davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Poland Is Friendly,
And Doub|y So for
American Tourist
Letters Pave Way
For Hospitality and
Insight Into Life

If you want to be treated not as
just an ordinary tourist but as .
guest, go to Poland for your next
European holiday. So many mill
lions of Americans and Canadians
have sailed for Europe during re-
cent years that it is often supposed
that the Old World is tourist
haunted. We visualize hundreds OF
tourist parties crowding to folk
festivals and famous sports events,
and the normal reaction of lots OF
us is that we do not want to be in
such a crowd.
Of course. our imaginary view Is
not the correct one. for there are
hundreds of delightful spots in
Europe where the tourist crowd
never intrudes on our enjoyment.
Whole countries are almost virgin
fields for travellers and among such
countries Poland is eminent. Here
is a land, romantically called the
Land of the White Eagle" more
than twice the size of New England,
which treats its visitors with such
polite hospitality that after we re-
turn to this side of the Atlantic We
are constantly tempted to correspond
with the acquaintances We met
there.
Too often the pleasure of Euro
pean vacation is limited to seeing
the sights as outsiders The visitor
lives at a hotel or pension, dimes
at restaurants and cafes and seldom
makes real friend among the
people or sees the life they live with
in their picturesque homes. This
kind of experience can even be true
in Poland, but not when the trip is
planned and entered upon intel
ligently.
New Since War.
Poland expects to treat it's visitors
differently and given the chance,
entertains them as old friends. This
is probably due to the newness Of
the nation. The thousands of
visitors who went to Europe before
the war could not have found Poland
on the map. Historically it was
buried in Germany, Austria and
Russia. Today it not only covers
about 10000 square miles, an area
nearly as large as Texas, but it has
a port, once an unknown fishing
village, Gydnia, which disembarks
passengers direct from America
Evening star., 1939-03-05
The Travellers Notebook
Goyety> Sports and Patterns, Where
Glib StoY-TeIIers Hold Forth, Rule
Ireland on St. Potricks Day

st. Patrick is never forgotten in
Ireland, but on his festival day,
March II each year, he is the occa-
sion and the excuse for a celebra-
ton that can hardly be matched
anywhere else in Europe.
Most national saints days in other
countries call for a spectacular
church service or a procession of
relics, but the Irish long ago de-
cided that services and religious
professions were not half enough
honor for st. Patrick. On March
II in Ireland everything happens
that holiday mood can suggest
AS soon as the early church serv-
ice is over the first resolution with
thousands of the sons of Erin is,
let's go fishing. One month is al
most as good as another for fish
ing in Ireland, but February and
March are famous for fresh-run
fish in the Liffey, the lakes of Kill
arney, the Shannon and scores of
smaller rivers and lakes
If one decides against angling
there is bound to be on the 18th
a great hockey, football or hurting
match. This year on st. Patrick's
Day, Dublin will turn out several
thousands of spectators to watch
two great hockey games. the Junior
Peat Cup final and the Leinster
Senior Challenger Cup final. On
the same day in Dublin two of the
most important football games of
the year will take place, the inter-
provincial final Gaelic football
match in Croke Park, and the as
sociation football match between
the Scottish League and the Foot
ball League of Ireland. With fewer
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Kissing the Water
Is French Custom

BORDEAUX. March 4.-If in Ire
land people kiss the Barney stone,
there is a place in Southwestern
France, in the La Double Forest near
Rivera, where youths and maids kiss
the water of a famous we'll AS a
sign that they are betrothed, they
kneel down and kiss the surface of
the water in pairs. Often the young
man is invited by letter by his
sweetheart to go to the we'll to join
in the kissing, and if he does not
show up, she is sure that the affair
is off.
Young maids not yet betrothed 60
to the we'll to offer up prayer to St.
EUROPE, asking him to find them a
husband.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

this way Americans have even been
entertained graciously in some of the
fine old Polish castles and manor
houses and received more invitations
than could be accepted.
America today has more than a
million Polish residents who were
born in Poland and more than one
traveller has received from Polish
acquaintances hints and invitations
to look up friends in the old country
In addition to all the leads which the
prospective Polish traveller can
follow up to insure meeting the hos
pitality of the Poles, the Polish
government has provided ma
tional organization known as the
Orbit, with Offices not only in Poland
but in New York. from which the
traveller can secure every particle of
Evening star., 1939-03-05

Whether you land there, or come
from the nearby ports in Scandi-
navia and Germany, or arrive by
rail from France, Holland or Bel
GUM, the connections are as up to
date and as efficient as anywhere
on the continent.
The secret to the hospitality of
Poland now so famous is really no
secret at all, but simply the practice
OF the ordinary rules of visiting any
where. If you want to visit either
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-27
Garden Tour
Is Outlined
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March 27.-Wlth an
nouncement of the itinerary and
dates for the North Carolina Gar
den Clubs second annual spring
Garden Fortnight and Tour, plans for
this two-weeks pilgrimage are prac-
tlcalIy complete.
The tour will start April 8, and
will carry club members and guests
to "a cities and towns throughout
the eastern and central parts of
North Carolina. Gardens, private and
public, historic homesteads, planta-
tons and estates in each locality will
be opened to the encourage.
The itinerary and dates are as fol-
lows: April 9-15, Graham; April 10,
Elizabeth City; April 1912, Concord;
April Hip, Fayetteville; Rocky
Mount, Tarboro; April 1918, Green
vile, High Point, Raleigh; April IL
IA, Lexington; April 1914, Bath,
Winston-Salem; April IA, Wake For
est; April 14-15, Durham, Hender-
son, Roanoke Rapids; April Is, Hills
boro; April 1916, Chapel Hill; April
1923, Gastonia; April 1920, New
Bern; April 1923, Red Springs and
Flora Mcdonald College,; April 49,
20, Oxford; and April 1921, Sails
bury.
Due to the earlier blooming sea-
son in the extreme eastern part of
the state, gardens in and around
Wilmington were opened this past
weekend though the two-day ex-
hibition of Airlie's magnificent
azalea gardens to the public has been
set for March 81 and April l. Orion
Plantation, in Brunswick near Will
mington, will be open throughout the
season. Established in 1925 by King
Roger Moore, the plantation grounds
and mansion have remained virtual
ly unchanged since Colonial times.
More than SO varieties of camelias
and azaleas are now blooming there.
At Bath and New Bern, members
of the Garden Club tour will be given
an opportunity to browse through a
number of historic homes that have
never before been opened to the
public.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-27
JUNIOR PATROLMEN
HAVE INSTRUCTION
Ronald Hocutt Returns To
Assist In Training 119
Boys as Patrolmen

instruction of the boy selected
from the various schools in the coun-
ty as junior patrolmen will be given
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in
the Armory, with 119 boys parti-
cipating. Ronald Hocutt, State Dir
ectOr of the Highway Safety Di-
vision, Mrs. Flythe, of Raleigh, pa
trOlmen from Durham and Oxford
will assist in instructing the boys.
AS courtesy to these boys lunch
noon at l o'clock.
The project is sponsored jointly
by the Vance county council of Par
ents and Teachers, the Lions, Rotary,
and Kiwanis club, the Junior Wom-
ans club, Chamber of Commerce,
Supt. E. M. Rollins, Mayor Henry T.
Powell, personnel of the Police de-
partment, and the principals of the
schools.
Boys chosen from West End for
patrolmen are: Bennett Perry, Alex
Watkins, Harold Crowder, Bobby
Bryan, Earl Hicks, John Bullock,
Robert Davis, Bobby Parham, AL
lison Dixon, Fred Mcfarland, and
Robert Isley.
Clarke street: c. D. Hamm, Billy
Cumming, Ted Robinson, Elvin Orr,
Jack House, Brooks Langston, John
ny McCulley, Charles Bass, Richard
jerks, David Myrick.
Townsville: Judson Knott, Ben
Knott, Allen Sneed, George H. New
ton, Forest Owen, Willard Moody
Robert Moody, Bernard Moody, Hun
ter Norwood, Jimmie larry, James
TWisdale, Cephus TWisdale.
Aycock School: Joseph Shaw, Jack
Edwards, Bill Edwards, A. B. Rob
erts, Ralph Edwards, Francis Gill
Helen Collins, Edgar Faulkner.
South Henderson: Robert Eubanks,
Charles Duke, Carlton Robertson
FARRELL Hedgepeth, Herbert Forsythe,
Melvin Williamson, George Thomas,
Macon Henley, A. B. Vernon, Jr.
Zeb Vance: Billy Young, Asa Kit
trell, H. A. Woodlief, Buck Ellis,
Sidney w. Fuller, Vernon Alexander,
E. A. Tilley, Benjamin Harrington,
Leon Parkinson, and Warren Smith.
Patrolmen selected from the other
six schools in the county will be an
nounced tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-27
Regulation of Peo-
pies Habits Grows
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
and another proposal to limit to three
the number of shells that might be
used in automatic shotguns in up
land hunting.
In other words, for purposes of
legislative hall deliberations and re-
verberations three shotgun shells are
of the same value as a thousand dol
lar home. And that isn't as absurd
as it looks at first glance; for in both
instances "it wasn't the money, but
the principle Of the thing" that the
boys were argufying about it. In fact
there were those around the Capitol
last Thursday night when the shot
gun debate was in progress who be-
lieved that the principle of excessive
regulation of the daily habits of
people has became a more vital gov
ernmental issue than the question of
revenue or taxes.
North Carolinians, along with all
other Americans and aliens, know
that taxes must be paid. Within rea-
SOnable limits Of assessment they do
not protest, although they do vigor-
ously resist real or fancied discrimi-
nation. So-a very large number of
North Carolinians, including organ
ization sponsorship of the Grange
and other farm groups, and cham
pioned by Major Gregg Cherry in
the legislature, resisted the alleged
discrimination of permitting exem-
ptions in income and inheritance
taxes, in sales taxes, in taxes on SOL
vent credits, and SO forth, but per-
hitting no exemptions for homes.
This group admitted knowledge of
the fact that the exemption would
probably necessitate a higher rate
and that the saving in money would
be small. It was the principal of the
thing
North Carolinians likewise know
that, in the interest of the common
good, they must yield many indivi-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-27
Z SOCIETY NEWS -

bility.
The Nash county man is undoubt-
edly politically ambitious. His vigor-
Gus, sustained campaign for the
speakership proved that.
Item 2: He has the CAPACITY for
leadership and for attracting support
as proved by the substantial support
ne received in the speakership race
and by the acknowledged influence
ne has welded in the last two ses-
sions of the Assembly.
Item 3: He is not anathema to the
State administration nor to the ants
OF the State. He was Hoey suppor-
ter in the heated 1886 primaries. but
not such an aggressive one as to have
completely alienated the affections
of other groups.
Item 4: He is ideally located geo.
graphically. The 1910 candidates
must, by precedent, be from the east
Rocky Mount is definitely that, yet is
not SO from the center and west as
TO be completely out of touch with
those sections.
Item 8: He is known all over the
State. His vigorous campaigns OF
1856, IlfSt Tor the tobacco control
plan and later for the speakership
took him all over North Carolina
and his Craftsmanship of the finance
committee has kept his name in all
the papers of the commonwealth.
Item 6: He would unquestionably
get the support of the tobacco ware
nousemen, a group which is not to
be SneeZed at politically. In addition
he could look for strength in bust
ness quarters, which he has never
harmed nor angered during his legis-
lative career.
Item Z: He has ample financial re-
sources of his own, and would prob
ably have no great difficulty over his
campaign chest.
All of which may add up to ex-
actly nothing at all. On the other
hand it may add up to making Bill
Fenner a candidate for governor in
the 1910 primary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-27
Gregg Cherry Outstand-
ing Assemblyman
Continued From Page One)

unequalled ("picayunish penurious-
ness, measly, meagre, measure"
"damnable inequity', for a few ex-
amples).
He has INDUCED in his usual
amount Of Glowing. He has slashed
fiercely with every outstanding
House leader at one time or another
during the session He has played
politics, helped run the steamroller
over others, and had the same steam
roller roll relentlessly over him.
Through it all he has asked no
quarter, given none. Aligned with
members of ordinarily hostile groups,
he has made no efforts to curry their
favor permanently ("I am sorry to
have to agree with the gentleman"
as he said once to Cumberland's
Lack McBryde).
Best evidence that he is head and
shoulder above the field is to be
found in the fact that when he gets
up to speak, even when everybody,
including Gregg, knows he is al
ready beaten, no member of the
House reads a paper. They all lis
ten. And that's something they don't
do for any other member-not even
the speaker or the chaplain when he
is invoking divine guidance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-27
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

dual rights and privileges, that many
of their actions must be regulated by
statute. Whiting reasonable limits
they DO not resist the restrictions
placed upon them. But there comes
a time when regulation runs wild
becames irksome to a people still
cherishing the ideals of personal lib
erty and they rebel. Such point was
reached for some legislators when
the genial and able Fitzhugh Wallace
OF Lenoir, introduced a bill prohib-
ltlng the use Of automatic shotguns
with capacity for more than three
shells in upland hunting.
| These same people had seen laws
| come which forbade hunting or fish
ing at all during most of the year,
and then only upon payment of a
license fee. They had seen laws which
| limited the number of birds or game
animals they might kill; and laws
even requiring them to measure the
length Of fish they caught. All of
these were accepted with some mild
protest. But to have the number of
times they could shoot at a bird
and miss-regulated by statute was
just little too much.
The debate ragged for an hour. in
1t was humOr and pathos and elo-
| quence and satire and irony. Even a
little bit Of sense and logic Public
welfare, the bill of rights, the free
dom OF speech, the respective virtues
of the old muzzle-loader rifle and
musket, all came in for consideration.
The House was having a good time.
| But back of it was an element of ex-
IRENE seriousness. The talk was
about three shot gun shells The
thought was about just how far gov
eminent regulation should be per-
mitter to go on.
AS evidence of the trend and of
the losing fight being waged by re-
naming individualists, after all the
debating was over and the voting
| done-the three-shell shotgun was
adopted as the maximum legal arma-
ment for upland hunting in North
Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-27

A deceiVer indeed but such a
smart deceiver of extra plumpness
at bust, hips and upper arms! And
So comfortable that women will want
to wear it day after day, party after
party, all spring! The making is
extra easy-sO sewing can quickly
stitch up this flattering new Marian
Martin style. The jabot, exquisite
in self-fabric or lace, is in one with
the yoke. Then there are just three
other pattern parts-for, as the Sew
Chart reveals, there is no waistline
seam. A few simple TODD darts
mould the waist as you want it.
Note too the action gathers in bo-
dice back and front -. and flared
Oh button-held sleeves!
Pattern 9013 may be ordered only
in women's sizes SO, SO, 40, AZ, "A,
AZ, 48 and so. Size SO requires 4
yards SO inch fabric.
Send Fifteen Cents in coins for
this Marian Martin pattern. Be
sure to write plainly your size, name,
address, and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-27

II, for an intensive field training of
10 days, ending in Raleigh on April
20, Wnere they will spend two more
days intensive inside training. The
entire staff will leave for New York
on April Is or rs in order to have
time to familiarize themselves with
the entire fair and to become locat-
I'd.
Contract has been awarded to
the Murray Tailoring Company of
Charlotte who are now making three
uniforms of light weight Biltmore
Homespun, the contribution of the
Riltmore Industries of Asheville
In making the final selection of
the personnel, Mr. Roberts stated
there were several hundred eligible
young men and young women over
the State, but only limited num-
Der could be selected, and in MAX
ing the selection it was taken into
consideration their height, physical
condition, personal appearance, per-
sonality, education, knowledge of
the State and travelling experience,
public speaking experience and
working with the public. He furth-
er stated that he believed North
Carolina would be one of the most
capable and best dressed staffs at
the fair. He also feels that the
North Carolina staff will be trained
and qualified to meet any situation.
The Worlds Fair officially opens
on April 80 and closes on November
/. North Carolina Day will be on
June 10, and will be attended by the
governor and his staff, sponsors and
color bearers for the many counties
and towns of the State, a number
Of school bands and an escort of the
highway patrol, and possibly some
units of the older military units of
the State.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-27
Carolina Women Show
Trend of The South

Late returns from the Query among
Southern women show our Carolina
women indicated a general trend.
Here "a per cent of all the users
queried said they were definitely
benefited by CARDUI! Almost the
same story was told by women in
eleven other states where the aver
age was % per cent benefited. Back
of this great record of help for run
down, nervous women who suffer
from headache, depression, cramp-
like pains, other symptoms of func-
tional dysmenorrhea due to malnu-
tration, is sound medical explana-
ton. CARDUI stimulates appetite,
assists digestion, and thus builds
physical resistance.-(Adv).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-27
Mrs. Parkinson Is
Hostess to Society

The Woman's Missionary Society
of Oak Ridge Baptist church met at
the home of Mrs. o. E. Parkinson
on recent evening with a very good
attendance.
The Bible study was taken from
II Kings, Acts, and Mark, and was
in charge of Miss Laura Frances
Parkinson.
After the regular routine of bust
ness, the program committee tok
charge with Teachings" and "The
Great Commission and the Chief
Aims of w. M. u" as subjects.
At the conclusion of the program,
delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The society adjourned, to meet on
April 2, at the church at o'clock.
All members are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-27
North Carolina Staff
For Fair Is C0mblete

The staff for the North Caro-
lima exhibit at the Worlds Fair has
been completed according to Cole
man w. Roberts, executive commits
sioner, at Charlotte. The ladies
will include Miss Miriam Converse
Johnson, Of Aberdeen, the daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. James Talbot
Johnson. Miss Johnson has been
selected as chief hostess because Of
her qualifications and experience as
a personnel director. Miss Johnson
attended Roberts Beach Preparatory
School, Randolph Macon College,
Simmons College in Boston and has
had special courses in craftsmanship
and personnel work
The other ladies are: Miss Anna
Corinne Jones, of Nashville, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Jones; a graduate from Salem Col
lege. Miss Frances Roughton, of
Old Fort, daughter of Mrs. D. 1.
Roughton, and graduate of the
University of North Carolina and
has had courses in North Carolina
social economics; Miss Emma Bel
lamy Williamson, Of Wilmington,
daughter of j. Walter and Eliza
Bellamy Williamson. Miss William
son is graduate of Fassifern School
and also attended Finch Junior
College in New York. Miss William
son studied art and french in France
for one year, and has been doing
Little Theatre work for eight years.
The staff of four young men has
also been selected and the names
will be announced within the next
few days, according to Mr. Roberts.
This staff will meet in Charlotte
on Monday morning, April 10, for
one days preliminary training and
then will leave on Tuesday, April
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-27
Fenner Might Run In
1910 for Governor
((Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Rocky Mount tobacco warehouseman
would very likely deny the reports
in whole, in part and, probably, in
language more lurid than restrained;
but in that connection it might be
remembered that the same gentle
man, in advance of the Democratic
speakership caucus, fairly burned the
insulation off long-distance wires
between Rocky Mount and Raleigh
in indignant rebuttal of the sugges-
ton that he might be elected speak
err, but instead would be named
chairman of either finance or ap-
preparations. After events proved
that there was more substance to the
suggestion than to the rebuttal So
might it be with reference to the gu
bernatorial matter.
But getting back to the main line,
there are certain factors which make
the reported Fenner ambitions not
at all beyond the bounds of posi-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-27

gates including superintendent and
staff members Of hospitals in Wash
ington, D. c., Maryland, North and
South Carolina, West Virginia and
Virginia will attend the meeting and
participate in the round table dis
cussions and social activities, which
will be an important feature of the
Conference.
One of the special features of this
years feeting will be a banquet Civ
en- on Thursday evening, April 20,
in honor Of DR.. C. Harvey Agnew,
president of the American Hospital
Association. The annual banquet
and ball will be held on Friday
evening in the grand ball room of
the new Roanoke hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-27
Study Glass Meet
To Be on Thursday

The study class, scheduled to meet
tonight in the high school library
will be postponed until Thursday
evening, at o'clock. At that session,
Rev. James A. Jones will continue
his discussion of problems of the
family.
The class, which is being conduct
ed during the month of March under
the joint auspices of the Junior high
and the high school PIT. A., has
been very we'll attended, and much
enthusiasm has been shown in re-
gard to it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-27
Art Gallery To
Open on Tuesday

Invitations have been received
here to the formal opening of the
art gallery in the Supreme Court
building in Raleigh Tuesday even
ing. The cards read as follows:
"His excellency the governor and
the officers and directors of the
North Carolina State Art Society re-
quest the pleasure of your company
at the opening of the permanent gal
lery of the society in the Supreme
Court building in Raleigh Tuesday
evening, March twenty-eighth, nine
teen hundred thirty mine, eight
thirty o'clock"
1t was not learned how many nor
who would attend the exercises from
Henderson.