davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19
HENDERSON PLAYS
IN LAWRENCEV|LLE
Coaches Miller and Harri-
son Hope Highs Will Show
Better Form Tonight

Henderson high school basketball
ers, defeated twice in their first fore
ign invasion by South Hill, Va, will
take on another Virginia team to-
night, journeying to Lawrencevilla
Va, for a doubleheader
Coaches Miller and Harrison were
disappointed with the showing the
teams made against South Hill, and
expect setter accounting in tonight
clashes.
Henderson will return to the home
court Friday night, opposing Louis
burg teams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19

What good in later life will it do
young Oglethorpe here to have learn
ed by the age of eight the difference
between Beethoven's Ninth Symphony
and the Nutcracker Suite?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19

killer of his associate in the crime
Atwood Gray, was transferred from,
plane to automobile under cover OF
machine guns and then taken to the
FBI offices for safe keeping.
Beyond short announcement that
the prisoner, about 80 years old, was
being taken to Chicago, Hoover re-
fused: to explain the stop here. The
FBI chief heightened the mystery
surrounding the flight when, replying
to questions, he denied Anders was a
suspect in the kidnap-slaying of ten
year-old Charles Mattson at Tacoma,
Wash, but said the prisoner was be-
ing questioned "about some other kid
napings." Hoover did not elaborate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19

gress in his conferences on economic
problems, called together the so mem
bers of Secretary Roper's business ad-
visory council, the largest group he
has met The chief executive told re
porters he would talk on any subject
the council wished to take up at the
late afternoon meeting.
The President emphasized in let
ter made public today Americas re-
lance for military protection on ''pa-
triotic citizens called to the colors
when our peace and safety are threa-
tened"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19

$50 this is what education has come
to-" roared Joe as he scanned his nep-
hew.s report card Listen to this
music appreciation, social responsive
ness, physical culture-nonsense!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19

Dor disturbances included demand
nv Bordeaux municipal employees
that the city council increase living al
lowances. The notice that set jan
uary 81 as the deadline for complet-
ing negotiations before a general
strike order.
Paris municipal employees gained
increased living allowances by gene
raj strikes last month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19

Of N. C o
OF subm
required by law
ASSETS
The Association Owns:
Cash Hand in Banks 81 ,743.O6
State of North Carolina and U. S. Govt Bonds 10000
Stock in Federal Loan Bank 100000
Mortgage Loans .................:.... .225,5 77.34
Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose enabling
secured by first
or mpro rea
Stock Loans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 16,333.5O
Advances madeto shareholders against
exceeds 900 amount actually paid in
Real Estate Owned Observation-Disclosures. 2,513.25
TOTAL $3.50, 1878
LIABILITIES
The Association Owes:
To Shareholders
Funds entrusted to our care in the form of pay
ment stock as follows:
Instalment Stock .......... $21O,31975
Full Paid Stock ............... 100000
Paid Stock ................ 25OOOOO 235,31975
Undivided Profits 22,s474o
Earnings held in trust for distribution
% Be used dG for the aynent Of any sustained This
safety and strength of the Association
TOTAL, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50, 367.15
State of North Carolina, County O
Joel the above named Association
orsonav
is knowledge and belief
T. CF1EATTIAM, secretary-Treasurer
Sworn to and subscribed met 1888
Netie Public
MY expires 911.39
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19

School kids today he continued,
warming UP to his subject, "are so
busy trying to swallow all that idiotic
claptrap that they haven't time to
learn how to spell, read or add.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19

Through District 1S9, embracing Al
clubs in the Central and Eastern sec
tons of North Carolina, some 1900
alert Rotarians are in friendly COM
petition for this handsome trophy.
Known as the Governors Achieve
ment Trophy, it is. of silver, % IL
inches high, mounted on polished
walnut base, and appropriately en-
graved. There is space to inscribe
each year, the name of the club to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19

Hey, Unc," young Oglethorpe inter-
rupted, that's a honey of a word
anaemic. How do you spell it?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19
Security Program
And Rail Benefits
Exceed Revenues

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19
New Chautemps Cabinet
Faces Further Troubles

tContiuue1 on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19
C-Men Are Mum
About New Killer

Confined from rage One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19

+ HI o I o p l. A Y S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08
MACKAY
Irving Berlin's Wife
Shares Estate

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 G.N.s)-
The will of Clarence M. Mackay,
late chairman Of the Postal Tele-
graph Company board. on file to-
day. bequeaths $1,000, 900 to his
widow and divides the remainder
Of the estate Of uneStimated value
among three children and eight
grandchildren.
Mrs. EIlin Mackay Berlin, whose
marriage to Irving Berlin brought
temporary rift with her father,
shared equally with her sister,
Mrs. Katherine Hawkins, and her
brother, John. Mrs. Mackay, the
former opera singer. Anna Case,
receives $4,000 in cash immedi-
ately,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08
PALLBEARERS
FOR CAMPBELL
RITES NAMED
Former Chief Justice
Of Claims Court Dies

Funeral services for former
Chief Justice of the United States
Court of Claims, Edward Herman
Campbell, who died last night in
Emergency Hospital of a heart
ailment, will be held tomorrow
Afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Mt. Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, Ninth and
Massachusetts, Avenue Northwest.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Honorary pallbearers will be AS
Sociate Justice Willis Van Devan-
ter, Of the Supreme Court; Chief
Justice Fenton W. Booth, of the
United States Court of Claims;
Justice William r. Green, Justice
William H. Littleton, Justice
Thomas S. Williams, Justice Rich
ard S. Whaley. Major General
David C. Shanks, U. S. Army, re-
tired. and William G. Brantley, jr.
Justice Campbell was born in
Abingdon, Va, on April II, 1858.
He was the son of the late Major
James C. and Ellen D. Campbell.
He received his education at
Abingdon Academy and also was
graduated from Emory and Henry
College and from the University
of Virginia. He was married to
Miss Loula E. Brown, of Birming.
ham, Ala, in 1888.
PASSED BAR IN 1883
Admitted to the Virginia bar in
1883, he practiced law in Abing.
don, and in 1884 moved to Birm-
ingham, where he became the
senior member of the firm Of
Campbell and Johnston. He was
appointed Chief Justice Of the
Court of Claims on May %, 1918,
by President Wilson, to succeed
Chief Justice Peelle. He retired
April II, 1928.
Since his retirement he has been
spending his winters in Florida.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss
Jean Campbell. Of Washington,
and Mrs. Lewis Underwood, OF
Birmingham.
BIBLE TEACHER
Judge Campbell was at one time
a member of the Democratic State
Executive Committee and execu-
tive chairman Of the Democratic
Congressional Committee Of Birm-
ingham.
He was an active member Of the
Mt. Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, and q mem
Der of the board Of trustees and
teacher Of the A. B. Pugh Bible
Glass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08
Hughes Gay
Sitting for
Portrait

Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes can be Just as jolly
and merry at times as he is
serious and severe at other
times" according to an Eng
lishman who has observed
him two hours daily for the
past 10 days.
Simon Elves, court painter
# England, is here painting
a portrait Of the jurist which
will be hung At Cornell Uni
verSity. In a studio loaned to
him by the C0rcOran Art Gal
lery, Elves is transferring to
canvas the likeness Of Justice
Hughes in his flowing robes.
Noble, intelligent and al
together charming" is the way
Elves sums up the Chief Jus
tice. But of course the artist
won't divulge what they've
talked about during the sit
tingS. Elves revealed that
Justice Hughes is prompt to
the minute" and the artist
says he has had only one
other sitter so patient-Queen
Mary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08
AIsdtidns Pledge
Loyalty 10 France

sTRASBOURG, France. Dec.
8. - Alsatian students paraded
through the streets of this Franco
German frontier city, answer
ing Italy's colonial demands with
shouts of 1--WE want Sardinia We
want Sicily!" The students sang
the Marseillaise and, after police
had dispersed them, sent a tele-
gram to Premier Edouard Dala-
der emphatically expressing their
"inSoluble attachment to France"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08

Have you any reason for not
answering the question:"
your honor, If you please"
the witness pleaded in a low
tone, II would rather not make
public the amounts Of the total
assets of the union because a
year or so ago. when such figures
were divulged, one Of the execu-
tiveS Of the union was kidnapped
and held for $4,000 ransom
which we had to pay to obtain
his return alive"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 ONSO.
An executive Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Musicians was kid
naped and returned safely upon
payment of $4,000 ransom by the
union, Fred w. Birnbach, inter.
national secretary, testified in Su.
preme Court today.
Birnbach refused to give any
details of the crime, even to the
name of the executive involved,
the date or the place.
The press will never know
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08
Suspended Clerk
Protests AIimOn\

Asserting his only income was
derived from his salary, whic h
was discontinued November is
when he was suspended from the
Police Department, Howard E.
Crawford, property clerk, asked
District Court late yesterday to
suspend the $57 monthly alimony
payments to his former wife. He
asked for the suspension at least
until his reinstatement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08

productions of Canned Music"
operas.
Mrs. Harold M. Lehman, niece
by marriage Of Governor Lehman,
is treasurer of Opera-on-Tour, Inc.
GIVES HIS REASON
While Birnbach was being cross
examined by William Shields,
attorney for Opera-on-Tour, he
was asked to give the total assets
of the union. He hedged.
Supreme Court Justice Kenneth
OBrien asked sharply:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08
WITNESS IN SUIT

Birnbach was a witness in a
suit brought against the American
Federation Of Musicians and the
International Alliance Of Thea.
trical Stage Employees and Moving
Picture Operators by Opera-on-
Tour, Inc, seeking to enjoin the
unions from interfering with its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08

anything about this" he said.
1T never has been in the papers
and it never will be in the
papers"
Evening star., 1938-05-29

another great favorite. So was her roast
chicken, especially on account of the stufing.
1t was bread stuffing combined with chopped
hard boiled eggs, moistened with chicken
gravy, and marvelously seasoned"
But Dorothy's ideas about food are not
confined to the favorites of her childhood.
She's always loved corn on the cob but re-
Gently she's heard of new and successful
way to cook it. you use two parts of evapo-
rated milk to one of water" she says. 1T
makes the corn extraordinarily tender"
Then, from dear friend in Boston. Dorothy
Evening star., 1938-05-29

shortening and fill cup with milk. Stir quickly
into dry ingredients. Turn into creased (9-inch)
pan and bake in a moderately hot oven
(3750 F.) about Is minutes. Serve hot, topped
with rich lemon sauce made as follows: Heat
"a cup of water in top of double boiler. Stir
in q cup of sugar, 2 tablespoons of corn
starch and dash of salt combined. Cook
until thick. Stir in beaten egg yolk Remove
from heat, and add tablespoons of lemon
juice, the grated rind of lemon and table
spoon butter. Spread over cake and decorate
with cherries. Approximate yield: 6 portions
Evening star., 1938-05-29

queenly person, with skin like baby's. She
wore her hair piled high on her head and care
fully marcelled. In the last years of her life
we had little farm for her on Long Island,
and often she would invite US to dinner. She
would never let anyone help her with the
mes,c; but all dressed up and covered with
big apron, she would prepare food for six or
eight persons. When the meal was ready, she
would emerge from the apron looking like a
very great lady.
Grandmother was a wonderful cook"
Dorothy continues "She promised to make
Evening star., 1938-05-29

Dorothy Stone = giFfed and Iovoble
learned about fine new variety of fruit cup.
1T is made of cherries" she says. You
soak them in a mixture of orange and lemon
juice into which mint leaves have been
crushed Let them stand in this for number
of hours - in the refrigerator, preferably -
and you will have delicious first course"
1t is Dorothy's mother who showed her
how to fill the center of grapefruit with
sweetened shredded pineapple. 1t makes an
exquisitely favored dish.
There is final suggestion which Dorothy
picked up in New York restaurant. This is
a lobster dish, with an Italian sauce similar
to that used with spaghetti.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

Select These Summer Pies
The pie recipe, offered todoy will de-
light your fomiiy. Recipes ore oIso given for
other dishes nomsd on the poss. To get
them. send thrse-esnt stomp Ito cover
the cost Of n,oii;ng) with this coupon (or
with Ietter) to This Week Mogozins, in
core Of this newspaper.
lPleAse pyint)
City ond Sfote. ...,...............
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Dorothy Stone, musico|-comedy star
f stage and screen, brings some fine
old recipes up to date
by GRACE TURNER

Her grandmother's apple pie also excelled
over other similar pies, according to Dorothy.
Il think it was SO much better" she explains,
because she dotted it all over with chunks
of butter and used just the right amount Of
cinnamon.
There was her old-fashioned apple sauce,
too. Made by her recipe: it was rather brown
in color, delicately favored with cinnamon
and thicker than the apple sauce one usually
gets"
The fine dishes. however, that Dorothy
remembers thus are not all desserts by any
means She speaks for instance of vegetable
soup. when Minnie had that" she says,
I'VE wanted nothing else. It was meal in
ITSELF She used to cook a steak with it and
everyone had piece of the meat and bowl of
the SOUP 1t was wonderful - truly wonderful.
Her stewed chicken and dumplings were
Evening star., 1938-05-29
IA
Appetite lVt,euetH


the footsteps of her father Fred Stone,
to success on the musical-comedy
stage, talks with spontaneous warmth
of her family. In her childhood, her father was
to her the embodiment of all qualities desir-
able in fathers - or in men generally. And her
most precious dream was realized when, at
seventeen. she made her first professional ap-
pearance as her fathers dancing partner, in
the intricate routines they had created for
Stepping Stones
But there were also her mother and her
sisters, all dear to Dorothy Stones loyal
young heart. And there were the beloved
grandparents. On their farm in Oklahoma the
small Dorothy had spent much time while her
father and mother were on the road. On an
other farm across the way, lived Will Rogers.
And thus friendship was begun which lasted
as long as Will lived.
Today, though its members are often sepa-
rated, and Dorothy herself has been married
to Charles Collins for about seven years, the
Stone family remains closely united in spirit
And many of Dorothy's happiest memories
concern her grandparents - especially her
grandmother.
I'VE used to call our grandmother
Minnie" Dorothy says. 'She was small,
Evening star., 1938-05-29

me cookbook of her recipes, but she died
without accomplishing that. I've never tasted
such gingerbread as she used to make and
serve with whipped cream. And her cottage
pudding with hot lemon sauce was one of our
favorite treats"
Cottage pudding remains for many Others
of us an especially delightful dessert. And SO
we give a recipe for it here.
Luxury Lemon Cottoge Pudding
~ cups sifted cake flour
teaspoons baking powder
H teaspoon salt
cup sugar
l egg
tablespoons melted shortening
Milk
Mix and sift flour, baking powder, salt and
sugar. Break egg into measuring cup, add
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
Spring Choir Festival Set
For Sunday Night

The Spring Choir Festival to be
presented at 7:30 pm. Sunday in
the First Methodist church by the
Junior and Senior choirs, will eli
max a great year of music.
Dorothy Armstrong, director OF
the Junior choir and Elizabeth Wa
terman, director of the Senior choir,
have prepared a program of beau
tiful numbers.
Senior choir members are: Ruth
Murray, Ruby King, Alta Ketchen,
RoSavis Moore, Laura DeCelles,
Georgiana Sones, Viola Young, Mu-
riel Brown, Myrtle Havens, Cathryn
Bromley, Lorena Barrett, Mary
King, Janet Reid and Sylvia Long,
sopranos.
Elizabeth Roberts, Barbara Hatch,
Dorothy Bowling, Leah McEuen,
Cora Maxwell, Irene Hatch, Mar
garet Uhl, Vivian Spicy, Martha
Halliwell, Pollyana Stone, Kathryn
Hinderks, Neva Dowd, and Mary
Ann Riddle, altos;
DR.. r. C.. Clemons, Joe Halliwell,
Eugene Waterman, Ernest Webecke
and END. Hatch, tenors; Eugene
Moore, Alfred Spicy, Kinds Dukes
Ray jerks and Charles Small, bas-
seS.
Trumpeters will be Raynor Glenn
ons, Melvin Free, and Jerry Schoon-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
DOCTOR GIVEN
DECISION OVER
TWIN PARENTS

CHICAGO. May 81 UP)- Luis
ErSing, "a, and Lansarin Timoteo,
26, agreed today to abide by the
decision of a modern Solomon who
will decide which of the two is
father of twins each claims.
They reached agreement in a
conference with DR.. Herman Bun
desen, president of the Chicago
board of health, who found the
babies crying and undernourishcd
in a darkened, One-room flat last
May 13.
They have indicated they will
abide by my decision DR.. Bundle
sen said tonight after day in
which he disappeared from his Of
flee and refused to answer any ques-
tionS regarding the twins.
Ersing and Timoteo each want
the twins Each has said he loved
and wished to marry the mother
36-year- old widow who has had II
other children.
Bundesen said the mother also
had agreed to stand by his decision
Il think she has a preference, u
he said, but she's leaving the deci-
sion to me-
Bundesen said additional tests
would be made and that he ex-
pected to reach a definite decision
within the next two Or three days.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
Tree Planting
Ceremony
Conducted

Tree planting ceremonies were
conducted Thursday at the Dou-
glass high school by junior college
and high school students.
The trees were presented to the
school by the History section of
the Woman's Ten Thousand club
as part of their civic program
for beautificatiop Representing
the section at the ceremony were
Mrs. Fl. G. Jones, Mrs. H. S. Har-
riS and Mrs. A. c. Finney.
Opening the ceremonial, the
group sang For the Beauty of the
Earth" This was followed by talk
by John Jingles, who spoke on the
history of Arbor Day Regenia
Payne sang Trees.
The Douglass speech choir gave
What Do You Plant When You
Plant Tree and "Woodman
Spare That Tree.
In behalf of the section, Mrs
Jones gave short talk.
The first tree was planted by the
graduating class of the junior col
ege and Mrs. Jones; the second by
the freshman class of the junior
college and the third by the high
school seniors. They were planted
in honor of the honor students of
these three classes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
McC Cabe-Eucalyptus
Department Plans
Luncheon-Meeting

The McCabe Eucalyptus home
department will meet at 1920 am.
Thursday at the home of Mrs. G.
C. Marshall, 1884 Brighton avenue.
Each member will answer roll
call by giving some interesting item
about one of the Scandinavian
countries.
A pot-luck luncheon including
special Scandinavian dishes will be
served at noon.
Speaker for the day will be Mrs.
H. S. Harris who will speak on Nor
way.
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Marshall
will be Mrs. E. E. Anderson. Mrs.
J. P. LaBrucherie and Mrs. Frank
Beyschlag.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
Program Presented
At Council
Luncheon

CALEXICO, May 21-The annual
meeting of the Woman's Council
Of the Methodist church was held
at the Brockman ranch Wednesday
beginning with contributory
luncheon.
Mrs. Harold Campbell, president
of the council and Mrs. Edgar Zim-
norman, president of the foreign
missionary society. presided jointly.
A report read by Mrs. Oliver
Sherman told of the accomplish
mentS of the council during the
year. Mrs. Sherman, who is trea-
surer combined her financial state
ments in this report
The new officers were installed
by Mrs. Fern Young and Mrs. C. II.
Hevener; Mrs. A. A. Crane, presi-
dent of the council; Mrs. Edgar
Zimmerman, president of the for
eign missionary society; Mrs. Ver-
non Rood, president of the home
missionary society; Mrs. George
Parkinson, secretary; Mrs. Oliver
Sherman, treasurer; directors, Mes
danes Coy Ritter, J. w. Lawson,
and J. H. Mccoy.
Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman was pro-
gram chairman The devotionals
were given by Mrs. r. L. Glasby
under the title of This Life I've
Loved"
Mrs. Max Campbell gave a read
ing Bringing UP john: DR.. Dora
Axe accompanied by Mrs. George
Kirk sang Just Awearying for You"
Mrs. Zimmerman read "Peg O.
My Heart"
At the close of the program gifts
were presented to all retiring Of
ficers. A special gift was present.
ed to Mrs. c. w. Brockman, the
hostess in appreciation of her hos
pitality which has been extended
to the Methodist council Tor eigh-
teen years. Mrs. j. w. Lawson made
the presentations in a gracious and
charming manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
Caiipatria Women's
Club Meets For
Luncheon

CALIPATRIA, May 21-The CAL
ipatria Woman's club met at the
home of Mrs. Russell Reedy at the
game refuge Friday. A pot-luck
luncheon was served to tWenty-four
members and guests. Mrs. E. L..
Hiteman and Mrs. VIM. Fowler were
hoSteSSes.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by the president, Mr.. Her
bert Reedy, who appointed the fol-
lowing committees; year book, Mrs
VIM. Fowler, Mrs. Cecil Clouse and
Mrs. E. L. Hiteman; art class, Mrs.
Gladys Taecker; social service, Mrs
Cecil Clouse, and Mrs Clark Plem-
ons; flower show, Mrs. w. j. Young.
Mrs. VIM. Fowler and Mrs. John
Smoot; publicity, Mrs. c. A. Sperry.
The club presented Mrs. H. j.
Ingram with scrap book which
was made by two members of the
arts and crafts class, Mrs. VIM.
Fowler and Mrs. Gladys Taecker
Mrs. Reedy, president. made the
presentation in few we'll chosen
words commencing Mrs. Ingram on
her loyalty to the club
Mrs. Tracy Sorenson was present.
ed with life membership in the
club in appreciation for the public
ity she has given the club through
The Herald
The next and last meeting of the
year will be held at the home of
Mrs. w. j. Young on May 81, at 200
pm. There will be a program.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
Frances Plecher
Presents Pupils
In Recital

Pupils Of Mrs. Frances Plecher
presented an enjoyable recital
Thursday night in the Seeley Com
munity hall.
Beside the piano numbers, the
rhythm band played several Sc
lections. Several pupils from Ell
Centre and Seeley took part.
Those on the program were Mar
jorie Mealey, Alberta Mealey, Car
la Jeanne Cross, Max John. Shir-
ley Beeson, Ignore Allender, June
Lewis, Ivagene Higgins, Patsy Bar
ker;
Virginia and Eugenia Thompson,
Helen Mae Beronio, Virginia He'll,
Patricia Bucklin, and Mary Lou
Griffin.