davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-08

WANT ADS
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WANTED: 3 ROOM, UNFURNIsH
ed apartment, close in. Call Chi
breth, at Postal Telegraph. 8-1+
EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOp
repairing barns and pack h ouses
Lumber, roofing, lime cement
shingles, brixment, brick and
hinges. Alex S. Watkins. S-1t
NEW LOW PRICES ON INsUTA-
ton at 1.-THE Place of Values" You
can make your home more COM
Portable with U. S. Gypsum minera,
wool. Alex S. Watkins. 81
FOR RENT APARTMENT IN ROSE
Apartment on Andrews Avenue
Also Powell's Tourist Home fur
nished on Garnett street. Call 139
AL. B. Wester or w. J. Powell. 8-2ti
LOST OR STOLEN IN CITIZENS
Bank Pocketbook containing driy-
er's license and several pictures
Please return to George Allen at
Nights Store or the Chief of Police
S-1ti
FOR SALE: BARGAIN IN ELEC-
trio Kelvinator drink box, used for
only a short time. Write Box 22l
Henderson, N. G. 8-1ti
The WASHOTT IS OPEN FOE
bathing and the water is fine Free
picnic grounds Come and bring
your supper. Same old prices 15c
G. A. Collins. S-2.i
notice.! WE HAVE ON SALE A
detective magazine carrying story
and pictures of the Good axe muir
| der case that took place in Hender-
| son. Smoke Shop. S-2ti
! ALL SUMMER SHOES REDUCED
| rs percent. One special lot $500
shoes now $1.99. Geo. A. Rose e.
Sons Co. 7-2ti
PEAS, LOCAL GROWN; TOBACCO
tw.ne, paint, stock and dairy feeds.
flour. Vance Farmers Cooperative.
1875 Horner street. 7-5ti
FOR Rents ROOM APARTMENT
ON Carolina avenue; 6 room dwell
ing on Oxford Road. Call 139 AL. B.
Wester or w. J. Powell. 7-3ti
ALL STRAW HATS, PANAMAS IN
Guided, now one-half price. Geo. A.
Rose & Sons Co. 7-2u
ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
tncnt. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. Att
SPEND YOUR VACATION AT
Myrtle Beach, S. c., with Mrs.
George j. Rowland and Miss
Athleen Turnage, at the Henderson,
Cottage 1873 Nortt Ocean Drive.
Write for prices. p. o. Box 721
1-6h
FARM HAND WANTED-IF IN
terested, see c. r. Fleming, 1<ittrell.
route 1, Henderson. SAT-
WE SPECIALIZE In BODY AND
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
SAVE $3.50 ON YOUR TRUNKS,
suitcases and bags. We have
large display to pick from and ii
will pay you to see us. Carolina
Shoe and Luggage Store. Next to
new A. & p. 22-26ti
VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
specializes in general business train
ing including Bookkeeping and Ac-
i counting, Shorthand, Touch Typing
etc, New Term, September 5. 1
II HAIL! HAIL! HAIL! !
II Now is the time to buy
II hail insurance.
II Cost now same as later.
II Phone 628 or call by our
II office for rates.
CSle O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-08

EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOp
repairing barns and pack ouses
Lumber, roofing, lime cement
shingles, brixment, brick ami
hinges. Alex S. Watkins. S-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-08

WANTED: 3 ROOM, UNFURNJsu
ed apartment, close in. Call Cu-
breth, at Postal Telegraph. 8-1+
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Lumber Jackets
Dominate Mode

THE girl that always gets her
l. man, is likely to do 1t this
year with a lot of Northwestern
fashions Lumber jackets,
for instance, which are, perhaps
amazingly, the acme Of chic for
evening wear They are de-
veloped in velvet, in flat fur, in
heavy tie silks, and all are made
in the regulation style, with in
verted pleats, loose sleeves and
a snug band at waist and wrists
The lumberjacketS are worn
over sheath gowns in black or a
contrasting color.
You can do a lot about cold
hands besides sitting on them
this winter, with all the atten-
ton designers are paying to
muffs; silver fox is the favor
ite, and usually accompanies a
hat trimmed with the same fur
All muffs are colossal in
size, and often have a Lillian
Russell satin bow perched in
one corner .. "Muff cuffs" are
another version Of the keep
your-handS-warm vogue.s
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Chooses Soft
Dress Shades

WHEN the bathroom scales
w and your mirror, too, bring
on a fit of depression because of
added pounds don't worry about
it. There are ways to avoid the
dress troubles of the fuller fig
ured woman. This is the time
when you'll want to choose
frocks with lines and details to
give a reducing effect.
Colors need special considera-
tion. Between-season colors are
a real problem unless the heavier
woman chooses soft blues, mul-
berry shades, moss greens. Paris
designers seem to have fashioned
few gowns in brown this fall.
The few they have made lean
toward the pinky or reddish
tinge-an attractive tone and
easy to wear.
If your tape measure is telling
tales be careful of the neckline
for it can make or mar a frock.
Never choose style that is
punched up or gathered around
the throat.s It has a widening
effect instead Of slimming down
contour&
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Beauty Counsel -
By Donna Grace

GONE time ago. in talking Of perfume we told
- you OF the young man who said he was first
attracted to girl because her perfume inspired
him. He said when she passed him the air
seemed to be filled with haunting melody"
1t was an intangible sweetness of roses, lilies.
carnations, and all the lovely blossoms combined.
and for him she was the personification of beauty
individual Charm
In Perfume
Naturally, the first and breathless question
1S-wnat perfume was that? Every little girl
wants the name Of that magic scent, so she too
will be the dream girl of the right young man.
We can give you the names of some Of the
exquisite scents that will give you that compelling
loVelinesS, but no one perfume alone will retain
this individual charm
Cleanliness is the basis of all beauty. That,
and good health is what we start with, and it
includes daily baths and all the care necessary
to keep the skin, hair nails and teeth in perfect
condition. Clothes must be immaculate, and the
closets should be sprayed with antiseptics and
then little Sachets of your favorite scent hung
about or fastened to the hangers so the garments
will retain the aroma
Provide Sachets
For Cases
away AAAsoAA0 Caoe VI o1dWeE S1OuIu uaVe
several OF these lovely sachet pads: all stocking
cases need them too, and when the hats are put
away slip one in the crown
We will include the handkerchief cases and
glove boxes as well as the inside Of handbags
and other accessories in the distribution Of the
sachets, and this alone will give one the best
assurance of that mysterious scent we all must
have for our individual romantic sweetness.
When you decide to buy your own magic scent,
we will be glad to give list of Of the really
line ones. Just write in for it and inclose a
stamped, Selfaddressed envelope for your reply.
Address Donna Grace, Beauty Editor. OF the
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Steaks Suitable
For Pldnking

Whole fish with fairly thick
flesh, such as macKerel. bluefish
or shad, may be planked as they
are laid flat on the plank after
splitting. Steaks of salmon, hall
but and the like are also suited
to planking.
If your plank is new, grease it
well with melted shortening or
oil, then heat it in a hot oven
(425 degrees F.) for about 10
minutes before using the first
time. Then when ready to bake
the fish, grease the plank and
heat it in a hot oven (400 de-
grees F. for about five minutes
before placing the fish on it.
If the fish is lean (bluefish,
haddock), brush it with melted
shortening, oil or French dress
ing after Sprinkling it with salt
and pepper. Then place in the
hot oven (400 degrees F) to
bake for approximately Is to 40
minutes.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

requirements of a guest.
The first necessity is a COM
Portable bed, freshly made of
course, with one hard and one
soft pillow, with sufficient blan-
ketS and with an extra blanket
or comfortable on the closet
shelf. (And the bed shouldn't be
placed so that the light glares
in the guests eyeSO The bureau
drawers should be empty, and
each drawer should be covered
with fresh white paper. In one
of the small dra wers the
thoughtful hostess puts a tray
with plain and safety pins of
various sizes. The top of the bu-
reau is left uncluttered to pro-
vide space for the guests own
toilet articles.
Supply Guest Room
With Long Mirror
# the room and the budget
is large enough, there should be
a chaise Tongue, with a warm
throw and soft cushions. If pos
sible too, there should be a
dressing-table, with a really good
light. A long mirror. for space
saving, may be on the closet
door.
Have no family oddities stored
in the closet, please. With a
minimum CT outlay, your guest
closet can be an item of artistic
delight, gay in color, generously
equipped with various types of
covered hangers, shoe-treeS, skirt
and trouSer hangers, hat stands.
If the guest room hasn't its in
dividual bath room, the hostess
sets aside in the family bath
room q special rack for the
guests towels and a shelf for
the guests soap dish, drinking
glass, and toilet articles. On
the tub ledge should be a small
scrub brush or cleaning cloth
for the tub. In the bath room
should be box of cleansing tis-
sues, box of powder puffS, a
box of cotton.
On the bedside table should
be a shaded light, at good read
ing height. a book or two (not
antiquated oneS), a current mag
azine, a carafe on a tray with q
small glass and perhaps a spoon.
O cigarette box with fresh cigar
cites, matches, and an ash tray.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Serve Fish
With Care

DIFFERENTIATION works
~ we'll in the preparation of
some dishes but it's devastat-
ing method to employ for the
cooking of fish. Whether you
broil, bake, boil or fry it there
is but one correct way for each
method. Leave the experiment.
ing stage for the garnishing OF
the fish platter before it goes
to the table.
Garnishing Fish
Important
The garnishing is important.
Believe it or not, it has a great
deal of influence on the sort Of
reception a fish dish will receive
from family and guests.
Speaking of garnishes. we
can't go further until we have
told you how to plank a fish,
because the planked fish is prob
ably the most attractive of all,
and therefore the one most apt
to call forth a challenge from
the beginner who is just starting
on the garnlshing adventure.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Hats for Men
By AL TAYLOR


COME dos and don'ts about
~ hats for men; don't, when
putting on your hat, hold it by
the sides, but adjust it by hold
ing the back and front. This
will not pull it out of shape.
Don't, if you are broad Of
face. or heavy of jaw, wear a
hat that is narrow in the crown,
or crushed low, as this will give
too much prominence to the
face. A crown as broad as the
face, is necessary.
Do take your hat problems
seriously, and try on enough
hats to make sure you get the
most becoming style and di-
menSionS for you.
Do get a hat for wear with
your tuxedo, and don't wear a
gray or brown soft hat, or a
derby. Make it a black or mid
night blue Homburg. or an
opera hat.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

travel, Miss Wells repl1ed
quickly, Eyes, of course, but
not an ocean trip. I'm too
afraid of seaSickneSs. Instead,
I'd buy a car and drive to Cali
fornia, staying en- route at the
incest hotels and breakfasting
in bed. It would be fun to re-
turn by way of Florida" con-
tinued Miss Wells. But by
the end of six months I think
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
VeLUeteen Favored
For Games

For those important football
and Sunday dates Jane Carey,
of Vassar, modelled a trim wine
velveteen frock buttoning to the
waist in back, and another Vas
sarite, Carol Earle, waltzed past
in the college girls favorite
dance silhouette: a slim-waisted
black velvet gown with Shoul-
derleSs decolletage and wide,
flaring skirt. Sarah Smith, who
halls from Rollins College, way
down South, caused much favor
able comment in a red velvet
evening coat attached to a
great matching hood: a practi.
cal way of keeping the ears
warm and the hair in place on
windy winter nights.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
First Grader rocks
Jumpers, Dirndls, Princess Styles
Favored for Children Of Six
By STELLA McCORD

COMING the horizon for the sxyear-od girl is lfes
- biggest moment-the first day of school, That's the day
when Nancy marches to class in the charming
frock that's been hanging its special peg "first-
day" dress that's been fonded at night talked by day
and dreamed about in the sleep of childhood It's such an
important dress No one but mother" realizes just how
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

afford it and Miss Wells is no
different. I'D like to have a
house of my own somewhere
in the suburbs Miss Wells
was afraid she'd become quite
a night-owl if she could spend
all the money she wanted in
local late-spots. But she was
unnecessarily dubious about the
question Of escorts. I'D prob
ably have to buy a husband"
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

REMINISCENT Of the ele-
gonce which marked me-
dievdl court costumes ore the
filigreed buttons Of gold ond
silver. centered with jewels;
or colored sequins woven to-
gether in iridescent discs; or
glittering studded buttons thot
odd glamour to q costume.
For name Of shop. telephone
Times Foshion Editor. RE.
1884, brmch 23O.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Campus Modes Hit
Metropolitan Show Gives Idea OF
New Styles for Young Girls
By JOSEPHINE HUGHES

NHE Stock Club Nayfairs favorite meeting place Of the
l. gay, young debutante went entirely collegiate
recently when Saks Fifth Avenue presented lively fash
ion show modelled by is charming bits of femniny each
representing of this counys outstanding scholastic
institutes.
This was style review that different thank goodness
beginning with trio of the collegiate mannequns harmon
izng dty about campus clothes.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Beaver Trims Coats

Fur sleeves are siding up to
cloth coats as they did last win
ter because every woman liked
them so much. A new model is
green basket weave cloth with
high collar, full sleeves and
yoke-back, all of sheared beaver,
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Princess Style Best
For Plump Child
Red. Green Ensemble

A tweed import from London
has a neat two-piece suit in wine
red and lime green checked ef-
feet, while the top coat is Of
wine red tweed lined with lime
green and Is reversible with
tuxedo revers Of contrasting
c0lorS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
GarnisheS

Orange and lemon Sl1ceo
and made into fancy shapes.
Whole or picked grapes.
Tomatos stuffed with cole
slaw sliced or broiled.
Hard cooked egg, halVeo'
sliced or sieved.
Cucumbers, small onion or
tiny melon pickles.
Tiny whole beetS or beets
sliced in fancy shapes.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

p o SIT t n e
money in q
reliable bank.
T h e n, o f
course, I'd do
all the things
that I've al
ways dream
ed of doing.
I'd purchase
several COM
pleCe OuCI1CS
of the kind of
clothes every
one W ou d
buy If tn e y
just had the
m o n e ""
When asked
If she would
L ARs
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Hostess Should Equip
Guest Room With Care
By MRS. CORNELIUs BEECKMAN

AVE you ever spent night guest your guest
room? It's the best way Of finding just how
Portable s how adequately it may be equipped to meet the
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

IQ go TO the
h a irdreSser'S
almost every
day." laugh
ed Miss Wells.
I'D like to try
ev cry h a ir
style in exist
ence. And SUBJ
S cr b e to
V o G ue and
Harper's Ba-
zaar for the
r e S t Of my
days." Every
one wants to
build a home
Of their . own
if they could
nos Sih1V af-
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
IF I HAD A MILLION
n By EUNICE DUNCAN m
n A Washington cigar counter girl tells what n
~ she .IUouLd do ~

Miss Gladys Wells, cigar girl
in a local drug store, began
the interview in a serious vein
by stating: ''First Of all I'd
pay off all my debts and de-
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

These catchy lyrics were COM
posed by the girls themselves
while they've been on the job
at Saks' Seventh Heaven Col
lege Shop these last summer
weeks, and, in case there were
any Hollywood talent scouts in
the room, Adam Gimbel may
find himself in the role of a
theatrical agent as we'll as the
head of a store.
Campus Classics
In First Place
In fact, we'll wager that it's
been many a moon since Holly
wood has seen anything as re-
freShingly lovely as Betty Ribble,
of William and Mary College
but more of her later.
The clothes presented in this
review ranged from sturdy cam
pus classics to frivolous prom"
frocks; in fact, every type of
outfit necessary to collegiate
comfort and chic, was well rep
resented. Peggie Madden, of
Barnard, sported that must" of
every college wardrobe, a re-
verSible gabardine and giddy
plaid coat; Gretchen Van Tas-
sci, of Bennington, wore the
favorite campus costume, gabar-
dine slacks topped by a warm
yellow Sheepskin greatcoat.
Val Porter, a stately brunette
from Radcliffe, who, incident.
ally, just won Vogue's Prix de
Paris, looked extremely well in
a well-tailored rust tweed top
coat, while Sherry Stout chose
the same tone of rust for her
fitted coat, trimmed hand
Somely with Persian.
AS we all well know, today's
college girls love picturesque,
peasant type of clothes: none
looking more quaint than Bar.
bara Miller of Dobb's in a sus-
pender skirt of black velvet,
worn with a white ruffly blouse, |
and a velvet boxy Cardigan. Our
dream girl, Betty Ribble, looked
like a painting in a black vel
vet and challis dirndl; her
blonde curls fastened with a lit
tie peasant cap.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Kitchen Hint

A beauty shelf in a corner of
the kitchen is the housewives
insurance against being caught
red-handed, or more literally,
smudgy-noSed, when the front
door bell rings Unexpectedly.
It holds a few important items
Of beauty equipment - toilet
soap, face powder, lip stick, and
a soothing lotion for the skin.
A small mirror over the shelf
and a clean hand towel COM
plete the list of necessities for
last-minute freshening up.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

I'd be ready to come home"
It turned out, however, that
she wasn't coming home to
settle down to q quiet life.
II think I'd get quite spoiled.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

y - So
er, a di-
rndl or q
prince S S
s t y ! e
frock
whether 1t
should be
cotton or
wool, al
tn o u g h
the wea-
t h e r
might de-
eide that,
after all.
B u t q
" o v e n
c o t t o n
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

thanksgiving Photo
1HISS MARY O'CONNELL, daugh-
3Tx ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Con-'
nell, has broWn hair that falls into nat
GrGI aOaves. Her blues eyes and fair
complexion add to her rigbtfuI claim to
good looks.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

" nth q
little boy
collar,
e d
81 e e v e S
and but
t o n s
down the
front, Is
in white
linen-fin-
/ S h e d
c o t t o n
bro a d.
c | o t h.
Jumper S
are IRE
SlSti bl e,
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

for different blouSeS can be
worn with them.
For a little girl simple blue
and white striped percale dress
with a pique collar and ruching
makes q satisfactory school
dress. Dirndl frockS fill the bill
for warm days which linger into
late fall. They can be made up
in cotton, any color, in plaidS
or flowered patterns.
Princess Style Best
For Plump Child
For plump little girls the
princess style is advisable.
Dresses in navy, red or green
wool crepe may have a white
stitched collar, with matching
buttons which you'll sew just
below the neckline. Side breast
pockets will prove a delight to
a child.
Don't forget the ever service
able ginghams, q material which
both mothers and children like.
Make ginghams with puffed
sleeves and square neck ana
run little bows down the front.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

important!
Both Janet and Nancy know
how difficult it was to decide
whether THE dress should be
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

won out for Nancy. It's striped
and made with T-smocking and
gay puffed sleeves. Janet'S fresh
blue wool dress has tricky
sleeves, a double-stitched belt
line and wee collar and cuffs
Of white linen.
Jumper dresses will be popu-
lar for children this fall. There
are a variety of colors to choose
one jumper designed for lit
tie girls is Of imported green
and red plaid flannel with .
white linen blouse. The red in
the plaid is picked up by little
ball buttons marching from
hem to neckline, and by over
stitching on collar and cuffs.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Scottish Plaids
Lead Style

The clan plaids have barged
right into juvenile modes.
They're delightfully."- gay and
lend themselves to the crisp
blouses little girls adore.
With the pleated skirts some
Of them boast quaint laced boz
dices reminiscent Of Swiss peas
ant affairs. The full blouse,
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

NATURAL WOOD luggage
buttons. for all the world like
the closing of q tovel case,
match the buckle on this
green. nubbY wool jacket. So
important ore buttons of this
type that they vertically find
their way around alone in the
new modes.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

Social Usage
The DEGREES Of etiquette in
the realm Of invitations are
hidebound and should be
strictly adhered to. Wedding
invitations should be ad-
dressed to each grown.up in
the family, except husband
and wife; do not address an
invitation 'Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Bolt and family"
Use the full first name
or two initials, never write
"F. Bolt" If several host
esses send out invitations for
a party and you are &C
quainted with but one, send
your acceptance to her
But if you know them all, re-
ply to the one at whose home
the party will be given If
an invitation you expect
doesn't come, even though
the rest of the family is in
vited, say nothing about it.
M6eybe the hosts meant to in
clude you and the invitation
was lost, but it's better to be
discreet with silence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
The Greatest Pen Name i'm All the World
 NORTH OUTH-EAST-WEST

Pen users the world over say: It's different. It's distinctive. No other pen has so many advantages" Easy to see why the Parker Vacumatic wins new popularity daily at all points of the compass. For this writing mar vel is completely modern in principle, in mechanism-the latest and greatest pen Parker has ever produced.
 Designed in the most original style of shmmering laminated Pearl and Jet. Scratch proof Point of AK Solid Gold, Osmiridium Tipped. Restfuly balanced, slenderized shape. You write without effort. Greater ink capacity and you see the entire ink supply through
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
U, WASHINGTON,
 WASH. SKATERS
 GO TOMORROW
Football Season for l930 Practically Ends Satur-
 day-M Many Big Games

The 193S football season is prac- tically closing tomorrow but several important games are on the sched- ule.
 The University Of Washington will meet Washington State Oregon and Oregon State will also clash in the final game of the season and Stan ford meets Dartmouth.
 Other scheduled games are as fol- lows:
 Colorado College vs. Occidental Texas Tech vs. Marquette T.C.U. vs. S.MU.
 Rice vs. Baylor
 Tulane vS. L.S.U.
 South Carolina vs. Catholic Mississippi State vs. Mississippi Georgia Tech vs. Georgia Florida vS. Auburn
 Duke vS. Pittsburgh
 Oklahoma A. and M vS Fordham Navy vs. Army
 Holy Cross vs. Boston College
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
CALA0 IS HIGH
 WITH 61O WE'D.
 AT BRUNSWICK

Emil Galao appears to have begun to Init 'em" down at his Brunswick alleys He turned in a 6l0 tally for three games Wednesday night that led his BrunsWickers to two wins over the Green Tops and a comfor- table edge in total pinfall.
 California Grocery took two of three from the Triangle, with Bill Schmitz leading the way with a SIT.
 Tonight's games are Juneau Flor ists vs Don's Demons and Percy's vs. Home Grocery.
 Wednesday nights scores are as fellows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
]. OF TEXAS
 WINS FROM
 TEX. ACCIES
Thirty-six Thousand Foot ball Spectators Stun
 ned at Result

AUSTIN, Tex. Nov. 25.-Out of the ashes of eight straight defeats rose the University of Texas yester- day afternoon to submerge the Texas Aggies ' to and stun 36.00o spectators who attended the game expecting to see them trampled into a victoryless season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
FEATHER LOOP
 BOWLS TONIGHT

The Feathered League opens at the Elks' pin alleys tonight with three matches on schedule.
 At 730, the Ospreys play the Frigates, at 8:30, Aukes and Eagles roll and at 9:30, the Condors and the Vultures tangle.
 During this tournament, no play will be scheduled on Saturday night, that evening being open to all boWlers.