davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-23

Mars Hill, May 21-An important
event of the 82nd commencement pro-
gram at Mars Hill College will be the
dedication May 26 of the new Edna
Corpening Moore dormitory for wo-
men. The dormitory, a modernly
equipped, fireproof building accom-
odating 120 persons, will be named
in honor of Mrs. r. l.. Moore, wife of
President Moore, in recognition of
her Al years of service to the college.
Mrs. Moore's unselfish devotion to
Mars Hill college and to heroic ser
vice to youth seeking an education
are, many believe, without parallel
and are in no small degree respon-
sible for the growth of the college.
When DR. Moore accepted the presi-
dency of Mars Hill College in 1897,
then a struggling school in an almost
isolated section Of Madison county,
Mrs. Moore, member of a wealthy
family of Caldwell county, was
bride of two years. She cheerfully
and enthusiastically took her place
beside her husband in the task to
which they were destined to devote
their lives.
One by one Mrs. Moore has seen
her dreams for the college come true.
The physical equipment of the col
lege now includes a 100-acre campus
with IA buildings for administration
and residence, besides several cot
tages, and a modest endowment The
enrollnpsnt this year was over 700
etudents from half the states of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-23

"Just as Fascists build their boys
to support Spartan state, we
want to build our boys to support
democratic state" Herbert
Hoover, former president, told the
annual convention of Boys Clubs
of America, meeting in Chicago.
He advocated a special bill Of
rights" for boys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-23
By LOGAN CLENDENING, nj. d.

By LOGAN GLEN DEN1NO, M. u.
THE HUMAN BODY is an cleo
trio field, and changes in electric
potential occur with many Of it's
activities. In the modern hospital
this fact is daily used by the en-
,ployment of an apparatus which
records the heart beat through the
changes in the electric pot entail
associated with the contraction of
the heart muscle. But many other,
ieven subtler, changes can be re-
,corded.
For instance, changes in the cleo
trio potential of the brain can be
measured by an instrument known
Jas the electroencephalogram. To
,obtain such record, electrodes are
placed close to the head on the diff
ferent sides and the oscillograph
records different waves. These
were first described by Hans Ber-
ger over a decade ago and are
called the Berger rhythm.
The most prominent waves that
occur are regular at the rate of
8 to Is per second. They are in
terrupted when the eyes are opened
or if light is flashed, if the ex-
pertinent is conducted in a dark
ened room.
Caused by Brain Functioning
The waves evidently are the re-
suit of the functioning of the brain,
not just casual circulatory changes,
because mental activity, such as
solving a difficult arithmetical
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-23

Rabbi Pn who faces synagogue deportation from r
City, N j. because his opposition policies and tac
Mayor Frank Hague pictured Jersey City he
Hague meeting Police issued permit hold the meeting
indoors departure from recent aggng Of all opposition meetings
Hagues rule of his town is under Federal scrutiny
central PreSJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-23
/ q z ~
By OREN ARNOLD

cerned that he was quite serious.
1T will not be necessary, Bill.
was indebted to you, remember.
still am"
mo. Never any more, anyway.
But I'm kind of squelched, Miss
Dale. I weigh $50. Big herman
see? Western man. Dashing;
strong"
She smiled then. Don't be
silly"
'E1o hum, and I might have had
my name in the headlines!"
"Bill Baron, I believe you are
getting in a mood! And by the
way, you called me Ellen back
there. Why do you call me Miss
Dale here?"
did II"
didn't you?"
Gall right; but Tn not in love
with you. You did the rescuing.
Tl never live it down.
'Oh, stop it! But I'm glad to
see you normal again. Your face
showed strain a while ago."
Bill stood up straight then.
Listen, lady, I was strained!
We were in a ticklish spot, let me
tell you! And for love nor money
couldn't see a way out. All kid
ding aside - Ellen - you were
SWELL"
He took her hand, squeezed it.
He was not smiling when she
looked into his eyes.
II think you mean it, Bill" she
murmured. "It's all the thanks I
need"
They hadn't moved more than a
mile farther when the foot-weary
women and man turned into a can
yon and sighted a cavalcade.
"Es Juliow shrieked Sonora
Montoya.
It was indeed Don Julio, ana
Felix, and some 80 other men,
looking like troop of cavalry so
heavily were they armed. They
had followed into the mountains
when Don Julio's patience had
reached the breaking point. The
old rancher had expected his loved
ones to return-if ever-before
nightfall Of that first day, but he
had not known of the distance to
the Yaqui village, nor of the in
credible roughness Of the trail. He
meant to raid the Indians, come
what may. Now he was overcome
with JOY.
Ellen and Bill were left out of
the melee Of conversation for sew
eral minutes. All in Spanish, it
could hardly be followed by one
man anyway. Some of the men
seemed anxious to go on after the
Yaquis and Pamela concurred, urg-
ing them to go and take revenge
for the insult. But when Ellen
understood the trend, she vetoed
it.
mo! Tell them no, Bill! It is
impossible. It would be foolish as
well as dishonest to break our
word now" She was holding his
arm, instinctively clinging near
her own countryman.
When she heard Ellen, Pamela
came toward her, trembling with
what surely was forgivable weari-
ness as well as rage. =
IT believe you would not care"
she said, slowly, eff they had keel
me! You theenk onlee of thees
Beelw
ITO Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-23

ries is presided over by a hostess. The
sick are cared for by capable train
ed nurse in a modern infirmary.
The new dormitory for women has
been named for Mrs. Moore despite
her protest and will stand through
the years a fitting memorial to her.
The building is located on an eleva-
ton commanding an inspiring view
of the campus and surrounding coun-
try and is the largest and most at
tractively appointed residence hall on
the campus. Much of the funds for
its erection have been contributed by
former students and others as an ex-
preston of their esteem for Mrs.
Moore and in appreciation of her
years of unselfish service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-23
CHAPTER Is

IF HE LIVED to be a hundred
years old, Bill Baron told himself
when the day was over, he would
never experience greater surprises
nor sit in on more extraordinary
pow-wow. The setting and the
transactions there were almost
fantastic.
Here at an altitude of more
than a mile-in a secluded,
hemmed-in fiat place as wild as it
was when Columbus sailed-lived
q band of fugitive Indians, fam
lilies who were unwanted every
where and who had tenaciously
fought for their very existence.
Their mountain home was no
utopia, no Shangri La in any
sense. Poverty and hardships
ruled there, but it was a retreat in
which the proud Yaqui could still
be defiant, and from which he
could make frequent forays to
steal cattle and horses and other
meager goods essential to life.
Bill could not help admiring the
strength of the individuals. The
men showed, he felt, not the hang
dog squalor he had seen in some
enfeebled remnants of American
tribes, but some of the same fierce
ness and dignity that once charac-
terized our Apaches, Comanches
and Sioux. These were mountain
red men who had never been con-
quered, and who would suffer
themselves and their families to be
wiped out before they would &C
cept virtual slavery on some
reservation" farm. For this, Bill
could only admire them, even as he
realized now that the lives of four
white prisoners were at stake.
The strange conference with
the Yaqui chieftain, however, was
very short. Probably, Bill rea-
soned later, it was simply mat
ter of striking contrast.
Ellen Dale, having rested bit,
recovered her spirit as well as her
strength. When the group had
assembled to hear the white peo-
pie, Ellen shone among them like
some sort of animate jewel. The
delicacy of her clothing, her bear
ing, her color, even of her now
faint perfume, was so strikingly
different from the Yaqui women
and men that she commanded re-
spect because of it. "A pretty white
woman is generically the most
powerful individual ever created
anyway History has long since
proven it, and further evidence
was given here in the mountain
town. What so or 100 armed men
could not have accomplished, Ellen
Dale accomplished alone.
With Bill and Pamela Montoya
acting as interpreters, she ex-
planned the deal she had made with
the two Yaaui men. These two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-23
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

Yaquls themselves verified her
statements.
1.-THE chief asks why he should
live up to any such agreement, !"
Bill explained, after some talk.
''He wants to know why he should
not now kill all four Of us. He says
he has never been able to trust
white men. 1 ought to threaten
him with soldiers if he gets tough,
1 guess"
NO." said Ellen, quickly. "Tell
him if he breaks the Yaquis' agree
ment, he will be as Enthusiastically
as the whites. Do you see, Bill :?
If his tribe is to break its word, it
will be no better than white peo-
ple!"
Bill stared at her for a moment.
Smart trick" he murmured.
eff I can make it clear to himv'
The diplomacy worked. Human
gratitude is a powerful thing, and
pride is even stronger when prop
erly touched. Ellen had won the
gratitude of the two Yaqui cap
tives, and she had turned her po-
litical and personal charm on the
Yaqui chieftain now. Before they
quite realized it, the white people
were free to return home.
The four whites Immediately
filed away, past the staring
Yacu.s, GU onto the descending
trail. They moved afoot. Their
horses apparently had been con-
fiscated after they arrived.
"Don't mention horses or any,
thing else," Bill counseled, "but
get out of here as promptly as
possible. We can walk it, bare
footed even. I'm telling you wom-
en-, you don't know how lucky we
arew
He retained his skepticism even
when they had moved out of sight
of the village and were a mile or
so away. They had paused here
so that Mrs. Montoya could wrap
cloths around Panola's feet to
effect makeshift shoes. Both
Panola's and Bills feet had started
bleeding, from the rough rocky
trail. But Bill simply grinned at
his, and made mock braggadocio
as to his full dress" suit.
With every hundred yards, it
seemed, the moods of the various
trelkers seemed to change. Pan
ola grew consistently angrier, and
soon was talking rather stupidity
about what she would like to do to
the Yaquis. Her threats were
echoed by her mother.
Ellen had said almost nothing
on the down trail, after learning
in detail Of Bills and Panola's ex-
periences since they left the ranch.
The party had moved painfully
another mile or so, and had
stopped for another rest, before
any form of thanks was given
Ellen. The American girl was sit
ting on rock, and Bill was lean
ing against it, relaxed. Pamela
was lying on the grass where her
mother was rubbing her aching
legs.
II still don't believe it," Bill
drawled. "But I hope it's true.
I don't see a sign of a Yaqui now"
No one answered, and Bill
turned to Ellen.
"You are katherine" he said,
pausing briefly. One of these
days intend to take up the mat
ter of thanking you."
Ellen looked intently at him. dis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-23

An unusual picture from San
Francisco-Mrs. Tabby Cat saves
the life Cor nine lives, if you Willy.
of her little offspring after Tab
by, Jr., had gone jaywalking.
Won't Junior get scolding,
though! He's already meowing
in fear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-23
KITTEN.

Deliberately he walks through the
TraSS,
Pausing to smell dandelioh;
Then n petIsle must be poked ana
patted
To see if it will run;
At last,
With serenity upon his ~aceil
He condescends TO approach me
Unhurriedly:
But it appears
That am of less interest
Than even blowing feather.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-23
READ THIS FIRST:

EEAD THIS FIRST:
Bill Baron, a footloose Texan, has
Just been rescued from a band of
Yaqui Indians, holding him for ram
som, through a bold move on the part
of Ellen Dale. Hollywood screen star:
Ellen and Bill had been staying at
the wealthy Montoya ranch across the
Mexican border where they found
themselves after lucky parachute
Jump from Barons plane during a
storm. Ellen, enchanted by the atmos-
phere of old Mexico, finds herself
growing much interested in Bill. Also
rescued with Bill was Pamela Montoya,
the ranch owners daughter whose in
vitation to ride with her led to their
capture by the Yaqui.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-23

United States and three foreign coun-
tries. The duties which she once did
are now assumed by full-time experts.
The college now has an efficient die
titan, with a corps of helpers, who
have up-to-date culinary equipment.
including a refrigeration plant and
modern bakery Mach IF fha dorroitn-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-23

A court order halted the wedding
of Miss Caryl Nicolson, pretty
young Chicago society woman,
and James Logan Alternately,
president of a Kansas City furni-
ture firm. The bridegroom's for
mer wife instituted the proceed
ings, charging that Alternately had
tricked her into divorcing him.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-23
Electrical Changes That
Occur In Human BODY

problem, will change Or interrupt
the rhythm. Slight mental activ.
ity, such as being read to or listen.
ing to a boring conversation (un-
less this has emotional effects 40
is usually the case) does not affect
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-23

limiting that filthy" pictorial
magazines soon may be given the
same treatment accorded "dirty"
movies a few years ago, Vincent
de Paul Fitzpatrick, president Of
tne Catholic Press association. at,
lacked "mercenary and degener-
ate publishers in an address at
the annual meeting Of the Cath !
oiic editors in New Orleans.
-Qentr0l Pneaa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-23

According to reports current in
court and social circles in Rome.
Dictator Adolf Hitler of Germany
hopes" to wed Princess Maria
anove' -2S-year-old daughter Of
KING Victor Emmanuel of Italy.
one rurnor has it that Hitler
already has asked for the prin-
cess hand and that she may ac-
company Italy's king and queen
Wnen they repay Hitler's recent
visit to their country in the near
future.
- Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-23

Dr.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-29
CLASSIFIED Ids


Below cralo prospective
ll not
Of
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-29

.--usi cicns arc still noo2oG to form
dance band. ooxaphonc players ere
particularly desired. Ill Interested
persons should iL~lo1iatoly tot in
touch wi tn II. lrioo Hartley, l9-C
RI 6 Road.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-21

Most of the things you'll do in
New York that you will remem-
Der longest you will do ON the
spur of a moment" Jack said.
1.-THE things you hold are the I'M
expected gifts. Take what the
gods bring. They never repeat"
'I'n remember" she answered,
but her eyes were on the green
knitted dress. It wasn't appro-
pirate for dining out, unless she
went to an automat or cafeteria,
she thought ruefully.
"Nobody's DRESSING" Ray ex-
planned. ~
Nobody else needed to. she was
thinking. For the most part they
wore black. Crisp black or soft
black, relieved with white touches,
clean as a SNOWFALL or popcorn.
'Never mind the white on it,"
voice spoke slowly. you don't
need it. Not with that hair"
Jack Metcalf, sitting near, had
turned in time to hear the scrap of
conversation.
Now. at Barbara's puzzled
glance, he laughed softly. "You
were thinking that tomorrow you
must buy a black dress, weren't
you? It's the natural reaction of
a newcomer. It marks you as
member of the established group.
I'd wear green beads, or green
earrings and a bracelet with yours.
They'll increase the depth of your
eyes,"
Inconsistency, Barbara decided
she would buy a colored dress. But
black with green earrings. She
put the thought away until to-
morrow.
They crowded into taxicabs, a
little later, and went spinning over
to the river. When the smell of
fish and salt came to her nostrils,
Barbara turned to Ray Upton.
1.-THE docks again ?"
It had been so long since she
had taken that lonely cab to say
goodbye to Garry. So much had
happened. Tonight he was some
where on the ocea-l and he didn't
know that she had been at his
house.
I'VE are headed for Sweets"
Ray was saying. It's a famous
| old fish place terribly ancient. 1
think George Washington liked it's
mackerel or something. It's up a
flight of stairs and at noon the
gents with money from Wall
Street fill it. It's not crowded at
night. There's an old-fashioned
sideboard where the silver is kept.
-. Say, can't you even look. as
though you are listening?" u.
| Barbara laughed. I'm sorry
/ was listening. They have side
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-21

board But l was. wondering
when you all work? Do you ever
do anything?"
His laughter was spontaneous.
"Do we? In this group is the
busiest fashion designer in this
town, and an attorney who gets
his name in the papers twice a
week, and a newspaper guy
that's me-" He grew serious.
1--WE get tired about dusk and re-
lax"
There was nothing relaxing
about the evening as far as Bar
bara could see. They had dinner.
and went up to the Rainbow Room
to dance to a tango-rumba band.
They dropped in at the Versailles.
Lets Dance" Ray said, and for
a few moments she felt the sweet
swiftness of the music.
"Corney," Ray SAID. "A sweet
band. I like them when they
swing" o.
The orchestra was shooting off
at tangents now, and he bright
ened up. "Ah, that's better. You
dance like nobody in Martinsville's
business, my lass"
Barbara smiled happily. This
was the first swing band to which
she had danced first-hand. She
suddenly realized what a lot of her
entertainment had been vicarious
these past two years. Always,
always she had been writing about
other peoples lives.
The floor show was going to be-
gin when they finally went back
to their table. Barbara watched
it idly. Her heart insisted on
trailing a ship, far out on the
ocean. But when the light. came
UP, she made little sign that was
an audible gasp. Jack, sitting
next to her, followed her gaze.
At another table, at the far
end Of the room, two people were
talking earnestly. They did not
know about the ebb and flow Of
chatter and music that surrounded
them. Their table was a cliff, i'm
pregnable for the moment. One
was Ruth Merryweather, whose
gold hair shone like a halo and
whose eyes were dark in some
serious mood. The other was Bill
Jameson from Martinsville, the
man who had married Marie Rine-
hart. Barbara's quick eyes OBJ
served that the table was set for
several more. But where was
Marie -?
Jacks voice was low IN Bar
bara's ear. You've guessed it.
That man is the one Ruth loved,
the one who married the other girl
this summer"
$50 RE CnntinMedl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-21

Many copper documents are dug up
on the site of ancient Babylonia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-21
Wife Preservers

A dish mop with long handle
is excellent for washing the
leaves of thorny, stick plants.
This saves the hands from
scratches. a.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-21
FIRST SPRING DAY
IDEAL FOR SEASON
Rricht Sun and Mild Temperature
Marks Official Passing OF
winter Period

Winter officially passed and Spring
arrived officially today. And II was
a typical spring day, with orlgn'
sun and mild temperatures.
The weather was ideal for the sea-
son, and brought beckonings from
the great out-of-doors to those shut
up inside during the winter period.
There was an urge to go a-fishlng, or
enjoy motoring, and to start garden
ing in. earnest.
March Fl is the first day of spring.
according to the calendar, and it ran
rigidly true to form today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-21

To- commemorate 100 years OF
peace between the United States
and Canada, five bridges will be
built across the st. Lawrence river
at the Thousand islands. linking
Collins Landing, NY, to Ivy Lea,
Ontario. This engineers draw
ing is the designers conception Of
the suspension bridge crossing the
American channel from Collins
Landing to Wells island.
Central PTese
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-21
FL One More WeddinqM
f59Tu Gat sa1m' q f43 El
READ THIS FIRST:

Garry Page, New York columnlst,
mas Just sailed for few weeks abroad.
Among his friends at the pier to see
him off was Barbara Kingsley who
came to New York the day before to
fiji a vacancy on a child magazine at
the suggestion of her close friend
Natalie Kendall Barbara and Garry
became interested in one another few
weeks previously when she was So
ciety editor of the Martinsville Post
and Garry had come to Martinsvllle
for wedding. Jack Metcalf, an author
and friend Of Garry. takes a kindly
interest in Barbara after Garry sails.
He invites Barbara to come see Garry
apartment where he is staying tempo
rarily, and Natalie goes along. JACK Is
surprised to see her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-21
Wife Preservers

If popcorn does not pop easily
it probably needs moisture. Put
the corn in a strainer and run
hot water through it for about a
minute. Shake corn well, then
put it in the pan in which YOU
are popping it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-21

Insurgents Trap
Loyals In Surprise
Continued from Page one.)

caniz-Algorisa line yesterday gave the
insurgents the village of Codenera,
ten miles southeast of Alcaniz. Stiffen-
ed government resistance along a new
defense line established in the rugged
mountain territory outside Tor
revelilla stopped the insurgent for
ward movement, Barcelona COM
munication said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-21

livelihoods. "irade-
Terming present tarlfls ala ON.
quate," he testified 100000 teA.lt' t,gO
ployees "are working only aoou uoiving
thirds of normal time ana l'. sov"
two-thirds of their customary pay
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-21
Cotton Men Fight Decreas-
ed Tariff on Their Product
(Continuec from rage one,

ity information that Sbout $4,000 tex
tile workers were unemployed, and de-
pendent upon the states for their
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-21
Wife Preservers

Filrny dresses will not slip or
the hangers if you wind rubber
bands around the ends OF the
hangers. You may use common
string or cord if you prefer, as &C
will not harden as the rubber wlA
In time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-31
Variety in Heels
Noted for Spring

In many of the new daytime
footwear styles as well as in
practically all sport, shoes the
built-in heel continues to rank
ace high. And no wonder! With
its hard shiny surface and
springy little lifts, it combines
the utmost in style appeal with
walking comfort and protection
against the scuffing and break
ing that so often ruin an other.
wise wearable shoe.
The wedge heel that caused so
much commotion earlier in the
season seems to be here to stay.
Although it appears on many
popular types of shoes for street
and evening wear, it is most eff
fective on the colorful and ex-
IRENE types of footwear for the
beach, where it originated and
where it logically belongs.
All Of which points to the
truth Of the style maxim that
real chic is the acme of good
sense. The appropriate heel can
make a shoe or a costume-the
wrong one put it completely out
Of KEY.