davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-26

broth. Any that stays high and dry
Will lose flavor and turn dark. Be-
tween the meat and the top Of tho
jar there should be some head spaca
to allow for the meat to expand dur.
ing processing. In pint glass Jars one
half inch Of head space is enough.
IN tin cans this may be slightly less.
III you are using tin cans, put the
salt in first. then the meat. Salt on
top sometimes rusts the can lids One
half teaspoon to pint Jar or three.
iourths teaspoon to number 2 can
Is the right amount.
Smaller containers are best -o-
canning meats. Anything larger than
q pint glass jar or q number o., tin
can requires too heavy processing
Fresh beef, veal, or pork put I'd in
this way needs processing at Is pounds
pressure. The time depends on th.
size OF the can. For q pint glass lar
or . number 2 can, IS minutes "a re-
quired. For the larger number 2n
cans ITO minutes are necessary,
A4H
"CUTs OF beef commonly used for
canning are round, rump. loir,.
rib. and chuck. In pork, only the
leaner portions are canned-the losn
and meat from the spare ribs
Shoulders and hams are usually cured.
Use only the leaner portions Of
meat in prime condition. An excess
Of fat will interfere with effective
sterilization Of the meat. Therefore,
leave only enough fat for flavor.
To use small pieces OF beef and
cuts that contain more connective
tissues can it as hash or stew meat to
be used later in combination with
vegetables. Cut or chop the meat into
uniformly small pieces for hash. Add
sufficient water to cover. bring to SIM
mering and cook for several minutes.
Pack hot. and process FIVE minutes
longer than for ordinary canned meat.
Clear meat stock may be canned
for use in soups. Broths should be
fairly concentrated, but not cooked
long enough to lose favor. Meat stock
In pint Jars or number 2 tin cans need
be proCessed only Is minutes. For
number 2i2 cans the time is 80 min
utes. Bones processed under pressure
for long time will give a eluey taste
to the stock.
Meat canned by itself in sore
OF these ways is most economical of
jar space. 1t may be taken out and
used by itself or combined with vege-
tables. But for variation some meat
may be put up in special preparations.
Beef is sometimes canned with toma-
toes, onions, turnips, and potatoes.
Head cheese may be made from a
hogs head, tongue, and heart accord
ing to any good recipe. Corned beef,
pork and beans and chile con carne.
are number Of other special products.
Using the canned meat is q story
in itself. But any cook Of Imagination
will have little trouble thinking up
interesting dishes. Meat croouettes.
stuffed peppers, curry OF meat, hot
meat sandwiches. chop suey. and
tamale pie are Just few Of the ap-
peti2ing ways home-canned meat may
be served
Evening star., 1938-01-26

\ ATERNAL love glorified By
M countless poets. the theme OF
thousands of tear Jerking ro-
r1ances. the inspiration OF
nanny songs that never fail to bring
down the house, can be boiled down to
mere matter Of chemicals, declares
a famous scientist. 1T is nothing but
manganese" he says. withhold it
from the diet of a mother rat or guinea
pig and she will refuse to cuddle or
nurse her young and let it starve
rather than bother with it. Return
the manganese to her food and she
becomes again doting mother"
Maybe 50, but there Is a lot besides
manganese in human mother love.
There Is something in 1t for which
We have no name, or explanation.
which can turn a foolish, flighty,
selfish girl into a self-abnegating mar
tyr who gladly sacrifices herself upon
the altar Of q squalline child: that
gives a frail mother, i'll herself, the
strength to nurse child through DAYS
and nights of sickness; that makes
the poor woman. who has already
more children than she can feed and
clothe and care for still welcome an
other babe with open arms and find
room for 1t in her heart.
There is self-hypnotism in mother
love that somehow made our mothers
think that we were worth the trouble
OF raising us. or else We would all have
been drowned at birth like 50 many
superfluous kittens They knew all
the work and worry and anxiety and
self-denial that We would cost them,
but there was some magic in their
love that transmitted all the hardships
into JOY and made them find happi-
ness in serving us.
There is something in mother love
that makes woman able to kid her
self into believing what she wants to
believe about her children and seeing
them as she desires to see them instead
Of as they are. The little newborn
babe that to the dispassionate OBJ
server looks like cross between a
Evening star., 1938-01-26
Frock for Large Women
Princess Lines Give a Nodded
Look That Few Can Resist.
By BARBARA BELL.
GRACIOUS dignity Is the ,

~ tinguishing feature of this
~ dress, with soft roll collar that
4 reaches to the lifted waistline.
1t Is designed to flatter the full figure
and to make the woman Of larger pro-
portions look inches smaller. The
belt is optional. Note how the bosom
Is deftly softened by shirring. The
princess lines dominate this season
and give nodded look to the sill
houette that few women can resist
For immediate wear. make this dress
Of one Of the new silk or rayon prints
and achieve color contrast in the roll
collar. Satin on print would be an
effective combination.
Complete sewing instructions come
with the pattern. If you would like
to see other dattering designs Of this
type, send for the Barbara Bell Pat
tern Book, with 80 pages Of new de-
signs.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 145l-B
IS designed for sizes 81, Sc, SO, 40,
~, "A and Is. Size 80 requires 5sa
yards Of 39-inch material and 35-yard
contrast for collar.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
For Mother!
For fother!
For Child!

For a better understanding
and harmonious relation
ship, send a stamped, self
addressed envelope for your
copy of Angelo .Patri's
Family Check-Up"-an
up-to-date I. @. for par
ents and children. Send
requests to the Woman's
Page Of the The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
Topping Your Spice Cake.

Whip one-third cup brown sugar
into the beaten white Of one egg.
spread on top Of spice cake dough in
an s-incn square pan, sprinkle with
nuts and bake in moderate oven $3.50
degrees.
Evening star., 1938-01-26

animal 10 led
forth to Aaugh-
ter, to the last
jar or can to be
set on the pantry
shelf. scrupulous
cleanliness must
be the watch
word. Utensils.
tables. cans and
jars-a]l should
be the pink Of
perfection.
Equally impor-
tant Is the proc
easing itself. Bac-
terra thrive e
~,{rklv An roAate
Evening star., 1938-01-26
Infinite Care Required
When Canning Meats
By Home Methods
Scrupulous Cleanliness
And Proper Processing
Essential for Safety.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

talk OF
N Just to mention the
and fruit laden tables ingly hot kchns
However, this time the subject
done IN just this kind OF canning
assumes . special Importance ~ 1"s
The Bureau Home States Department Of
Evening star., 1938-01-26
Care Of Clothes Lines.

Always wipe of the clothes line
with . damp cloth before hanging up
the laundry. This prevents dirt from
staining ciothAB.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
Revival of Classic Pump nd by Conservatism of New Shoe
Perforations Popular
In Spite of Tendency.
Toward Simplicity
Color Called "Parisand"
Appears to Supplant
"London Tan" of 1887.
Ry MARGARET WARNER.

EET FIRST one way Of heading into spring and good
consider
than ohers Already the program mapped for
of footwear to
locality.
trends right
Evening star., 1938-01-26

To Add Subtle Flavor.
Grated orange rind added to apple
pudding or pie gives . more subtle
flavor than lemon Juice.
Evening star., 1938-01-26

CHARMING
garment that
gives baby lots of freedom
though that you'll have the suit
The pattern envelope contains complete
directions also what crochet
~
TO obtain this pattern
Ths Evening -
Evening star., 1938-01-26

Of the most essential points to re-
member when canning meats Is San
itary handling" From the time the
Evening star., 1938-01-26

W ::::::; !: +: !: ::::: :::' :: ::
a u mances, the inspiration of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-12
Third Week of Diet
Monday

MOHC1dy
BREAKFAST-One banana, sliced.
with milk; one shredded wheat bis
cult with milk; one cup black coffee
LUNCHEON-Oran one lamb
chop; boiled one-half head lettuce,
dressing; toast coffee.
DINNER = One-half grapefruit;
two eggs, boiled or poached; one-half
head lettuce; tomato, dressing; toast;
coffee.
What is your weight today?
Tuesday
BREAKFAST = One cup berries
with milk; one slice toast dry; one
cup coffee with not more than one
lump of sugar and one teaspoon of
milky.
LUNCHEON = Cheese sandwich;
coffee.
DINNER-Two poached eggs; one
slice toast; coffee; orange.
What is your weight today?
Wednesday
BREAKFAST-Tw sliced peaches
with milk; tablespoon of oatmeal with
milk, no sugar; coffee with not more
than one lump of sugar, and one tea
spoon of milky.
LUNCHEON - Small serving ham
and egg; coffee, black.
DINNER-One bowl clear soup;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-12
Grits and Gravel
WOODY REUNION
(By T. MOSES JONES.)

On Saturday, July 9, the children Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Woody
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. (Arch) Woody for their an
nual family reunion. This is the old
Arch Gregory place, a beautiful coun-
try home in large oak grove on the
highway three miles east of Stovall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody and their seven
children were most pleasant hosts for
the occasion.
Another brother, w. T. (Tom)
Woody, his wife, and eight children,
were also present. They live near
Townsville.
Frank Woody of Knoxville, Tenn,
with his daughter, Miss Pauline, and
her husband, Holt Haskins; and his
two sons, ice and Gene, made the
trip by auto.
John Woody of Smithfield did not
attend, but several of his daughters
were present, including Mrs. T. c..
Jordan, Jr., and husband, Mr.. Jordan
and Miss Rose Woody of Oxford, and
Miss jamie Woody of Roxboro.
The Woody brothers have only one
sister, Mrs. L. r. Nuther) Hart, who
was present with Mr.. Hart and their
eight children.
Mrs. Emma T. Woody and children
attended.
Misses Jennie, Ruby, Fisher, and
Annie Woody, daughters of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Woody, with
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-12
DR.. Logan Clendening's Reducing Diet

! thinly buttered one cup tea or coffee
with not more than one lump sugar
me teaspoon milk.
LONCHEON-One-half grapefruit.
two olives; toast; coffee: two eoos
brolled or poached: one-half head let'
tuce, tomato dressing.
DINNER One-half oranofr,,;+.
two olives; Clipped beef: six slices
cucumber; one-half head lettuce, dress
ing; tomato; toast; coffee.
what is your weight todav?
Friday
bREAkFAST = Fruit: Choica IF
haIf grapefruit, half canteIoupe three
prunes with milk, not cream glass
or orange juice; toast, one-half slice
thlnly buttered; one cup tea or coffee
with not more than one lump sugar
one teaspoon milk.
LUNCHEON-One-half grapefruit:
one lamb chop, broiled; one-half head
lettuce, dressing; toast; coffee.
DlNNER-Two eggs, broiled or
ooached; twelve asparagus tips; dish
spinach; one-half grapefruit; toast.
coffee.
What is your weight today?
Saturday
BREAKFAST - Fruit: choice of
half grapefruit, half canteloupe. three
prunes with milk, nor cream). glass
OF orange juice; toast, one-half slice,
thinly buttered; one cup tea or coffee
with out more than one lump sugar
one teaspoon milk.
LUNCHEON-One grapefruit;
one egg; toast; tomato, dressing; cot
fee
What is your weight today?
Sunday
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as for Satur-
day.
LUNCHEON-One-h grapefruit;
whole tomato, dressing; three table
spoons cottage cheese; whole wheat
bread, toasted; coffee
DINNER-Cold tongue; watercress
salad; toast; coffee; one-half grape
fruit
What is your weight today?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-12

joints, thin gravy; cauliflower with
cheese Gone large serving-one tea
spoon grated chess; string beans
ice cream.
What is your weight today?
Sunday
REAKFAST-Berr1es or sliced
banana with ready-to-eat cereal Zone
half cup berries or one small banana
with one-half cup cereal and one
fourth cup milk; dry toast 1.-TWO thin
slices); bacon 1.-TWO small pieces): cof-
fee Zone tablespoon milk, no sugar..
LUNCHEON Crabmeat salad in
tomato shell (one-fourth cup crab
meat two tablespoons celery, one
half tomato she'll one leaf lettuce, two
tablespoons salad dressing-boiled :;
cream cheese 1.-TWO by one by three
eighths inches); jam Gone tablespoon
crackers (three); tea.
DINNER-Broiled chicken Zone
fourth broiled chicken; boiled potato
with white sauce Zone medium potota
with one tablespoon white sauce) ;
peas three-fourths cup with one tea
spoon butter;) shredded raw cabbage
and grated carrot salad with mineral
oil dressing; lemon snow custard
sauce (one-half cup lemon snow-one-
fourth cup custard.
What is your weight today?
DINNER Celery and radishes:
one serving Of cod, haddock, trout Or
whitefish, with lemon juice; one serv-
ing brussels sprouts; one serving Gu
cumbers; blanc mango; coffee with
one lump of sugar and enc teaspoon
of milk.
What is your weight tolay?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-12

one serving veal; cauliflower and
eggplant; one simple dessert.
Thursday
BREAKFAST anv of the
Following: one baked apple, one pear.
one slice of pineapple; one small serv-
ing cereal with milk; one cup of cof-
Zee with not more than one lump of
sugar and one teaspoon of milk.
LUNCHEON-One-h grapefruit
one egg, boiled or poached: toast: cot
fee.
DINNER Broiled T-bone steak .
one-half head lettuce, celery, dressing:
toast; coffee
what is your weight today?
Friday
BREAKFAST-Bun of grapes or
one raw apple or glass of tomato
juice; toast dry; coffee with not
more than one lump of sugar and one
teaspoon of milk.
LUNCHEON-One bowl clear SOUP.
fruit salad (made of apples lettuce,
oranges, pineapple, radishes, cucum-
ber greens) with mineral oil dressing:
one cup black coffee (optionaD.
Saturday
BREAKFAST two stewed april
cots; omelet 0wo eggs, one teaspoon
butter); thin dry toast Cone piece;
coffee Cone tablespoon milk, no sugar.
LUNCHEON-Grille sardines on
toast (four sardines, three inches long
and one slice read; lettuce, tomato
Gone medium) md cucumber (six
slices) salad: oWed rhubarb Zone
half cup) little sugar; milk Gone
glass;.
DINNER = Bouillon, praised OK
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-12
PAGE THREE

Spanish insurgents said they had
fought their way against desperate
government opposition to high posi-
tions in the mountains from which
they could see the ancient cross road
town of Sagunto, key to Valencia.
Sagunto, at the junction of the Cas-
tellon Valencia and the Teruel-
Mediterranean highways, is ii miles
north of Valencia.
Earlier, government dispatches said
it remains to be seen whether these
hand-to- hand fighting in those noun
tains had slowed down General
Valina's troops, reported within sight
of a point Is miles northwest of
Sagunto.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-12

their husbands, were there. Miss
Jennie married G. T. Evans, of Hen
derson. They have three children.
Miss Ruby is now Mrs. L. J. Shanks
of Oxford, Route s. They have two
children. It was at their home that
we stopped on the very hottest day
of the summer of several years ago.
Miss Ruby re-opened the freezer and
served us with some of the very best
homemade ice cream.
Miss Fisher and her husband, H.
T. Gill, with their four children too,
live on Route 5. I saw Tommie, Jr., in
Henderson some time ago and asked
him what was his Mammals name.
Said he, II call her mamma"
Children of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Woody are: Harry, Willie, Mrs
Mack D. Woody, and Mrs. w. T.
Woody.
Mrs. Lula Williams Woody, widow
of the late Henry Woody, rode for
twenty-five hours on fast train from
West Palm Beach, Fla, to be at the
reunion, a distance of nearly a thou
sand miles
Mack and Gabe Woody are the sons
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mack Woody.
The following came from Roxboro;
Mrs. Minor; Mrs. Blanche Woody, Mr..
and Mrs. Vasco Woody, Miss Willie
Rec Woody, Mrs. w. M. Woody, Mrs.
George Barrett and son; Miss Ala
Woody; Mrs. Jesse Woody and chill
dren, Miss Lillian, Geter, and Archie.
At one time saw young lady talk
n To H. n
across where another crowd was talk
ing s&d thought I saw the same lady.
wondered if I had swallowed too
much lemonade. But at the dinner
table, later, saw them both together
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-12
Second Week of Diet
Monday

BREAKFAST = Fruit; choice of
Aalf grapefruit, half cantaloupe, three
prunes with milk, not cream, glass
VI orange Juice; toast, one-half slice.
@lnly buttered; one cup tea or coffee
with not more than one lump sugar,
Oae teaspoon milk)
ACNCHEON-One egg, soft boiled
VI poached; one slice toast, no butter;
0"e-hat grapefruit, no sugar; coffee.
DlNNER-Two eggs, soft boiled or
poacned one-half head lettuce, few
t ta,ollas dressing; coffee; toast; one
nalf grapefruit.
"hat Is your weight today?
TUESDAY
EIArFAST - Fruit: choice of
,,a-' s-aoefr:::::tt, half canteloupe, three
peUNes With milk, not cream, glass
-. orange juice toast, one-half slice
G:!iy outtered; one cup tea or coffee
o m.'n not more than one lump sugar,
'+q teaspoon milk.
ba1s oNCffEON-One egg; toast; one
w. w. mead lettuce, few calories dress
rs n coffee one-half grapefruit.
w. DiNNER - Large T-bone steak,
otAC-Ildbl Il6dO 1GLLuGS,
t,n!!. whole tomato; one-half grape
"qtt coffee.
Hat is your weight today?
pnu Wednesday
boIr 'hAkFAST = Fruit: choice of
nm, grapefruit half canteloupe, three
of Dies with milk, not cream), glass
tb;. I'aHge juice toast, one-half slice,
fao ''y Huttered; one cup tea or cof-
sua with net more than one lump
~ one teaspoon milk.
on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS grapefruit;
dro. egg toast; one-half head lettuce,
fea Ssins siz slices of cucumber cof-
oIt,a mountaineering grapefruit; two
haze one lamb chop, broiled; one
mo- mead lettuce, dressing whole to-
40 40 toast coffee.
'''' IS your weight today?
pn Thursday
ba i,,ai'EAkFAST = Fruit. choice of
n rra grapefruit, half canteloupe. three
- "les with milk, not cream), glass
i8ilse Juice toast. one-half slice,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-12
BANKERS TOP LIONS
AS GRO-SW|FTS WIN
Aeague Leaders Get IL to 3
Verdict; Grocers Easily
Take Rose

The Bankers gave the Lions an II
to 3 drubbing in softball yesterday,
and GrO-Swifts turned on Rose 7 to 3.
Bankers continue to pull away from
the rest of the field, holding firm
grip on the top rung of the standing
ladder.
Williams pitched and Weldon caught
for the Bankers, with John Church
and Bill Register forming the losing
battery of the Lions.
Abbott pitched and Pulliam caught
for Gro-Swifts while Ralph Finch
pitched and Pete Hamm caught for
the losers.
Wall Street plays the Underwriters
today, and Kiwanis meets Gro-Swifts
Wednesday, while the Bankers take
or Wall Street that same day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-12

and found them to be Misses Matte
and Bertha Woody, twin daughters
of Mrs. Jesse Woody. They were
dressed alike even to their beautiful
breast-pins.
Another set of twins were there,
Grace and Herbert, children of Mr..
and Mrs. Graham Breedlove. They
are just several years old. Their
mother was Miss Virginia Woody,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Woody.
The following came from Hender-
son: Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Tippett,
Mrs. Goode Fleming, H. T. Shanks.
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Greene, Mrs.
l.. e. Parkinson, Mrs. Yeargin and
son, of Oxford; also Zeb Vance Pat
terson, the mail carrier of route 5
oxford, who succeeded Daddy Jones
when he was retired some years ago.
Mrs. J. w. Afford, of Smithfield, Mrs.
Laura Woody Stafford and daughter,
Miss Geraldine, of Petersburg, Va:
Claude Elliott of WILLIAMSBURG; many
OF the neighbors and friends too num-
erous to mention attended this large
gathering
When the crowd finished arriving,
the young men at once started with a
ball game. Other games were arrang-
ed for the children. A sixty-gallon
barrel full of lemonade was made.
They did not stint with the lemons,
the ade, the sugar, nor the ice
AS the dinner hour approached, the
ladies emptied many large boxes and
baskets filled with food, which was
placed on long table under the oaks.
Rev. S. L. Morgan Of Creedmoor pas
tor of the Dexter Baptist church, ask
ed the blessing, and then all were in
vited to help themselves. At a quick
glance, one could see the following
good things to eat, and in abundance:
friend chicken, boiled country ham,
many kinds Of cakes, pies, custards,
and also banana pudding; deviled
eggs, pickles, bread, potato salad, corn
pudding, sandwiches of various kinds,
and, as they say of a brides costume,
with accessories to match
None could have left hungry, as
at that Biblical feast, there were
many basketfuls left, but not any of
the many gallons of ice tea.
After the dinner, Rev. Mr.. Morgan
led in religious service. Rev. c. A..
Upchurch, Of Raleigh, a former pastor
or many who were present, made a
talk, and was invited to preach that
afternoon at the Stovall Baptist
church. Rev. E. G. Usry, also much
beloved by those present, made a
short talk. Mrs. Usry attended the
occasion with him. Mr.. Usrv stated
that when anyone saw a table set as
bountiful as that, that he knew a
Woody had had hands in preparation
Of same: then he said that after such
meal had been eaten, that one
would also know that a Woody had
had a part in that.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. Van Stevens help
ed with the singing of several hymns,
and then he made a short talk, also
inviting those present to the Stovall
services, himself being pastor of the
Stovall Baptist church.
Rev. Mr.. Morgan read letter to the
Woodys from Daddy Jones, express
ing his regrets at not bein gable to
be present, as he has not been real
we'll for some time He carried the
mail for many of those present for
thirty years. He will be seventy-nine
years old on the twentieth of this
month.
If you don't believe Mr.. Jim Hicks
can really sing those old-time songs,
then listen to him hometime; and if
you want a real pretty neck-tie, just
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Bankers II; Lions 3.
Gro-ISwifts 7; Rose 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Norfolk 6; Charlotte 5.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 5; Chicago 8.
Cincinnati 9; st. Louis 5.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-12

get J. E. Jones to pick one out for
you.
"W d., nine year old son of Mr.
and Mrs Thurston Hicks, won the
prize for telling the best joke when
he said these words to me" My Uncle
Zeb Clark who lives at Knots Gross
Roads has a pig named
T. MOSES JONES'"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-12

Poland has an active Boy Scout
movement, with over 100000 boy
scouts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-12
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

CITY SOEIBAl1L LEAGOE
Wall Street VS. Underwriters.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth at Winston-Salem.
Richmond at Rocky Mount.
Charlotte at Norfolk.
Asheville at Durham.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-12

CONTINUED from Page One.)
de Uxo, due west of Mules, in an air
raid today by three insurgent planes.
Nearly all buildings, including the
shoe factories for which the town
was well known, were wrecked. The
same planes later bombed Sagunto
A number of other towns and villages
around Valencia were bombed and
machine gunned.
Valencia reported "a persons killed
and Sc injured in two insurgent air
raids on Cartagena, Mediterranean
port $50 miles south of Valencia.
Also. HendaYe, France, reported
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-12

Hear the one and only Benny Goodman feel
his stuff on his famous clarinet.from sweet
music ,u .1to palpitating "kilIer OILERS" Note
the time for getting Benny Goodmans owing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-12
n, the air Tuesday nights-BENNY GOODMAN

School" from the following schedule: $3.50
pm EST. $3.50 pm E.D.S.T.), 1880 pm est,
$50 pm MIST, $50 pm psf, over the
Columbia Network.