davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

RaIelgn, July ZZ.-A Mecklenburo
grand jury has just told the county
officials. what it wants done about
certain things over there.
All of which makes good reading
but doesn't mean a thing, as the jury
hasn't the slightest control over what
The commissioners do or don't do ex
cept where existing laws are being
Violated
incidentally, that made about the
third grand jury recently to get in
less political activity.
In Guilford a judge expressed the
opinion the jury which first probed
High Points election rumpus was
without authority to do so.
In Forsyth another judge clearly
said that the grand jury over there
hasn't an iota of authority to recon-
mend anything to the county.
Recent rains will probably be heard
from in few days as reason for dis
NAL prophecies about North Carolina
crops.
oacco in eastern counties has shown
remarkable improvement in the past
two or three weeks, according to
Lloyd T. Weeks, assistant extension
tobacco specialist at State College.
The feminine contingent of the
Hoey vacation party will not accom-
pany the governor to Cleveland for
his speech there next week. The
ladies of the party will drive back
here from Washington as the gov
ernor catches a train there to go on
out to the Ohio city.
Ten of North Cardinals healthiest
farm boys and girls will compete for
crowns of the State All King and
Queen of Health at the annual All
short course at State College next
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22

incidentally, Corrigan might make
an extra little piece of change by re-
vealing what brand of safety pins and
rubber bands he used to hold his
plane together.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22

The war in China is costing the ia
panese far more than they expected,
says a news item. Well, for one thing,
they didn't foresce all those cable
charges for sending apologies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

GOOD COURSES, GOOD INSTPIfC-
ton, and Good reputation for ST.
perior business training has we be.
: lleve, made ours Good school
Henderson Business College. Son.
TENDER 5. =,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22

A horse named Congressman lost
q race in Ohio. This might worry
some of our congressional reelection
seekers who have only two, not four,
legs to run on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22

passed over the Mercury as she came
in to her landing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22
Steel Union Head
Bitter On Company

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22
BIG GERMAN PLANE
is IN FROM FLIGHT

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22
SEN. THOMAS REALLY
WILD INFLATIONlST

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22

WHEN WORK is DONE: For I am
in strait betwist two, having oe-
sire to depart, ard TO be with. { hfls''
which is far pettei--Phl. 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22

ONE LOT Casino PAINT pm
gular $1.0O value, special this week
60c. G. L. Carter Lumber Co. 22-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22

FOR RENT = DESIRABLE FOtJP
apartment, private bath, close in.
three room apartment, newly paint
ed and five room house. Brecken.
ridge street. Phone 341-W. r. I.
Mustlan. 221ti
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Red and White Flowers
Ideal Color Scheme
For Centerpiece
Effective Desserts Nav
Be Made to Garry Out
The Holiday Spirit.
By FRANCESCA McKENNEY.

LID and alike love ST. Valentines old
memories Of sweet laceld
shaped boxes Of candy with
much thrill of receiving gifts grand
mother did. and she has just much curiosity
Valentines Day a entertain
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Manners
of the
Moment

HAVE you ever been stuck with a
grin on your face In q public
vehicle. and wondered how to break
of with the man who grins back at
you7 When something funny happens
in bus we can't help grinning. And
invariably Just as We are smiling
broadly to ourself. some gentleman
across the way catches our eye and
smiles back
So far, It's all right. We're both
smiling at what happened in the bus
There's nothing wrong with that. But
then comes the difficult moment. The
man apparently wants to go right on
exchanging grins with us. and we
don't know how to break 1t up with
out seeming very abrupt.
Perhaps We should seem abrupt.
After one good smile over the funny
incident we could freeze our face, and
pretend that there's nothing left to
laugh at. And 1t really wouldn't even
be pretending, would it? Unless we
want to laugh at the man instead Of
with him. But he might not know
the difference. JEAN.
Copyright. 193s.)
Evening star., 1938-02-04
A Neat Brow
Is a Beauty
Essential
Pluck Stray Hairs
For Darkening
Use a Pencil.
Underwood a Underwood
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

WE SAY that the big things take
care Of themselves. Actually, We
take care OF them. We humans are
prone to neglect, not the big tasks,
but the little ones and these keep
piling up until they become mountain
Gus.
A groomed brow can do so much
to add that enviable, finished look to
the face. And. conversely, = few little
wild hairs will 60 . long way to de-
stroy that look. This is particularly
true when 1t concerns the middle aged
face. Youth Is excused for 30 much!
Here. indeed, is . little detail Of
good grooming. but an important one.
Dozens Of women I know tveeze the
little wild hairs as part Of their daily
ritual. 1t takes a fraction Of minute
II one makes habit Of 1t. This Is
what do: After powdering the face,
I brush the eyebrows with Z tiny
brush and little oil. Then, with
the aid Of small magnfying hand
mirror. pluck any little wild hairs.
A steady hand, the tweezer held in
the direction in which the hair grows,
one quick jerk and the trick is done.
II the brows are artificially arched,
the initial arching should be done by
an expert. Then the upkeep can be
part Of ones beauty homework. This
IS, however. little more difficult than
merely keeping the brows groomed.
At least three Hollywood stars have
confided to me that they trained their
brows rs young girls. Brushing them
nightly with vaseline. they would pinch
the brows into desired line. then apply
one Of the stay-comb lotions or just
a bit OF the white Of an egg and allow
it to dry on. The next morning this
may be washed of with warm water.
Then. more brushing with oil or vase
line. and, Of course, any wild hairs
plucked out.
To be interesting. brows must be
colorful. Blond brows may be dyed
permanently, the color lasting for
about three months. Or q dark k-brown
pencil may be used Is part Of ones
makeup regimen. For dark brown or
black brows. use . black pencil. And
bit Of oil, always. to give . dewy,
lustrous look!
Very full information about eye
brow lines" makeup, grooming, etc..
Is outlined In detail in my bulletin,
"The Brow Of Beauty" Please send
self addressed, stamped (3-cent) en-
velope for 1t.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1938-02-04


cloth Of this pattern Alternate
ana . will be
The pattern envelope contains complete illustrated
hook what material, and how much will
TO obtain this pattern
Address
Of The Evening
Evening star., 1938-02-04

shirt long enough 80 that YOU can
let 1t blouse easily without having
1t slip from It's moorings!
The first cabled reports from Paris
indicate a continuance Of the slim
fitted bodice, a natural waistIne and
slender skirt with easy lines and
average length, about midcalf.
Shoulders remain squared, especially
in tailored clothes, with padding used
for trim lines. Pleated skirts are
also mentioned.
The house of Greed, noted for It's
smart suits, is stressing the classic
types and depending on fabrics, COL
ors and details for novelty. One out
standing model combines q black
dress with a three-quarter length
geranium red coat with black but
tons. Many of the jackets are with.
out lapels or collar in the cardigan
style. A dark blue suit has a black
satin stand-up collar and lapels in
one piece. This is worn with a white
pleated blouse like a mans evening
shirt. There are many tri-color com.
olnatlons and brilliant contrasting
colored Innings.
At Palm Beach they are wearing
low round-necked blouses with striped
peasant skirts. that may forecast a
possible new fashion for summer fur
ther North. There is a wide wrap
around sash, also Of stripes, worn with
tnls costume, that suggests faocv
oress' more than the usual beach
costume.
Also popular at the Southern re-
Sorts are waistcoats and skirts of
woven fabrics in light oolors with
knitted half sleeves In darker con-
traSting colors. This style. too, We
Will no doubt be seeing in our own
shops for summer sports wear.
Evening star., 1938-02-04

| a more elaborate dish. surround with
ripe Strawberries.
The two following cake recipes may
be either served alone for tea or with
ice cream:
VALENTINE FROSTED CAKES.
tablespoons butter.
l cup sifted flour.
ll2 cups sifted pastry -four.
1i2 teaspoons baking powder.
y cup milk.
l teaspoon vanilla.
2 egg whites, beaten stiff.
Cream the butter, add the sugar
gradually and cream we'll Sift the
-four and baking powder together twice,
then add to the butter mixture alter
nately with milk. beating thoroughly
after each addition. Add the vanilla.
Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites
and pour into creased pan. the bot
tom Of which is lined with waxed
paper. Bake in a moderate oven for
about 40 minutes. When cool, cut with
heart cutter and frost with fluffy
boiled frosting. Color the frosting if
desired, and decorate with candied
cherries, cinnamon drops or candy
shot.
BOILED FROSTING.
2 cups sugar.
= cup cold water.
teaspoon cider vinegar.
2 egg whites.
teaspoon vanilla or almond extract.
Cook sugar. water and vinegar SLOW
ly, without stirring. until sirup threads
when dropped from the tip Of spoon.
Remove from fire and pour over stifly
beaten egg whites. Beat until creamy,
then flavor, spread over cake and let
harden.
MIRACLE HEARTS.
Makes two dozen small cakes)
= cup butter.
liz cups granulated sugar.
234 cups cake -four.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
4 teaspoon salt.
cup milk.
teaspoon vanilla extract.
egg whites.
Cream butter. Add sugar slowly and
beat WELL Sift together the flour,
baking powder and salt and add to
creamed mixture. alternately with
milk. Add vanilla extract, then fold
in the stifly beaten egg whites. Pour
into two large creased layer cake pans
and place in oven. Set the tempera-
ture to 365 degrees and bake for 35-40
minutes. When baked, remove cakes
from pans and cool. Then cut the
cakes into small hearts with a cookie
cutter.
ICING FOR MIRACLE HEARTS.
2 cups granulated sugar.
Il teaspoon cream tartar.
cup hot water
Confectioners sugar. sifted (about
l pound).
Red vegetable coloring.
Cook sugar. cream OF tartar and
water in saucepan until thin sirup
1926 degrees) is formed Cool slightly.
Then add enough confectioner's sugar
to make an icing Of pouring consist.
ency. Add food coloring and then
pour over the hearts, covering them
thoroughly with the icing.
And don't forget to use your favorite
cooky dough. cut into heart shapes
with candied cherry on top, to fill
the cooky jar that children love to raid
during the day.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Stuffed Celery.

For stuffed celery, use small stalks
or cut large stalks into 2-inch lengths.
Any Of the following make good
stuning: Chopped pimiento-stuffed
olives and minced ham. Roquefort
cheese and minced parsley, snappy
cream cheese and mayonnaise, finely
minced tuna, celery. pickles and salad
dressing; cream cheese mixed with
dates and pecans; sardines, chopped
and added to celery, pickles and
mayonnaise; chopped shrimps, tuna.
salmon or crab added to cream cheese
and salad dressing; liver paste mixed
with chopped olives and cream,
Evening star., 1938-02-04

WAC AAA1 1oA SdAk OoeiA NC VA CocC0 up VI
be very colorful and amusing. Such
decorations as hearts, cupids anc
golden arrows are in profusion on al
the store counters, as we'll as made
up in delicious candies for your table
Order your ice cream nodded In a
form to carry out the spirit of the day
A very effective dessert would be to
have your favorite ice cream combined
with raspberry ice in a heart-shaped
mold resting on spun sugar.
The floral decorations should be
either red and white roses or carna-
tions. If using carnations, an attrac-
tive addition would be to have a red
carnation at each mans place and a
white one for each lady.
This is an ideal day to plan on CIV
ing your children party, for they will
adore the decorations and fancy
shaped desserts. Purchase little VAL
entine gift for each child, then wrap
and tie with red paper and ribbon.
These gifts can be either hidden in
various places and the children made
to hunt for them, or they can be piled
into . heart-shaped box to form the
Centerpiece of the table. Have rib
bon extend to each child's place and
attach to the place card with a
gummed heart. When the meal is
finished, each pulls their ribbon, re-
ceiving memento Of the party.
- "
OF COURSE. If you are clever at
drawing or penning verses. you
can make all of your decorations at
home. as we'll as the heart-shaped
cakes and cookies Even the ice cream
may be made at home If you have the
proper molds.
A famous French dessert known as
occur de creme theart Of cream is
perfect for luncheon party or for the
children's party. as it is very light and
also very simple to make. This dessert
is always served in the heart-shaped
form. making it ideal for a Valentine
party. Use cottage cheese and suffi-
Client amount Of cream to make it into
q smooth paste. mold and put in re.
frigerator to chill thoroughly. Serve
with sugar and cream, or, II you wish
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Dorothy Dix Says
There Would Be Fewer Divorces
If Families Owned Their Homes.

is house for which both have slaved
and sacrificed, and the Duncan Phyfe
furniture that Aunt Jane left them
in her will. Many . woman has stuck
to an uncongenial husband instead Of
going back to mother because she
couldn't bear to leave the kitchen
that she had just done over in green
enamel.
AS to the economic side Of the ques-
ton, there is this school Of thought:
Those who favor it say that for q
young couple to go In debt for home
inculcates thrift in them. 1t forces
them to save, for they will deny them
selves many indulgences rather than
lose what they have put in their
house. Likewise they have = tangible
asset. They can see where they put
their money. 1t hasn't gone with the
wind, as it so often does when it is in
vested in stocks. And they always
have collateral that they can borrow
on If need be.
But. again. those who prefer letting
George hold the bag and pay the taxes
claim that the man who buys . house
on time sells himself into slavery:
that it is easier and cheaper to let
the landlord wrestle with plumbers
and repairmen than 1t is to do it
yourself; that there Is a lot more fun
to be got out OF your salary by spend
ing it on whoopee that there il in
paying 1t in on the mortgage So there
you are and you can literally pay your
money and take your choice.
RUT Of the moral advantage Of
owning your own home there can
be no doubt. It makes better citi-
zens Of men and women because it
makes them feel that they have = real
ownership In their country. It gives
them a sense Of responsibility that
the nomad never has. It steadies and
keeps them from running of after
false gods. For 1t Is one thing to
jeopardize somebody else's property
and quite another thing to jeopardize
your own.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1938-02-04
My Neighbor Says:

Fnllodenorons are easily GROWN
from slips. Plant without root.
in pot Of soil and set not in
water and place in a sunny win.
dow. They will also grow In water
Buttonholes made with q I'm.
crochet thread do not tear out 20
easily as those made with ordi-
nary sewing thread and can be
made faster.
Each little opening IN Ras
burners should burn a steady blue
flame. Have just enough flame
to keep liquids at boiling point
Boiling liquids are no better When
boiling rapidly than when boiling
slowly.
Hanging sofa pillows in a GOOD
current Of air removes loose dust
and helps to fluff up the feathers
and to sweeten them.
To protect the burned surface
Of the skin from the air and thus
lessen pain, apply carron oil, olive
oil. butter, cold cream or even
thick cream taken from milk.
(Copyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1938-02-04
N ASTUTE observer asserts that
one OF the things that is going
"a ..ail.A>A>

~ one Of the things that is going
~ to initiate against the success
n Of the Presidents grandioee
housing project is the tmpermanence
OF modern marriage. Nowadays vir-
tually every marriage license has a
divorce coupon attached. and newly
weds who do not know how soon they
are going to use their return ticket
are not sold on the idea of scrimpins
and saving to put money into a home
that they may wreck before they ever
get 1t paid for.
In the good old times when marriage
was an until-death-do-us US part con-
tract the holy estate and real estate
were synonymous. Then the dream OF
every bride and groom was to own
their own little vine-wreathed cottage
in which they expected to settled down
for the remainder Of their lives. rear
ing their children. moving their own
lawns and meeting their monthly In
stallments due the building and loan
association.
But. alas. that idea Of connubial bliss
has been scrapped along with other
quaint old customs Of yesteryear. Here
is one school Of thought: Owning
your own home is no longer regarded
as the badge Of respectability. It Is
the mark of the sucker. Going into
debt for something that you may not
want next year. Besides, it ties you
down. And the last thing the great
ma jority of young people desire is to
be doomed to some place where they
have to stay put. They want to be free
to roam from apartment house to
apartment house, from the suburbs to
q penthouse, and the nearest thing to
= permanent home that they crave is 4
trailer.
A LSO, in case Of divorce. for you
never can tell when you are going
to lose your taste for your husband
or wife, owning . home is q him
drance. 1t is SO much easier to part
il all one has to do is to throw q few
belongings in q suitcase and leave the
key to the fiat At the ofiice. 1t is q
million times less trouble than If there
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Frock for Growing Girls
Contrasting Collar and Cuffs
Emphasize the Trim Lines.
By BARBARA BELL.

By BANBAHA DILL
ROWING girls find this
charming silhouette. an
adaptation Of the dress
-,h;.h vaathsr hnda varv
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Sequins on Slippers.

Shimmering gold sequins glittered
at the heels and on the hair ornament
worn by a lovely debutante whose white
ermine wrap over a sequin- studded
chiffon gown was the style sensation
at recent first night theatrical per-
formance in New York.
Evening star., 1938-02-04

~ adaptation Of the dress
which mother finds very
becoming, . favorite for school wear.
The sash belt gives q smart fit to the
waistline and the curved seam in the
front panel lifts the waist as is done
in the more important grown-up FASH
ions. For spring and summer school
days, this dress is one Of the loveliest.
Its trim lines are emphasized by con-
trasting collar and cuffs. Made up
in challis or in = pretty cotton print,
it is wearable at once. You will find
1t q dress to enjoy all through the
summer. choose = dark print and trim
it in white or pastel linen. Its fitted
lines are extremely dattering.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1464-B Is
designed for sizes 8, 10, II, IA and Is
years. Size 10 years requires 23a
yards Of IS or 80 inch material, plus
u yard for collar and cuffs to con-
trast.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Add C0l0rful Note to the Most Sim1
Picturesque 18th Century
Fashions Slated for a
Return Engagement
Ribbons, Laces, Pleatines
And Square Necklines
Are Again in Style.
BY MARGARET WARNER,

% ne openings penn OF our own American markets then the
openings perhaps
having effect world fashions originating IN
our own fashion cenes Of Hollywood Paris
openings are Just starting and the cbd
Through all the design studios there seems to be
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
CrOmW we'll
Urges us.
Bonus

James H, R. Cromwell, husband
Of Doris Duke, the worlds rich,
est girl,'' urged immediate dis.
tribution Of approximately $1,000.
collected through social
security taxes, as a method of in.
stantly stimulating business activ'
ity without increasing Govern,
ment Indebtedness.
Cromwell, an economist, made
the suggestion on leaving Wash
ington today for his New York
home. He said:
Action on this suggestion
would have almost the same
pump printing effect as the
soldier bonus legislation had in
1885, but unlike the soldiers
bonus, would not increase the
Governments indebtedness"
Legislative action would be
necessary, Cromwell said, to carry
out this proposal but the payment
Of approximately $40 each to
Is, 900, 900 people would give bust
ness the necessary "jolt" that 1t
requires.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
8 WIVES CLAIM
INSURANCE Cash

BALTIMORE, Feb. 26.-Three
women, all mothers of young
children, today claimed the $3,.
500 insurance left by James De-
vine, taxicab driver, who died fol-
lowing a battle with a holdup
man.
Wife No. / is Mrs. Mary Mag.
dalene Facklet Devine, 26, mother
of two children. She alleges she
and Devine were divorced May 4,
1887, and seeks the money for
their children.
Wife No. 2 is Mrs. Caroline
Bentz Devine, who says they were
married May S, 1887, the day fol
lowing the divorce. and have one
child.
Wife No. 3 is Mrs. Helen Mary
Devine, II, who says they were
married April 20, 1887, at Elkton,
and also have a child.
The insurance company Is
holding up the money until the
tangle is unraveled.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
HOPS
Gulf TO MIAMI

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 26 Q.N.s0.
Richard Archbold, wealthy flying
explorer, landed his $250,00O fly
ing boat at the international Pan
American Airport today complet-
ing a nonstop flight from San
Diego, Cal, in IA hours and Is
minutes.
He crossed California and Ariz-
ona, passing over Tucson and
Yuma, Texas at Ell Paso, and then
directly south across the gulf to
Miami. The hop was the first of
a series of shakedown cruises he
will give the ship before leaving
for New Guinea to collect NAM
NAL, bird, plant and seed speci-
mems for the American Museum of
Natural History of which he is re-
search director.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
CardOzO Unlikely
To Resume Duties

UN.S) Associate Justice Ben
jamin N. Cardozo is so i'll he prob
ably never can return to his Su-
preme Court duties, it was learned
today. Ill for many weeks with
a heart ailment, the justice re.
Gently suffered a stroke and his
left side is paralyzed. While his
life is not Immediately endangered,
it was reported, his condition pre-
cludes any thought of his resum-
ing mis- seat on the bench.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
War Resumed
On Wide Scale

SHANGHAI, Feb. 26 Q.N.s).
Large scale activities in the Sino-
japanese conflict were resumed
today, signalized by q mass Japa-
nese air raid on Nanchang and a
gigantic battle on the Lungnai
front.
Extensive Japanese aerial war.
fare was revived after an Anaeri-
can airplane salea here said
SO crack .fliers FROM the United
States are now active with the
Chinese air force and that prep
.arationS are under way for spec
tacular assaults on Japan proper.
Fifty-nine pom ese craft
rocked Nanchang in one of the
heaviest bombingS of the entire
war. But Chinese pursuit planes
piloted by Americans, Russians
and Australians, sent eight Nip
ponese craft spinning to the
ground.
In retaliation for the Chiuese
air raid on Formosa, Japanese
craft bombed Chuchow, Fuchow,
Changchow, Annoy and Nanyang,
losing two more planes in the last
named city.
In the Lunghai railway sector,
a major engagement ragged on a
20-lnile front north Of LinghSi,
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
Do You Know?---

DO YOU KNOW that WashingtOn's most thrilling murder
mystery the air next Monday night at $3.50 o'clock
Station VOL?
KNOW that time the special radio GRAND
JURY will its investigation Of the murder Of Ronald
Brooks, distinguished architect?
YOU KNOW that the suspect Is Friedrich Wilhelm Wolf
HOhenlOf the Baron Bau, darling Of society and
also international spy suspect?
DO YOU KNOW that members Of the Senate and House
and Washington society will play important parts in this
radio drama?
other facts about Washington Times VOLS
radio mystery Kenneth NJ Ellis author of "The Trial
ViVienne "The Trial Dolores Divine" "The
Trial Of Baron BIau," turn to page T.