davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-04
BY BARBARA BELL.

Little girls frocks have to be so
simple that It's dif1cult to find one
that has real individuality and dif-
ference, but here's a design that's
just as original as it is smart. Pat
tern No. 1874-B has an adorable air
Of quaintness, with its dip at the
front Of the high waistline, its two
cute pockets, and its haring, flirty
skirt.
And notice that the pattern gives
you a choice of necklines, either
a square and scalloped one, or one
finished with a little round collar.
Make it up both ways for your small
daughter-she'll beg you for another
like it, as soon as she tries it on.
This frock looks adorable made up
in cherry red or Delft blue challis,
or in kindergarten cottons like ging-
ham, percale or calico. Panties, Of
course are included.
barbara Bell Pattern No. 1847-Bi
Evening star., 1939-12-04

prepared mixes" has now put on
the market two new ones. One is a
basic cake mixture, which can be
varied more than 40 times, by the
use Of added ingredients, and the
other is a ready-made mix for
chocolate fudge, cake frosting,
sauce, etc. These should be a boon
to the housekeeper who must make
every minute count. The flavor of
both mixes is exceptionally fine, and
their preparation is practically fool
proof. Complete directions come
with each package.
Now to get on with our recipes:
CHOCOLATE SQUARES.
about so pieces.j
! cup sugar.
2 squares chocolate. 4
l cup molasses.
2 tablespoons butter.
l teaspoon vanilla.
Cook all ingredients except va
nilla to hard-ball stage. (This is
when a drop or two Of the mixture
forms a hard ball when plunged
into cold water) Add the vanilla
Pour into creased pan to cool and
set. AS it firms, mark of squares
with knife and when cold and
brittle break of along the marked
lines.
GRAPEFRUIT PEEL CANDIED.
Makes about y OF q pOund, will
not keep very long,
u pound grapefruit peel.
8 ounces Of granulated sugar.
3 tablespoons corn sirup.
l pint of water.
Remove all the membranes from
the grapefruit peel, leaving the skin
and white rind intact. Cut peel into
u 2-inch strips. Place in a sauce
pan with quart water and l table,
spoon salt. Boil for 10 minutes.
Drain of salt water, replace with l
quart fresh water, cover and let
peel boil for 10 minutes. Drain
water again and cook for 10 minutes
more in another quart of fresh
water. Peel should be tender and
not too strongly favored.
Place the sugar, sirup and pint
of water together in a saucepan.
When the mixture is heated through,
add the peel and let boil very slowly
until there is less than half a cup
full OF sirup left in the saucepan
Stir carefully all the time.
Pour the hot peel into q colander
Evening star., 1939-12-04
M tears things ao1 chase,
people or mce versa,
nee versa,

attention, or are jealous. A smart
slap on the stern might do them
a little good If you're absolutely sure
that there's nothing behind their
action but Just hoggishness. Only
be very, very sure, or you'll make
matters worse
Direct discipline should be used
in dealing with dogs only when all
else has failed. And we'd rather
not even mention it. But there are
some of the canine species who
must be restrained by force just as
there are some people. They're not
entirely normal. And it pays to get
at the cause of a condition. Sick
dogs are cross, as are many old
dogs You can't expect Fido to draw
you a picture, but first try to find
out why. Then get to work on it!
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Dorothy Dix Says
Train Boys Early in the Art of
Being Perfect Gentlemen
feet Gentlemen

other children as soon as possible
and from the time he could under
stand anything at all would teach
him that he must play fair, that he
must give and take, and that he
must adapt himself to others. I
would teach him to be good loser.
and that when others beat him in
the games he must take it like q
sport.
would teach my boy self-control.
would teach him that what we are
in the world, whether we are respect
ed or despised, whether we succeed
or fail, depends upon our mastery
Of ourselves.
Finally. I would teach my boy
the three things upon which all
success in life is founded. They are
all habits and I would start forming
them in him from his earliest years.
I would teach him the habit of in
dustry, which makes work q pleas
ure, an interest, an excitement that
never fails. And I would teach my
boy thrift; how to make money and
to save it; how to spend money
wisely and well so that he may be
independent himself and able to
help others.
Evening star., 1939-12-04

A mother asks: 1T you had q
little son to rear, what would you
teach him?" Well, after I had
taught him to fear God and keep
His commandments, and wash be-
hind his ears, I would try to teach
him to be a gentleman. I would
teach him that being a gentleman
is not a matter Of money, or position,
or even intellectually, but that some
thing within mans own soul that
makes him gentle and kind, and
true and loyal, and incapable of
doing a mean act.
I would teach him good manners,
which are a letter of credit that Is
honored at sight the world over and
that will carry man farther than
any other one thing. I would teach
him to be clothes-conscious. To be
not only neat and clean but ap-
propriately dressed. And I would
see to it that his table manners were
above reproach, for after all the way
we look and the way we eat are all
strangers know of us, and are the
things by which they Judge us.
would teach my boy how to get
along with people and how to make
R-1- Il ~ tvSA wit
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Flour Results

Although all-purpose f1ours give
good results in any type of product,
the Northern" variety, blend of
hard wheats, makes especially good
yeast breads, while the Southern"
variety, a blend of soft wheats,
makes especially good quick breads.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Fo1d.Awav Bed

The newest fold-away bed Is sur
prising, indeed, as it is housed In
q handsome mahogany cabinet OF
Chippendale style. When pulled
out and made ready for the night
this bed is equipped with IN inner
spring mattress.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
SideboardS

Sideboards
Chippendale never made a ma
hosany sideboard. He made only
long serving tables. The sideboard
was the later introduction of Shear
er and Hepplewhite
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Package Them Prettily in
lars and Boxes With Cav
Yuletide Wrappings
New Prepared Mixes for
Cakes and CONNECTIONS
Real Aid to Housewife
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman's Editor,

things that
well them all n although "b previous
giving today homemade sweets
be packed in pretty boxes jars for Yud gifts they will be
holiday entertaining
Incidentally, interest its
Evening star., 1939-12-04

would teach my boy how to get
along with people and how to make
friends, would surround him with
Evening star., 1939-12-04

CTAY slender BY drinking
- delicious, energizing
STEERO Bouillon daily when
tempted by fattening foods.
Thousands do. Try it! At your
grocer's now. . .---..
New 5.cube NEW SIEEhV
1ot package. COOK BOOK FREE
Reduced price rnupnu IN
on l2.cube ~ve' y" !"
Size. EVERY PACKAGE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07
Auto Workers
Resume Work
On Tomorrow

Detroit, Mich, June T.-(AP)-
Tens of thousands of automobile
workers will go back to work tomor-
row if Briggs Manufacturing Com
pany employees ratify today an agree
ment to settle their strike, now II
days old. The management and
spokesman for the striking union
reached the agreement last night
after many days of discussion.
1t was stated that the seven Briggs
plants could resume operations a few
hours after ratification.
Details Of the settlement were with
held by James Dewey, Federal labor
cOnciliator, who presided over the
negotiations. They will be announced
when ratified.
Chrysler Corporation, affected to a
greater degree than any other auto
mobile manufacturer by the strike Of
the $4,000 Briggs Body workers, an
nounced it also would resume pro-
duction Thursday if the Briggs agree
ment is ratified today. About $4,000
Chrysler employers have been idle
because of the corporations depend
ence upon Briggs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07
Elected Officers
At LuCama to Sue
Present Officials

Wilson, June 7.-(AP)- J. R..
Lucas, who was named mayor of
Lucama in an election May 9, and the
town commissioners designated at the
same time, filed suit today against
the present municipal administra-
ton, charging the town offices had
been ''usurped."
Attorney General Harry Mcmillan
ruled recently that because the cleo
ton was held May 9, which he said
was week too late, the old board
could hold office until 1941.
Judge c. E. Thompson, of Eliza
beth City, will hear the case in VIII
son June 26. The complaint stated
Jack Barnes, the present mayor, and
R. E. Brown, J. c. Lamb, Mrs. Ben
H. Hackney, Mrs. N D. Redding, and
Wayne Boyette, the commissioners
now in office, had refused to relin-
quish their duties.
The commissioners named May
were S. E. High, Jr., w. S. Lamb,
H. L. Bass and Wayne E. Lucas. j.
G. Lamb was reelected.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07
Farm Agents
Go To Bat For
Dean Schaub
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.

halelgh, June 7.-COunty farm
agents throughout the State are cam
palgning actively against the appoint
ment of any one to take from Dean
i. o. Schaub Of State College his
duties as acting Director Of Expert
mcnt Stations, post which has been
vacant since the resignation Of r. Y.
Winters in October, 1887.
Appointment of an experiment di-
rector is reported to have been prac-
lcally pledged to members Of the
General Assembly by University of
North Carolina President Frank Gra-
nam; and it is known that DR.. Ora
nam has had the matter under con-
sideratiOn.
Recently a member of the Ohio
state University faculty came to
North Carolina, presumably at the
request of University officials, to look
ule field over and for consideration
Of the post.
1t was this visit which appears to
nave started the active efforts Of the
county farm agents to keep Dean
ochaub on the job-one of the three
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07
Inside Story
Told Of UNC

Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, June 7.-Last-minute dis
covery of State law which prohibits
any present or past trustee of the
University of North Carolina from
holding any remunerative position at
the University was principally re-
sponsible for pOstponement in selec-
ton of successor to the late Comp
trOller Charles Woollen.
According to &. source so authentic
as to be all but unimpeachable, the
nominating committee Of the trustees
was ready to submit the names of
three men, all trustees, from whom
the choice would likely have been
made, but it occurred to one of the
three nominating group members
that there is law such as mention
ed and inspection of the statutes
showed that to be the case.
The names, all ready for submits
sion to the trustees at Mondays
meeting, were those of clark horses
not prominently mentioned in dis
cussion of the comptroller situation.
1t has been decided by the nomina-
tors that there had been entirely too
heated a campaign waged for and in
behalf of the publicized candidates;
and so they had concluded to pres
ent an altogether different slate from
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07
Four COnviCts In
Custody Again, But
Two More Get Out

Raleigh, June 7-(AP)- Oscar
Pitts, penal superintendent, said to-
day that four State convicts had been
taken back into custody, and that
two more had escaped. Seven got
away yesterday and Monday.
John D. Fort, serving Is to 80 years
from Cumberland county for second
degree murder, who escaped from
the Catawba county camp yesterday
was caught in Wilkes county, and
Henry Hill, who walked off at the
Caledonia prison farm yesterday
while serving 18 months imposed in
Durham for larceny, receiving and
store breaking, was caught near the
farm last night.
Two men escaped from the Ran
dolph county road gang between Sile1
City and Asheboro. One was caught
quickly, but officers were still hunt
ing for Clifton Williams, sentenced
in Pitt in January to eight to ter
years for breaking, entering ano
larency.
Robert Taylor, given two to five
years in Guilford in July, 1888 fol
larceny and receiving, escaped from
the Hartford camp.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07
House Committee Is Careful
To Assure Roosevelt Powers

Washington, June 7.-(AP)-The
House Foreign Affairs Committee re-
fused today to strike from new adj
ministration- neutrality leg
islation a section which Represent
atve Fish, Republican, New York, a
member, said would "give the Presi-
dent more power than that given any
President"
The section authorizes the chief
executive to define combat zones
through which American citizens and
ships could not pass except under
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07
Seek Quick
Completion
OF Defense
Chamberlain Says Mu-
tual Accord Agreed
on in Principle, But
Some Obstacles Yet
Remain; Britain Con-
fident of Success

London, June T. (AP) Great
Britain decided today to send a spe-
cial envoy to Moscow to speed up
negotiations to bring Russia into the
British-French front. Prime Minis
tire Chamberlain announced the de-
cision in the House of Commons, ano
said that the envoy would go with
instructions to facilitate and &C
celerate" attempts to complete the
proposed three-power mutual assist
ance pact
Although the name of the envoy
was not announced, Chamberlain
said he would be a representative of
the foreign office, a civil servant and
not member of the government.
The prime minister declared that
Great Britain and Soviet Russia
were agreed in principle, but that
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07
Royal Pair
Enter u. S.
Late Today
Whirlpool R apid $
Bridge Guarded For
Crossing; Hull To Ex-
tend Official w e l.
come; In Washington
Tomorrow To Visit
Roosevelts

Niagara Falls, N. Y, June 7.-(AP)
Armed forces of two nations smiled
across the international border to-
day in a joint mission Of peace
protection of King George VI, who
will make history tonight as the first
reigning British monarch ever to
set foot on United States soil.
Soldiers of the regular army, ma
tional guardsmen and police of the
United States eagerly awaited the
task to be turned over to them by
Canadian troops and constabulary
when the King and Queen Elizabeth
cross the border, unfortified for
more than century.
Weeks of preparation have pre-
coded the entry ceremony, expected
to last scarcely five minutes. It's
climax will be welcome extended
by Secretary of State Hull.
After brief visit in Niagara Falls,
Ontario, ending the first phase of
of their tour of Canada, the royal
couple will ride their blue and silver
train across Whirlpool Rapids bridge
and stop under a train Shed in time
grimed suspension bridge station.
The sovereigns will descend and
be greeted by Sir Ronald Lindsay,
British ambassador to the United
States, who will present Secretary
Hull and Mrs. Hull in a ceremony
scheduled for 9:35 p. m. The royal
party and Secretary HulPs recep-
ton committee then will entrain for
Washington
Police and private guards yester-
day began vigil over abutments of
the whirlpool Rapids bridge. Police
chiefs of cities on both sides of the
gorge issued orders prohibiting any
person from approaching close to
the abutments until after midnight
tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07
Tar Heelia
Women Meet
King, Queen

Washington, June 7.-(AP)-
Wives of members Of Congress from
the Carolinas who will attend the
British Embassy garden party for
King George and Queen Elizabeth,
will put on their finest for the I'LL
tra-exclusive social event, but there
was grave doubt there would be any
cuEtsying.
Mrs Josiah w. Bailey, wife of the
senior senator from North Carolina,
said she could curtsy, but expressed
doubt dob" to the queen of Eng
land would be expected She and
Senator Bailey will attend.
Senator Reynolds, Democrat,
North Carolina, said he would go
unless there is some other deve-.
lopment that requires his attention.
Preparation for the party among
vsiyes of the representatives from
the Carolinas likewise included the
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07

for permanent improvements at
three State insane hospitals, and
Caswell Training School, were first
authorized in 1887, but were not is
sued as the State could use some
available funds.
Treasurer Charles Johnson said
that had the bonds been issued two
years ago, the interest costs probab-
ly would have been S978,75O, while
the interest cost under the bid to-
day will be only $188,75O, saving
to the State of $79O,OOO. By using
money it has on hand, instead of is
suing the bonds, the State also saw
ed $125,000 in interest during the
past two years
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07

regulations issued by the chief exc
cutiVe.
The committee also refused again
to write an embargo clause into the
regulations, asked this time by Re-
preventative Schissler, Republican,
West Virginia, who wanted to retain
ban on shipments to belligerents.
A modified embargo provision was
defeated by the committee yesterday.
The bill, on which the President
has been represented as wishing a
vote at this session, would repeal the
embargo provisions. The committee
will meet again Monday
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07

President Roosevelt sent to the
Senate the nomination of Archibald
McLeish, of Pennington, Conn, to be
librarian of Congress.
The President held his calling lat
to a minimum, and White House Of
ficials said he had made no appoint
ments for tomorrow through Sunday
in order to be free for the visit OF
Brtain's Sovereigns.
Mr.. Roosevelt worked last night in
his tsudy, clearing up his desk there
and arranged to spend the afternoon
in similar work at his desk in the
executive Offices
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07
Record Low Interest On
$2,25O,OOO State Bonds
126677 Percent Charged for New Issue, Saw
ing of 500, 600 by Not Selling Two Years
Ago; Raleigh Firm Is Buyer of Entire Issue

Raleigh, June 7-(AP)-The
State of North Carolina sold ST.
100000 worth of bonds today at
low record interest basis Of 126677
percent The old record was 2.O7
percent
Kirchofer & Arnold, Inc, of RAJ
leigh took the issue. 1t was the
second time in two years that the
firm bought an entire issue of the
States bonds, at record low rates,
the only two times a North Caro-
lima firm has taken the securities
TO keep them at home"
The bonds, to repay $1,500,000
spent for textbooks, and $750000
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07
Famed Mexican Filler Is
Killed At Washington
Francisco Sarabia, Who Lately Broke Nonstop
Record from Mexico City to New York, Falls
Into Potomac in Take-Off for Mexico

Washington, June 7. = (AP) -
Francisco Sarabia, Mexican aviator,
who recently broke the nonstop rec
ord from Mexico City to New York,
was killed today in taking off from
Boiling Field for visit to his moth
er at Citudad Lerdo, Durango. His
wife and their ten-year-old son,
Francisco, Jr., who were watching
the take-off with the Mexican En-
bassy staff, saw him fall with his
speedy biplane into the Potomac
river.
Four minutes after leaving the
ground the plane fell. Lieutenant
Commander M. Cermeno and DR.. L.
Quintanilla, of the Mexican Embas-
say staff, swan to it in the hope that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07

the flier was still alive.
After two hours, a crane hauled
in the ship, which the young flyer
had called the "Sky Conqueror'. His
body was inside.
Sarabia came here Monday after
an uneventful flight from New York.
He had landed there May "a from
Mexico City with only one gallon
os gasoline left in his tanks.
An army doctor expressed the OPP
inion Sarabia's neck was broken
when the plane hit. Army field Of
ficials said that Sarabia gunned
down the runway, carrying heavy
load Of gasoline. The craft left the
ground after a run of about a mile
and attained an altitude of about 100
feet, then fell into the river.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07
Germany Has
2 New Pacts

Berlin, June 7-(AP)-Germany
concluded non-aggression pacts to-
day with Estonia and Latvia, and
Adolf Hitler's newspaper called the
signing a new drastic answer by
the threatened (nations) to the
American President Roosevelt"
The newspaper declared the agree
ments constitute : painful setback
for the feverish efforts of the world
democracies to win over bolsheVlSm
for its anti-German front.
1t asserted that Germany offered
lasting peace and complete freedom
contrary to Infatuated England,
which offers unrest, dangerous res
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07
.Wonan's Body
May Be From
Refugee Ship

Miami, Fla, June 7.-(AP)-As-
sistant Police Chief F. E. Nelson said
today the body of woman, cap
parently of German or Jewish de-
scent" had been recovered from the
ocean three miles off-shore and that
he was trying to ascertain whether
she had been passenger aboard the
refuge liner ST. Louis. He said the
woman was between 35 and 40 years
old, and was neatly dressed. The
body was not decomposed, and Mel
son said it probably had not been in
the water more than 20 hours.
It was sighted by a fishing boat
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07
Saved
From Ocean
Is Arrested
Eshelman Still Insists
He Was Headed for
Mars When Picked Up
By Fishing Trawler

Boston, Mass, June 7.-(AP)-
Still insisting that he was headed
for Mars, Cheston Eshelman, 22-year
old student flier from Carlisle, Pa,
returned to dry land today only to
be arrested for larceny of the air.
plane which sank when he was fish
ed from the Atlantic IT'S miles from
shore yesterday
"My only destination was Mars,
the planet Mars" Eshelrnan grin
ningly told reporters aboard the po-
lice boat which took him from a
trawler in the harbor. 81 had no
intention OF flying to Europe"
what were you going to do
there?" he was asked.
you've got me there. I wouldn't
Continued on Page Fourl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07
Britisher In
Shanghai Is
Shot By Japs

Shanghai, June 7.-(AP)-
The death of British citizen of
injuries inflicted by Japanese
Marines created serious situa-
ton today. Japanese charge that
the Englishman, r. ]. Tinker
who formerly was inspector of
municipal police here, fired upon
a Japanese officer and threat
ened his men when they entered
a British cotton mill in the Poo
.ung district to stop a fight be-
tween strikers and nOn-StrikerS.
"ThiS case is not a mere issue
involving pointing a gun by
BritOn at a Japanese" Japan
csc Embassy spokesman declar-
ed. "It involves lawlessness to-
ward Japanese officer in uni
form. That Japanese marines
should have disarmed Tinker
and manhandled him is expect
able under the circumstances.
We are surprised he was not
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07

IIOUIIy tt ONPNI
ences in its dip
lomatic d e a lings
with the japanese
government arises
from the fact that
the japanese gov
eminent, in the
last analysis, isn't
the real govern
ment of Japan.
At present Adolf
Hitler actually is
Germany's govern
ment. It generally
is agreed that he's
tricky Even when
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07
BURIAL GROUP HAS
LOBBY FEE REPORT

Raleigh, June 7.-(AP)-Three
]le fllers reported today regarding
lopo9ylst activities in the 1889 Gen
eral Assembly. Thad Eure, secre-
To TSry OF state, said they included: j.
l l., Gresham, Jr., of Warsaw, whose
I959 salary of ST. 400 included repre-
4sIpn'allon during the legislature for
u'e North Carolina State Burial AS
sociation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-07
SALESMAN DIES IN
ROCKY MOUNT CRASH

Rocky Mount, June 7.-(AP)-H.
M. Williams, Rocky Mount salesman,
was killed here last night when
taxicab and an automobile collided.
Four other persons were hurt, none
seriously.