davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-14

May Draw More Money.
Furthermore. lessons of the World
War indicate that England and France
would swiftly move to exchange their
own issue for United States security
holdings Of their nationals-as they
did eventually in the last war, and
as some European nations have al
ready done in preparation for an
other-in order to establish in this
country a credit base to finance pur-
chases of war needs.
Every consideration Of common
sense would require that foreign ma
tional emergency commissions arrange
an orderly liquidation Of these securi-
ties in order to conserve, or even in
crease. this credit base Since proceeds
of loans against such credit base
would in many instances increase the
value of common stocks held in it there
would be an incentive to hold such
stocks.
However, in the first rush of Euro
pean and domestic selling, before Or
derly liquidation could be ARA nged, it
is possible the selling pressure might
become unmanageable
Stock Exchange May Halt.
In such an event, it was considered
probable the stock exchange would
be closed until orderly liquidation
would be arranged
Stock exchange officials are known to
be very much averse to closing the
exchange, and unless an unma mage
able situation should arise-which off,
cials Of the exchange did not antici-
pate overnight-they would be loath to
shut down.
The Securities and Exchange Com
mission has power. with the approval
OF the President to close the exchange
for 80 days
Evening star., 1938-09-14
u. S. Legation
hPragueGets
Bomb Shelter
Bv the Associated Press,

Bv the Associated Press.
A bombproof cement and steel shell
ter 10 being built under . wing of the
American Legation In Prague, Czecho.
slovakia.
It vas authorized by the State De-
pArtment after the Czech government
had given its approval.
The Legation is undergoing a par
tial reconstruction. and the bomb
proof shelter, replacing q wine cellar.
Was included without much additional
cost. An appropriation Of $500 has
been made for 1t.
Many Of the 5000 Americans living
In Czechoslovakia have inquired Of
the Legation whether they could use
the shelter in case Of aerial attack.
Minister Wilbur Carr. however. has
been forced to tell them the Embassy
staff and families will about fill the
refuge.
The American Embassy in Berlin
IS also about to undergo extensive re-
pairs. and 1t is reported another bomb
proof shelter may be built there. Simi-
lar shelters will be included in any
new embassies constructed In vul-
nerable capitals.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
CzECHS THWART
SUDETEN RISING
Firm Hand Robs Hitler Of
Expected Result Of =
Nurnberg Speech. :.
By PERTINAX.

PARIS, Sept 1--we had to. live
through terrible day yesterday. At
times it looked as though the Czeeho.
slovak situation was about to get out
OF control and defy every form of dip.
lomatic treatment, including even Wis.,
count Runciman's mediation or Arbi-
tration.
Undoubtedly, the leaders Of the
Sudeten Germans Monday interpreted
Hitler's speech as signal to start a
wholesale raising of the German popu-
lation in Czechoslovakia against the
government at Prague. 1t Is perhaps
fitting to remember that such method
Of promoting the pan-Germanist cause
has always been present In the minds
OF German statesmen. In his memoirs,
published posthumously in 1892, Gustav
Stresemann openly describes it.
Hitler and his followers have believed
for some days that the .C7echoslovak
state could not Withstand the impact
OF violent speeches delivered in the
frantic atmosphere Of Nurnbere, that
1t would crumble down Of itself rs
speedily as the walls Of Jericho. Now.
it may at least be hoped that they
have to admit the endeavor has ended
in failure. -
Three Points to Emphasize.
Three points deserve to be empha-
sized. Firstly, the Csechosiovak GOV.
ernment has seemingly succeeded in
re-establishtng public order where it
mad been disturbed. Yesterday morn.
ing. momentous ministerial discus.
sion occurred in Prague. What was
to be done? Let events follow their
course and the unity of Csechoslovakia
go TO the dogs, refrain from doing any,
thing that might infuriate Hitler, or
insist that the law of the land should
be enforced and, with that end in view
nave martial law proclaimed? Presi.
cent Benes and his ministers coura -.
ously selected the second alternativ.
and at FIRST -four and then 10 admin
istrative districts were handed ov.r -
the military authorities,
Secondly. having ouelIed an n,
0 1evolt, tnSy were able to saddlH
tne Henleinists with the responsibility
OF choosing between peace and war
through telling them that martial law
would be cancelled only if they Issued
a public appeal to their followers Ia
Keep quiet. Thus was counteracted
honrad Henlein's ultimatum, where
by the government was practically
required not to attempt any more to
enforce its rule in the German area.
That ultimatum could have proved e.
fective only II disturbances had spread
to an important part OF the country.
Hesitates Jump in Dark.
Thirdly, ef course, Hitler, during
the day. had to make up his mind
either to move the Reichswehr to the
rescue Of the German insurgents or
stay his hand and let them shrink
within their shell. Last night there
were signs that Hitler has not dared
to take the big Jump in the dark.
However, nobody here entertains
any illusions about the ultimate ac-
ton that Der FuelIrer has In view.
Competent quarters persist in the be-
lief that he wants to temporise until
September Is, or the end of the
month, and will not strike a blow 1t
Czechoslovakias independence pre-
while military preparations
Evening star., 1938-09-14
CzECHSDECLARED
IN FIGHT TO END
Charge d'Affaires Here Says
Country viii Not Sacrifice
Territory.
Py the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
Czechoslovakia is ready to defend
herself and never will voluntarily
sacrifice any part of her territory, "
DR., Karel Brejska. Czech Charge
d'Affaires. said last night.
His remarks we're made in the
prepared text Of radio conversation
tetween him and an interviewer
Army Declared Well Equipped.
THE army" he said, lis equipped
with modern arms and the firm de-
termination of the people to defend
their country compensates for what
may be lacking in numerical strength
The soldiers know that they would be
defending just cause"
Asked why Czechoslovakia had in
voked martial law in the Sudeten
region, he answered:
THE Czechoslovak government was,
OF course, always determined to main
tain order within the republic, but
recent incidents are Of such a nature
that normal means of preserving order
in some Of the Sudeten German dis
tricts were not sufficient, In order to
prevent possible clashes the govern
ment decided to impose martial law"
Natural Resources Stressed.
Asked whether the acquisition of
Sudetenland would mean much to
Germany. DR.. Brejska said:
Yes. The so-called Sudeten Ger
man section in Bohemia which never
belonged to Germany but was always
part OF the lands of the Bohemian
crown, is very rich in natural re-
sources. namely coal, kaolin (used in
making china) and ore. In the west
ern part of Bohemia we have the
world famous spas. Karlsbad, Marien-
bad and others, Because of the natural
resources these districts are highly
developed tndustrially."
Evening star., 1938-09-14
LEGION HEAD PRAISES
U. S. DEFENSE MOVES

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. l4.-Daniel j.
Doherty. national commander of the
American Legion, here to open the or
ganization's annual convention next
week. yesterday praised the United
States action in strengthening its ma
tional defenses.
In an interview. he declared:
The wisdom Of building an adequate
national defense has been definitely
established by the recent turn of Eu-
ropean Affairs. We need only to point
70 Adolf Hitlers technique In the an
rexAtion Of Austria. Austria and the
european powers were unprepared to
meet Hitler's threats Of force. He seeks
by the same technique now to swallow
CBechoslovakia."
Internally, Mr.. Doherty said, Amer
icas. greatest need Is to awaken the
people TO what has happened to other
peoples who. formerly enjoyed the
processes Of free democratic govern
ment."
Evening star., 1938-09-14
lEASTERN EUROPE
IL GROWS FEARFUL
Apprehension i: Contrast
to Optimism After Hitler
Speech.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Sept. 14.-Fears that
the C0echoslovak crisis might plunge
Europe into war mounted In South
60 eastern Europe today, in marked cons
trast to the optimism which prevailed
Immediately after Adolf Hitler's Nurn-
berg address.
In Bucharest King Carol OF Ru-
mania presided at q meeting of the
Grown Council The newspaper Rou-
mania, regarded as Official, declared
in an editorial that Germany appar-
entity had learned nothing from the
World War and remained "the nation
which still INDUCES in threats and
despotism-they want to rule the
world"
Rumania Watches Hungary.
A Rumanian foreign office offlclal
said that Rumania's sympathy with
Csechoslovakia, her Little Entente ally.
would not necessarily force Ruumania
into war as long as Hungary remained
neutral.
Informed sources in Belgrade said
Yusoslavia, another ally of Czecho-
slovakia. still hoped for peace, but
that such last hopes were based
on the possibility that Britain might
find solution.
+, The Yugoslav government organ.
Uprava, declared that never since
Napoleon was the decision between
war and peace so intrusted in a single
man as nou-Hitler." The newspaper
expressed confidence In Hitler's sense
Of responsibility before the world "in
this grave hour"
Budapest Paper Fearful.
In Budapest the newspaper Poster
Lloyd. regarded as ohcial, said the
door to possible permanent peace in
Europe might be slammed at any
moment after yesterdays events in
Czechoslovakia.
In concert with other Hungarian
newspapers. Poster Lloyd warned
Czech statesmen not to ignore Sudeten
German demands.
Evening star., 1938-09-14

the representatives of the public
include Chairman Nelson, Grace Ab.
oott, Grand Island, Nebr., former
chiea OF the Labor Departments Chill
drens Bureau: p. o. Davis, Auburn,
Ala, extension director of Alabama
Polytechnic Institute; E. L. Foshee,
Sherman, Tex, oil operator; Louis
KRISTEN, Boston. president of Filene
q Co.; George Fort Milton, Chatta-
noosa, Tenn, publisher, and George
W. Taylor. Philadelphia, University
Of Pennsylvania economist.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
By the Associated Press.

o% inc hssOClhteQ FIesS.
PRAGUE. Sept. IA studious-
appearing former gymnastic instructor
leads the majority Of Czechoslovakia's S
3,5cO,U Sud9ten Germans In the
fight which yeoterday brought the
20-year-old republic near civil war.
Konrad Henlein, 40 years old, was
unknown to the outside world until
1898. Until Adolf Hitler took power
in neighboring Germany Henlein was
an obscure teacher Of gymnastics at
Asch.
This town Of about 10000 popula-
ton is in the westernmost corner of
old Bohemia, where 1t projects spur
like into German Saxony. Virtually
the whole population is racially Ger
man.
Born near Reichenberg (now Lii
berec), near the German Silesian
Evening star., 1938-09-14
CAMPING CLUB OUTING
Interior Group Plans Program
Over October Week End.

The Camping Club of the Interior
Department Recreation Association
will hold an outing over the week end
OF October l and at Catoctin Recrea-
tional Demonstration Area, near Thur
mont, Nd. a site developed by the
National Park Service.
Reservations will be taken until
September % by a committee con-
sisting Of Matt c. Huppuch. chairman;
Mrs. Elizabeth o. Hughes. secretary;
Kay Kerley, treasurer; James F. Kie-
ley. transportation; Virginia Ayres and
Merel Sager, program. and Henry
Billings. commissary.' Hikes, games,
an indoor program and steak roast will
feature the program.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Named to Research Post.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Sept. IA R.-
Dr.. 3. N. Van voorhiS Of the University
Of California's radiation laboratory has
been appointed research associate in
physics at the University Of Rochester,
Dean Lee A. Dubridse announced yes
terday. .-.....- '.' -. ,.
Evening star., 1938-09-14

to recommend
minimum wages
for the Nations
1900, 900 tex tile
workers.
The committee,
headed by Donald
Nelson of Chi
cago, vice presi-
d e n t of Sears,
Roebuck g. Co.
consists OF seven
Representatives of
the public, seven
representing tex
tile employers and
seven represent
1~~ <LA ->-L-
Evening star., 1938-09-14
I all kinds are dangerously incom-

OF all kinds are dangerously incom-
plete.
consequently. military and diplo-
n1auc experts urge the French min
listers, somewhat stunned by yester-
days unexpected developments, to act
on the assumption that Frances mill
tary forces will soon be put to the
supreme test. II q chance of pre-
serving European peace still exists,
1t cannot be seized otherwise.
tCopsrisht, 1888, BY the North American
So. Newspaper Alliance, Ine.)
Evening star., 1938-09-14
TEXTILE WAGE BODY
NAMED BY ANDREWS
Donald Nelson, Vice President
OF Sears, Roebuck Is Chairman
of Group.
B, the Associated Press.

Elmer F. Andrews, administrator
OF the Federal wase-hour law, yester-
day named committee of 2l members
TO the first under the waee-hour act
Evening star., 1938-09-14
ADVERTISEMENT,
Now Mony Wear
FALSE teeth,
With More Comfor,

TAsTEETH, pleasant alkaline tnon.
primer. TO eat md talk In more com
tort rust Eprinkle little tAeTEEfH
taste or feeling. Checks 'nlate edor"
(denture breath). Get FAeTEETH at
any ofpf stare. .-,,l ,.4t..-.e. ...
When mouth tiesues eAaaeA - yelsf ASntist
Evening star., 1938-09-14

Corks are to be made Of poplar
wood in Germany.
Evening star., 1938-09-14

Brltaln's flying troop carriers are
declared a success.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
WHY FALSE Teeth wEARERs HAvEn
e

You can't notice any odor from your
plate or bridge but Others can!
Dentists call this odor "denture
breath" and it's serious. It comes
from q mucin- -scum that collects on
plates and bridges. This scum is al
most invisible it can make your
breath so bad that friends shudder.
It can breed decay-bacteria that
infect your other teeth, actually
hurt your health and spoil your
pleasure.
Evening star., 1938-09-14

States securities are believed to be
in the neighborhood Of $1,000 900, 900.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26

Commander, Fl. c. Blackwell will pre-
side. Mrs. C. P. Andrew, National
Executive Ccmmitteewoman of North
Carolina, will present Mrs. Douglas,
and Department Commander H. c.
blackwell Will present Daniel j. d.
herty.
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
the Department Finance Committee
will meet, and at $3.50 o'clock the
Department Executive Board will
meet, before the formal opening of the
conference at 7:3O o'clock Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Douglas will broadcast over
station W1Pl'F Sunday evening, from
1890 to 1875 o'clock.
Various social activities have been
planned for the Legion and the Aux
Hilary. At 1901 o'clock Monday morn
ing there will be a midnight show
and at 8 o'clock Monday morning the
Executive board will be entertained
at breakfast. There will be a parade
at o'clock followed by tea at the
home Of Mrs. John D. Langston. A
banquet in honor of the National
Commander, Daniel ]. Doherty, and
National President, Mrs. Malcolm
Douglas, at the hotel Goldsboro, will
be given at o'clock that evening. The
final event of the conference will be
the Commanders and Presidents ball
at $50 o'clock
Besides Mrs. Newell, Miss Arelia
Adams and Mrs. j. w. Jenkins, from
Henderson will attend the conference
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26
Legion And Auxiliary At
Conference In Goldsboro

The Annual Spring Post and Unit
Officers Conference of the American
Legion and the American Legion Aux
iiiary of North Carolina will be held
in Goldsboro, Sunday and Monday,
March 6 and 7, opening with a joint
Legion and Auxiliary Memorial Ser
vice at 1880 o'clock Sunday evening
at the st. Paul M. E. church.
Mrs. Malcolm Douglas, of Seattle,
Wash, National President of the
American Legion Auxiliary, will adj
dress the Auxiliary at their meeting
Monday morning and in the joint ses-
sion of the Legion and Auxiliary
Monday evening will speak along with
the National Commander of American
Legion, Daniel J. Doherty.
The purpose of the conference is to
discuss problems, present brief sket-
ches for Unit activities, and make
plans for the future development and
completion of the Unit, Department,
and National Auxiliary program. De-
partment chairmen of standing COM
mittees will present brief outlines of
activities.
Mrs. Fl. A. Newell, Of Henderson,
Department President, will preside at
the Auxiliary conference being held
Monday morning. Besides the adj
dress by Mrs. Douglas, chairmen of
standing committees will make re-
ports, and an open forum will be had.
Recognition of various officers will be
made
AT the evening session, Department
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26

Col 2:1O. Mr.. Martin emphasized the
truth that no one lives the full and
complete life only as they live it in
Christ, who came that we might havt
life and have it more abundantly.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin have visited
in several homes here in the last few
days.
The Willing Workers class of the
church school held a class social al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Brown last Friday night. A large
number attended. Much fun was had
by all throughout the evening and a
delicious salad course was enjoyed.
Miss Dickerson of near Oxford spent
Tuesday night with her aunt, Mrs. A.
M. Wynne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Brown and son
also their daughter, Mrs. Ferry and
her BABY, all of Norfolk, visited Mrs
Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Hight for several days, including Sun
day. A number of relatives in this
neighborhood and from Henderson
called on the visitors while here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26
B0bbitt NelUS
BY MRS. u. Is. ALEXANDER.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mitchell. Miss
| Evelyn Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
| Mitchell visited Miss Sallie Mitchell
| near Asheboro on the second Sunday.
| Mrs. B. L. Rowland spent last Fri
Gay in Raleigh, as the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Talmadge Edwards.
The regular fourth Sunday Mis-
sionary Day will be observed at the
Plank Chapel church Sunday morn
| ing.
| The Sallie Lou McKinnon Mission
| any society will meet Sunday night at
Mrs. e. 0. Young's, with Mrs. Minnie
Hight as hostess.
Mrs Horace Sweet of LOUISE urg,
visited her mother, Mrs Maggie
Brown, several days last week Mr..
Sweet also was here Sunday.
Miss Alice Cline Smith spent the
weekend with Mrs. G. Fred Finch of
Gill.
Omega Ellington, Mr.. and Mrs. Bux-
ton Ellington and daughter, Hazel.
have returned from Sellars, S. c
where they visited their relatives fer
several days.
Miss Ada Woodlief and Chas. Henry
FFOOullel VI IA1ILIcll WClC SuCoCo " :
their sister, Mrs. Willis Rogers and
Mr.. Rogers Sunday.
Ikey Wrenn of Norfolk spent the
weekend here with his parents.
Miss Minnie Russell has returned
to her home at Troy after spending
some time here with her sister, Mrs
Donald Mitchell.
Miss Betty Young of LouisSurg Col
lege came home for the weekend and
had as her guests two other students
Miss Selma Odin of Hatteras, and
Miss Ida Gibbs, of Columbia. They
visited friends in Wake Forest Sun
day. Several young people here called
on them Sunday night All three
young ladies returned to the college
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Young and chill
dren, Sam, Milton, and Jean, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Adcock near
Carey's Chapel Sunday and attende l
services there Sunday morning, re-
turning in the afternoon for preach
ing here at Plank Chapel, Mr.. and
.Nr~s. Adcock coming back with them.
There were a number of other visitors
also in he cOngr.- - n t. hear t x
Rev. Martin preach from the text
"And we are complete in Him, which
is the head of all principality and
power" the text being taken from
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26
Birthday Party Is
Given on Thursday

Mrs G. H. Parrish gave Dirthoay
party Thursday evening at the Nortn
Henderson school, honoring Mrs. Ray
Won Weisenfluh's birthday. AS she
entered the door, the curtain was
drawn, and the Southern Singers sang
Happy Birthday"
The table in the center of the stage
held beautiful birthday cake, with
candles.
Many games were enjoyed by the
guests, and the Big Apple was danced.
The honoree received many attractive
gifts
Delicious refreshments were served
to the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Won Weisenfluh, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parrish, H. F. Perry, Mrs. Ted
Reaves, Mrs. Mary Crawford, Mrs
Harper, Misses Juanita Strange, Jes-
sic and Bessie Hughes, Hazel Hughes
Dorothy Bedingfield, Nina Williams.
Esther Faulkner, Dorothy Lee, Jose
Prime Stokes, Edith Baker, Christian
Harris, Earline Baker, Margie Parrish
Ruby Owens Gertrude Pridgon, Ollie
Mae Parrish, Freezine Thomas, AlnS
Melton Mollie Rem, Evelyn Baker.
Lorlne Moore, Reba Hight, Frances
l'edVes, and Jerry Hughes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26
POlndeXter-Prlce
Rites Announced

The following announcement has
pteh received in the city:
Mrs. Mary Eleanor Price Grant an
nounces the marriage of her sister,
Mss Martha Reynolds Price, to Cor
uon Wallace Poindexter, on Thursday,
Ieoruary seventeenth, nineteen hun
ufeo and thirty-eight, at Richmond
Inc bride is the daughter of the
.ale Mr.. and Mrs Edward c. Price
sHo Is manager of the Carolina Pow
ana Light Co., of Warrenton. Mr..
olhdeXter is the son of the late Rev
~ MRS. James Edward Poindexter
~ richmond, Va, and is president Of
ca CITIZENS Insurance and Bonding
utSonpany secretary and treasurer OF
,,'e Warrenton Building and Loan AS
~, soCidllcn, and treasurer of the War
VI NJ development Company.
~; VT and Mrs. Poindexter are both
r r.ueIy connected in Virginia and the
tb dioNnas They are we'll known in
c ,,,S city and Mrs. Poindexter is the
rs OF Miss Willie Gee
tHey will be at home in Warrenton
after March /
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26
Ne1u Dance Organization
Here In Formative Stage

A new dance organization, pattern
I'd after the now defunct Henderson
Cotillion Club, was launched last even
ing with meeting presided over BY
}. B. Moore, who explained the or
ganization to a group thought to be
Interested N the movement.
At last nights discussions, the
group went on record as favoring six
1ances each year, and some time dur
ng the year bringing some nationally
'lnown dance band to the city for ore
Of its dances.
All dances will be restricted to the
membership and their guests, and all
will be formal, unless otherwise spe-
Gifted.
Another meeting will be called II
he near future to which prospective
members are to be invited by card
and election of officers will be held
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26


For public appearances" when you
have company, make up this Apron
(from Pattern 9462) with a shaped
yoke and dainty ruffle trim. Choose
light, dainty fabrics like lawn, dotted
swiss or dimity. And if you want a
kitchen helper -. one that can stand
the hustle and hustle of every day
life, use sturdy cotton with a small
dot that won't soil easily, or use a
serviceable, checked bingham. Edge
the entire top and the pockets with
black ricrac. This neat-looking apron
generously cut at the bottom for plen-
ty of protection will serve you we'll
Complete Marian Martin diagrammed
sew chart is included
Pattern 1852 may be ordered only
in sizes small, medium and large.
Small size requires 3-8 yards SO inch
fabric and 2 IL yards ruffling for
printed version; yards SO inch fabric
and 3 78 yards ric-rac for plain YER
sion.
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 80. ORDER 1T TODAY! Brim-
full of NEW FASHION THRILLS! 49,.
career clothes, party clothes, everyday
clothes, lovely graduation styles -.
and a glorious trousseau for the
Spring Bride -. Plenty of things for
everyone from baby to grandmother.
All easy-to-follow patterns that make
nome sewing delight. ORDER To-
DAY. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN FIF-
TEEN CENTS BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w.
18th ST., Ne WORK. N. Y.