davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04

There's simple sophistication about
the lines of this smart, new F'rock
that is bound to catch any eve. And
If you want something young and
flattering to wear for Spring after
Moons you won't find a better STYLE
than this one from Pattern 97O6.
That curved panel from the neck, ex-
lending right down into the skirt,
does divine" things to your figure
and makes you look pencil slim at the
waist. The skirt, which is panelled
in back for swing" has a smart
inverted pleat in the front. The Com
plete Marian Martin Diagramm ed
sew Chart. will show you how to get
that soft effect in the bodice as well
as how to finish other details. cJ
Pattern 1905 may be, ordered. only
in misses. and womens sizes IL, IA,
16, Is, 20, 30, 80, "a, SO, 49,, and 40.
ST e 16 requires 3 5-8 yards 80 inch
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Marian Martins NEW SPRING
PATTERN BOOK rs READY FOR
YOU -. ORDER 1T TODAY! Brim-
full of NEW FASHION THRILLS! -.
career clothes, party clothes, everyday
clothes, lovely graduation styles 90.
and a glorious trousseau for the
Spring Bride -. Plenty of things for
everyone from baby to grandmother.
All easy-to-follow patterns that make
home sewing delight. ORDER To-
IA vNT
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN FIT
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 2a2 W.
18th St., Ne WORK. N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04

Continued from Page One.l
slbllity for the consequences" if such
aid were continued.
Japanese sources said the protest
was delivered on instructions from
Tokyo, and that it was based on two
incidents.
Shigemitsu, they said told Litvinoff
that Soviet plane was shot down
near Marking in January and two
bodies found in the plane were those
of Soviet army filters. A Soviet bomber
was shot down ten miles northeast
of Wuhu March IA, the Japanese said.
1918-BattEe of the Somme-Amer-
lean troops occupy Meuse Heights.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04

Duke University's alumnae took
full charge of the Woman's College
campus in their first annual alumnae.
weekend of the last three days
just ended. With students away TO
their spring vacations, the alumnae
will have full run of the campus The
program is designed to give the re-
turned alumnae review of their
college years. Lectures, socials, and
recreational programs are outlined.
The leaders in charge of the pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04
Education Day. at
Central PIT. Meet

Education Day. will be Observed
Wednesday in connection with the
Parent-Teacher Association meeting
at Central school, Exhibits of the
children's work during the year will
be in each class room
From 2 until 8 o'clock parents viii
be entertained in the class rooms, with
the meeting itself from to o'clock.
Any friends or other teachers from
town are invited to come from to
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04

Duke hospital and medical school and
the arrangement of details in its or
ganization. lG@w
His address in Oxford is looked for
ward to with interest fly those COZ
cerned with children, and Oxford is
preparing to give him a big welcome
on the occasion of his visit Wednes-
day. NJ.
Henderson people interested are in
vited to hear DR.. Dawson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04

gram are pictured above. They are:
(top, left to right Mrs. Lucille Cor
ham Souders, Fayetteville, president
of the alumnae association; DR.. Alice
M. Baldwin, dean of the Woman's col
lege; Mrs. Cornelia Stratton Parker,
noted novelist, who will be the feat
ured speaker on Saturday; Mrs. LII
Gle Billiard Belk, Goldsboro, publicity
chairman; and Mrs. Estelle Flowers
Spears, Durham, social chairman.
Cotton left to right Mrs. Zelle Will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04
Spxzngl
Nature is awake
are your

That logy feeling You call spring
fever" may be just constipation. II
1t Is, try the remedy that comes from
Natures own laborat0ry-purely
vegetable Black Draught
Black-Draught sets the lazy colon
TO work again and brings prompt
thorough relief. More, II tends to
leave the colon working regularly.
Depend on Black-Drsusht Tie
laxative Of the SOUTH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04
Ambassador Club
to Meet Tonight

An important meeting of the AM
bassador Club will be held this even
ing at 8 o'clock at Webb's Henderson
Shoe Store, and all members wers
urged to be present.
The club became, operative as of
April 1, and invitations are to be sent
prospective members within very
few days. s. 4 sisr w.veb .,lf .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04
Edith Ellis RihIe C1ass.

The Edith Ellis Bible class of the
First Baptist Church will meet this
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home Of
MISS Elizabeth Garrett, with Miss Mol
lie Shepherd as joint hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04
Council Meeting Tuesday.

There will be an important meeting
Oh the Henderson Council for Girl
scouts at the home of Miss Carrie
burton Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock Members are asked to be
prompt, since the meeting will last for
only one hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04

lia!msl Borland, durham, entertain
ment chairman; Mrs. Nan Goodson
Reade, Durham, program chairman;
Miss Elizabeth Aldridge, Durham,
alumnae association secretary; Mrs
Estelle Warlick Hillman, New Bern.
alumnae council chairman; and Miss
Annie Lee Cutchin, Whitakers, invi-
tations chairman. s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04
From South Hill.

Mr.. and Mrs. U. E. Wilkerson an
sons. Edwin and Jimmie, of South
Hill Va. were the guests of Mr.. an J
Mrs. C. O. King yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04
At Dental Meeting

Dr.. Howard L. Allen left this morn
ing for Richmond, Va, where he will
attend the annual meeting of the Vir-.
ginia State Dental Society.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04
Visits Daughter.

Mrs. w. A. Hunt left this morning;
for Asheville, to visit her daughter,
Mrs c. H. White, who is sick at a
hospital there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04
PRAYER Meeting Band.

The Prayer Meeting Band will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
county home with Mrs. w. G Stain
back as leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04
To RandOlDh-MacOn.

Billy Vaughan, who has been spend
ing the spring holidays in the city witt
his parents, has returned to Randolph
Macon Academy, Front Royal, Va,
Where he is a student. sevA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04
Here During Weekend.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fender Franklin, Of
Durham, spent the past weekend in
the city with Mrs. Franklin's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Strange.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04
Weekend Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. Trenhold Daniel were
the weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. R. Vaughan. Mrs. Daniel is the
former Miss Eleanor Vaughan, of this
city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04
Snend Day IN Dr,han.

Mrs D. X. Glover. Mrs. Roy Coghill
Mrs P. D. Coghl, and Miss Clara
coohill spent l'ridav in CIrhain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04
Weekend in Raleigh.

Mrs l.. J. Rux, visited her daugh-
.or Miss Lucille lux in Raleigh, for
the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04
Return to DAYTON.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Edward Gill have
returned to their home in Dayton.
Ohio, after visiting Mrs. ellis par.
ents here, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Strange.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04
Here for Spring Vacation.

Misses Ada Page, Frances Daniel,
and Bessie Mae Johnson arrived here
saturday from Womans College. in
greensboro, to spend the spring vaca-
tlon with their families.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04
Return from Natchez.

Mrs. j. H. Brodie, Mrs. j. w. Cooper,
and Mrs. Allison Cooper returned last
night from the garden club PILGRIM
age which took them to Natchez
MISS, and New Orleans, Ala.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04
Leave for Texas.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Rollins left this
morning for Dallas, Texas, where they
will visit Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rollins
Jr., for about ten days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04
From Carolina.

Clarence Page, of U. N. c., in Chapel
Hill, spent the weekend with his par;
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Page.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04
mend Sunday Here.

Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, of
Roanoke Rapids, spent Yesterday here
With Mr.. and Mrs. S. t. Peace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04
A Daughter

A Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Browne an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Martha Ann, Saturday, April 2, 1888,
at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04
Has Guest for Weekend.

Miss Mary Allen, of Richmond, Va,
spent the weekend with her parents
Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Allen, End had
Miss Wallace, also of Richmond, as
her guest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04

1851. S. Navy akron" worlds
largest dirigible. sinks off New Jer-
sey coast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04
Negro Boy Rapist
Is Likely to Pay

CONTINUED from rage one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-04
Warning To Soviets
By Japs' Envoy

Continued from Page One.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-03

Money Wanted
81
MONEY WANTED

MONEY WANTED
North western Federal Savings and Loan
Assn. Insured long dividend record. So
licits new accounts. Room l, Colorado
Bldg. 14th and G SITS. N. W. MAI. 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-03

ELECTRICIAN. middle age. strong active
total abstainer local refs Desires pos.
night Waterman or night man, hotel. Of
flee build, or plant of any kind. Avail.
at once. Has drivers permit. Herald B-91.
PHARMACIsT-ReIiab man for relief or
steady employment: refs. CLev. 2055.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
CHAPTER XXI

mDo you mean," Nelqa Starr asked, "that the band won't play sThe Cats Meow any more?" Sne seemed genuinely affected by Taits news.
 "Oh, but it will" The girls eyes widened. "I'd like to hear 1t now. I've been wanting to hear 1t all evening"" Her glance swept Archie Mackey and Tait. i've a record or it at my apartment. Let's go there and have a cocktail and hear the song.
 Mackey made a protesting ges- ture. "Listen, beautiful lady, l have to work. I've been to four night clubs already. It's almost midnight and I haven't got material for a linel You take Bob and run along"
 "would you like to come, MT Tait?"
 "Very much" Bob Tait said: But there was misgiving in his heart when he said it. Nelda Star was a strange young woman. He could we'll imagine what worry and an- Ruish she caused old and dignifleo Aaron Starr. Certainly they did not get along, else why would she for- sake the Starr mansion for an apartment of her own? And her preoccupation with swing music ana tho song "The Cats Meow" were almost abnormal. Tait's mind went back to his visit with Leonard Macy when the latter had insisted that the addicts of swing - the jitter- bugs and the ickies-were a study in abnormality. Tait had scoffed at the notion then, because Macy's ln- ference had been that Myrna be- longed to that classification. Yet here before him was a girl utterly different from Myrna Dombey. Here was a girl, neurotic and finely-spun, upon whom the world Of swing nao undoubtedly had effect.
 Did she actually want to hear the record of "The Cats Meow" so badly that she must leave the Gca6en Bowl? Or was the invita- tion, issued to a man she had never met before, simply subtle build-up toward asking for @ spot with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
French Claim He Flew Before Wright

TIP from a dusty field outside V Kitty Hawk, N. C., young Orville Wright guided his clumsy flying contraption on Dec. IT. 1903, to make the first successful flight with power-driven heav. ier-than-air machine, or so the authorities have long since agreed. But now the French thoroughly disagree.
 Clement Alder French engineer, achieved the first airplane flight ever made and therefore merits the title of "father of aviation" !" contends French encyclopedia. and the government has backed it up with a new stamp honoring Alder as the first" pioneer of aviation.
 The French contend that on Oct l4, 1897, Alder, on the plateau of Satory, "fiew for the first time an airplane propelled by a steam motor" They point out that Alder, after many experiments and trial flights, finally constructed a ma chine in which he could fly about 60 meters. Although the flight was short and the machine im- perfect" the French encyclopedia states, "this experiment marks a date in aviation history, for it was the first airplane flight ever made" 1"
 Alder was born at Muret, Haute- Garinne, in 1841, became a gov- ernment civil engineer, and as a youth first developed intense in- terest in aeronautics. Finally he quit his job to test his aerial am- bitions. After his first flight his resources were exhausted and he retired, but the French assert "he had the satisfaction of seeing his principles become realities in the rapid evolution of aviation" He died at Toulouse in 1925. The stamp honoring him is shown above.
 '(copyright. 1888. NEA Service. Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
e SERIAL STORY
 AIpTnRPn -N AnIc1R BY NARD JONES
BY NARp JONES

 T was in love with him, if that's what you mean"
 "Not with his music2"
 She made 6 turn into another street with unnecessary vigor. T don't care for men who treat me like child, Mir. Tait. They remind me of my father"
 I'm story. But it does strike me that your father has been = we'll rather lavish"
 That's all you know about 1t" She shrugged. "Of course he's given me things. like this silly car. But when I'really wanted to have some- thing-something that meant every- thing to me, he'd never see 1t my way. When I told him wanted to be a singer in night club he prac- tically died"
 T think that's a very normal re- action. Singing in a night club IS tough grind-and not all the patrons are the best, you know"
 Nelda Starr didn't answer. She had slid the little car alongside a curb which fronted 8 towering apartment building. Silently Tait followed her inside, into the auto matic lift. Since leaving the car she had said not a word and the next thing Tait knew they were stand- ing in front of door while Nelda Starr fumbled with the lock. At last she swung the door wide, and Tait looked beyond. There, past the little hallway, stood Harris Rogers!
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
WAX RECORD

The first wax recording to be made on a motion picture set was made by Nelson Eddy and 8 marine band of eighty-tive pieces for the "On Parade" number of Metro Goldwyn- Mayors "Sweethearts," ir which Jeanette Macdonald co- stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
MERCHANTS OPEN
 BOWLING LEAGUE
Pete Morcey Takes High Single and D. Nichols
 High Three

Naugatuck, October 27-The Cans bowling team took all three points from Reilly's combine in the Mer- chants Bowling League matches rolled Tuesday night. The Budget Market team whitewashed Robin sons Diner pinmen, 80, Nichols men took three from Chucks' bowl CTS and Raytkwich's team won two out of three from Thurston's.
 Pete Morcey of the Budget Market team had high single with 140 and b. Nichols of Nichols combine had high total, 358. The Budget team had high team single, 562.
 The scores follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
WOODRTRNER no RTJRN

The J. w. Bowker, famous old woodburning locomotive, has a con- tract in the movies. It will appear in Cecil B. De Miles Union Pa- cific' by arrangement with the Pa cific Coast Chapter, Railway and Locomotive Historical society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
CR ANllJM CRACKERS

A famous American writer who appeared in one of his own plays last summer declined the Pulitzer prize in 1926 and accepted the Noble prize in 1930. He was born eight years before the opening of the Chicago's World Fair (not the Century of Progress).
 Who is the writer, what play did he appear in, and when was he born?
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
CAST or CHARACTERS

MYRNA DOMBEY - heroine. Wife of the sensational swing hnnd leader.
 ROBERT TAIT-hero, News pnper phOtographer-detective. ANNE LESTER-Myrnas clos est friend.
 DANNTE FEELEY-Oflcer as- slgned to investigate Ludden DOmhey's murder.
 ea Yesterday: Tait Is introduced to gIamOrous Nelda Starr, who asks him why the swing band never pIays "The Cats Meow" any more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

High singIe--P. Morcey. l10. Hi1h Three-D. Nichols. 35g. nlsb a0me-Budget Mkty 502'
Evening star., 1938-05-24

economic intended Bandeis old
provide the
it's successful won't only entail the
j. P Morgan s. Co. and like them Washington,
spell
abdcaon the rulers the American
royists
This all trife exctabe examined the
The first objective how the wheels Of large
business Subordinate to such
revival of the undstrbuted profits bottom
rewriting restrictions
that the New Dealers wish to tackle several problems never
the thing
still the
their
WELD equally
the decadesold inquiry OF
made learn how the
their
sacredy from
interference Bmn dining briket beef would be stranger
a official calling the
OF Congress the Under the
Oahoney wyoming the
gaion joint committee including representatives
Evening star., 1938-05-24

all who meet her with a radiant con-
fidence that her people have only
begun to fight and their victory is
certain.
Count that day lost whose low de-
scending sun views no new Demo-
cratic senatorial scrap that will not
sooner or later put President Roose-
welt on q hot spot. Latest prospective
tribulations concern the situation in
Georgia, where Senator Walter F..
George will face the guns for renomi~
nation in September. Already op-
posed by former Gov. Eugene Tai
madge. George will know before this
week is over whether he has also to
run against Gov. Rivers, who has re-
ceived signal mark Of White House
favor Another Democratic Senator
who. like George. has frequently been
Evening star., 1938-05-24

lin are Of different breed from the Ho-
henzollerns, diplomacy and the army
and navy are still run by men Of the
pre-Nazi era The lesson they learned
in 19l4-18-that the Reich could not
lick the world-has not been forgot
ten. They know it would be just as
chimerical for the Germans to take
on the British, the French, the Rus
slams and the Americans-to say moth
ing of the gallant Czechoslovaks, the
Belgians Of the present situation-as
1t proved to be when the Kaiser, Won
Tirpitz, Won Hindenburg and the war
lords Of "a years ago tackled the allies
The merest intimation that 1t would
be venturesome for Hitler, Goering
and Goebbels to bank on the enduring
indifference of the U. S. A. toward a
campaign to subjugate the one re-
naming democracy in Central Europe
would unquestionably give Berlin, in
its own famous idiom. furiously to
think.
Washington diplomatic society Is
smiling over what looks like high
pressure campaign to bring about the
appointment of q woman as Ambas-
sador to Soviet Russia. The estimable
lady in question is Mrs. Charles Clin-
ton Broy, whose husband is foreign
service officer. Princeton man and now
in the consular service at Brussels.
Mrs. Broy was the widow of Thomas
U. Sisson, member of the House OF
Representatives from Mississippi from
1909 to 1923, when she married Con-
sui Broy at Washington in 1925. Asked
about Mrs. Broy's ambition to repre-
sent Uncle Sam in the U. S. S. R.,
Secretary Hull told reporters her name
is among many mentioned for the post
and is therefore undergoing the rou-
tine departmental scrutiny. The best
guess is that no appointment to Mos
COW will be made until after this years
congressional elections and survey
of campaign contributions.
Once upon a time a deaf man was
attending lecture over at the Bureau
of Mines. ear cooked to catch every
word. The speaker had just said
that at the profligate rate coal was
being consumed, the Nations supply
would probably be exhausted in 5,000.-
900 years. What's that you said?"
the hard-of-hearing member of the
Evening star., 1938-05-24
Washington Observations
A Word From the u. S. Held Best Check on Hitler's
Attack on Peace of Europe.

audience anxiously heckled. The
prophecy was repeated "Oh, I'm so
relieved" replied the interrupter. Il
thought you said 1000, 900 years." The
episode is not inapplicable to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's latest message to
Congress, declaring it is high time
for the country to adopt a national
policy for the production and con-
servation OF phosphate for this and
coming generations" Plainly. the
New Deal planners are leaving the
short-range field and beginning to
plot for the centuries: Despite F. D.
RS dire forecast Of a shortage, scien-
fists estimate that the Florida phos-
phate beds alone will last 200 years,
while those OF the Rocky Mountain
region are good for 1000 years.
Not only has Jim Farley a name
sake in Congress Representative
James I. Farley, Democrat, of Indi-
ana-but also physical double in the
person Of another New Deal member
of the House, Representative Abe
Murdock of Utah. Completing his
third term at the Capitol, Murdock's
shining dome, broad shoulders and
statuesque figure, supplemented by
smile and jovial manner reminiscent
Of Sunny Jim, frequently result in
his being pointed out from the gal
leries as the Postmaster General in
person.
Il II
Representative Summers, Democrat,
Of Texas, House judiciary chairman
and lord high executioner of New
Deal projects like the Supreme Court
bill and reorganization, doesn't permit
public hearings before his potent COM
mittee to be turned into picnic for
news photographers. When brigade
of them cleared for action the other
day at the hearings on suffrage for
Washington, the Texan told the cam
era men to do their shooting before
proceedings began, as he doesn't like
flashing bulbs to scare the life out of
witnesses in the midst of testifying.
Boys" said the chairman, 'if we run
across a good-looking witness, III ask
him or her to pose for you"
X X \
One Of China's most famous young
women and patriots, Miss Hilda Yen,
who has been in Washington this
spring, is about to leave for Roosevelt
Field, Long Island, to complete her
training as an airplane pilot. Niece
of a former Chinese Ambassador to
the United States, DR.. w. w. Yen,
alumnus of the University of Virginia,
and daughter of a distinguished physi-
clan. who was graduated from Yale
Medical School, Miss Yen learned to
fly in Italy. in consequence OF a
friendship formed with Count Ciano,
Mussolini's son-in-law. when he was
minister to China As soon as the
beauteous belle Of Cathay, who at
tended Smith College for two years,
perfects herself in advanced flying
this summer, she purposes winging her
way across the United States to plead
China's cause and raise funds for the
Chinese civilian relief, for which
President Roosevelt has asked the
American people to contribute $1,000,-
600 through the Red Cross. An en-
thusiastic supporter of China's gal
liant struggle for existence against the
Japanese invader, Miss Yen infuses