davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

In Superior Court.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
I. Vance County.
VS..
VIM. Hines and Wife Eula Hines, and
A. A. Bum, Trustee.
The defendants VIM. W. Hines and
wife Eula Hines, and all others claim
ng an interest in the subject matter
If the above entitled action, will take
lotice that an action entitled as above
las been commenced in the Superior
Court of Vance County, N. c., to fore
lose tax liens against and sell GER
ain parcel of land owned by the
ebove defendants and situated in said
Vance County; and the said defend
ents, VIM. w. Hines and wife Eula
Hines, and all others claiming an in
crest in said real estate, will further
axe notice that they are required to
appear in the office of the Clerk Of
Superior Court of said County in the
Court House in Henderson, N. c.,
within thirty days from the 25th day
Of November, 1888, (the day service
Of this summons will be completely
and answer or demur to the complaint
heretofore filed in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
he relief demanded in said COM
plant.
! This 9th. day of October, 1898.
e. O. FALKNER,
Clerk of Superior Court of
~ .-st Vance County.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12
To Give Piano Duet.

". r. Gorsuch and A. p. Barnes
VIII give piano duet at South Hem
derson Baptist church tomorrow
morning, it was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12
HOLY 1NNocENTs EPISCOPAL,

1IOI-I I1VIVOCENlS EPISCOPAIA
Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity.
Rev. l. w. Hughes, rector.
1880 Holy Communion.
9:45 Church school and YOUNG Wo-
mems Bible class.
10 Mems Bible class.
IL Morning prayer and sermon.
$50 Young peoples service league.
1880 Evening prayer and sermon.
st. Johns Mission, North Hender-
son, o'clock, church school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12
State Baptists 10 Meet
Coming Week In Raleigh
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN

Rev. ]. E. Neese, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school service.
IL a. m. Morning worship service
with the sermon by the pastor. usine
as his subject, "The Autumn of Life. ;
1:SO p. m. At this hour, the pastor
VIII give an illustrated sermon on the
SUBJECT "A Sermon in a Sugar Sack"
You are invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12
FIRST METHoDIsT Ep1scor,A1

Rev. r. e. Brown, pastor.
>. w. Sanders, general superinten-
dent Sunday school.
Fred Royster, chairman of Board of
Stewards.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, Glasses
for all age groups.
Sermon by pastor IL a. M, III Love
Thy Kingdom Lord"
Fellowship supper at D. m.
Sermon by pastor at 7:3O p. m.
Sunday is day of special impor-
lance to every member Of the church
1t is the last Sunday before Annual
Conference and all benevolence. or
phanage and local claims are to be
reported on. Conference will meet at
elizabeth City Wednesday, November
10th. The pastor leaves for conference
Wednesday in time to meet a commit
tee in Elizabeth City at 2:3O D. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12

IT, ,oss 81, insult, Chicago's util-
Jy,,, ii ne .ae, born in England. Died
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In Superior Court.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Vance County.
VS..
Henry Scott and Wife -- Scott.
The defendants Henry Scott and
wife Scott, and all others
claiming an interest in the subject
matter of the above entitled action,
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Vance
County, N. c., to foreclose tax liens
against and sell certain parcel of
land owned by the above defendants
and situated in said Vance County:
and the said defendants Henry Scott
and wife Scott, and all others
claiming an interest in said real es-
tate, will further take notice that
they are required to appear in the
office of the Clerk of Superior Court
IF said county in the Court House in
Henderson, N. c., within thirty days
from the 25th day Of November, 1898
(the day of service of this summons
will be completely and answer or de-
muir to the complaint heretofore filed
in said action, or the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint.
This 9th. day Of October, 1898.
e. o. FALKNER,
Clerk of Superior Court of
Vance County.
The Washington times., 1938-05-09

give her real name, although a
fictitious name may be used
while in the Home as far as the
other girls are concerned. The
reason for the superintendent
wanting her real name is in case
of serious illness or death. The
girl is advised to tell some
member of her family her where
abouts, but this is not obligatory.
A girl may enter the home
as soon as her situation becomes
a problem, and is permitted to
stay until the child is six months
old or longer if there are spe-
cial needs to be met that require
more time.
Everyone connected with the
work of the home, including its
paid workers as well as Ine oUU
Washington women who sponsor
this work, are deeply appre-
ciative of the part your paper
has played in advancing this
truly worthwhile activity. They
are also appreciative of Mrs.
McLean'S efforts on behalf of
the unfortunate girls and boys
of Washington, and we earnestly
invoke continuance Of this ef-
fort by your newspaper and
Mrs. Mclean. Vedy truly yours,
SUE R. MITCHELL.
President, Board of Managers,
Florence Crittenton Home.
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
Plot for a Movie

We were saying the other day, when the big pro-
Queer blast at the movie stars blew off, that the main
element in good movie is the story. Given good
story, any star reasonably adapted to
The Plays the leading role turn in a success.
~, NM. There stories which naturals.
Ao '"S The lives of Emile lola and Louis
Pasteur two examples and the movies based
them good movies. One for that that
Hollywood, very sensibly for Hollywood, took the
stories it found them. 1t portrayed lola, for
ample a fat aging man fighting for justice for
Dreyfus, victim of ant-Semitism; 25year-old
shek battling for his old college pal Dreyfus in
heart-searing love conflict.
Well, there is another story lying around for Holly
wood to pick up and without retouching if it WILL
We refer to the story of Andrew Jacksons younger
years, before he won to fame.
AO"''V Jackson young backwoods lawyer
,Iockoon a barroom fighter or a gentleman
duelist, circumstances required. He
fought one duel because his opponent had gossiped
that Jackson had married his wife before she
legally divorced His opponent wounded him badly;
Jackson declined to fall took careful aim, and killed
his 1t is all in James Parton's "Life of Andrew
Jackson'-rch material for a splendid movie.
There would be special element of drama in such
a movie; element we'll illustrated in prologue to
Glory" the WPA Theater's drama of Lincolns pre-
fame days running in New York. The play ends
with young Lincoln in despair his future-whch
the audience knows from history is glorious.
1t has been said that in good play the audience
writes the last act in its head it leaves. That
what makes prologue to Glory good play; the
dramatic pull would make good movie out of young
Jackson film. Only we hope they don't doll Old,
rather young, Hickory up. He was tough hombre.
From the york; News)
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
The Taxicab Drivers Burden

VNHERE Washingtonians- except some of the
L. taxi drivers themseves-who object to liability in
these frequently dangerous vehicles 1t will
be good thing to realize when you are run over-if
capable of reaizng-that insurance company is re-
sponsibe and not the practically penness fellow behind
the wheel
But if House Resolution 1884 which calls for individual
insurance at individually high rates. is passed. won
ders how these going to get the money with which
to Blanket insurance, which cuts costs consider
ably has been refused them-though one may be per-
mitted to wonder why.
The insurance called for in the bill will cost each one
,. D. of the taxi drivers $272 per year.
T1O0'"Oo go, driver, who ought to know what
G"'" O"S poo" he is talking about, figures present
average yearly earnings for the 5000 men who ply for
fares in Washington at $751; This charge will bring
earnings down to 1859, slightly dollar and half
per day. which does not give a man-with without
famiy-a living wage.
Why cannot blanket insurance be written-and what
thought any, have the proponents of the measure and
the insurance companies given this possible easing of
tremendous burden?
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
A Veterans Plight

The picture and distressing
story of a joblesS war veteran,
with a wife and eleven children,
who is facing eviction from his
home due his inability to meet
two payments, appears to be a
matter worthy of investigation
by Virginia Representatives
where Mr.. Gambino resides at
Chesterbrook.
The article states Mr.. Gam
bino is a good executive-and
yet in February he lost his job
with the Veterans AdminiStra.
ton. The question is raised,
therefore, why was Mr.. Gam
bino discharged? The Veterans
Administration was established
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
Your |. O.
BY SHIRLEY SPENCER

This is a mathematical quiz.
Score 10 for each problem.
l. A stenographer spent IS
per cent Of her salary for board,
10 per cent for clothes, 1914 per
cent for vacation, and is per
cent for incidentals. The rest
she saved. How much did she
save if her salary was $1,000?
2. The painter had been on
the job 81a days. When asked
how much longer he would be
before the job was finished, he
said he had completed two-thirdS
of the work. At the same rate
how much longer will he take
to complete the job?
3. Jack and Dick are each saw
ing a certain amount each week,
Jack saving 1920 each week,
and Dick $2.10. When Dick has
$3.50, how much will Jack
have?
4. What is the difference be-
tween a discount of so per cent
on $3.50, and two discounts Of
80 per cent, 80 per cent on that
amount?
ANSWERS ON Page 16)
The Washington times., 1938-05-09

upon and generously paid by the
little Jew to play purely German
songs. Time and time again we
heard "Tipperary," the song that
inspired the British to check the
Germans at the Marine in 1914.
They also played THE Yanks
Are Coming" and "Sambre ct
Meuse." 1t sounded funny in
that little German beer hall.
The Jew didn't like it-and
by now he was pretty drunk.
He ran up to the leader, threw
marks on the piano and de-
manded Teutonic music. They
played him one piece and went
back to "Tipperary." In the 81
lence that came for q second
or so at the end Of the seleC-
ton the little man climbed on
his table and, in q voice sur
prisingly loud for his size, bel.
lowed the words of Deutschland
Uber Allies"
THE Germans around him
l. stared coldly. And Is he
ended his song and climbed
down from the table two brown
coated Nazi storm troopers
strobe in. They pulled the little
man roughly into the street.
His women-foik, weeping, hur-
ried after him. The doors
slammed. The others in the cafe
remained silent.
The waiter and my German
girl friend were talking in their
own language. When he had
gone she turned to me. She is
a Columbia University gradu-
ate and more American in man.
ner than German.
GST'HATs taps for the little
l. man." she said. land taps
for his people in here after
that. He owns a big store on
the LeipzigerstrasSe. He fought
on the western front, but he is
not allowed to wear a veterans
badge and he is unworthy to
sing our songs. Silly, isn't it?"
Before I could reply a storm
trooper came through the door
and handed the proprietor half
a dozen large cards. He put
them in the windows at once
and affixed them to the doors.
They read "Juden Klein zu-
tritt," which means Jews Not
Wanted"
Copyright. 1898. Washington Times
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
:, Tough Going for Japan

Things look and worse for Japan as it's still
undeclared China into its eleventh month
The Battle of Taerhchwang Southern Shantung) in late
r,11 = March was the first major military
H"'e''0'''0"'S 10 setback in Japanese history; and
e.., 17, Taierhchwang has not been avenged
as yet.
Quite the contrary judging from the reports that filter
from the theater of The Chinese using consider
able German and Russian equipment, not to mention
large quantity of guns and munitions captured from the
Japanese reported holding out nicely thanks against
the fresh japanese divisions sent to humble them.
1t may be that China is going to lick Japan. It's too
early to try to predict But if China does guess is
that revived and rejuvenated Chinese nation of AGO.,
900 900 people would be of world power than the
Japanese nation of 70, 000, 900 ever could be.
For our part must not be caught mapping, no mat
ter how events turn out in other parts of the world.
Safety for us lies in a powerful Navy.
That most of us realize this is evidenced
bLgNdOy by the Senates passage last week of the big
D:1 w.; navy bill by vote of 56-28, those opposed
~ ~" being mainly inland Senators who can't
realize that their States we'll the seaboard States
would be taxed for and money in case of war.
There was one flaw in the bill, though which we hope
will be taken out in conference We refer to Senator Van
denbergs amendment forbddng construction of battle
ships over $4,000 until the President finds out that
somebody else is building bigger ships.
This is another of those foolish attempts to outguess
the future feat not United States Senator
perform.
The Washington times., 1938-05-09

been on the hunt for his
kind since my arrival. I
sought to learn about this per-
Secution business first hand;
and here, I figured. was one
who had slipped past the Nazi
barriers.
"Oh, he's alright in here"
explained my friend. spots
like this will cater to him and
his family. They're Aryans, by
the way. Sort Of tough, on
them"
The Jews family did indeed
seem to conform to the Hitler
race requirements. The wife
was a stout, pleasantlooking
blonde. The two daughters,
neither brunettes nor blondes.
seem to incline away from the
fathers type. Only the deep
brown eyes proclaimed the re-
lationship.
HERE, then, was a Jew who
IA had polluted the blood
stream of a German family.
His sin, which had only become
a sin since Nazi-ism rose, had
barred him from the Adlon, the
Bristol Lounge, Ciro's or the
other famous night clubs. He
and his had been branded I'm.
clean.
He was trying desperately to
enjoy himself and to spread
some merriment among his
women. The mother smiled toll
erantly and sought to hush her
husband as he loudly demanded
a favorite song or the music of
THE Blue Danube" to the
strains of which he Justify
whirled his daughters in turn.
Everybody else was dancing with
everybody else-but while these
two pretty outcaSts we're toler-
ated, no German youth came for
ward to seek the pleasure of a
dance.
The little Jew scattered money
generously among the singers
and walters. He spotted me for
an American and smiled broadly
as he danced by. A few mo-
ments later his waiter came over
to ask us if we would drink a
bottle of champagne with the
gentleman, who was celebrating
his twentieth wedding anniver-
sary. I was about to accept when
my friend interviewed.
GGSORRY," she said in German.
~ "but we're drinking beer.
Give the gentleman our felicita-
tons"
Then she whispered in Eng
lish.
Don't get me in a mess. I'm
a German girl and what the
leader calls the real stock. I
regret to state that I am a COW.
ard"
THE distinct Anglophile re.
l. action which was then cur.
rent in Germany could be def
initely felt in the music the or.
cheStra played-When not called
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
Wise Words

1t is rendering mutual serv-
ice to men Of virtue and under.
standing to m Ike them &C.
quainted with one another.
Thomas Jefferson.
The measure of q mans life
is the well-spending Of it, and
not the length.-Plutarch.
The Washington times., 1938-05-09

with an mex
perie n C e d
man and go
tn r o u 6 h,
learning life
toge t h er. I
certainly d o
not think a
man who has
S e n every
thing a n d
done every
thing would
make the bet
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
ROllin' Along
By W. A. S. Douglas

WANDERED into Berlin cafe recently with artist
friend of mne-a girl 1t was what we call dump over
here In Germany where things rated military fashion,
it ffh-class beer parlor The tables had the rings
of prewar stems into the covering The beer was
excellent the whskey vile People there for the sing
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
Crittentor Home

In regard to an article written
by Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean,
permit me this opportunity to
point out some phases of the
Florence Critic ton Home,
whose activities, inferentially, at
least, were criticized therein.
While am sure Mrs. Mclean
did not intend TO criticize the
Crittenton Home, it was so in
terpreted by many Of your read
erS, any number of whom have
called my attention to the ar
ticle. Mrs. McLean'S work and
activities on behalf Of the under
privileged is too much a mat
ter of record for any one to be-
lieve that she was actuated by
other than deeply sincere mo-
tives in her article.
FOUNDED so YEARS AGO
Mrs. Mclean evidently is not
thoroughly familiar with the
work of the Washington Flor
ence Crittenton Home, founded
over so years ago, and now beau.
tifully situated in a Seven-acre
plot on Reservoir Road, with q
completely modern hospital as
an adjunct.
The home provides:
l. The best possible prenatal
confinement and postnatal care.
2. Training in care of the
baby.
3. The desire and ambition to
become a worthy, self-supporting
mother.
4. Girls are given religious in
Struction in order that they may
develop a Christian character,
while cultural and recreational
activities through the medium of
a club officer by the girls them
selves is encouraged.
5. The girls are trained under
careful supervision in cooking,
sewing, laundry work, serving,
care of babies, and for those best
qualified, courses in practical
nursing in the following subjects
are offered under well-equipped
instructors: business, sewing,
home-making and current
events.
6. Medical care, including COM
plete physical examination with
provision for dental work, ton
silectomy, appendectomy and
Venereal disease care, etc.
7. No girl is turned away for
lack of money.
8. When the girl leaves the
home. if she cannot be restored
to her own family our case
worker finds q position for her.
If she cannot have her baby
with her, provision is made for
the baby to be cared for while
the girl is working.
NO RED TAPE
Girls applying for admission
do not have to sign any papers
whatever. When applying for ad-
mission a girl is interviewed by
the superintendent, Is asked to
The Washington times., 1938-05-09

a n d t i / l
glasses or car
ry S a n d =
wiches, then
jump to the
b a n d S t and
and to an in
S tr u m e n t.,
airy in g all
t his with
table-singing.
I n o t ! ced
this little Jew
because I had
The Washington times., 1938-05-09

such a man IS usually more
idealistic and so would probably
consider his family duties more
seriously than would a man Of
the world"
4
Miss Evelyn Moreland, 329
Sixth St. S. E., file clerk:
I'D rather start marriage
The Washington times., 1938-05-09

should think
that the man
who has had
expert e n C e
e n o u 6 h to
know W h a t
! + e is all
about would
make the best
husband b e.
cause W h e n
such q man
marries, its
because mar.
The Washington times., 1938-05-09

makes t h e
b e t t er hus-
band. I know,
because I've
got one. My
husband / S
not a man of
the W o r ! d
and he makes
n o pretense
of being so,
for which I'm
very grateful.
I find I like
The Washington times., 1938-05-09

"I'd prefer
the unSophis-
ticated and
not too expe-
rienced man.
A man who
h a S conduct
ed h / m S elf
Sedately b E.
fore marriage
is likely to
continue t o
do so a + t e r
wards. A ! S o
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
The Inquiring
Photographer
The Washington Times In
viteS you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION

Who makes the better hus-
band, the man of the world or
the inexperienced, unsophisti-
Gated individual?
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
Traffic Toll

The list Of traffic victims In
the District Of Columbia since
January /. 1888. is graphically
shown by the death watch.
The Washington times., 1938-05-09

riage is what he wants and he
knows exactly what he is doing"
\ ~
Miss Louise Moser, 3605 East
ern Ave. N. E., general office
worker:
The Washington times., 1938-05-09

qualities, but when a wife is
working and mingling with peo-
pie she does not want the type
Of man who is not used to
coping with all the problems
that might arise.
u
Miss Fannie Mai NorVell, 1440
Meridian Pl. N, W.:
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Letters the Editor should limited
the writer's win be omitted upon request.
The Washington times., 1938-05-09

ing and the band.
Both these brands of enter
tainment were supplied by the
walters who would rush around
The Washington times., 1938-05-09

THE man
Of the world.
That's t h e
kind of a hus-
band I have
and I like
him. An in
experien c e d
and unsophis-
ticated m an
might be all
right for a
wife who has
t h e S a m e
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
THE ANSWERS

Mrs. Isabel Nolph, 1924 Min
nesota Ave. S. E., stenographer:
The unsophisticated man
The Washington times., 1938-05-09

IT bell e We
that the unso
phistica t e d
a n d inexpe-
rienced m a n
will make the
b e t t er hus-
band. I think
he is likely
to be more
faithful t O
his home and
to take his
duties tn his
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
"Big Sister's Message"

I enjoy reading the "Voice Of
the People," some letters are
pathetic, some tragic, some ride
ulous. some sublime.
But I can't figure out big
Sisters message" "It pays to be
bad" to all her little sisters.
In the Bible, the voice Of the
Divine" is an article written by
the Apostle Paul; Galatians
sixth chapter, seventh verse,
also the ninth, to all the little
sisters everywhere. Read it; it is
very interesting and true.
In the same issue of May 4,
is Mothers Day" by Bobbe Hagg.
Children, mothers, fathers, read
that and mediate.
EMILIA REKCUB,
The Washington times., 1938-05-09

for the veteran-not the veteran
for the administration, Is it
seems too often to appear. And
veterans are supposed" to
have veterans preference"
Mr.. Gambino, who fought for
his country, Sisnorantly thinking
to preserve democracy, now finds
his country has forsaken him,
his wife and eleven lovely and
gifted children. 1t is a disgrace
to American Democracy" that
this veteran should face such
humiliation and want.
It seems this Administration
would relieve such conditions on
their own doorstep instead Of
bringing numberless thousands
Of aliens into our country to be
supported by us taxpayers, while
our own Americans, who gave
all in a foreign war. are forced
from their homes for lack of ~
eighty-dollar payment. And, II
we do not keep our nose out Of
foreign entanglements and clean
our own house, then these same
little Gambino children will
probably have their lives snuffed
out in another useless war.
Much criticism is made of Hit
Ter, but he does compel business
to employ a certain percentage
Of veterans. And WHY not?
The soldiers give ALL to pro-
tect their country, while bust
ness sits securely at home and
reaps vast profits from war.
Wake up, Americans, and
make America better for Amer
leans.
Let's fight with all our might
to have a bill passed to take the
profits out Of war.
LOYAL AMERICAN.
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
NO RED TAPE

Girls applying for admission
do not have to sign any papers
whatever. When applying for ad-
mission a girl is interviewed by
the superintendent, Is asked to
The Washington times., 1938-05-09

being a wife to the type Of man
to whom I'm married"
y
Miss Eleanor Brewer. of Pur.
cellviue, Va, Stenographer:
The man of the world. I
The Washington times., 1938-05-09

family more seriously than the
man who has run around a lot
before marriage.
Mrs. Katherine La Vine, 1925
Sixteenth St. N. W.:
The Washington times., 1938-05-09

Meridian Pl. N. W.: