davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29
CHAPTER 33

WORTHINGTON GURLEY hat
never actually told Sara Sue tha
he loved her.
He had imagined it quite heart
ily-Sara Sue being extremely
pretty-and it was pleasant mag
inings for an impressionable lac
among strangers. Infatuatior
comes easily that way. And, too
he hadn't felt like just giving In
to Bob Towne; competition breeds
determination, without rational
cause.
But II Is awfully young. and
after meeting the sweet little Mar
cha d'Alaine, Worthington moved
around rather sheepishly for q
while. Eventually, though, he went
to Sara Sue.
1T certainly Is funny, how
everything in life works out all
right" he told her. Remember
how you couldn't meet me for that
swim week ago, Sara Sue? Well,
that was where I met Marcia. and
say-she's grand!"
"She is, truly, Worthington."
+: "Yeah man! And was mad at
you for a while. for not keeping
your date. Well, Fate does things
like that, doesn't it?"
Sara Sue smiled. "You aren't
mad at me any more? We can still
be friends?"
"Oh, gosh, Sara Sue! I should
say so! Why, you were the one
who brought us together. I can
never repay you for that!"
IT thought you laid it to Fate 2"
She couldn't resist that dig.
"Well, yes, but-well, you know
what mean. You couldn't keep
the date and all. guess I was pes
tering you anyway. I'm young
enough to be your kid brother!"
She squeezed his arm then, and
gave him a truly lovely smile. II
wish did have a kid brother.
Worthington. Like you. I hope we
will always be friends. Close
friends. Marcia and I are"
well, gosh, Sara Sue-you bet!
You just call on me, any time you
want anything. Anything, ever.
Gosh, you're swell, Sara Sue!" The
young, fellow felt it, and meant it.
There is no loyalty in Christendom
like that Of teen age for an ideal.
Sara Sue Davis, Incorporated,
was made immensely happy by
that little conference. Worthington
had been a problem customer. She
had solved his problem (somehow
she felt it was a permanent solu-
tion) and enjoyed the process
She was making $500 a month
from her novel Counsel in Ro-
nance cottage, but beyond that
was the immense satisfaction, not
to be measured in figures at all.
It unselfishly helping others to
achieve happiness. 'It seems sort
Of q copybook philosophy, but it
works." she unused. IT feel so sorry
SUr people who are cynical about
such things"
Two days later she had to listen
to detailed girl-to-girl confession
from dainty little Marcia herself.
Had to-" perhaps is incorrect;
''had the privilege Of" is better, for
it was a distinct privilege. It al
ways is-to have happy friend
pour out heart secrets. Little Mar
cha was glowing.
Sara Sue thought she was done
with her youngsters, then, except
for casual jollity with the gang
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AvERILL

Raleigh, No. 29.-Ananias was we'll
thought of in his day as teller of
tall tales. Baron Munchausen won
fame for his ability to stretch the
facts a bit beyond the believabie.
Hans Andersen and good old MI.
Grimm wrote stories which run rath-
err to the imaginary side.
But friends, give you the cham
pion of all champion liars: The
weather man who in advance of the
Duke-Pitt game glibly announced "For
North Carolina: Saturday, fair with
rising temperature
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-29

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Evening star., 1938-05-04
Leas to Be Hosts
At Preview Toniaht.

Representative and Mrs. Clarence
Lea Of California, will be hosts at .
private allowing Of "The Adventures
Of Robin Hood" new photoplay at the
Interior Department auditorium TO-
night At $50 o'clock. This will be the
first showing Of the picture in the East
When Robin Hood" was planned,
Representative Lea assisted In making
arrangements for the picture to be
filmed at Bidwell Park, Chico, Calf 3,
which was selected as the spot In
America most like Sherwood Forest in
England, where Robin Hood and his
band held sway In the day Of the
Crusades. In appreciation Of his aid.
the studio offered the production to
the Representative for a private show
ing for his friends in Congress and in
other ohicial circles in Washington.
Among the guests expected to be
present are the Secretary Of COM
merce. Mr.. Daniel c. Roper: the sec-
retary Of Navy, Mr.. Claude A. Swan.
son: the Secretary Of Agriculture, Mr..
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Guests at Stratford Hall
100 Women From Capital Enjoy ]
Luncheon Given by Mrs. Hawes.

and countryAsd. and the scene pre.
ssnted on the beautiful May day VA
. lovely one.
Two wives Of Supreme Court JUS
tices. Mrs. Stanley r. Reed and Mrs.
Hugo Black. were in the gathering,
which included many wives Of sena-
tors, Representatives, officials in the
Army and Navy. and prominent host
esses In the Capitals residential set.
The luncheon, served outside by
colored servants in colorful costumes
most appropriate to the setting. was
enjoyed to the full by each and every
guest. The menu included such
Southern delicacies As Virginia ham
and fried chicken.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Horse Show Opens
Tomorrow.

At 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the Washington Horse Show will get
under way at the Meadowbrook Show
Grounds, East-West highway, Rock
Creek Park.
Each day the program changes, the
directors of the show having arranged
the classes 50 that spectators may see
horses Of all types in the ring on each
Of the four days.
Mrs. David Barry has charge of
the food concessions. Adjoining the
food booth Is tent where drinks will
be served
There will be q marionette show In
the sarret Of the club house. display
booths and . fortune telling tent
where Mrs. j. Hamilton Lewis will
read palms and cards.
Miss Betty Couzens Is here with
her friend. Miss Margaret Cotter, Both
are riding in the show.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Mile. Wang to Present
Her Countrywonan
Tomorrow.

Mile. Yoeh Wang, daughter Of the
Chinese Ambassador to the United
States, will present her countrywoman,
Mile. Yen, to the guests invited 10 the
gardens Of Mrs Harold Walker at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
A Aim Of present-day conditions in
China will be shown following Mile.
Yen's talk, completing the afternoons
Informative program.
Mile. Yen, q graduate OF Smith COL
lege. acted as ofiicial hostess for her
uncle. the Chinese Ambassador at
Moscow.
Early in the fall Mile. Yen, who is
an aviatrix, will undertake an Ameri-
can lecture tour, making her own
flights from one lecture place to
another. Later she will return to
China to instruct her countrymen in
flying.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin
Issue Invitations.

MR.. AND MRS. HENRY PARSONS
ERWIN have issued invitations to
members Of the Italy America Society
Of Warrington to be their guests at a
garden party next Tuesday ut 4:30
o'clock at Arbremont, their home on
Upton street.
The party will be eomewhat in the
nature Of an anniversary celebration,
the group having been organized 10
years ago by Mrs. Henry F. Dimock at
her home on Scott Circle.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
w Weddings
OF Interest
In D. G..
Miss Viola Winmill
Is Married to
Mr.. Dufey.
rosebud hats and their bouquets were
Of pink roses.
Continued From Page B-3)

rosebud hats and their bouquets were
Of pink roses.
The attendants were Miss Sally
Appleton. Mrs. Melville Bearns and
Miss Jane Wilbur Of Warrenton. Mrs.
Raymond Woolfe. Red Bank, N. j.;
Mrs. william w. Brainard, jr., Green.
wich, Conn.,; Miss Marion Gray. West
bury, Long Island; Miss Dorothy Nc
Gee. Roslyn, Long Island; Miss VIII
helmine Kirby, Bedford Hills, N. Y:
Miss Frances Brewster and Miss
Mildred Nicoll. New York City.
Mr.. ]. North Fletcher Of Warren
ton was the bridegroom's best man,
and the ushers were Messrs. Harry
J. Duffey. jr.; Robert Young, Henry
Frost, jr.; William B. STREET., J. H. v.
Davis. Townsend Winmill. brother Of
the bride; Louis Stoddard, jr.; Clark
son Rhame, Raymond Woolfe, Ander-
son Fowler and William Brainard, tr.
A large reception at North Wales
Club followed the ceremony, when
many guests from New York and
other cities were present.
The bride, a native of Warrenton,
Is descendant OF Alexander Spotts-
wood, Colonial Governor Of Virginia.
who founded the order of Knights Of
the Golden Horseshoe. Her grand
father, the late Mr.. Albert Winmill,
was an Englishman, and her grand
mother. Mrs. Josephine Campbell
Winmill, was connected with many
old families in Virginia. She is also
the granddaughter of Mrs. j. Allen
Townsend and the late Mr.. Townsend
Of New York. She was educated at
the Warrenton Country School and
Foxcroft School, and is an enthusias-
tie horsewoman, hunting every season
in Warrenton, Middleburg and South
Carolina.
Evening star., 1938-05-04

Henry A. Wallace: the Attorney Gen.
eral, Mr.. Homer 8. Cummings; Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross. director Bureau
Of the Mint; Mr.. william A. Julian,
treasurer Of the United States; Mr..
James H. Moyle, commissioner Of the
Bureau Of Customs: Mr.. H. /. Myers,
governor Farm Credit Administrator
Mr.. Jesse H. Jones, chairman Recon-
structton Finance Corp: Mr.. Charles
B. Henderson, director Reconstruction
Finance Corp; Admiral w. D. Leahy,
chief Of naval operations: Rear Ad-
miral q. ]. Rowclin, Judge advocate
general Of the Navy; Maj. Gen.
Thomas Holcomb, commandant Of the
Marine Corps, and many others in
oficial circles.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Concert Benefit
Aid to China.

Little Miss Betty Papas will be
hostess to a group Of children in
diplomatic and resident circles Sat-
urday afternoon. entertaining in the
studio OF her father, Mr.. Sophocles
Papas, well known guitarist. The
party Is arranged to introduce the
members Of the children's string or
chestra, who are preparing . concert
Evening star., 1938-05-04
MEXICAN BUYING DROPS

Mexican purchases of American
goods dropped sharply in March as a
result Of temporary, but steep, tariff
increases imposed by Mexico, the
Commerce Department said today.
March figures showed American
sales In Mexico totaled $6,l32,0O0,
compared with $9,404, 900 in the same
month last year.
Evening star., 1938-05-04

~ WEIR . hundred women from
odicial and residential circles
I Of this city took . most en-
~ joyable drive yesterday to
historic Stratford Hall. the Colonial
home Of Thomas Lee and birthplace
Of Robert E. Lee. There they were
the guests 1T luncheon Of Mrs. Halves,
wife Of Missouri's Senator Harry B.
Hawes. The guest of honor was Mrs.
Garner, wife Of the Vice President.
Mrs. Halves chose yesterday for the
luncheon Is It was the date already
planned for the meeting Of the board
OF governors of the Lee Memorial
Foundation. who gather every year
to discuss plans for the restoration Of
stratford The fields about the lovely
old house are planted in cotton and
tobacco and the hams and pigs raised
on the place are also smoked there.
An old foundry Is being put to use
constructing articles which will be on
sale at the plantation store. Many Of
the board members have built small
cabins in the woods close by. and Mrs.
HAwes' Is filled with charming an.
tiques. It was there her guests as
sembled before luncheon. The host
ess wore . fresh, cool-looking print
dress and her daughter. Mrs. Hender-
son Dunn. chose blue and white
dress with = white jacket.
Among the many ladies who made
the trip were Mrs. Cordell Hull. wife
OF the Secretary of State; Mrs Henry
Morgenthau. Jr., wife Of the Secretary
Of the Treasury: Mrs. Harry Woodring,
wife of the Secretary of War. whose
movie camera was not idle for .
moment; Mrs. Claude Swanson, wife
of the Secretary of the Navy; Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, wife Of the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture, and the Secretary
OF Labor, Miss Frances Perkins.
For the most part the costumes
worn by the guests were gay, summery
Evening star., 1938-05-04

copper color accessories, and Q corsage
bouquet Of talisman roses.
DR.. Geneva Dye Married
To Mr.. Turner In China.
nR. GENEVA DYE, formerly Of
Washington. and Mr.. Joe Turner
of Lurgan, ireland, were married April
23 In Hong Kong, China. The bride,
who was graduated from George
washington University In 1888. has
been . medical missionary in China
for three years. She Is connected with
the Swatow. China. Baptist Hospital
and with Mr.. Turner will come to
Washington during the summer.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Sibleys Arrive.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Sibley of
Rochester. N. Y. and their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Sibley, are at the May
flower for the week. Mr.. Sibley, for
mer president Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, is here attend
ing sessions Of the. organization.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Niedoma nski Munich Wedding
Monday in Church.

VlUHudy IN CnuFCn.
MISS REBA FRANCES MUNICH,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
c. Munich, and Mr.. Charles Richard
Niedomanski, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Niedomanski. were married
Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The
wedding took place In the First
Brethren Church at Twelfth and e
streets Sc, the pastor, the Rev.
Homer A. Kent. oficiatins. Mr.. Nor
man Slant played the wedding music
and the church was decorated with
pink and white blossoms, palms and
ferns and candelabra.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and she wore white satin
made on princess lines with a long
train. Her long lace and tulle veil
was held by q coronet Of orange
blossoms and she carried white roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Mary A. Hodge was maid of
honor and had a yellow lace gown
fashioned with jacket having .
haring peplum and she carried token
roses. Mrs. Maurice Kerns, Mrs. Ivan
B. Munich and Miss Dorothy ChAppell
were the brides other attendants. They
were dressed In similar gowns In
pastel shades In taffeta and mousse.
line de sole and they wore flowers In
their hair to match their gowns. Little
Mary Lou Gardner was flower girl,
wearing frock Of pink net trimmed
In baby blue ribbon.
Mr.. Ivan Barr Munich was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Maurice
Kerns of Falls Church, Va: Mr.. Fred
erick L. Simmons and Mr.. Douglas
Kendall.
After the reception, which was held
IN the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Niedomanski left for
. Southern cruise. They will live At
S402 Third street NV. The brides
travelling costume was of beige with
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Miss O'Donnell Married
To DR.. judge Today.

THE marriage Of Miss Margaret
Mary O'Donneu. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James j. O'Donnell of Chevy
Chase, Md. to DR.. John Anthony
Judge. son Of 1t. John p. Judge. U. s.
N. and Mrs. Judge of this city, took
place this morning. The ceremony
was performed at the Shrine Of the
Blessed Sacrament, the Rev. Thomas
G. Smyth officiating at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. O'Donnell escorted his daugh.
ter, who wore white silk net made on
princess lines with short pufied sleeves
and . long circular train. A Juliet
cap Of white net and seed pearls held
her hngertip veil and she carried q
prayer book bound in white with
sprays Of lilies of the valley falling
from the white marker.
Miss Julia M. O'Donnen was maid
OF honor for her sister and her costume
was Of blue embroidered mousseline,
fashioned like that of the bride Her
wide brimmed new hat matched her
dress and she carried American beauty
roses
DR.. Bruno G. F1oria was best man
and the ushers included Mr.. Walter
Golden Of Cleveland. Mr.. Joseph Cur
tin, Mr.. John Ruane and Mr.. Bernard
Lloyd
A wedding breakfast and reception
followed Immediately in the garden
room Of wardman Park Hotel and
later DR.. and Mrs. Judge left for .
wedding trip. The bride wore an
oxford gray suit with black patent
leather shoes and bag. white hat and
gloves. They will live at 3723 Chesa-
peake street NV. after their return.
Mrs Judge was graduated from Trinity
College and DR.. Judge was graduated
from Georgetown University Dental
School and is practicing In Washing
ton.
DR.. and Mrs Eugene G. Boss Of
Springfield, Mass; DR.. and Mrs. James
j. Murphy of Danbury. Conn: Mr..
and Mrs. j. Lawrence Brady Of Long
Island. and Mr.. Paul F. Johns Of Pitts
burgh came for the wedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
Horoscope ''The stars incline
 but do not compel'
THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1888

THURSDAY, JULY IA, 1888
 Good and evil planetary aspects contend today, according to astrolo- gy. Apathy regarding public af- fairs may be apparent under this direction of the stars.
 Women are well directed under this rule which should make them independent in their plans, but clever in cooperating with men.
 Uncovering of graft and waste in the administration of public at- fairs is forecast. Drastic economics will be advocated by certain candi- dates for political places.
 Warning is given that the temp tation to express criticism will be strong among persons of all walks of life. The tongue should be bridled. Libel suits will be numer- ous, but few will be successful
 This is a lucky date for impor- tant conferences or banquets at WHICH SCl lODo loSllSO dIC QLSCu The coming weeks will bring nu- merous distinguished foreign visl- tors.
 The evening of this day is aus picious for workers of many sorts. Compacts with employers are prog nosticated for large organizations.
 Women of all ages may find this lucky day for planning autumn activities. Persons past the prime of life are to wield wide influence as the year closes.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of fair success, although the unexpected may cause anxiety. Speculation should be avoided
 Children born on this day prob ably will be alert mentally and physically, quick to speak and clever in leadership. Subjects of this sign usually are extremely intelligent.
 Owen Mister, American author, was born on this day 1860. Others who have celebrated it as birth day include Arthur Capper, United States Senator, 1865; Johannes Null Ter, scientist, 1901.
 Copyright, l938)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
20 Years Ago
 From The Empire

An excursion under the direction of E. P. Pond was to have been made to Taku Glacier on the steamer Evelyn G.
 w. R. Rust, wellknown Tacoma capitalist, with his son Arthur Rust, made a trip to the Chichagotf mine. being met in Juneau and ac- companied by James L. Freeburn, manager of the mine.
 The members of the Presbyterian Sunday School gave their annual picnic at Salmon Creek, all parents of the children being invited to at tend.
 Victor Dupuy and Frank Metcalf left on the Humboldt for Seward.
 MT. and Mrs. B. A. Roselle and Miss Dorothy Troy returned from a camping trip up the Taku River, having been gone for about a week.
 Mrs. E. L. Hunter and her son Earl. who were guests of MT. and Mrs. George Burford for several weeks, left on the Santa Rito. They were to go to the scene of the wrecked Al-Ki where they had to transfer to the Iowa and then pro- ceed to Washington Bay where they were to remain for the sum- mer.
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Britt, Mrs. Mark Sabin and J. P. L. Graves made the trip to Aux Bay as the guests of George Burford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee
MODERN ETIQUET

MODERN ETIQUET .
 Q. When should the Pullman porter be tipped?
 A. At the end of the journey, and he should be tipped in propor- tion to the services he has rendered.
 Q. Should one introduce a per- son to a group of people on a for nal occasion, where many guests are present?
 A. No, it is not necessary,
 Q. Who introduced finger bowls into America?
 A. Thomas Jefferson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused Do not say We are forwarding the shipment as per your instructions" Say. "i1 accordance with your instructions.
 Often Mispronounced: Friendship Pronounce the d, not fren-ship.
 Often Misspelled: Herd Ca num- Der of beasts). Distinguish from heard.
 Synonyms: Civilize, cultivate, educate, refine, polish, humanize.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word :. Amiable; having sweetness of tenn per, kindheartedness, etc. He has an amiable disposition"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
If I had a son?

If had a son?
 I'd probably be frightened I don't know I've never feared the responsibilities which have come to me in twenty years experience with crime and crim- inals but if I were a husband and father I might be afraid So much would depend on me.
 I'd feel that it would be my fault if my son didn't grow up to be fine, honest mana good citizen in every sense of the word For that's the keystone of success-good citizenship. If couldn't supply my son with sound character through home training I'd know that none of my worldly ambitions for him would ever be realized.
 If had a son I'd swear to do one thing: I'd tell him the truth I'd let him catch me in a lie because I wouldn't tell him any lies. I wouldn't skimp the truth either That might be trial at times for little boys sometimes very nqusitive and persistent. Some of the thousands who visit the display rooms of the Federal Bureau of Investigation will certainly grow up to be cross-examners But their guides don't reply with brief no or yes if that perfectly truthful answer mightnt be entirely satisfactory to the young visitors For the average young3teT knows enough to it when he's care lessly dismissed If couldn't answer my sons questions I'd say SO Then we'd get together and find out.
 This matter of the whole truth is doubly important because every boy is a hero-wOrshpper His inclna ten is to look up to his father head of the house a repository of all knowledge the universal provider the righteous judge He cannot do if he's contnu- ally catching his father in half-truths. liar is weakng and boy admires strength. No matter how difficult it might be I'd tell my boy the truth
 And in return I'd insist that he tell the truth That might be hard to enforce. But though some scientists have said that all children born lars it's certain that the courageous telling of truth is character builder. If my son broke rule and told the truth wouldn't punish him. But if he tried to take advantage of by covering deliberate mischief with a cloak of truth I'd show him that's cheating and penalize him for it. He wouldn't respect me if I did anything else for little boys be severely just in their judgments of their elders If succeeded in making truth the rule both sides, I'd be on the road to success.
 Each year parade of rogues passes under the eyes of the Federal Bureau of Investigation They're of all sorts-handsome, old, young, rich, ragged, plausible, murderers thieves, forgers They're alike only in one thing: They're all liars
 The whole matter of good citizenship revolves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
H A P P -
 B I R T H D AY

The Empire ertendS congratula- tionS and best aoiSheS today, their dnntUerSary, to tue follo1o- ing
 JULY 13 Mrs. Charles G. Warner
 Jack Lennon
 Arnold Swonson
 Lucille Lynch
 Mrs. Eva Mackey
 s. T. Nadeau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
"IF HAD A SON ;

great deal has been written about the father and son relationship, most of it mertorous. But for sound thought which should be given 1t by every father in this well every other community the recent articles by J. Edgar Hoover chief of the Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation written in collaboration with Herbert Corey of the best which has come to our attention. This is what MT. Hoover would do if he had son What are you Dads who have doing?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

1. What three foreign languages are the most necessary for a singer to know?
 3. What are riparian rights? 3. Who wrote, Mans inhuman- ity to man makes countless thou sands mourn?
 4. Which is the largest of the anthropoid apes?
 5. On what river is the city of Calcutta?
 ANSWERS l. Italian, German, and French. 2. The rights of an owner of land bordering body of water. B. Robert Burns, in his poem, Man Was Made to Mourn" 4. Gorilla.
 5. The Ganges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-13
REREKAHS

REREKAHS Perseverance Lodge No. PA meets every second and fourth Wednes- day, LOOP. Hall. BETTY Mo CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTH BLAKE, Secretary.