davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-11-08
Legion Sponsors
Armistice Night
Dance At Gymn

The Hubert M. Smith post OF
the American Legion will sponsor
a dance at the high school gym
nasium q on Friday night, Armistice
Round and square dancing Will
ba the order of the evening and
the high school band will share IN
the proceeds. A nominal admls-
sion will be charged.
The times-news., 1938-11-08
cAMAK WELCOMED
'cIRCLE MEETING

l. circles of the First NJ. T..
f. met Yesterday afternoon.
f. Eo. | met with Mrs. Chas-
Pns Mrs. S. NJ. Garren pre-
The chairman extended a
E. welcome to Mrs. ID. +.
T. wife of the new minister,
,rsS a visitor; there were Il
bors present also. Mrs. /. L.
H. rad the devotional, assist
/. Ms James Rholt, who also
E. Mrs. II. Cannon with the
f.sm on China. The meeting
"jn..j with prayer. During
/ social hour, while the iced
1 WAS being served, the la
for,oyed getting better ac-
L. with Mrs. Camak.
u. Z. Bolin was hostess at
S,retins of Circle No. 2 with
r. II. Houston in the char.
!. song a devotional on
.rs of the Bible was present
H. Mrs. A. J. Henderson.
/ routine business had been
H. Mrs. 4. H. Houston. IN
{bSence Of the program lead
T. ". +. Strider. read an
Il m Peace. Plans were made
-rs. 70 be given by the
4, women at the home OF
fuorSton from 3:30-5 30 on
|, afternoon. This will be a
H. 70 Hendersonville for
- Mrs. d. f. Camak. the
.S,Tni>tcr and his wife; Shar-
.4ororS viii be two retired
~ and their wives, Rev.
H. $. II. Hilliard. and Rev.
L. 7. c. Jordan. Attractive
I,ments we're served during
bcial hour.
DO No. ; met with Mrs. I.
lsn al Rosemary inn, Mrs.
Ellison. chairman, in charge.
members and two visitors
nresent. The devotional was
by Mrs. o. B. Witt, who
Rso planned the program by
each member to tell what
rcIe had meant to them.
|rroved interesting. A short
IS session was held after
a salad course was served.
The times-news., 1938-11-08
fIST CIRCLES
\ MEETINGS

! Martha Sullinger circle
lis November meeting with
"a c. PEBBLES as hostess and
&. K. Whitaker as the pre-
\ officer. The latter gave the
onal. Mrs. r. D. Suttentield
h prayer and. as program
han. talked on The Birth
Eof Foreign Missions, which
&structive. The hostess Serv-
|alad course, assisted by her
&er. Miss Frances PEBBLES.
Howard Bennett entertain
Lottie Moon circle which
with a song and a prayer
Harley Shipman. The de-
n from the 23rd Psalm was
ted by MIS-. Bennett, who
ID over the business session
absence Of Mrs. W. (. Da-
supper for the G. A. was
Il as we'll as a ThankSgiv-
sket for someone. The host
Fved a salad course to ten
erS and one visitor.
Sarah Egerton circle met
bay with Mrs. l.. E. Rack
rS. A. P. Cox being in the
The meeting opened with
j by the hostess, and gen.
lSineSS was soon dispatched.
iSSion study was presented
Is. B. A. Egerton. Fifteen
= Eer> and one visitor were
% and during the social hour
fRcheS and cookies were Sery-
h fn tea.
meeting of the Fannie
crcle was held at the home
4 k J. VI. Stewart. Mrs. +. 7.
rSOn being in charge. Pray
) offered by Mrs. J. n. John
Nrs. Lila Ripley Barnwell. a
n presented a beautiful de-
pa, On The Love of God, and
y. n. Johnson gave an in
z talk on The Spirit of
3 Routine business was dis
fd. The circle voted to CO.
e with some other circles in
8er Tor the G. A. on Novem-
y Mrs. Stewart served Lon
:nofe 70 eight members and
q Visitors.
The times-news., 1938-11-08
ELECTS
EERS

/ Woman's Auxiliary of St.
! Episcopal church met yes
afternoon and was called
r. ny the president. Mrs.
4 4. Ewbank. The devotion
gwen in an inspiring man.
the rector. the Rev. James
He. The organization voted
nnlbutlOn toward the fund
raised to build a chapel at
Lake in memory of the
beloved Bishop K. G.. Fin
ne women hope to raise suf-
funds this year to finish
ior a new organ for ST.
Splendid reports were
The times-news., 1938-11-08
APPEAL is FILED

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 3.
(UP)-An appeal was filed in the
Florida supreme court Yesterday
for Franklin Pierce Mccall, 21,
condemned kidnaper of little jim,
my Cash, contending he was found
guilty through "erroneous exer-
else of jurisdiction" by the circuit
court in Miami.
The times-news., 1938-11-08
MUD CREEK CHURCH
TO HEAR REV. JONES

Rev. C. E. Blythe, pastor of Mud
Creek Baptist church has annOunc-
ed that the Rev. Vergil D. Jones
will lpreach at that church on the
third Sunday of the month, which
falls on the goth, at the II a. m.
service. All members and visitors
will be welcomed at this service.
The times-news., 1938-11-08
CIRCLE DRILL TEAM
TO MEET TONIGHT

The weekly drill practice of the
Woodman Circle will be held to-
NIGHT at 80 o'clock.
All members and those wishing
to take part are asked to attend
and be on time.
The times-news., 1938-11-08
TWO ARE SENTENCED

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 8. (UP)-;
Criminal Judge Ben C. Wlllaro
Yesterday sentenced Charles H.
Lustig, 80, to serve 10 years ano
gave Paul Brown, %, five-yeal
term for the armed robbery OF
Mrs. Florence Faucette here two
weeks ago.
The times-news., 1938-11-08
AUTO KILLS INFANT

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 8. (UP)-A
14-months-old baby girl was killed
yesterday when D. T. Smith, her
grandfather, backed an automo-
bile ovel her.
The times-news., 1938-11-08
ROUND TABLE MEETS
TOMORROW +s

The Round Table, a depart.
ment of the Woman's club, Will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at
2 40 o'clock at the usual place.
An interesting program has been
arranged.
The times-news., 1938-11-08

During thrift week in Japan
postal. and bank deposits mcreas-
ed by $14, 100000.
The times-news., 1938-11-08

above the horizon in the east, and
yet the moon lay actually in the
shadow of the earth, due to light
refraction.
The times-news., 1938-11-08

Americas scheduled air lines
dailv fly a distance equivalent to
about 7 l-2 times around the
world at the Equator.
The times-news., 1938-11-08

The black bears prey ranges
from ants to cattle.
La gaceta., 1938-03-09
Ios r~TALlASos DEsEMBAR
cARON EN- ESPANA 5000.
(Viene de la Ia. pdg.)

vapores mercantes, sine las no
ticias f~idedignas de que Italia,
en- las ultimas semanas ha des-
embarcado 5000 hombres en- Ell
territorio faccioso.
lei corresponsal del -"Daily
Herald en- Gibraltar presenci6
eli desembarco de esas tropas, co
municandolo a su peri6dico.
Utilizando un buque hospital,
ell Gradisca, 10 italianos ira
jeron de Libia $500 soldados.
Otros grupos llegaron en- bar
COS de guerra italianos, uno de
los cuales es Ell jefe de flotilla
Antonio Pigafetta".
Los refuerzos italianos fue-
ron mandates al sector de Qua
dalajara, al noroeste de Madrid
donde Franco prepare una nue.
va ofensiva.
En- la Gale del Pine, en- Bar
celona, los cat6licos celebran
sus misas bajo ell bombardeo de
los aviones faScistaS.
En- una de las misas actu6 Ell
can6nigo Alberto Onaindia, de
la catedral de Valladolid.
Este can6nigo rehus6 agregar
sc al movimiento faccioso y re-
gres6 de Francia la semana pa
sada. Es uno de los muchos sa-
cerdotes que regresan sabiendo
que no seran perseguidos.
Asistieron a la misa algunos
oficiales del llamado "ejercito
roio".
Con ell fin de agregar los ne
gros que Italia lie manda de A
frica Y mantener a los moros en-
IA vanguardia, porque son las
mejores tropas que tiene, ell jefe
faccioso Franco anuncia la for,
maci6n de una fuerza de cho-
hue. En- case de la retirada de
los italianos, dice Franco, Y cor
dos negros que estos me nvier
de Africa, agregados a los mo
ros, formare un ejercito que ha
La gaceta., 1938-03-09
CONDENADA A 20 AMOS LA
MATADORA DE SU MARIDO

Ell juez Sander, de la corte
del circuito, impuso aver una
condena de 20 amos de prision,
por asesinar a su marido, a la
Sra. Alma Minis, vecina de Au7
burndale.
Los abogados de la defensa,
Sres Zewadski Y Pierce, anun-
ciaron que apelarian de la SEN
tencia.
La mujer Jque trat6 de matar
a su primer marido, dijo al juez
que no habfa sido juzgada i'm
parcialmente.
"Usted ha tenido I'm juicio i'm
parcial, y ell iurado fall6 con-
a la prueba"-le contes-
to ell juez.
Para gozar de libertad provi-
sional m~ientras Sc apela a la
corte suprema, Sc lie senal6 una
fianza de $4,000.
En- una OCCASION, en- ell invier.
no de 1886 la mujer pas6 cuatrt
meses en- ell asilo de demente.
del estado.
La gaceta., 1938-03-09
Ell GRUPO DE DEWEY SIZE
DIRIGE A

New York, MARIO S.-La CO.
mission investigators interna-
cional presidida por John Dew
ey, que investigate los juieios de
Zlnovieff-K ameneff y Raddk-
Piatakoff, declarandolos combi-
naciones burdas del regimen So
Wet, envio una carta a Alejan-
dro Treyanovsky, embajador
de Russia en- Washington, comu-
nicandole poser pruebas que
contradict mel testimonio de S.
A. Bessonoff. Bessonoff dijo
que el habfa hablado con Leon
Trotzky, en- Paris, en- el mes de
julio de 1884.
susanna LaFollette, que firma
la carta dirigida al embajador,
pide Que la evidencia aducida
por ella Sc trasmi.a al Soviet.
Trotzky era entonce svigila-
do por la polieia, ola Y noche, en-
territorio frances Y no pudo ir
a Paris sin que la policia 10 SUI
piera.
La gaceta., 1938-03-09

"a durs resistencia q los repu..
blicanos.
Franco piensa lograr que los
negros de las po~sesiones italia
mas sean aeeptadoS como marro-
quies, bajo las negociaciones
con Italia, por Francia e 1ngla-
terra.
"Tengo suficientes tropas, de-
clara Franco para ganar la que
IRA sin los italianos. Estas pa
labras son para ell consume ex-
terror Y Sc pronunciation preci-
samente en- los momentos en- que
italia desembarcaba 5000 hon.
bres traidos de Africa.
La noticia de una victoria fac
ciosa en- Cabeza del Molino, en-
ell frente andaluz fue desmenti-
da por Ell mando leal.
Queipo de Llano anuncio por
la radio que la victoria, alcanza-
da por su ejercito, servira de
base a otras mudhas.
La gaceta., 1938-03-09
MENsAyT II IN u
A LOS
ESPANOLES

Palabras del periodista perua
no Enrique Portugal irradiado
en- la bora "H'a'b'la Madrid.
Hermanos republicanos Espa-
ma ha sido invadida. Una ampo-
lleta de odio y de sangre review
ia en- nuestras yenas--.- HERNIA
nos espanoles ha sido invadida
Espana.
Con los pies bien hundidos en-
la terra, en- esta terra con ar
ella dura y con sangre caliente
legada por vosotros, la juventud
peruana-al ritmo identico de
todas las juventudes del mundo
envia SUI admiration y su
coraz6n tenido de sangre y de
protesta vigorosa.
Nosotros comprendemos vues
tro gran dolor y vuestro herois-
mo cuan amargo y como es du-
70 ell SAILOR del freno. Nosotros
tambien conocemos vuestras an
gustias y vuestros afanes. Has
ia aqui, en- estas tierras midas
a medals espanolas, y bien claro
sentimos la agudeza del grito de
los ninos ametrallados y del ala
rido de los torturados. No Greats
que estamos tan lejos de voso-
trs. Tambien ante la tragedia
que ha cafdo en- tierras del Cid,
la zambra de la muerte baila So
bre nuestros corazones. De ahf
que TODD 10 comprendamos y to
do 10 comportamos. De ahi tam
bien que ante la malaNentura
que ha llegado -rasante sobre
nuestra pobre Espana como una
tormenta indescriptible, lore
mos, 81, lloremos de rodilla en-
nuestro dolor de hijos mas GER
canos Y no agitemos a la vez en-
gesto de protesta macho con los
La gaceta., 1938-03-09
Los ESTUDIANTES CATO
LICOS TRATAN DE DESA-
CREDITAR A LA REPU-
BLICA ESP ANOLA

New York, Mario 9.-Los
cat6licos que hablan de Dios
y desprecian Ia pobreza y la
justicia, no los cat6licos hon.
radios, mantienen SUI inicua
campana de difamaci6n con =
ira la Repdblica Espanola.
Una muchacha enganada e
"inflada" por lie cura Talbot,
TN %jesuita, manifesto en- New
Rochelle, mintiendo Y faltan-
do a la verdad, que la repdbli
ca Sc habfa hundido cinco a.
nos antes de que "estallara la
revuelta" contra la anarQuia.
Hablaron tamlbien en- contra
de la Rep1blica, con una en-
sarta de insensateces, varias
senoritas Y hombres. Tratase
de recolectar fondos para que
ell Talbot los envia a Franco.
La indignation de las perso
mas honradas de New York,
contra los d~ifamadores, au
menta a medida que pasan los
dfas.
La gaceta., 1938-03-09
NoTA DE .DUE1o-

Dej6 de exiatir aver en- 81
domicilio, 812 de la avenida E.
Palm, ell Sr. Miguel Gij6n, de
GO amos, persona muy apreeia-
da en- esta comunidad.
lie sobreviven su viuda, Sra
Carmen Gij6n; I'm hijo, Gabriel
Gij6n cinco hijas, Sra. H. Fra
ger, de la Habana, Srta. Concha
Gij6n, Sra. Antcnia Perez, Sra.
Valdes y Sra. Dolores
lColcme, esta Ultima de, Los An
geles.
Ell eniierro Sc efectuara en- la
de hoy, a las cinco.
La gaceta., 1938-03-09
cas- ametrauadas; de las ciuda-

des saqueadas y las tumbas pro-
fanadas; de las mujeres y las
ninas I'll rajadas; de los maso-
mes ahorcados bailando la dam
"a de Ia cuerda en- los patfbulos
levantados en- las carceles de Ma
laga de Las pobres mujeres ga
llegas marcadas con nitrate &c
plata en- la frente con ell u. H. P.
de los mineros; de aquel ayiador
leal descuartizado y arrojado en-
paracaidas sobre Madrid en- los
primeros meses de la subleva-
ci6n; de los pescadores arroja-
dos al mar con una piedra atada
al cuello. Todo este y mucho mas
va conocemos.
Todo 10 sabemos. Todo 10 com
prendemos. Todo 10 sentimos
5ambien en- carne propia.
Por ESQ, camaradas espano-
les, centauros simb6licos de la
libertad del mundo, desde estas
tierras de America adn virgen,
con la arcilla dura y con la san
gre caliente qeu nos legasteis,
la juventud libre de mi patria os
grita con toda la potencia de in
do-espanoles, a traves de un Con
tinente:
-Hermanos espanoles. Noso-
tros tambien os seguimcs a la
retaguardia.
Enrique Portugal.
La gaceta., 1938-03-09
LA REUNION DEL GRAN
JURADO DEL

Ell gran jurado del condado,
reunido aver, Sc compone de los
ciudadanos Guy Edge, Rail We
ga, c. Verne Klintworth, Will
liam McNevin, Frank C. Settle
cast, John ], Minton, Alfred F.
Hendry, John D.. Bradley, E.
Shelton Jenkins, H. D. Holt,
Richard Tho, Francisco Aran-
go, jr., B. T. Prell, Charles Rho
din. William L. Holloway y
Charlie w. Johnson. Carl T.
Thoner preside ell jurado Y J.
Hartwell Jones act1a de secre-
tario.
Aver mismo, ell alto cuerpo,
asesorado por ell fiscal Rex Fa-
rrior, empez6 a deliberar Y or
demo ell procesamiento de Gas
pare Marietta, presunto autol
de la muerte de su cuiado e.
contratista italiano Jose Guas-
tella.
Ell gran jurado seguira reu-
nido y hoy estudiara ell case de
Mrs. Rilla Lee Hope, que fuera
asesinada en- un lugar al norte
de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1938-03-09
puios crispados de ernoci6r1 y
de ira y con los caballos frente
al yiento halado y crudo.

pufios crispados de eanoct6l1 y
de fra y con los cabellos frente
al yiento helado y crudo.
81, camaradas responsiveness:
desde un rinc6n de esta Ameri-
ca hispana, I'm peruano os envia
su coraz6n dolorido y sus pala-
bras humeantes de entusiasmo.
NADIA de sentimentalismos va
nos. NADIA de desconciertos ante
la adversidad que por .momen-
tos obscurece a Espana. NADIA
de tropicalismos para sufrir y
llorar y sentir y reir y gozar Y
gritar y conmovernos ante 10
que ocurre en- nuestra querida
Espana.
Solo la fe en- ell triunfo. Solo
la conviction en- la victoria. So
10 la %seguridad en- la expulsion
del invasor desvergonzado.
Nosotros, los jenes nacidos en-
esas cos.as del Pacifico donde
Ipor algo Sc dice que, "Arequipa
es la Asturia peruana' "Truji-
llo de Badajoz de America" sa-
ludamos %sonrientes EN- la bande
ra tricolor republican, Ell naci-
Iniento de una Nueva Espana,
que va esta desiumbrando al
mundo. Nosotros, mozos hernia
nados con los j6venes mozos chi
nos encorchetados con la mucha
cha checoeslovaca, sin distingos
de razas nj diferencias de Gre
dos sanos, nos erguimos solem-
mes y rfgidos para gritar con to-
da nuestra fuerte voz de deses-
peracion y augusta: "Estamos
con n~osotros."
No nos conteis de los horre-
res de la traiei6n de los subleva-
dos: conocemos TODD este. No
nos digais de la crueldad extran
jera o de las depredaciones de
la morisma salvaje. No. Hasta
aqui nos lego va TODD este. Sa-
Demos como los m~ilitares suble-
vados bailan sus sarabandas de
embriaguez sobre los empedra-
dos de calaNeras republicans v
beben ell champan rubio Y espu-
moso en- los craneos de los miles
y miles de fusilados y brindan
en- las canillas de los ninos y las
mujereS masacradas. Nc nos
conteis amigos espaholes NADIA
de Badajoz nj de Irdn, nj de AS
turias nj de Teruel nj de Ma
drid nj de Malaga nj de Galicia
toda. Sabamos va de memorial
de los alaridos de las muieres
torturadas y de los ninos ham,
brientos y a~ndrajosos.
No nos recordeis de los que
grItan: "Abajo la inteligencia"
Q de los que vociferan tamba-
leantes: "Empedraremos las ca
lies de Madrid con los craneos
de los marxistas." No. No; guar
d2d bien de repetfrnoslo. W sa-
temos de este y mucho mas. Sa-
bernos de los monumentos DIES
tIuldos por los obuses extranie-
ros; de la tumba de Cervantes
bombardeada; del Museo del
Prado incendiado; de la estatua
de Lope de Vega decapitada; de
Ia Biblioteca Nacional destrui
- 10 J. -
La gaceta., 1938-03-09
Ell PAPA PREMIA A DOS
BANQUEROS

Roma, Mario 9.-Aunque
no son cat6licos romanos, ell
Papa concedi6 aver ell titulo
de Caballeros de San Gregorio
a los banqueros americanos j.
Morgan y Thomas w. La
mont, de New York.
La gaceta., 1938-03-09
MANANA Sc VERIFICARA
Ell ENTIERRO DE TITO"
RUBIO

Para las cinco de la tarde de
rnailana ha sido senalado ell en-
t.erro de Fvaristo (Tito) Ru-
0lo, asesinado en- la madrugada
de hoy por IN pistolero.
Saldra ell entierro de la casa
numero Alb de la calle East
Gladys, en- esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1938-03-09
MISA POR Ell ALMA DE LA
SRA. GAETANA ADAMO

La sociedad de Hijas de Ma
ria Auxiliadora celebrara el jue
yes, a las 8 de la manana, una
misa por ell alma de la que fue-
ra Dona Gaetana Adamo.
Sc cantara la misa en- la igle-
La gaceta., 1938-03-09

STA parroquial de San Jose, en-
West Tampa.
Quedan invitadas las amigos
de la difunta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-29
Rules That Governor Cone
Is Capable OF Attending
To Duties Of His Office
Circuit Judge Rejects Pc.
titiOn To Put Senate
President Stuart ellis
In Office
uny t>~orInt,d rr.>>,

QUINCY, Sept. 3O.-Cir-
cult Judge (. c. Love re-
jected a petition for an al
tentative mandamus design
ed to put Senate President
D. Stuart CiIIis in the gov
ernor's office during Cones
illness.
Attorney General George
Copper Gibbs said ne visited
the governor yesterday and
found him fully capable of
attending to official busi-
ness.
The mandamus was filed
by J. Malcolm Johnson, Jr.,
Monticello lawyer. Gibbs
declined TO join in the case,
and appeared in opposition.
when the attorney gen
eral has investigated a case
of this sort and then de-
olines to act because he be
lievcs facts unwarrani, the
court must give great weight
to his opinion. the Judge
declared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-29

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IL Fahrenheit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
Mrs: Parker Presents
Her Pupils In Recital

and "Puddles", Gest, played by Ann
Register.
"F'irelight Fancies", Mcintyre, and
'The Fine Pickannies", McGregor, by
Ruth Dennis.
Dreamy Time Song" Mum, and
Forest Dawn" Thompson, by Mary
Ann Johnson.
"a Spanish Shawl" Bixby, by Ann
Nichols.
"Tumbling Clowns, Rebe, by J. C.
Hicks. Jr
"Gondolina", Strickland, and "a
Merry Dance" McGregor, by Frances
Hight.
"Arbutus", Bliss, ~ Agnes Patter-
son.
ia Pappillon", Dennee, by Dorothy
Stewart. 1893
"Harx, Hank the Lark" Schubert
Williams, by Carolyn Duke.
Evening Star" (Tannhauser), Wag-
Williams, and March Morn
PERRY, by Jane Thompson.
Fashion, GODDARD, by Mollie Bugg
ellis.
"Swaying Daffodils", Overlaid, by
Doris Dennis.
Prelude in C Sharp Minor" Rach-
mammoth by Helen Register
"A Dream of Love-, List, by Doro-
Thy Patterson.
Rustic of Spring., Sinding, by
Rowena Daniel.
Lustspiel, Overture, Keler-Bela
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
Mrs. Wester Tells
Children Story

Mrs. John lee Wester delighted an
audience of fifty boys and girls Sat-
urday morning at the H. Leslie Perry
Memorial Library when she was story
teller for the members of the sum-
mer reading contest. Another general
meeting of the members of the Trea-
sure. Train will be held on June II,
1888. Registration for the Treasure
Train closed Saturday night with a
total of 239 members. The numI,er of
children registered by schools is as
follows: Central, SO; Clarke, ~; Junior
high, SO; and West End, 81. There
are 9 from North Henderson and II
from South Henderson. Five county
schools are represented with one mem
Der from Townsville 2 from Middle
burg, and Aycock, from Zeb Vance,
and from Dabney.
Three prizes will be awarded to the
schools at the end of the contest; one
to the schools in town; one to either
North or South Henderson, and one
to the county schools.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30

~. o'clock Tuesday evening, Ms.
Ada S. Parker will prese 1t her music
TUT lis in a recital in the Henderson
high school auditorium. Friends and
relatives of the pupils are cordially
invited to be present.
The program to be presented is as
follows:
"Polonaise Militaire," Chopin, by
Roweha Daniel, Carolyn Duke, Doris
Dennis, Dorothy Patterson, Agnes
Patterson, Dorothy Stewart.
ION Skis" Tin keys of and G flat
Major, Wozencra1t, by Laura Jane
Crabtree.
From a Birch Canoe, Bender;
"Tarantelle", op. 40, Wright, 'ty Peg
gy Parker.
FAIRY Queen Waltz, Racer, and
Ming Low (Chinese), Penny, by
Louise Trogden.
"The Jolly Piper" Fox, by Ruth
Parks.
Cradle Song" Scott, and Dance
of the Wooden Shoes" McGregor, by
Mary Ann Bullock.
"Up and Over" Spear, by Wilma
Thompson.
"Mammys Song, Bentley, and
PROCESSION of the Seven DwarfS"
Long. by Annie Cheatham Watkins.
Little Bayou, and Cotton Pick
ers", Down South, Blake, by Myrtle
Aston.
Dance of the Dutch Doll', Klemm
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Talk to Be Given
By Betty Moore on
Color Personality

Betty Moore, weil-known radio
speaker and interior decorator, will
give a talk on your Color Person
ulity,' at the Henderson high school
auditorium, Wednesday, at $3.50
o'clock.
Miss Moore will tell how the history
and customs of various countries have
affected the development of color ap-
probation, and how each woman
should choose those colors for dress
and home which make the best back
ground for her personality
In order to make it easier for her
audience to visualize and understand
the effect of rooms decorated with spe
cial attention to color, Miss Moore will
display a miniature house, complete
ly furnished and decorated in every
detail.
The public is cordially invited to
this lecture, which it is believed that
every woman will enjoy, and from
which every one will benefit Miss
Moore will give a color chart to her
audience
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30

| Every woman needs extra slips to
carry her through the Summer and
surely you are no exception. So order
Pattern 1866 today and stick up a few
extra ones. Marian Martin has taken
special plans to have this slip form
. the perfect foundation for your Sum-
n1er dresses! It's made on simple
Princess lines, cleverly shaped to fol-
! low your figure smoothly without
twisting! A feature of special in
terest is found in the straps which are
cut in one with the side panels :.
this makes them stronger and also
keeps them from slipping. The sha-
dowproof panel is optional Complete
Marian Martin Diagrammed Sew
Chart is included.
!. Pattern 1886 may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes IA, 16, 49,
20, 30, "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ and A. Size
16 requires 3 IA yards 80 inch.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
| MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
/ NEW MARIAN MARTIN PAT.
| TERN BOOG OF SUMMER STYLES
/ is HERE! Order your copy today
| See what's smart TO rmorning wear
what's gay and cool for afternoon
| how to look romantic for wedding o.
/ evening! Here too, are carefree
sports and play clothes for the SUM
mer stayat-home or traveller, as well
as beguiling frocks for tiny tots and
| those gay "tweel teens" Don't miss
it. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
/ CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TO
l.GETHER ONLY TWENTY-FIVE
! CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
| Dispatch Pattern Department, 232
w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.