davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

She's wearing a sumner" of a
jumper-style bloomer frock, and well
does she know it by the envious
glances of her school and playtime
chums! Such adorable new effects
can be secured by contrasting jumper
and blouse! Use wool, synthetic or
cotton for the jumper, which boasts
curved straps that stay splendidly in
place. And stitch UP several blouses,
scme printed, some plain-for chill
dren need many smart changes"
around Thanksgiving and Christmas!
Don't you love the swirl of the skirt,
made with just two pieces! And,
mothers, the entire frock goes togeth-
er with simple ease, as your sew
chart will tell you!
Pattern 9847 may be ordered only
in children's sizes 4, g. 8, 10 and II.
Size s jumper, requires / yard 81 inch
fabric, and blouse, 7-8 yard SO incn
fabric
Send fifteen cents in coins for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size. name, address
and style number.
Here are reasons why you should
send for the Marian Martin Pattern
Book today! It's styles are new and
different! All are easily made at
home! You have wide choice: 81
misses smart daytime dresses, and
Is for larger women-10 selections for
formal evenings plus rs younger-set
styles from kindergarten to college
age. In addition, you'll find coats,
suits, blouses and skirts-also pages
of lingerie, and Christmas gifts for
everyone! Order now! Book, Fifteen
Cents. Pattern, Fifteen Cents. Book
and Pattern together Twenty-Five
Cents.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w
18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03
Concert Association
TO Begin Second Year

ing to be for the good and sufficient
reason that you don't know whom
you'll hear. After the memberships
are sold, count up the cash and de-
eide what concerts you can buy-then
do away with single admissions.
sThe idea was tentatively put for
ward and pioneered here by the local
association one year ago and the cit
liens have seen the advantages it af-
fords and have supported it in a big
way. It combines all the cultural and
entertainment features of the big
cities and makes it possible for cities
the size OF Henderson to bring to it's
people some of the leading artists of
the day.
''The plan assures the extension of
community interest in musical affairs
and guarantees permanency for the
city's concert series. Above all, it
means financial security for the pres
ent and future, Mr.. Jones concluded
"as it operates ON a non-profit, nom
loss basis"
More than sixty workers are ex-
pected to attend the opening dinner
Mrs. II. T. Norris secretary has been
busy during the past two weeks con-
tacting all of last years workers in
the city and the surrounding towns
and in addition has many volunteers
who have indicated their willingness
to help this year.
Headquarters will be maintained
the entire week of the drive, beginning
Monday at the vacant building for
merly occupied by Webb's Henderson
Shoe Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03
Gr1t1 and
Gravel $3.50.
BY T. MOSES JONES

A copy of the following has been re-
ceived by many people who live in
Vance and Granville, relatives and
friends of lack NJ Williams:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Madison Ingle
request the honour of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Susan Marie
to
Mr.. lack Maroney Williams
Monday evening, the fourteenth
of November
at eight o'clock
First Baptist Church
Chattanooga, Tennessee
At Home
otter December first
One Claridge Apartments
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
The bride-elect is the beautiful AMI
talented daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ingle of Rising Fawn, Ga,
formerly of Chattanooga.
Mr.. Williams is the son Of Mrs.
Mary J. Williams, of Stovall and OK
ford. He is a graduate of the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina and for same
time has been a district educational
advisor of the CCC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

at took ten years of notwithstanding
experiences with deficits and guaran-
tees and worldwide depression to
bring to light the idea of the Coop
erative Association Rev. James A..
Jones, president of the Henderson AS
ISOLATION said today in recalling the
successful programs presented dur
ing the past year and in urging all
the workers who participated in last
years drive as well as those who wish
to take a more active interest this
year to attend the campaign dinner,
Monday evening in Vance Hotel,
which will mark the official opening
of this years membership drive.
1.-THE value of the plan both from
an artistic and financial point of view
has been proved by the outstanding
calibre of the entertainment and by
the fact that the association has
never incurred a deficit. No indivi-
dual, group or organization has been
called upon to underwrite the cost
of any attraction to greater extent
than the cost of an individual mem
bership," Mr.. Jones stated, in point
ing out that this is a far cry from
conditions in the past.
Previous to the establishment of
the Cooperative Concert idea, it was
impossible to bring world famous ar
lists to the smaller cities without fin
ancial risk.
t'Then came the bright idea which
solved the problem. It was, briefly,
this; establish series of concerts
for the winter on q subscription basis.
Don't tell what the concerts are GO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03
Bridge Luncheon Giuen
Mrs. Ih0nnasG HorueY

Complimentary to Mrs. Thomas G.
Horner Mrs. j. C. Gardner enter
tanned at bridge luncheon Wadnes-
Gay morning at her home on Charles
street.
Guests playing contract were: Mrs.
Thomas Horner, guest of honor; Mrs.
William Horner Mrs. Guy Horner.
Mrs. James Horner, of Oxford, Mrs.
r. B. Powell, Mrs. L. d. Robinson.
of Wadesboro, Mrs. Benjamin H.
Hicks, Mrs. j. H. Wheeler Mrs.
Harry Chavasse, Mrs. M. F. Legg,
Mrs. Henry Morris, Mrs. Sam Harris,
Mrs. Roy Rodwell, Mrs. A. M Foun-
tain, of Raleigh, Mrs. j. w. Cooper,
and Mrs. A. A. zollicoffer.
After several progressions, high
score prize was awarded to Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03


Henry Morris. The floating prize
went to Mrs. James Horner, of Oxford.
Mrs. Gardner presented lovely piece
of linen to Mrs. B. H. Hicks, recent
bride, and chromium bowl to the
honoree.
A delicious three-course luncheon
was served at the dining table, which
had pretty floral arrangement in
the center, and at card tables. AS
slsting the hostess in serving were
Miss Gibson Hardaway and Mrs
Sallie Barnes.
Guests invited for luncheon were:
Mrs, e. e. Nanny, Miss Shannon Nor
ton, Mrs. H. A. Newell, Mrs. W. B.
Daniel, Jr., Mrs. G. G.. McPhail, Mrs.
S. T. Peace, and Miss Athleen Turn
age s-xf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

F. A. Tippett Friday night
Rev. Brothers visited Miss Dan
Marrow last Wednesday.
Miss Rose Woody is expected to
spend the weekend with her cousin,
Miss Edythe Tippett.
Friends of Miss Dan Marrow are
very sorry to note. that she is still con-
fined to her bed. We hope that she
will soon be greatly improved.
We are also sorry to hear that Miss
Edwinia Shotwell is sick, we wish her
q speedy recovery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03
w. Nj. u. District In
Meeting On Sunday

The second district of w. M. U. Of
the Baptist Tar River Association will
meet at West End Baptist church, in
Henderson, Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Mrs. T. H. Weldon, chairman for
the district, asked that all organ
izations of each church send a good
representation. Mrs. T. Neil Johnson,
of Shanghai, China, will be the speak
er. The New Bethel w. M. S. will
present short pageant, IF 1 Be His
Disciple.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03
Marrowi's Chapel
By MISS EDYTHE TIPPETT.

BY MISS EDYTHE TIPPETT.
Mrs. Emma Shotwell visited Mr.. and
Mrs. r. 4. Morgan Tuesday night.
Mrs. e. B. Glover spent the week
end with her father, G. H. Tippett.
Miss Edythe Tippett was the Sun
day night supper guest of her cousin,
Miss Sybil Shotwell.
Visitors in the home of Mrs. Emma
Shotwell Sunday afternoon were Mr..
and Mrs. G.. B. Shotwell and children,
II. r. Shotwell. Mr.. and Mrs, r. E.
Shotwell and daughter and ]. T. Shot
we'll
Mrs. w. B. Sorrell has been spend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

ing sometime with her sisters, the
Misses Marrows.
Mrs. F. A. Tippett and Miss Edythe
Tippett visited Miss Lucille Royster
Of Bullock a while last Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Hicks had as
their visitors Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Morgan and family.
Taylor Shotwell. 2 sophomore OF
State College spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Shot
we'll
Miss Hattie Rice visited her nephew
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03
Louis Oakley WEEDS
Miss Pendergrass

A wedding of interest to. the friends
of the couple here was solemnized Sat-
urday, October Is, in Dillon, S. c.,
when Louis F. Oakley and Juanita
Pendergrass were married.
Mrs. Oakley is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Pendergrass, of Ra-
leigh, and Mr.. Oakley is the son of the
late Mrs. Ida G. Oakley, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley are making
their home at 403 e. Martin Street,
Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03
Circus RehearsaIs.

The IA clowns of the B. p. W.
comedy circus cast are to hold nine
o'clock rehearsal tonight. The aero
bats will meet at the usual time and
place. Any one having a speciality
acts who desires may be on hand at
$50 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03
Miss Brletzke And
Fred Dortch Marry

Announcement mas been made of
the marriage of Miss Amanda Bret
IKE, of Raleigh, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Brietzke, of Ridgeway, and
Fred w. Dortch, of Henderson, on
September IL, 1888, in Boydton, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

have all children weighed within the
next two weeks and asked for con-
tributions of clothing of all kinds
Mrs. L. T. Harris closed the meeting
with reading from the PIT. A.
magazine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
THE STRAY.
Jessie Gould Barbeau.


Did YOU see him one wintry day,
That shaggy little Sellow-
With droopy ears and bushy feet,
And ewes so brown and mellow?
Or did YOU see him in the rain,
So very slim and tall?
Or was he small with perky ears,
And scarce a tail at all?
He scanned the crowds so hopefully
And so besechingy,
While the whole world just went right
by
Most unconcernedly.
And did you leave him in the cold,
Or in the chilling rain,
Bewildered, frightened and alone,
To seek a friend in vain?
Evening star., 1938-12-23

supplied religious and humanitarian
inspiration for all time to come for
those millions Of the peoples Of the
earth who call themselves Christian,
told me recently that Palestine is
capable OF absorbing not less than
$4,000 Jews year for several years
to come. Thus Judea is still the
promised land that it was III the
days of the captivity in Egypt.
At the very least, II we cannot
find place in our own country for
more than handful Of these hap
less and harassed people, perhaps,
by our moral and material support,
we can help to make 1t possible for
them to return to the land of their
fathers. In Palestine the repatri-
ated Jews have already achieved
remarkable results. In their devel-
opment of social and economic
system, one of the wonders Of the
world is In process Of being evolved.
Nowhere does history show a COM
parable undertaking crowned with
corresponding success. I know
something of the struggle through
which the Jews, not only in Pales-
tine but throughout the world, and
particularly here in the United
States, have gone in order to accom-
phsh this result. I have faith to
believe that, on the foundation
already so surely and so compe-
tently laid, a great people can be
reconstructed, people that will be
self-reliant and self-supporting, tol-
Grant and just.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
British Press Displays
u. ). Rebuke 10 Reich
BACKGROUND
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 23.-The British
press today gave prominent display
to the United States rebuke to Ger
many, but the foreign Office care
fully refrained from commenting on
the strain in German American re-
lations.
Newspapers published detailed
accounts of the interview in which
Acting Secretary of State Sumner
Welles vigorously rejected the de-
mand of the German Charge DAT
flares, DR.. Hans Thomson, that the
United States apologize for Secre-
tary Of the Interior Ickes' Cleveland
speech attacking relationships.
The Daily Express predicted that
one outcome would be serious cur
tailment of German American
trade. Most other papers pointed
out that Britain could understand
Washingtoh's plain-speaking to
Germany without endangering her
own policy of making friends with
the Reich.
Accounts of the Welles- Thomson
meeting were spread on foreign
Office desks and despite official re-
fusals to comment, there was am
pie evidence of ofhff1cial British
pleasure that some one finally had
spoken plainly to Berlin.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
| Diets Blamed
|For Automobile
| Accidents
By the Associated Press.

The Agriculture Department sug-
gested today the cause for many
automobile accidents may be found
in unbalanced diets of drivers.
1t has found that persons living
on a diet deficient in Vitamin A are
subject to night blindness-the in
ability to see in dim highland to
a narrowed field of vision.
The experiments. conducted over
a six-month period, used five staff
members o fthe Bureau of Home
Economics as subjects. Diets sup
piled them were kept as low as pos
sible in Vitamin A, common sources
of which are yellow and leafy green
vegetables, egg yolks. whole milk,
cheese, orange and tomato juice and
fish liver oils.
The department said the expert
ments showed that even in the day
light, persons accustomed to such
diets did not have the proper side
vision to enable them to see traffic
approaching from intersections.
After 43 days on the restricted
diet, one subject required 10000
times as much light as normal to
see clearly.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
U. S. Wheat Assurances
Reported to Britain
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 23.-Oliver STAN
ley, president of the Board of Trade,
told the House of Commons yester-
day that the United States had given
assurances its policy of compensat-
ing American wheat exporters for
differences between domestic prices
and prices abroad was not designed
to obtain an inordinate share of
world wheat markets for the United
States.
Mr.. Stanley read a statement by
United States negotiators of the
British-U United States trade treaty
saying that the United States policy
was not aimed at securing for
United States wheat and flour a
larger share of world import re-
quirements than they enjoyed in
previous years of normal wheat
production in this country (the
United States)."
Evening star., 1938-12-23
Reich to Send Trade
Mission to London
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Dec. 23.-Business cir
cles predicted yesterday that Eco
nomics Minister Walther Funk would
lead a German delegation to Lon
don early in January in an effort
to work out an arrangement for
improving British-German trade.
1t was believed that Funk would
be accompanied by Rudolph Brink
mann, secretary of state in the eco
nomics ministry, and that they
would continue where DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht, president of the Reichs-
bank, left off during a visit to Lon
don last week
DR.. Schacht ran into stiff opposi-
ton in London to plans for ex-
changing German Jews for foreign
funds and for compromising on
Britain's announced determination
to fight Germanys unorthodox for
eign trade methods.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
Poland +, Pressed
By Reich, Explores
Possible French Aid
Col. Joseph Beck Will
Reach Poris Today
To See Bonnet
By FRANK SMOTHERs

~ AsthANA cSAo
Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
PARIS, Dec. % (By Radio .-Po-
land, which hurried to wrest terri
tory from Czecho- -Slovakia when the
German campaign against the re-
public gave her the opportunity, is
now in enough hot water from the
land of the Nazis to explore the DOS
sibilities of aid from its old French
ally.
That situation is uppermost In the
minds Of countless French as they
learn OF the sudden trip here Of Col.
Joseph Beck, Polish foreign minister,
who arrives in Paris today and Is
expected to go to the French Riviera
for the Christmas holidays.
Col. Beck's trip is described in cau-
tious official language as purely pri-
vate, but the Paris press this after
noon declares that it is likely that
he will talk with Foreign Minister
Georges Bonnet on the Riviera.
The German-backed maneuvering
Of the Ukrainians in Poland for
autonomy" of Ukrainian Poland
as part Of broad scheme for q
greater Ukraine-which might take
in parts of Poland, Rumania and
Russia, along with the SUBJ
Carpathian region in Czecho-
Slovakia (Ruthenia), where Reichs-
fuehrer Adolf Hitler's agents are
now entrenched-has thoroughly
worried the Poles.
Since Poland, in face of that Ger
man threat, reasserted it's pacts with
Russia many have been asking here
whether it would not soon sound
out the French. The Franco-Polish
alliance has not been denounced,
but long since shrank while France
betrayed its own weakness in con-
fronting the totalitarian powers and
while Col. Beck pursued his pro-
gram of cooperation with Hitler.
1t became a meaningless alliance
when France deserted Czecho-
Slovakia, and Poland leaped for
share in the Czecho-Slovak spoils.
Thus far the French government
has carefully avoided saying
whether it would defend Poland
against Germany, despite the de-
mands of many French champions
of resistance to Hitler that it define
its policy vis-a-vis Poland. Col.
Beck's Christmas in France may
draw forth the answer.
Copyright 1888 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-12-23
Young Czechs Urge Jews
Get Minority Status
By the Associated Pres.

BY tne ASSOCldteu PreN
PRAGUE. Dec. 23-The youth
group of the government-con
National Unity party proposed to-
day that Jews be classified as men,
bers of a new Czecho-S -Slovak minor
ity and no longer be considered cit
liens.
Under the proposed program,
Jews rights would be regulated by
special law and even Jews speaking
Slav languages would be included
All Jews would be excluded from gov
ernment and teaching positions
One Jewish grandparent would be
enough to classify person as Jew
Evening star., 1938-12-23
Poles, Lithuuniu Siqn Pact

KAUNAS, Lithuania, Dec. % tP).
Poland and Lithuania, which al
most went to war last March over
long-strained relations, yesterday
signed a one-year trade treaty ar
ranging for exchange Of goods
worth more than 100000.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
Judea Still Promised Land.

A great Jew, one who has helped
from the beginning to carry out the
plan to repeople, with the children
OF Israel, that ancient land where
the Jewish prophets of old enun-
ciated their imperishable religious
and moral precepts and where Jesus
Evening star., 1938-12-23
Fire President Speaks

DUBLIN, Dec. % (P).-Dr. Doug
las Hyde, 78-year-old President Of
Fire, spoke for the first time over
the radio last night in Christmas
message to the United States in
which he stressed the friendship be-
tween the two countries.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
Ritz Studios Give Bonus

Employees of the Ritz Studios, 11l2
q street NV, have received Christ
mas bonuses of one weeks pay, 1t
was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

(Continued from Page D to make the lease is necessary be- cause foreclosure proceeding against the property have been instituted by the city. Approval cf the motion is expected to Dc granted at ths short calendar session Of common pleas court on Friday.
 The proposed lease becomes ef- fective January 1, 1889, and calls for ail annual payment Of 5000 for the rental of c total of 6T,000 square feet. The factory now pays 5000 annually for 4S,O00 square feet. The lease would run until April 90, io44.
 The watertown UndsrgaFment Corporation moved to this city sey- erai years ago from Watert0wn, It now has several hundred employees,
 50 Percent Increase
 The additional space will make # possible for the factory to increase ite production so per cent CT more, # conditions warrant. No equipment or machinery has yet been ordered, Mir. giiverniaii said.
 Philip Lipshitz, Of New York, is president Of the corporation. The negotiati0ns for the lease were cons ducted ea behalf Of the firm bg Mf, LlpshltG and Afr. bilvefmas9, by Rich~ ard ". Van Nipef, for industrial Properties, liicy and by Attorney Herman Welamais,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

 nouneed them and demanded con- tlnued resistance,
 Occupation of Hankow
 Hankow, China, Oct, 28-(UP)- Japanese army and navy officers ef- feeted . model formal occupation of Hankow today,
 The advance units of the army, which arrived yesterday, were camped in the suburbs awaiting Q eeremonious victory parade through the city.
 This morning Japanese navy ofii- eerS took command in tho city and in cooperation with leaders of the foreign colony began the work of consolidating the Japanese victory and mopping up Chinese army stragglers,
 This afternoon, the formal oeeu. patton was carried out, Twelve Japa- nese destroyers patroled the Yang tse river Of the foreign concession, their guns peaeeably covered with tarpaulins, unnamed and pointing in the opposite direction from the city, AS the ships steamed slowly along, handful of Japanese navy officers quietly took over the city together, Including the Japanese cons oession. where they smilingly shook hands with foreigners. Welcomed by Chinese
 A score of nondeseript Chinese, hearing e huge banner, welcomed the Japanese navy mon when they landed,
 AS the troops which entered the city yesterday eamped in the sub. urbs, Japanese troops marched through tho Payang Gate Into Wu- chang, across the Yangtse, ct dawn today.
 The first navy men arrived ct Han. kow this morning in launches. The destroyers which followed were the first units of the formidable fleet of small warships which the Japanese used to blast Q path up the river.
 Japanese sources said that tho army's victory parade would Do held at 0 Q, m, today, But it was not and according to some reports the vic- tory parade may Do delayed for sev. eral days.
 Rains stop Fires
 Heavy rain during the night pre- vented the spread Of big fires start- cd by the Fetreating Chinese and the city was quiet,
 It was said ih reliable quarters that British navy men discovered Chinese plans to demoliah Japanese buildings In the foreign concessions area. ft was asaA'ted that they found c number of dynamite charges planted In key positions and that, shipping the electric wires by means of which the charges were to have been detonated, they threw the dy- namite into tho river.