davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-08
At MYRTLE Beach.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fox, Jr., and lit
tie son. S. G. Fox, III, have gone to
Myrtle Beach, S. c. They plan to be
there week or. ten days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-08
ut New BerI

Mr.. and Mrs c. o. Seifert and two
children have gone to New Bern to
spend the week end.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-08
Visiting in Raleigh.

Mrs. Ada S. Parker has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Furman Barnes,
in Raleigh for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-08
Return to Rutherford College.

have returned to their home at Ruth
erford College after spending several
days with Mrs. Satterwhite's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Murphy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-08
Guests in Townsville.

Miss Henrietta Fox, of New
Rochelle, N. Y, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Frank Fox, of Townsville.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-08
Club To Meet.

The Neighborhood Sewing club will
meet with Mrs. Dupriest on Walnut
street at 8 o'clock tonight. All mem
hers are asked to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-08
Visits Aunt.

Mrs. Ringgold Hart, of Washing
ton, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. ]. Y.
Landis OH Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-08
Visits in MARYLAND.

Harry Keller, Jr., is visiting rela-
tlves for some time at McDonough
School, McDonough, Md.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-08
To Beach

Miss Nellie Faulkner left yesterday
10 spend some time at Mays Head.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-08
Returns to New York

Corporal Joe p. Whitehead has re-
turned to Fort Hamilton, N. Y, after
spending several weeks with his moth
er, Mrs. c. p. Whitehead.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-08

Patriotism is more than the rare
act of heroism on the field of battle,
rather daily sober loyalty.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-08
At Mays Head

At Mays Head
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Ayscue and
little sons, D. T., Jr., and Austin,
left yesterday for Mays Head. rf
graduated from the Sweetwatera high
school. He is associated with the Con-
solidated Aircraft corporation, of San
OlegO. l., },te ss@ -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
(NEA Service Staff Writer)


 How to arrive at her destination clean and neat, clear-skinned and bright-eyed, with clothes unwrinkled and hair in presentable order are problems that the summer traveller ought to consider seriously before she starts off on her summer vaca- ton. It's no more trouble to choose and take items which simplify grooming enroute than it is to pack 8 hodge-podge of clothes that wrinkle easily and beauty items suit able for home use but not for travel.
 If you travel by train or automo- bile where bathtubs are scarce, a huge bottle of cologne and small sponge are about the handiest gad- gets you can have in your luggage. Given a dressing room (be it ever so smalD, or even the rest room at gasoline station, any woman can take a sponge bath with cologne and emerge fresh as daisy. If she has 8 liquid cleanser (for the back of her neck and elbows) and a jar of cleansing cream in a kit or box with the cologne and sponge, there's no reason why she can't be exquisite ly turned out as well as absolutely clean.
 Cleansing tissues are a must on any trip, of course. And this is true whether you are going on deluxe steamship, new, streamlined train, in the family sedan or a day coach. Instead of taking them out of the box and stuf1ng them into the pocket of the suitcase-there to get pretty wrinkled and slightly dusty why not invest in one of the new satin or taffeta tissue bags, made es- pecially to hold tissues? Equipped with handles, one of these can be hung in the compartment or kept in the pocket of the car door. You'll find a large compact that holds about two weeks supply of your regular face powder also pretty handy on trip. Take a box of powder if you like, but have it wrapped up except when the com pact needs refilling. Be sure to have 8 supply of clean puffs or else a roll of absorbent cotton.
 Keep Hair Neat
 Don't put fresh makeup on over stale. If you keep plenty of tis- sues and 8 small jar of cleansing cream or a cleansing lotion within easy reach, there's no reason why you can't clean your face and neck and do pretty good job of making up your face even though your hus- band does insist upon driving at sixty.
 Also, it's possible to keep your hair looking neat without resorting to a handkerchief headdreSs that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

You'll be considered lace high" in fashion-if you step out in this new frock by Claire Tilden. De- sign 543 gives you the opportunity of doing a superlative dressmaking job, for it's not only simple pat tern to follow-its panels have the knack of producing an enviable Slenderizing effect. Let the fabric decide the life this frock is to lead -voiles or dimities at few cents a yard if it's to be a stay-at-home style-printed chiffons or summery crepes if it's to be a "gadabout" The Detailed Sewing Guide smooths your path as you .go-youll find it a pleasure, and very easy, to gather the bodice panels into the high waistline of the pointed skirt panel, and to puff the cool brief sleeves.
 Pattern 543 is cut in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and AS. Size 36 requires 3 3-4 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Tomorrow: B0lero Dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

6Os hOltS p to use this to ship her clothes in every week. It went by mail"
 Heavens and earth" groaned her husband. "A grocery box would have been good enough. I should think you would have had some pride in such a possession"
 No Sense of Values
 This lady had a blind spot about values. Perhaps she could not help it. as her early years were spent carelessly and there was no need for conserving articles of value. She was not entirely to blame, but those responsible for her learning care lessness as a child were.
 There is certain amount of natural destructiveneSs in all children that must be allowed for, naturally. There are exploration curiosity and impulsiveness, all of which contribute to the ruin of toys and belongings. But as the years pile up, every child sim ply must have his eyes opened to the need for care.
 like the old-fashioned idea of keeping certain clothes for Sunday best. Of having good dishes for company and fine sheets for visitors, The house run on such a plan transmits it's principles to the children. There must be respect for all things, but the special respect for the occasional sets an instinct of providence.
 Another excellent idea is to let the boy or girl see how hard it is to make things, also how hard 1t Is to earn the money to buy them. Easy come, easy go," is as true as it ever was, easier, some times think, in this day of ready made living.
 Practical Lesson
 knew a father who took his boy to his drug store and made him deliver packages after school The boy worked for a month, and then his dad let him off. Your new bicycle would take ten weeks to pay for, son, working that way. It takes me several days, working hard putting up difficult prescrip- tions, to pay for it. When you get your wheel, you will see how important it is to take care of it."
 Mother makes Louise a dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
POPULAR COUPLE
 FITTED BY FRIENDS

Many friends from this city and throughout the state were in att tendance at 8 reception given yes- terday at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute in honor of MT. and Mrs. Jules E. Anderson who were mar ried early this month. Previous to her marriage Mrs. Anderson was tho former Miss Ruth Goldman, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gold- man of Walnut street.
 During the afternoon 8 varied program of entertainment was en- joyed. The couple received numer- ous guests from New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts.
 MT. Anderson is affiliated with the Schenley Products Company of New York City in the capacity of chief auditor.
 The couple will take up their res- idence in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
FODDER FIRST, FAT FOLK

FODDER FIRST, FAT FOLK In some parts of the world 1t is the custom to serve dish of greens, raw vegetables, raw fruits, relishes usually with dressing or sauce, un- der the name of salad, and at the beginning of the dinner. This is 8 commendable custom from the point of view of the physiology of diges- tion and good health. But in other parts of the world the salad comes later in the course of the dinner perhaps the last thing before des- sert. This is mistake so far as good digestion and good health are con cerned. Anyway, what in tarnatior does 8 fellow want with fodder after he has put away substantial meal of meat, fish, soup, vegetables and whatnot?
 There ought to be law about salad. I mean a rigid rule of hy. giene prohibiting the use of any cooked food in a salad. A salad should contain only RAW greens relishes, vegetables or fruits. Cook ing destroys or removes more ol less of the vitamins in raw food and boiling or roasting or steWine or steaming removes more or less of the minerals in the natural food If cooked food replaces some o1 the raw food in a salad the dish cannot serve its purpose as sup plement to the otherwise deficient meal.
 For those who are stout, over nourished, too heavy or logy from overeating, it is most imperative that the first course of the main meal of the day shall be salad This is the time to pack in gen. erous filler of roughage and bulk It contributes materially toward the sense of fitness and satisfaction or which every one depends to tell him when he has had enough to eat With the bread basket thus pre- pared, the rest of the meal rounds out the feeling of repletion, on a total of calories far less than one craves when no salad is taken. The items generally making up salac provide most of the vitamins anc most of the minerals required te | keep the metabolism normal, ano cooked victuals are usually deficient in these essentials.
 So the salad is a matter of prime importance in the corrective regi- men of the overnourished
 A second suggestion which applies in the majority of cases of over- weight, is that quarter-grain tab. let of saccharin makes a good sub. stitute for a teaspoonful or lumr of sugar for sWeetening tea ol coffee, and for the individual wht uses sugar too freely this may amount to a large diminution in thu caloric intake. Careful investigation by committee of competent phy sicians years ago proved that tn daily consumption of less than grains of saccharin is harmless il any circumstance.
 Finally, the most superfluous least essential course of regula dinner is the dessert. One who ha had a square meal can surely de cline to pack in an extra 800 cal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
STYLE CHATS
BY AUDREY AMES United Press Staff COrreSpOndent

Paris (UP)-The oft-heard ex- pression. "This seasons hat styles just aren't my type" has no place in current fashion talk. Never be- fore have hat modes been so eclec- tic, and as a result there is mode for every face.
 The halo hat is threatening a big comeback. Take the "big" literally, for the halos look more pronounced than in past months. Many are of sewn straw or felt and they seem destined to replace the Bretons and sombreros SO much in vogue at the start of the sea- son.
 ' With tailored suits the major ity of dressmakers and milliners are exploiting amusing versions of the "top hat" with feminizing treat ment in the form of an all-envelop- ing swath of tulle or a veil caught high in the back after it has been brought low over the face. Patou even went so far as to introduce a neat black bowler hat for wear with severely tailored suit.
 All sorts of flowers, tulle, rib bons and velvet are blossoming forth as the garden party season advances. High toques, entirely made of flowers, have been chosen by many of Paris's fashion-pacers to wear to tea parties and cock tails. Little Louis XIV "plateaux, with flowers or ribbons generously distributed over their flatness, are set well forward on the head to allow for any amount of curls on the back of the head.
 Made especially for Mrs. Jack Wilson, the former Princesse Nata- lie Paley, is Caroline Reboux's lit- tie toque of braided straw trimmed with yellow and sapphire ribbon which ties in a big bow center front. Maria Guy makes toque entirely of azalea flowers in grad uated shades of pink. Red and pink carnations are massed together for Patous toque, which ties around the back of the head with fuch- sia petersham ribbon.
 Black organza, particularly neat and Parisian, makes a number of juvenile and becoming toques re- mindful of the turban. Stitched black tulle makes Braagaard's Louis XIV style hat with black paradise feathers waving high and swish- ing low.
 Green and cyclamen feathers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

who expects to keep his job until he trades it for a better one, must be sincerely courteous in all Of his relationships.
 If your job is operating a pri- vate switchboard, Miss wing, who is an ex-operator herself, i would tell you to say, "Yes, sir, and No, sir" "Yes, mann" ana "No, man." please" and thank you" She would warn you not to court favor with the boss" by taking his calls out of turn, but to treat each person with impar- tiality. And she would urge you not to adopt an exaggerated enun- citation for the telephone - but to keep the individuality of your own voice.
 If you work as 8 cashier, she would advise you to look up ana say a smiling Good morning" or Good afternoon" before taking customers money. She would tell you that lot of unpleasant ness can be prevented if the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

ories in this form, at least part of the time if not as an inflexible rule.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 It Is Your Baby
 You offered to send the baby book if we would furnish 8 one cent stamped addressed envelope. But I had to pay two cents due postage when it arrived. (Mrs. R. A. B.
 Answer-So many correspondents send toy envelopes which will not carry the booklet unsealed. that l have been compelled to discontinue that offer. Anyone who wants a FREE copy of the Brady Better Baby Book may have it on request if he will provide three-cent- stamped envelope of standard size (not less than 3Mx5z inches) bear ing his correct address. If anything else is to go in the same envelope additional postage is required.
 Sage
 Have heard that a tea made from common desert, Spanish, Mexican or garden sage leaves relieves chills Please give your opinion. (J. O.
 Answer-Anyway it is harmless to try. Taken hot, any kind of tea or other decoction or plain water tends to relieve chill.
 Nervous Twitching
 I am 61, in good health except for constant twitching in my feet which sometimes prevents me from getting to sleep. (Miss E. M. O. Answera-Send twenty cents coin and three-cent-stamed envelope bearing your address, for booklet Nerves and Nutrition" Copyright, 1888, John F. Dille Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

One of the big evenings in your life. Why spoil it all at the last moment by puzzling about a good- night kiss?
 Show you've really groWn-up boise. Refuse him with a laugh ing Not tonight, Jim" And don't fear he won't ask you for another date. He will-if you've practiced the smooth, friendly manners that make men proud to be seen with you.
 Little things are important. Be feminine. Let your escort open doors, hail taxicabs, get punch for you at dance, give the order to the waiter in a restaurant.
 At the movies, wait in the lob by while your date buys tickets, in- stead of barging up to the ticket window with him.
 At a dance, suppose your old friend Bill pops up and asks you for turn. Introduce him to your escort, say DO you mind?" before you sail away.
 Know the simple rules of eti- quette that bring popularity. Fol- low our 32-page booklet on good form for dances. movies, clubs, restaurants, automobiles, travel.
 Send 10c for your copy of ETH QUETTE FOR YOUNG MODERNS ts the WateI5ury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
Modern \ :: Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

CnerrleS are now Tlpe, 50 QeSSeTC can become bright.
 Cherry Tarts
 (Serves 8)
 One pound ox-heart cherries, IA cup sugar, 1-2 cub water, tea spoon lemon juice. 2 teaspoons po- tato flour Cor cornstarchD smoothed in tablespoon water
 Wash and stone the cherries. Add sugar, water and lemon juice. Boil 5 minutes. Stir in the smoothed po- tato flour gradually and bring to a boil. Cool. Fill the tart shells. Top with a dash of sweetened whip ped cream favored with almond ex- tract. Dot with cut-up pistachio nuts. If cornstarch is used instead of potato flour, cook for 2 or 3 min- utes after 1t is added
 Today's bright cherries belong in next winters picture. So let's go "a.jellying."
 Sour Cherry Jelly
 q glasses-6 ounces each)
 Three cups q 1-2 pounds) juice, cups q 3-4 pounds) sugar, l box powdered fruit pectin.
 Stem (do not pit) and crush about 2 1-2 pounds fully ripe cherries. Add 1-2 cup water, bring to a boil, and simmer, covered, for 10 minutes. If stronger cherry flavor is de- sired, add few crushed cherry pits during simmering.
 Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. of there is slight shortage of juice, add small amount of water to pulp in jelly cloth and squeeze again)
 Measure sugar into dry dish and set aside until needed. Measure juice into to 4-quart saucepan and place over hottest fire. Add powd- cred fruit pectin, mix well, and con- tinue stirring until mixture comes to hard boil. At once pour in sugar, stirring constantly. Continue stir ring, bring to full rolling boil, and boil hard 1-2 minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
GlorItyimg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

will make keepers of the better roadside restaurants want to put you at table in the rear. Wear a handkerchief if you must, but do learn to tie it on fairly smartly However, before you decide definite ly, please look at neat little sports hats that are light in weight and which stay on even when the top of the car is down.
 Brush your hair every day, wip- ing the brush frequently be- tween strokes. Don't forget to put a short nail file and dark glasses in your purse. And do take a jar of suntan lotion and one of rich night cream. No matter how carefully you groom your face during day time hours, trip in an automobile is bound to have a drying effect or! your skin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

Washing, ironing, mending, bak- ing-it's all familiar to this busy little bluebird. So take a tip
 and arrange your daily tasks you'll have time to embroider these mo- tifs on tea towels. Number C866G brings you a design for each day of the week. two pan holder mo- tifs-and may we suggest lunch con set, too? ANy of the motifs could be used in the corners of your cloth, and just the flowers would make lovely matching nap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
COMFORT FOUND IN
 SUMMER FURNITURE

Utter comfort in summer furni- ture reaches a new high in the design of chaise which may also pinch hit for 8 bed (and very ex- pertly, tool when an unexpected guest arrives. The resilient inner spring mattress is covered in plain dark material, bound and buttoned in white It has a strong, metal frame, mechanically constructed to adjust easily and quickly to its three positions, small, strong wheels make it conveniently movable from veranda to lawn or where you will Chair arms, used when the back is in @ raised position, are of white wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

and fuchsia flowers sprout from the crown of Eneley Soeurs' large black leghorn hat, Another large black capeline-Suzy's-has a tiny white organdy crown surrounded by lace. And just to remind the public that sports hats are. perhaps the most often worn, Agnes makes a classic felt of furnished copper color, it's crown a variation of the Tyrolean. It is trimmed with a navy gros- grain ribbon and fishing float and hook of navy blue and white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Bananas in orange juice, crisp bacon, blue berry mufins, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cabbage and green pepper salad, toasted cheese rolls, fruit, cup, coffee, milk. DINNER: Beef stew with
 vegetables, broccoli with Hollandaise sauce, cherry tarts, coffee milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

cashier - while a customers bill is still in plain sight-says Three out of five"
 If you are a saleswoman, she would warn you against affecting an oily "what-can-I-show-Mod- dom?" Instead, she would have you smile and say Good morning. May I help you, please?" She would caution you against ever acting superior to customer. The quick est way to do that is to say, But blue isn't being worn this summer when a customer asks for blue.
 No matter what your job, she would tell you to do it cheerfully She would point out that aside from the fact that no firm wants a grouch around, your work will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

kin designs. NUMO transfers may he stamped several times you know
 Order by number, or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three 10c Make It Yourself" patterns only 25c). Address your order 10 the WATERBURY DEMOCRAT MAKE TT YOURSELF PATTERN BUR- EAU, BOX 166, KANSAS CITY, Be sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
OLD PROBLEM

The problem of whether a woman should sacrifice love for career or a career for love, is presented with a new solution suggested in Hitting New High" latest RKO Radio filmusical starring Lily Pons and Jack Oakie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

actually seem lighter if you do it without complaint.
 And she would urge you to be as courteous to the people with whom you work as you are to customers or clients. There are two reasons for t.lat. One is that things will be easier for you if you get along with your associates The other is that inside rudeness' makes a bad impression on out SiderS.
 Her last warning would undoubt- edly be: Don't think that cour- tesy is a veneer to gloss over the real you. Courtesy is a way of act ing that is founded on kindness consideration and fundamental decency."
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

jobs is going to take more than being able to do the work. Joan Wing of Ne W Y or k, W h ose system of b 51 Il e s s courtesy is at work in 8 num- Der of big busi- nesses in both New York and Chicago Is h e c 0 m m u t c s W e e ly b y plane), thinks that any em- nlnve L O d a Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
Household Hints
VOICE WITH 4 SMILE" PAYS,
 SAYS EX-PHONE OPERATOR
BY RUTH MILLETT

All over the country young people are starting out on their first jobs flor schools turned thousands of them loose around the first of June. And some were fortunate enough to land jobs without a long wait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
RAISING A EAHIL.
 By Olive Roberts Barton
ThWart Child'S Unborn Instinct
 For ThoughtleSs Vandalism

Louise she says, T am very tired, as you see. I hope you won't spill ink on it, or tear it. I made it in- stead of buying it, in order to get you shoes. Now, dear, try to be careful"
 A few explanations now and then help children to realize values No one asks the impossible, but responsibility is best set by real appreciation.
 NEXT: Conserving property. Copyright 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

tic to pack for a trip, she said it was not fit to use.
 He stared at it i n c r edulously. "Is that your new case?" he asked.
 " N e W [? I've had it a year, What do you expect?"
 " B u t you've scarcely on c anywhere. I t cost $25. It  S h ou d have lasted"
 There ou CoY, Io