyer; his country a public spirited
and patriotic citizen; his community
the bodily presence and deeds of a
Christian gentleman, whose influence
win continue with the lives of others
in ever widening circles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-08
Maryland's 48 Hour
Marriage Law Begins
This Friday, Dec. Q

The 4S hour marriage law for
Maryland. will go into effect to-
morrow, December 9 and all per-
sons desiring to obtain license
must make application, in writing.
at the office of the Clerk of the
Court Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk
OF the Court for Montgomery
County, announced today that an
plications will be received dailv
from 9 A. M. until 4 P. M. and
licenses will be issued between the
same hours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-08

children, loo; adults 15c. The Social
begins ia 7:45 A. M. The Christian
Endeavor Society will unite with the
Christian Endeavor Union of this
part of the county in a Christian
Endeavor Bible Rally at the Hyatts-
town Christian Church next Sunday
evening, December IL at 1880 o'clock.
Montgomery County Singing Con-
vention this next Sunday afternoon,
December II at 2:3O o'clock in the
Salem M. E. Church, Cedar Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-08
Charles Thomas Hawkins

Funeral services for Charles
Thomas Hawkins, 80, well-known
retired farmer and lifelong resident
of Etchison, who died after a long
illness at the Montgomery County
General Hospital, Sandy Spring, were
held Tuesday afternoon at Mount
Tabor M. E. Church.
Mr.. Hawkins is survived by the
following children: Mrs. Guy Howes,
Etchison; Mrs. Lottie Stanley and
Mrs. Albert E. Warthen, both Of
Damascus; Joseph Hawkins, Wash
ington; Everett Hawkins, Etchison;
Wilbur Hawkins, Sykesville; Claude
Hawkins, Silver Spring; Roger
Hawkins, Olney, and Albert Haw-
kins, LAytonsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-08

were held in other parts of the
county but it is expected that the
holding of tuberculin testing clinics
in various schools will indirectly
take the place of these. Patients
who can pay a small fee do so in
the form of a contribution to the
County tuberculosis Association /;
others received the service free. The
clinic provides examination not only
of persons referred by physicians
who suspect tuberculosis because of
symptoms but, also of those who
are known to have been in contact
with a tuberculous person. It also
provides for the observance Of
patients who have recovered but need
to know whether their progress is
satisfactory.
Why Free Clinics: Why is it that
these clinics are so essential? Why
can we not let people go to their
own physicians for examinations?
The answer is that the clinic does
not take the place of the doctors
examination but supplements it.
tuberculosis is difficult to diagnose.
In the early stages it can seldom
be recognized by physical exami-
nation alone; that is by tapping the
chest with the fingers and listening
to it with the stethoscope. Other
tests are necessary; namely, labora-
tory tests of sputum, tuberculin tests
and X-rays; the X-ray being the
most important of all. Naturally the
physician called on to examine the
patient with a chronic cough or run
down condition wishes to refer him
to some one from whom he can
obtain these tests. Patients finan-
cially well-to-do can be referred to
specialists in private practice. For
others free tests and examinations
should be provided.
Patients of Small Means 1t is
among these patients who are not
financially well-to-do that early dag
nosis is most important. The course
of tuberculosis from the early to the
advanced stage is usually quite in
sidious. The patient of small means
may make one visit to his doctor
and be told that tuberculosis is sus-
pected and more tests needed. If
no clinic is available for these, the
patient will have to use up his small
savings and travel long distance.
Discouraged by these problems, and
by this time perhaps believing him
self physically better, he will decide
that he was foolish to have worried
so much about his health and will
let the matter drop. The result is
missed opportunity for early treat
ment. Six months or a year later
his diseases will show more definite
signs and he diagnosed as advanced
tuberculosis. A free diagnostic clinic
might have saved his life.
Crowded Homes-One more point.
The patient of small means is apt to
live in crowded home. Delay in
diagnosis would mean more exposure
of others than takes place in the
average home. For the good of the
family and the community, therefore,
early diagnosis is especially i'm
portant among families of low in
come.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-08
Frederick Benjamin Johnson

Funeral services for Frederick
Benjamin Johnson, 81, who died at
his home here last week after a
linering illness were held from the
Gartner Funeral Home on Thursday
with services conducted by Rev. Nor
man o. Scribner of the Epworth
M. E. Church and Rev. William
Elliott of the Grace M. E. Church,
South.
Interment was in Forest Oak Gem
etery. Besides his wife, the deceased
is survived by two daughters, Mrs
Percy Ward, this town; Mrs. Lawr-
ence Gloyd Of 0lney; two brothers
Edgar Johnson, Of Gaithersburg and
Arthur johnson, of Baltimore.
Mr.. johnson was lifelong resi-
dent of this community.