davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-06
Czechs To Be Asked To
Make Utmost Concessions
To Nazis To Pre-
vent New War
CHEMICAL WARFARE
SHOWN FOR HITLER
Mussolini Shows Guest
Whole Chemical Regiment
That Sends Shoulders
Through Mass of Specta-
tors; Small Boys and Girls
Also Pass In Review

Paris, May 6.-(AP)-France and
Great Britain, fearful of a German
Italian "deaP to give Adolfh Hitler a
freehand in Czechoslovakia, have de-
cided on an immediate appeal to
Praha and warning to Berlin, French
foreign office sources said today.
These sources asserted London and
Paris had decided to urge Czecho-
slovaia to make utmost concessions to
her Nazi minority, and to warn Ger
many against committing any faction
of violence" against the central Eu-
ropean republic.
The representations, it was said, will
be made within the next "a hours.
while Hitler and Benito Mussolini are
comforting in Rome during Hitler's
state visit to Italy.
Foreign office circles said the de-
cision came after receipt of diplomatic
dispatches from Rome reporting that
the Italian and German general staffs
were studying a plan of action should
France and Great Britain react
after a German coup in Czecho-
slovakia.
The Paris Bourse reflected uncer-
tainty over the Hitler-Mussolini talks.
Government bonds lost a substantial
part of yesterdays gains, and indus
trial issues fell.
Joint Franco-British representations
in an effort to wipe out threat of
European war will follow decisions
made by the French and British MINI
listers at their London meeting a wee't
ago to arrange a common front in de-
Tense and foreign policy
Sir Henderson, British ambassador
at Berlin, will see Field Marshal Geor.-
ing, No. Nazi, and acting chancel-
lor during Hitler's absence in Italy, to-
day, it was said.
French and British ministers In
Prague will call at the same time on
the Czech foreign office.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-06
YADKIN MAN BADLY
KILLED BY MANGLER

Yadkin May (AP)-M. Cruise, 80,
was killed early today when caught
in the mangler of finishing plant at
which he worked.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-06
AWFULNESS OF NEXT WAR
SHOWN BY CHEMICAL UNIT

Rome, May 6.-(AP)-The next Eu-
ropean war-if it comes-will be
largely a struggle with chemicals,
flames and artillery, if Premier Mus
solini's lineup of armed forces today
honoring Reichfuehrer Hitler was an
indication.
Also it will be the "totalitarian war
of which the late master strategist,
General Eric Won Ludendorff, wrote,
continued on Page Two.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-06

Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-06

Continued on Page Two.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-06

fContinued on Page six.2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-06

o~tir"cA IN pace Four \
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04
WANT-AD
PAGE
--PHONE 800
HeLp w dnted

RELIABLE white woman for house
work and care of invalid in
mountains. Must be able to drive
car and have some nursing ex-
perience. Mail reply stating age
and references. Post-Press Box
22F 11-6
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04

WE HAVE EVERY Plumbing need.
For out of town territories see
us for your domestic water sys-
tenn. Phone us for repairs, serv-
ice or new installation estimates.
BLACKMAN FOR PLUMBING
1899 Main Phone l041
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04

FOR RENT-65 acres in the Sweet
water Valley, San Diego Co. Plen-
ty of water. Suitable for dairy
and alfalfa. F. Beckley, Box 357,
San Ysidro, Calf. ll-6
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04

FOR RENT we'll furnished modern
flat. Electrically equipped. Per-
manent tenants. 231 SO. 9th. In
quire $50 Olive. lO-25tt
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04

ROOM AND Apartment at Mission
Apartments. Lights, water and
refrigeration furnished. 235 No.
9Th st. ll-3t1
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04
36 Used Tires, Auto Acces.
Man Suffocates in
Smoke Filled Room

PHOENIX, Nov. 4. CUP) Will
liam E. Ryan, 73, of Phoenix, was
suffocated in his small apartment
here today when a faulty stove
filled a room with smoke. Fire
department men worked over him
for several hours before he died.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04
LOsf. Found, ESirdU

LOST white gold Elgin watch. Re
= ward. Call at $50 Olive after 4:3O
Ppm. lib
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04
2I Country PrOperty-Rent

FOR RENT-80 Acres on shares or
small cash payments. Dora Will
liams. 108 So. Central Ave, Glen
dale, Calf. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04

LOT on 1400 Olive st. South front.
451a #. frontage. Call 1284-W.
1l-6
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04

STRAYED FROM 1882 Bright,
on brown and white Fox Terrier
puppy. Reward. ll-o
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04
% Country Property - Sale

FOR SALE at $4,000 per acre, South
Y of NEh Sec. 35-11-13. Seven
miles NV of Calipatria, 80 acres
good vegetable land or will lease,
for 1889. Write owners agent,
1920 Fay Place, Pasadena, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04

2 Florence Oil Heaters
Slightly used, at prices you will
not want to pass up. On display
WHITING-MEA CO.
1875 Main st. Phone $40
ELECTROLUX Cleaner and Air
Purifier. Phone 563, C. T. Heck,
Ell Centro Dealer. l0-23TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04

EITY LIMITS BARBER SHOP.
Open evenings and until noon
Sunday. Corner of Imperial and
San Diego Highway. I'LL
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04
Business Services

N and M AUTO SERVICE. General
overhauling Fender repairing
Painting. All work guaranteed.
14O S. 9th. Phone 944-J.
I'LL
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04

SELL farm produce through
BARGAINS by the score in
Post Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04

RAINY SEASON is on the way,
be prepared with a Hartzell Roof.
S. l.. Hartzell &c Son, Phone 251W.
9-30tf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04
6 Miscellaneous for Sale
FOR SALE

FUN SALE
All Building Materials for new
Structures and Remodeling work
Lumber, sash, doors. roofing, CORFU
gated iron, cement, lime, paints,
wire, hardware, pipe and fittings,
etc.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER &5
TRADING CO.
Phone 1892 1409 Adams st.
1O-21tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
STATE

Performances this evening at the
Warner Bros. State theater con-
clude the engagements of Brother
Rat" co-starring Wayne Morris and
Priscilla Lane: also Garden Of the
Moon" with an all star cast headed
by Pat O'Brien, Margaret Lindsay
and Jimmie Fidler.
Once again the State scoops the
entertainment field in this vicinity
by presenting another of its history
making double feature programs
which during the past few months
have been providing theatergoers
with screen entertainment never
before viewed in this city.
Tomorrow,s headliner is "Men
With Wings" the first air epic ever
to be filmed in technicolor and a
truly worth while drama which
presents a birds eye view of the
prograss of flying over three de-
cades. Theatergoers who remember
the sensational airplane picture Of
the silent days wings" viii also
remember that at that time it was
called the most successful aviation
picture Of all times. The picture
might have been great entertain
ment In its day but those who see
the thrilling Men With Wings"
win admit that the former aviation
drama is as enjoyable as yesterdays
newspaper. incidentally both pic
lures were produced BY the same
man, William "A. Wellmar.
Fred MacMurray, Ray Milland and
Louise Campbell play the dramatic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
to school,:


having
social And will real friends
by being, polite and consderate.
doesn't effort
favor for to Pardon Excuse
make people like yoM"
Roster, director
like
but he politely and always
feel doing it the wanted
THANK Deanna."
Daddy tell sugar than
with vinegar and it being manery
polite and considerate People will do things
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
In The Local
ThenterS
POLI's

1.-THE Citadel" based on the best
selling novel by DR.. A. j. Cronin, is
brought to the Loew Poll screen for
four days starting Saturday.
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer produced
this notable film at its British stu
dio in Denham, England, with Rob-
ert Donat and Rosalind Russell,
Waterbury's gifts to the cinema, in
the starring roles. A cast Of more
than one hundred players appears
in support, principal among them
the well known and widely famed
English players Ralph Richardson,
Rex Harrison, Enlyn Williams and
Penelope Dudley Ward.
The dramatic story of a young
and obscure physician in the Welsh
collieries is revealed Oh the screen
with all the emotional power of
Cronin's outstanding novel. A whole
village was reconstructed for one Sc
quence and the depths of coal
mine are shown in another. When
the mine collapses, Donat descends
into the pit in one Of the most
thrilling scenes ever filmed.
The surgeons fight to retain his
ethical code, his love for the school
mistress and their marriage, fol-
lowed by their struggles together
in adversely and wealth, combine to
form work rich in emotional pow
er and dramatic intensity. King
Vidor's direction comes close to per-
lection.
rrI,a eaoo,,d own CT, y,;f ~, +lx;e x1~o
gram "Sharpshooters" launches the
camera daredevills in a new series
Of thrilling adventures.
The heroes of this new series are
two devil-may-care newSreel pho
tographers chasing danger round
the worldI And they're ready on q
moments notice to take their lives
in their hands-or maybe a girl In
their arms.
In the featured roles are popular
Brian Donlevy, Lynn Bari and Wal
ly Vernon. In addition to the three
featured players, the picture has
been Importantly cast with such
performers as John King, Douglas
Dumbrille, G. Henry Gordon and
Sidney Blackmer.
Current attractions C.. the Loew
Poll theater feature Jack Oakie and
Lucille Ball in one of this years
funniest comedies, 1.-THE Affairs OF
Annabel," a Movie Quiz $250,000
contest picture. On the same pro-
gram Is one of the timeliest dramas
Of the year, Cipher Bureau" de-
picting the inside workings Of Uncle
Sans giant undercover agencies
out to capture foreign spies invad-
ing the country. This great film
boasts of an exceptional cast head
ed by Leon Ames and Joan Wood
bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

leads as the three heroes who heir
aviation progress from the flying
bicycles" of the opening of the CEN
fury to the super-airliners of the
present day.
No expense was spared in making
this the biggest and most import
ant flying picture in the history of
the screen.
1t tells a romantic story against
the surging background in 1908 when
the Wright Brothers scared into the
air above Kitty Hawk, North Caro-
lima, to the present round the-world
flights and transatlantic air SER
vice. Woven into the action of the
story are the great landmarks of
aviation Glenn CurtisS' successful
experiment with seaplanes, Bleriot's
flight across the English Channel,
the Inauguration of the American
airmail, the use of bombers in the
World War, Lindbergh's dash from
New York to Paris, the Inaugural
ton of the Clipper service across
the Pacific, and, finally, Howard
Hughes, record breaking fight
around the world in less than
week.
Included on the same show as the
second big hit is His Exciting
Night" starring Charlie Ruggles and
Ona Munson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

NAAAssAS NsSe@~@A~S @@~s~J w. f~'~s~~>O
pretty special" your livingroom
will look with these smart draperies
made with fitted valance.
What fabrics? How would you
like lowered linen with lining in
neutral tone or, for a modern air,
gray-hlue rayon taffeta lined with
light crimson?
Uytra-smart is the fitted valance,
and easy to make too. Cut pattern
from heavy paper folded in center.
Fit to window, allowing for returns
or end pieces. See diagram l.
For the foundation, cut canvas or
heavy duck the exact size of paper
pattern. Fabric you cut with gen.
erous turnover allowance and apply
to foundation as in diagram 2.
Line valance as in diagram 3.
Sew cotton tape along upper edge
on back of valance Ia inch below
top. Draw free edge over top of
cornice board. Tack in place.
So the draperies will look profess
sionally smooth when lined, leave
lower hem of lining loose.
How to hang your draperies?
Make trim glass curtains? Our 80
page booklet gives complete direc-
lions for making formal and infor-
NAL curtains, draperies. Smart
trimmings. Color schemes. Cor
nices.
Send Toe in coin for your copy of
NEW IDEAS IN MAKING CUR
TAINS AND DRAPERIES to the
Waterbury Democrat Home Service,
635 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Be sure to write plainly your NAME
ADDRESS, and the NAME of book
let
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
is YOUR LIVER SLUGGISH

is YOUR LIVER SLUGGISH
From away back it has been the
popular belief and common medi-
cal practice that a brisk saline
cathartic is generally good for
whatever ails the individual who is
coming down with the cri. This idea
probably arises from the quaint
fancy that the liver is willful, OBJ
stinate organ anyway and it SOL
diers on the job whenever it finds
an excuse to behave that way;
hence one must be ever vigilant
and take good dose of salts
whenever one fears or suspects the
liver may be a bit sluggish. On this
basis my liver must be in de-
plcrable condition, for I haven't
taken any kind of salts or other
physic in a coon's age and I never
shall unless better doctor than
am makes me do so.
However, if the portal area-the
great network of veins carrying
blood from the stomach and intes-
tine to the liver - is congeSted
! overfilled with blood, from any
cause, there is more or less re-
tarded flow and congestion in the
veins carrying blood from the area
of the mucous membrane of nose
and throat into the great vein
near the heart. This is one way in
which overeating predisposes to
chronic catarrh. 1t is true that a
brisk saline cathartic momentarily
relieves nose and throat congestion
due to such portal engagement,
and it is probably for this reason
that such physic seems to do good
in some cases of acute cri and in
some cases of chronic catarrh. But
such relief is of short duration, for
1t is a matter of few hours be-
fore the water removed from the
blood in the portal area by dose
of salts is restored to the blood.
Far better to stop the overeating,
the hasty eating, in some instances
to fast for a part of day or a
whole day, or in chronic cases to
correct the diet and the eating
habits-these hygienic measures
will give lasting effect, and at the
same time promote improvement in
general health Adequate daily. ex-
ercise, active enough to make one
puff and breathe hard for a while,
is valuable for the same purpose.
Even few seconds devtoed to roll
ing a dozen somersaults every
morning first time on getting out
of bed, and the regular practice of
belly breathing last thing every
night, will do good where more
vigorous exercise is not possible.
Too many victims of long stand
ing or chronic nose, throat or
bronciaI troubles allow themselves
to be beguiled by the notion that
"catarrh" or Catarrhal trouble" is
a specific disease. If it ever meant
any particular malady or condition
it has long since lost that meaning.
Only charlatans of various non
descript schools and mail-order
nostrun mongers and trick food or
diet specialists profess to know the
cause and cure of s"catarrh." Today
the term "catarrh" or catarrhal
only vaguely suggests indamma-
ton Of mucous membrane, such
as "catarrh" Of the head. "catarrh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Household Hints
'Teen-enders' Come Into Their Own
BRIDGE FASHION CAP BETWEEN DEBUT AND ENGAGEMENT
BY ROSETTE HARGROvE

Paris.-There was a time when
the eighteen year old tried her best
to look sophisticated and worldly,
and when her mother, on the other
hand, endeavored to acquire an air
of youth at any cost. All this has
changed. And slowly but surely
daughter has realized that while
elegance is ageless, there definitely
exists an elegance for every age.
The winter collections contain a
large number of styles designed for
the "jeune file" classification
which in France starts and ends
somewhere before and after twenty.
'Teen- enders" describes them well.
Even the world-famous couturiers
now give Thought and study to
clothes for the debutante, where
years ago she was left to the tender
mercies of the little dressmaker and
could not hope to aspire to anything
better until she was successfully
bethrothed.
Top of Silhouette
Simplicity allied to certain air
of buoyancy, plus bright colors, are
the first principles applied to the
creation of clothes for the young.
This does not mean that they re-
semble in any way the ubiquitous
dirndl. Their new daytime clothes,
more especially suits and coats, lay
emphasis on the top of the silhouette.
Skirts are frankly short, and they
can swing and flare to ones hearts
content. For the "jeune file"
Bruyere has designed coats which
are as soft and supple as a dress,
with full skirts and Kimono or dol
man tops, and decidedly not over
trimmed with fur.
The waistline should give the i'm
preston of being laced-in to hour
glass proportions for 1888 smartness,
and there are no hard and fast rules
about necklines-even the new high
collars are permitted, provided they
are becoming.
New Colors and Designs
Boleros and short boxy jackets
are an inspiration which the young
will welcome warmly. In fur or fab
ric, either trimmed or lined with
fur, they can serve several purposes,
especially since Molyneux advocates
the fashion of a bright tweed jacket
in the new Picasso blue, guards red
or emerald green with dark skirt
or dress, say in black, purplish
brown, and so on. His bright red
plaid suit with swirling killed skirt
is one Of the jaumtiest outfits of the
collections and has been ordered by
several Partisan debutantes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
DISTINCTIVE EVENING GOWNS

This seasons evening modes fea-
ture two extremes-the low, naked
decolletage and the high-necked.
long sleeyed gown. OF the latter, one
exclusive New York collection shows
a monastic gown of petunia crepe
with high draped neckline, long
slim sleeves and simply reams of bias
skirt fullness pulled toward the CEN
ter front and center back and held
with wide buckled belt. In the
same collection, cleverly combining
the two modes. is a black taffet:
full-skirted model with shirred hal
ter dec0lletage edged with black
lace rnching. Long black lace maItt
reach from wrist almost to shoulder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
RAISING A FAMILY
By Olive Roberts Barton
Pushing Child to Study Hard
May End in Holding Him Back

noticed that when I was critical
they did poorer work because
they were nervous. When said.
"Just do the best you can and stop
worrying" they did better work.
1t was a policy that paid divi-
dends in their case.
Naturally it depends on the dis
position and stamina of the pupil
If there is a playboy in the fam
lily, then he needs some reinforce
ment Of his wobbly will. School
is not as hard a life as some make
it out to be. I mean that it is
not cruel for children or young
people to spend so much time on
books and study. Not at this age.
But when they are working under
the strain of criticism or fear,
then the emotional load becomes
a burden. Parents will have to
work it out in each case. Some
times patience, sometimes the
forcing method.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

know the best attitude to take
regarding effort put into lessons.
There Is something to be said for
both sides.
Nest OF US look back upon msi-
spent years. "Oh, II we had onIy
known at the time what an or
portunity we had to learn and
learn more" we cry, "how much
harder We should have dug into
our books" 1t all seemed so I'M
important at the moment. Some
thing just wished on us like a lot
OF other unpleasant duties, to be
snirked and forgotten as soon as
possible.
Hindsight Enthusiasm
With this regret in mind, or per-
haps the sorrow of no education
ct all, we try to infuse some of
our late-gained enthusiasm into
our young adolescents. You'll be
sorry" we remind them, IF you
don't make hay while the sun
shines. Everything you learn now
viii be of great Use, and every
thing you miss will be one big
everlasting regret"
And these youngsters gaze upon
Us calmly and say to themselves,
Where have we heard that be-
fore" You see, 1t is impossible to
wish our convictions on youth.
Youth never learns from OUR
experience. They, like generations
before them, have to learn from
their own experience. Too late
they In turn will say to their chill
dren, What pity did not study
and ind out all there was to
know when I had good chance
Now make the most of yours"
! have discovered, however.
That numerous parents possess a
very rigid code concerning the
success Of their offspri ig. Could
as be their self-esteem which is so
easily wounded when son or
daughter makes poor grades? We
always suffer through our chill
dren Just as we expand person.
ally with their success. Dad sets
MS face hard when Son William
has to tell him he made q ID" in
nath. 1t does not change it that
ne, Dad, knows William always
has had trouble with numbers and
slways viii have. It's good marks
Dad wants.
Nervous Strain
When my children were IN
Gcho0l. ! adopted 4 plan. ! had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
WOMAN,S REALM
Glo'rJing
Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Today's beauty minded woman
knows better than to believe thai
Washing the hair often is bad for
it. (She has a shampoo once a
week, of course. Shed as soon go
around with a dirty face as with
dingy soiled hair.)
If you do housework you do not
need even to consider doing linn
bering and stretching exercises.
Unfortunately, few household
duties make use of the muscles
which need most to be kept sup
ple.)
Regular use Of rouge and powder
tends to enlarge the pores Of the
skin. (Poor circulation and going
to bed night after night without
first removing makeup and clean
sing the face carefully are the main
causes of enlarged pores.)
If you brush your teeth twice a
day it isn't necessary to go to the
dentist except when you suspect
there's a cavity in tooth. mo
matter how carefully you brush
them yourself, your teeth ought to
be cleaned by a dentist at least once
every six months)
Cold cream will make hair grow
on the face. Cream absolutely will
not make hair grow on anyone's
face.)
Hair which is falling out by the
handfulls ought not be brushed.
(If hair is loose, 1T no doubt will
fall anyway, so it's a better idea to
let it come out on the hairbrush
than on your coat collar. Besides,
nightly brushing will make the
scalp healthy, discourage further
loosening Of the hairs.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
OF Interest
To Women

Have you q household problem
to solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and adj
dress, enclose three-cent post
age stamp and mail to The
Woman's Editor, Washington
Service Bureau. The Democrat,
1913 Thirteenth Street, Washing
tom, d. c., for a personal reply.
@. What is the proper way to
eat soup?
A. The spoon is dipped away
from the person and the soup is
taken from the side Of the spoon.
@. How old should my child be
before take her for periodic visits
to a dentist? I want her to have
good teeth and not be afraid Of den
lists.
A. She should be taken to the
dentist for a thorough inspection
when she is two years old and every
six months thereafter. In that way
she will not be frightened by the
dentist and her teeth will receive at
tention before cavities can become
painful.
Q. What can be added to blue
berry pie filings to improve the
flavor?
A. Use one tablespoon Of lemon
Juice for each two cups Of berries.