davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13
Household Hints
RESPONSIBILITY IS
 GOOD FOR A CHILD
By Olive Roberts Barton

It would be lovely life, we think, just to lie about and have nothing to do. How perfect to wake to a day of relaxed drifting,
 This is the still, silent wish deeply imbedded in every human
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13
NEA Service Staff Writer

The girl whose skin is very dry ought to wash her face and neck with soap and water only at night, using cream for morn- ing and during-the-day cleansings. She should apply night cream reg ularly, even during summer months, find a powder base that is just bit oily and, of course, avoid prepraa- tions which are likely to have dry ing effect on her complexion.
 Then, too, she ought to try to get eight hours sleep every single night, take brisk walk every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13

h Q a r t. l be- lieve that lazi- ness is natural to man.
 But let's put the r e a l facts on the S l i d e for observation. Work is neces- sary. From the day t h a t the first man had tO DuStIc up d tree to k e e D from being de- voured by one of the e a r l y m o n S t CTS, he knew that ef- fort was needed fD. 1ifa A v T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13
Latest Styles
HOzv To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

sgned letters praning persona" health and hygsne no: will
 
 
    orc cnre o Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13

should be given the makings of responsibility early. By given" I mean opportunities created to in- still from the start the habit of striving. School is not enough. It sets aside too many other things when accepted as a sole responsi- bility. Each child should learn to help self, help family and help others.
 I must repeat again the fact
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13
BY BILL PORTER AND GEORGE SCARED

Born Dorothy Day in New York City on April 7, 1915, Vicky Lester changed her name a while ago to the leading feminine character in "A Star Is Born" hopes it will send her to a fame such as the girl in the picture enjoyed wanted to be a designer or an artist posed for artists and photographers as a commercial model .. says she has helped to sell everything from tiaras to tractors never diets admits she can't cook ex- travagant about clothes wears a matrix ring as good luck charm, and never makes the third on 8 match now working in "The Mad Miss Manton" {. wants to play light comedy five feet four inches tall, weighs 109 blue-gray eyes and blond hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13
NEXT: Beauty for college girl
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

New hats get their inspiration from stained glass cathedral win doWS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13
Caroline Chatfield
Every Woman Expects Husband to Come Through 00 Fer -er' At First Intimation That He's Be. iou Par She Automatically Begins to Grouse.
Saps To-day

hfsI thousands of letters from wives who convinced that husband hundred cent the first evidence that he's automatically Instead of giving the husband credit for his good points she harps his shortcomings because didn't the big husband prize in the life lottery.
 Theres perfect on with the exception few oe contributes something the total wi happiness Just how much largely attitude toward When righteousness and critical and complaining him. it's little tribute.
 There's the wife Cher legion husband gold her and the children cmpanonabe tonate; but he has patient she treat him in such that the children will him for fine qualities heart and pity him his weakness? of calls children his help her punish him.
 There's the wife whose 8 working, citzen children them; but he's tight the bark thank
 
 everything but singy to struggle with.
 all this simple enough silly see life married bliss hze she's the victim of her picture picture having model family and living happily after life has worked out that She the husband would that taste she's that all the trouble be located
 Invariably there's mote to be pulled play up good and play what's him. to forget the dream with the they below
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13
CAROLINE CHATFIEID.

in per- 
 held in confidence Write Miss Chnfeld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13

that children need much play time and also free time to be themselves; but the bitter tea of life is not all sugared. The earlier youngster learns to like the taste of the mixed brew, the more he will relish it's tang.
 NEXT: Willingness.
 Copyright 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03
PIONEERS WANT HOUSE

Members OF the Society of
Sons and Daughters of Montana
Pioneers have decided to ask the
next legislature for an approp-
ration to cover cost OF con-
%struction of a building, for a
state historical library. A recent
legislature authorized constru-
ton of such a building, but no
money for the work was approp-
rated. The group will investi-
gate the possibility of getting
aid from the Works Progress
Administration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03
DIVIDEND

The state liquor control board
declared profit dividends total
ing $105 200 at a meeting In
Helena last week, Board Ad-
ministrator L. M. A. Wass re-
ported. Taken from October lid
or profits, the money represent
ed the boards regular 500, 600
monthly dividend, and S., 200 for
the teachers retirement fund.
The dividend was the ninth.
making a total of $500, 900, the
board has declared this year.
the administrator said. More
than $35, 900 from the liquor ex-
else tax fund will be distributed
to state funds this week, it was
reported,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03
MONTANA NEWS BRIEFS .
VISITS CAPITOL

IDLY CE1I11OL
Business in the capitol build
ing at Helena was temporarily
upset Thursday when DR.. Fran
els E. Townsnd, creator of the
Townsend Old Age Pension
plan, dropped in for an informal
visit with Governor Roy E.
Ayers. AS word spread through
the statehouse that one of the
nations most talked of men
was in the building, employees
and officials hurried up to the
governors reception room. No
talks or speeches were made-all
merely wanted to shake hands
with the tall, thin man, and
pass the time Of day with him.
All who met DR.. Townsend were
impressed with his quiet force
full personality.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03
ASKS RELIEF N

The State board Of public vel
fare has submitted claims to-
falling $207, 900 for November re-
lief work to the state board OF
examiners. Payment from the
state funds will be: Old-age as
sistance, $85 900; general relief
and contingencies, $85 900; ad-
ministration, $4,000; aid to de-
pendent children, $21 900; aid to
needy blind, 81, 1000; services to
crippled children, $4,000 and
child welfare, 81, 1000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03

en- faucet. Last week q resident
of the east side was startled
when a brace of Chinese pheaS-
ants flushed from under his feet
as he stepped off his front
porch. What next?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03
TO BUY EQUIPMENT

State Purchasing Agent I. S..
McQuitty has called for bids
on fire hose and fire extinguish-
ers estimated to cost 81 200 for
use at the state hospital at
Warm Springs. Bids on the
equipment will probably be OPP
ened this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03

cation, marking the even with
4 special birthday edition. The
paper now claims to be one of
ne four oldest in the state. Joel
:. OverhOlster is editor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03
ARMISTICE FOR FISH

Ten days ahead of our Arm
istice day, the trout in Glacier
Parks streams began enjoying
peace for the first time since
early last spring-the open sea-
son for fishing ended at mid
night, November /, and all dur
ing the winter the finny battlers
can sieze anything that looks
like food without worrying
about hooks.
The armistice is not effec-
tive all over the park, however,
as st. Mary and Mcdonald lakes
will be open to fishing until
midnight November 80, while
season on the north and middle
forks of the Flathead will re-
main open to correspond with
the state season. Multiple spin
ner lures are taboo in the park
in the fall, and fish cannot be
caught for curing or preserving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03

have been sighted in some of
the towns billy areas and jack
rabbits often lope down the
winding streets in the winter.
Once a frenZied housewife saw
a frog come through her kitch-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03

Can it be that the residents
Of the Treasure States capital
city have gone up state and are
putin on the Ritz" Officials
have announced there is an
acute shortage of domestic
workers in Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03
RIVER PRESS BIRTHDAY

The River Press at Fort Ben
ton last week began its fifty
ninth year of continuous publ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03
CAN 1T HAPPEN?

Is it possible that some time
in the future residents of Hell
ena may witness a band of wild
Indians charging down Last
Chance Gulch?
Last year a 2OO-pound bear
was killed after a hectic chase
through the heart of the city.
A short time ago, a three-year-
old bull moose was driven from
a cemetery on the city's out
skirts. Porcupines and bobcats
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
ROCK SPRING WILL
HAVE HOMECOMING
Elaborate Exercises Planned
Here For All Day
Next Sunday

Next Sunday is to be observed as
Homecoming day at Rock Spring
Baptist church near Townsville, and
elaborate preparations are being made
for the occasion. Rev. S.. L. Morgan,
of Creedmoor, former pastor of the
Henderson First Baptist church, is
the, pastor of Rock Spring.
The, program will start at 10 a. M,
and Rev. c. A. Upchurch, of Raleigh,
a former pastor, is to preach at II
a. m. In the afternoon, Rev. A. S.
Hale, pastor of the First Baptist
church OF Henderson, Will make an
address, and a male quartette from
Henderson is to sing several selec-
tons. ss4.e- -
The church roll will be- called. and
an historical sketch OF, the church will
be read. The pastor is to make a
statement to interpret the past and
forecast the future of the church. .
Rev. Mr.. Morgan is in charge of
the days program. He announced to-
day that all former pastors and all
present and former members of the
church are invited to attend. and each
family group lis asked to bring bass
ket lunch for picnic dinner affair to
be served on the grounds a. the noon
hour.
The church has enjoyed enc of the
best years in its history, and made
the best financial report IN a number
of years to the recent meeting of the
association, Rev. Mr.. Morgan said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
c. 0.P. CANDIDATES
WILL SPEAK HERE
Jonas for Senate and Briggs
for Congress Come Here
October 26

Charles A. Jonas, Republican can
didate for the United States Senate
against Senator Robert r. Reynolds,
Democrat; and Willis Briggs, of Ra-
leigh, Republican candidate for Con-
gress in the fourth district against
Congressman Harold D. Cooley, Dem
ocrat, are announced to address a
public meeting of voters here the
night of Wednesday, October 26, in
the court house.
H. E. White, who made the an
nouncement today, said the Repub-
lican rally here would be for Vance.
Franklin and Granville counties. He
said Mr.. Jonas would discuss mat
ters of grave Importance to the peo-
pie of North Carolina" including
''farm control, government pump
printing, government relief and gen
eral business conditions" He said
both men are able and dynamic
speakers and will have a message of
great interest
! Coming of these men here will be
the first time in many years Repub-
lican campaigning for a State office
has spoken in Vance county The
party seldom puts a local ticket in the
field in this county, which is over
whelmingly Democratic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13

Registration books for the general
election of Tuesday, November 8, will
open on next Saturday, October 10,
and will remain open through Satur-
day. October 20, it was announced to-
day by A. W. Gholson, Jr., chairman
of the Vance County Board of Elec-
tions. Registrars will be at the polling
places on the three Saturdays to en-
roll those who are eligible, but whose
names are not already on the lists.
Mr.. Gholson said that so far there
had been no change in the registrars
from those who served for the DEM
ocratic primary elections last summer.
So far as is now known, the same of
ficials will function in every precinct
Ballots for the district and state
wide tickets have already been re-
ceived by Mr.. Gholson from the State
Board of Elections in Raleigh. He
said he would have the county ballots
printed next week, so that all would
be in readiness for the election less
than four weeks away
A full county ticket is to be chosen,
including three members of the board
of county commissioners, a recorder.
clerk of superior court, register of
deeds, sheriff, coroner, three members
of the board of education of the coun-
ty, and two of the city board, and a
representative to the legislature. DEM
ocratic candidates for all of these of
fees were nominated at the summer
primaries, and their names will be- on
the ticket.
Vance is always overwhelmingly
Democratic in the election, and the
Republicans seldom put a ticket into
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13

New fall woolens in solid colors
and plaids, ain. wide. These are
very beautiful. woolens in the new
est fall shades. Visit our wooden
department today, and see O7o
these woolens, for .... % l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four


/. What is a censor? st
g. What animal produces Hudson
Seal?
3. Where was the worlds, land speed
record established?
4. Are Chinese admitted to the U. s.
as immigrants? u
5. What is the nickname for the state
of Maryland? $500
g. What position in the C.echoslovak
Cabinet did Kimil Krofta; occupy
when the Anglo-French terms were
accepted? !.
z. Is it necessary to send gift when
one receives an announcement of
a marriage? ~
8. What is zebuder?
9. Name the capital of Denmark.
10. What is the minimum age for Rep
resentatives in Congress?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
Jury Asked
To Fix Price
On Top Soil


Arguments were being made to the
jury this afternoon when Vance Su-
perior Court, civil term for October
when court reconvened at 2:3O o'clock
this afternoon in the case of the
State Highway and Public Works
Commission against C. B. Basket,
ct al.
The suit grew out of the State TAX
ing top soil from the Basket farm,
on the Spring Valley road, for road
purposes.
The farm owners restrainel the
state, and the case was carried to the
Supreme Court, the state winning the
right to go on the property to remove
the soil.
A three-man appraisal commission
set the value of the land at $1,000 and
the case was being tried before a jury
the cas- was being tried before jury
to set damages done. A plot of Bis
acres is involved in the action.
A consent judgment of $4,000 in
favor of M. H. Shearin against A. w.
Couch, ct al, was reached at court
yesterday. The suit was for injuries
sustained by the plaintiff in 1885.
Trenton Bennett, through his next
friend, G. L. Mullin, had an action
against Robert A. Parks, but was set
tied out of court and the plaintiff
paid the costs of the action.
A non-suit was taken in the case
of Bruce Jones VS.. Mrs. Annie Falk-
ner, with the plaintiff paying the
costs. Jones was asking for judgment.
A restraining order of Bruce Jones
VS.. Mrs. Annie Falkner was dismissed
with the defendant paying the costs.
S. w. Greenway was granted dam
ages of $2875 for personal injuries
and $275 for automobile damages from
A. N. F'luery, and the defendant was
taxed with the costs of the case.
In the case of r. E. Satterwhite VS..
B. F. Alexander, the time for serving
of the summons had expired, and the
plaintiff was taxed with the costs.
State of North Carolina, ex rel, Cur
ney p Hood, commissioner of banks,
and T. S. Kittrell who was made
) party plaintiff against Mrs. Arnold
Seaman resulted in a verdict for the
plaintiff of $989.67 and the defendant
pays the costs.
Irene Rich, actress, born at Buffalo
"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
THREE CHARGES IN
RECORDERS COURT

Three defendants were given hear
ings in county court today on various
charges, only one being found guilty.
Alexander Williams, Negro, was
guilty of allowing livestock to run at
large, and was given 80 days on the
roads, commitment not to issue upon
payment of the costs, and keeping his
livestock from running at large.
Claude Brunette was found not
guilty of carnal knowledge of a girl
over IL years and under 16 years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
PRICE OF TOBACCO
ADVANCES FURTHER
Wednesday Average Is
$23.61 for ESQ, 454 Pounds
Sold on Market

Tobacco prices were up on the Hen
derson market again Wednesday,
when $50, 454 pounds sold Tor an aver
age, of $2361 per hundred pounds,
with a total of $59,12476 being paid
growers for their offerings. The day s
sales cleared all warehouse floors, and
all new leaf brought in to be sold
today had right of way with the sales
crews.
A good-sized break was on hand to-
day, and much larger one is look
ed for tomorrow, the last sales day
of the week.
! Good quality. leaf is predominating
in the sales at this time, and coz
tinued higher prices are looked for
for the near future.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
THOMAS ROBERTSON
q. BACK FROM NORTH

Thomas Robertson, of this county.
has returned from three months
stay in New York, during which time
he visited many places of interest in
connection with the work he was do
ing. He reports that while in New
York he marketed song he wrote,
entitled, Forgotten Darling" and
which he said the publishers thought
lad great possibilities.
187O-Died- aged 60, famed South
ern leader Robert E. Lee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
Registration Books For
Election Open Saturday
Will Be Open Two Weeks; Ballots To Be Printed Next
Week; State Ballots Air eady Received; Regis
trars To Be Same; Ele ction November

the field. Some 5000 or more citizens
usually participate in the general cleo
tons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13

Irene Rich, actress, born at Buffalo
N. Y, AZ years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08
Sorority Pledges
Entertain Monday
CAMPUS NOTES

Charter members OF the Jaycee
sorority. Delta Sigma Chi. were
guests of the pledges at a pot-luck
supper Monday night.
Daisy Rapson. president. conduct
ed a business meeting during which
future annual functions of the
club were discussed. Those decid-
ed upon were a Christmas formal,
a sports dance. and a hayride.
Mary Thams was first on the en-
tertainment program With a poem.
Rita Fabares and Irene and Hor-
tense Taylor next delightfully."-
rendered song. A modern version
OF old Mother Goose nursery rhymes
followed by Florence Dyson. The
climax came in a little playlet en-
acted by frankie Nell Birkhauser.
Daisy Rapson. and Sylvia Long.
Daisy was acclaimed out standing
as the Great Lover.
Irene and Hortense Taylor head
ed the committee fer entertain
ment. while Alice Ebert was assist
ed on the menu and cleanup COM
mlttees by Florence Dyson and
Leslie Mae Burr.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08
NOTES ABOUT VALLEYlTES
SeeIey Women's Club Plans For
Future Activities at Meeting

Monday evening Mrs. P. G. Smith
entertained at a Halloween supper
for her daughter Evereen and a few
OF her friends. A delightful eve
ning of games and Halloween
stunts were enjoyed by Elizabeth
Howard. Betty McCreary, Betty
Steers. Emma Lou Perish, and
Eyereen Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Murphy
and three children of Coachella
and Miss Clara Mae Davis of Los
Angeles were visitors over Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Nellie Davis
and family.
Mrs. William Schultz and Mrs
s. F. Robinson visited their mother
Monday at Ramona. Ted Robinson
accompanied them.
Mrs Tom White received the sad
news Wednesday of the death OF
her father.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08
Eucalyptus School
Enjoy Halloween
Hay Ride Party
McCABE NOTES

Eucalyptus school children en-
joyed a hay-ride and weiner roast
sponsored on Halloween night by
Mrs. Gene Higgins. Some of the
parents and the Eucalyptus teach
ers also enjoyed the evening.
The McCabe All clubs celebrated
Halloween night with a costume
party Early in the evening. weiners
were roasted on the McCabe school
grounds; later entertainment was
dancing in the school auditorium
Prizes were awarded for the most
appropriate costumes and the most
comical ones.
Prize winners for the first award
were Gloria Gathering and Don
Christian; winners for the most
comical costumes were Horace
Price and Bobby Prowell Forty All
club members attended, also the
club leaders. Lee Landerman Dave
Holmburgh and Mrs. Clara Her
rington. Among the mothers pres
ent were: Mesdames Elton Chris
tian, George Farmer, j. Ofetil, I.
Thanner.
Mrs. A. A. Moline returned We'd
nesday from a summer spent at
Ocean Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08
SEEKS OFFICE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. (UP) -
Walter Johnson, former pitcher for
the Washington Senators, seeks his
first political office today in nearby
Maryland. He is Republican can
didate for commissioner of Mont
gomery county.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08
SEELEY NOTES

The Seeley Womans club held
its regular meeting Thursday in
Community hall, Mrs. N. p. Pearse
and Mrs. A. Plecher hoSteSSes. Al
ter short business meeting a So
cial afternoon was spent and plans
Tor a party to be held for members
and their families. Cake and cof-
fee was served Those present were
MesdameS j. p. Williams. James
Cook, S. T Robinson, Kenneth
BmnS, Eugene Beeson. Walter Wo-
mack, L. Pippenger, A. Plecher, H.
P PearSe and Shirley and Buddy
BeeSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith mo-
tored TO Los Angeles and Santa
Monica for few days last week.
Mrs. Louis Sipple of San Diego
was visitor Sunday at the home
of her aunt. Mrs. A. r. Ferguson.
A4ANAAN ANANblAlE OAAtN4 Et14lACO oAAlAN
of her friends with a Halloween
party at her home Monday evening.
Games were played and refresh
mentS served. Present were Vecil
WilkerSon, Laura Mae Napier, Jean
Derrick, Benny Derrick, Dick Nc
Cain, everett Fortner, Paul Her.
rick. Donald Klump, and Lucille
Klump. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Klump.
On Nov. 9th in Community hall
the Ladies Aid of Seeley will serve
a luncheon at noon and also sup
per in the evening during election
day
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Parish returned
from a business trip Wednesday
taking juveniles to Whittier and
Preston school at lone, and bring
ing back a prisoner from Wood
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08
COTTON CROP
DECREASE FORECAST

WASHINGTON. Nov g. up
The agriculture department today
estimated 1888 cotton production at
l2,l37OOO bales, a decrease of $4,000
bales from a month ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08
Mrs. Westerfield,
Mother at Funeral

Mrs. Eyalyn B. Westerfield and
her mother, Mrs. Paul Boman, left
Ell Centro Immediately after voting
Tuesday TO attend the funeral at
Montebello of Mrs Boman's sister.
Mrs. 3. C. Barber
Mrs. Barber. known in FL Centro
through several visits here, died
Saturday at her Montebello home.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08
CUNTS VIII Have
TonsiIs Removed

CALLANDER, Ont. Nov. g.. (UE
The Dionne quintuplets. who sell
dom do anything singly or by halves,
all will have their tonsils and
adenoids taken out tomorrow.
DR. Allan Roy Dafoe, the girls
guardian, said they had been suf-
fering from colds at frequent i'll
tervals and that he believed their
tonsils and adenoids were respon-
sible. All five sets of tonsils be-
came infected simultaneously, he
said.
The youngsters were removed to
the Dafoe Nursery hospital last
night.