davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03

Miss Alice Murray of the M
Nicollet Hotel in Minneapolis was
busy instructing the models at
their rehearsal last Wednesday at
the Halle @. Brown Auditorium.
Final rehearsal will be held at the
Coliseum Ballroom this weekend.
Chicago Commentator
Mrs. Frances Taylor Moseley,
Chicago school teacher and friend
of Mrs. Louis, will come to st. Paul
to act as fashions commentator,
presenting the models to the
audience. Winter fashions will be
shown ranging from lounging at
tire, sportswear, afternoon dresses,
to evening and formal wear, wraps
and furs.
Mrs. Louis will model her own
clothes which were designed for the
most part in Chicago, New York
City, and imported from Paris. A
number of her own creations will
also be shown by Mrs. Louis.
Twin City models will show
clothes designed and executed by
local modistes as we'll as fashions
loaned from down town stores, and
some of their own costumes.
Fashion Show Starts 10 p. m.
The fashion show will start
promptly at 10 p. m, with the ball
room opening at 9 p. m. to accom-
modate the crowd expected. The
fashion ramp used by the st. Paul
Woman's Institute Style Show COM
mittee is being loaned by the st.
Paul Auditorium. On this elevated
platform the models and Mrs. Louis
will be clearly seen by all.
Mr.. Edward Doty is the special
fashion show accompanist and will
dovetail with the orchestra to pro-
vide the sprightly music necessary
for the fashion parade.
Advance Ticket Sale Closed
The advance ticket sale closed
Friday, November 3rd. Tickets are
now available at the regular ad-
mission price of rs cents and may
be secured from individual ticket
sellers as we'll as from the follow
ing places
In st. Paul: Majestic Drug Co.
$40 Rondo St.; c. & G. Recreation
365 st. Anthony Ave; A. Harri:
Cafe, 500 Broadway; G. & C. Bar
becue, 318 Rondo St.; Dew DroI
Inn, 383 Rondo Street; F. & M
Cafe, $40 N. Dale St., Jim's Place
$50 st. Anthony Ave.
Announcement of the winners of
the ticket selling contest will be
made at the Fashion Revue Mon
day night.
Lloyd Hunters fourteen piece
orchestra from Omaha, Neb., will
arrive in the city Monday to regale
the Twin City music lovers with
its lifting rhythms at the Fashion
Revue and dance.
According to Mrs. Leah Mae
Young, chairman of the Fashion
Revue and Dance Committee, splen-
did cooperation has been given on
all sides by interested friends in
the Twin Cities. She especially
commended Mr.. John Lane, owner
of the Coliseum Ballroom for hiS
support, valuable advice and sug-
gestio1s. She Landed the st. Paul
Recorder and the Minneapolis
Spokesman for their cooperation in
publicizing this event. The st.
Paul Woman's Institute has been
especially helpful she declared, in
the preparation of the details neces-
sary in staging the fashion revue,
WCCO and WMIN, radio sta
tions, as well as the daily press,
are cooperating in pubicizing this
affair.
1t is generally expected that this
will be the outstanding event of re-
cent months in the Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03
Mrs. Joe Louis In
Fashion Show Next
Monday Night, Nov. 6

Preparations rapidly being completed this week for the
model in the Winter Fashion
and Charity Ball. the Coliseum Ballroom Monday evening"
under the sponsorship of the Women Aux
iliary of the ST. Paul Urban League
Murray the Murray Fashion Show School the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03

The Society of Blessed Martin
De PORES viii sponsor a card party
at the Seton Guild, 2O7 South Ninth
ST., Wednesday, Nov. 8, 8 p. M
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03
Cudahy Fires 20
Negroes in Year;
None Re-hired

AppdFenC raclal discrimination
in the hiring policy of the Cudahy
Packing Company was aired, last
week, before the Appeals Tribunal
of the Division of Employment and
Security during hearings on two
cases in which former employees of
the plant were seeking unemploy-
ment compensation previously de-
MED them by the st. Paul compen-
sation office.
Man Awarded $40
Clarence M. Mitchell, Jr., of the
st. Paul Urban League, represented
one of the individuals who was
awarded benefits of approximately
$240 following the hearing. Mr..
Mitchell told the tribunal that in
the past two years over 20 persons
have been fired by the Cudahy
Company and no Negroes have
been hired to take their places.
Discharged Men Fired for
Trivial Things
He stated that because of the ma
ture of the work they have been
used to, these men find it especial
ly difficult to secure employment in
other lines. Many times the per-
sons discharged have been guilty
of very trivial things the league
secretary stated, and added that
the individual he represented had
been fired for allegedly being Is
minutes late in resuming his duties
after a rest period. b.
Employment Head Denies
E. M. Anderson, employment
manager at the plant, stated that
the company had no policy against
hiring colored persons, but he ad-
mitted that he failed to follow the
recommendation of company I'M
ion that the person represented by
Mr.. Mitchell be rehired.
Since the discharge took place,
Mr.. Anderson stated, approximate
ly 15O persons were hired but no
opportunity" had presented itself
of following the unions suggestion.
The plight of workers fired from
the Cudahy Company has also been
placed before a special committee
on employment appointed by Mayor
William H. Fallon. AS yet no re-
suits of the committees work have
been made known.
Mr.. Mitchell stated that he was
glad to see benefits awarded be-
cause many of the packing house
men, in addition to being fired and
unable to get any form of public
assistance, were also being denied
compensation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-03

Keep open November Is. Ella
Fitzgerald and Orchestra at St.
Paul AuditOrium.-Advt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08
Girl Scout Council
Is GiUen High Praise

tea in early October at the home OF
Mrs. Joel T. Cheatham, a council mem
Der A special program on the found
er, Juliet Lowe, was given by Mrs
d. D. Hocutt.
The public relations committee
with Mrs. H. H. Bass, Jr., as chair
man, worked out an especially fine
program for Girl Scout Week, Oc-
toher 81 to November 5, with special
activities planned for each day. 80
The council appreciated the coopera
ton of the Perry Library in establish
ing shelf for the Girl Scouts
The number of troops has increased
from two to four in the last year. The
Scouts themselves were engaged in
special activities most of the year. In
March they entertained at tea for
the Regional Director, Miss Helen
Oppenlander, to which they invited
their mothers and interested friends.
In the same month the Scouts pres
ented cOlorful Pageant of Flags at
Court of Awards when Scout Re-
becca Patterson was presented the
Golden Eaglet pin. For Mothers Day
the Scouts entertained at tea in their
cabin in Wildwood Park, honoring
their mothers. Two parades, National
Youth Day and Armistice Day, were
participated in by the Scouts. During
the summer months troop No. 1.
volunteered their services to the
Health Department and gained fine
experience working with Dr. Grgg and
Miss Oliver in the county clinics. The
usual Thanksgiving baskets were TAX
en- by the Scouts and at Christmas
time each troop took care of a family
They made Christmas green's for the
hospitals, libraries, and other public
buildings. On Christmas Eve they
sang carols at the hospital and con-
vict camp.
Last week Miss Frances Dodds, a
director from headquarters, spent
three days here meeting with the
council and giving special training to
the volunteer leaders and special COM
mittees. The local council is very
grateful to the group of fine volun-
teer leaders who have active charge
of the groups.
The Henderson Council is anxious to
send one of the council or a leader to
the Regional Conference which meets
in Macon, Ca, late in April. The To-
cal group belongs to region vi, named
Juliet Lowe region, and includes
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Florida, and Porto Rico.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08

Young, graceful, "soft' in feeling
This new shirtwaist dress promises to
have a big future as spring-into-
summer style. Picture it almost any
where! Why rot run it up in stripes
now so popular? Indeed, though, any
becoming printed or monotone crope
would be high y suitable for Pattern
c981! Look! The bodice boasts action
gathers held in by smart yokes both
black and front and a front-closing
that's grand for preventing hair-muss
ing. The Sew Chart that Marian
Martin includes with her pattern
gives splendid counsel about the max
ing!
Pattern 1881 may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes II, IA,
16, 18, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO, 3S and 40. Size
16 requires 7-8 yards 35 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coins for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, address,
uDd style number.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232
w. 18th ST., New York, II. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08
Hicksboro News

by MISS FLOKENCE b. WOODY
The Womans Missionary Society
with it's regular monthly meeting
with Mrs. M D. Woody Saturday aft
ernoon. Subject, Prayer program in
charge of hostess.
Those taking part on the program
were Mrs. G. N. Knott, Mrs. G.. B.
Shotwell, Mrs. l.. ]. Shanks, Mrs. e.
bert Wilson, Mrs. H. S. Woody, and
Florence Woody. Special music by
Mrs. C. L. Tucker and Mrs. w. j..
Woody.
Friends here are sorry to learn
Mrs. Graham Breedlove of Oxford,
pital of Richmond, shows very little
improvement.
Mrs Genie Gill was taken to Duke
hospital Friday.
Mrs. Charles Sneed, who has been
very sick, we are glad to note she
shows improvement.
Miss Rebecca Shanks of E. c. T. G.
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Shanks.
Mrs. c. l.. Tucker, Mrs. Claud
Elliott and Miss Mildred Tucker were
Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Hamp-
ton Rice and spent the afternoon
with Mrs. Tommie Norwood
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Hart of Oxford
Route 5, spent several days with her
brother T. E. Woody of Knoxville,
Tenn, who still continues very i'll.
Mrs. Bill Hoyle, little son Billy
Gent of Henderson, is spending the
week with Mrs. w. J. Woody and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08
(Contributed.)

The local councils annual report for
Girl Scouts was sent to national head
quarters in January and the council
as congratulated by the national Of
flee on the report.
Girl Scouting was organized in Hen
derson and registered at the National
office in March, 1928, and, unlike most
other Scout groups in the State, has
functioned without interruption since
that time. During the past year
Scouting has been organized on an
even firmer' basis than ever before,
with each committee working as a
complete and efficient unit. The coun-
Gil employed a director. Mrs. r. B.
Sibley, sent out by National Head
quarters for the month of March
1888, and through her training the
council and the leaders were instruct
ed in their separate duties
Last year the Henderson Council
joined with Raleigh and Durham
councils in sponsoring the Crabtree
Creek camp. The local council fur
nished four partial camperships for
Girl Scouts who could not otherwise
afford to go.
The council entertained their lead
ers and troop committee members at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08

other relatives here.
Mrs. Eugene Hicks celebratedl her
husbands forty seventh birthday
Sunday night.
She had a delicious supper consist
ing of several meats, salads, pickles,
hot biscuits, coffee, and cakes. These
present to enjoy the supper with
them were, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Hicks
ST., of Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hicks, Dorothy and Anna Lea,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Woody, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Hoyle, Billy Gene of Hen
derson, and Florence Woody. Other
friends came in later.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Woody also Mrs.
M. D. Woody were Sunday dinner
guests of w. T. Woody and family of
MiddleJburg.
Florence and Sturgeon Woody spent
Saturday morning. in Oxford on bust
ness. 800, ..i,y ,at..~
Mrs. M. D. Woody's Saturday night
supper guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c..
B. Shotwell, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tippett and Flor
ence Woody ~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08
Papers on Africa
Heard at Meeting

The Junior Woman's Tuesday club
was entertained by Mrs. John H. FOL
licoffer last night at o'clock, at her
home on Garrett street
Preceding the program, the hostess
served a supper plate to the follow
ing members: Mesdames Thomas Bad
ger, H. Hartwell Bass, Jr., Morgan
Cooper, Ferebee Fenner Cooper, M. Y
Cooper, A. w. Gholson, Jr. S. T
Peace, Jr., Roy o. Rodwell, and Ed
mund Waddill, and Misses Helen Roy
ster and Reba Singleton.
The program for the evening wa:
on Africa. Life in the Sahara Desert
was the title of Miss Helen Registers
paper, following which Miss Rebs
Singleton gave "Along the Nile Thro
ugh Egypt" Kimberly, the Dia
mond City, was the topic of paper
by Mrs. Morgan Cooper, and in con
clusion Mrs. A. w. Gholson, Jr., reat
"Osa johnson in Africa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08
Hi-Lo Bridge Club
Is Entertained By
Mrs. John Hughes

Mrs. John M. Hughes, Jr., was
hostess to the H-Lo bridge club at
her apartment on Harrell street last
evening.
The bridge games progressed at
three tables and at the conclusion
prizes were presented to SIS Marga-
ret Gambler, high scorer, and Miss
Mary Stills Petty, floating.
A sweet course was served later in
the evening, followed by dcmi tasse.
Members present were; Mrs. Bill
Hight, Misses Carolyn Polston, Do"o-
thy Wester Mary Stills Petty Sue
Kelly, Sadie Parham, He en- Whit
more. Adele Powell, and Margaret
Gambler. Invited guests were Misses
Frances Hight, Elizabeth Singleton,
and Mrs. Blinky Bullock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08
Mrs. Hoyle Compliments
Miss Allen At Luncheon

One of the most enjoyable parties
given in honor of Miss Katherine Al
len, bride-elect of this week, was the
bridge luncheon at which Mrs. Tai
made Hoyle entertained Tuesday.
Guests were invited for one O'Clock
and seated at small tables in the liv-
ing room, where they were served a
turkey plate followed by dessert.
Following luncheon, contract was
played, with Mrs. George Stevenson
as high score winner for which she
received prize. Mrs. H. M. Robinson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08

CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Logy, Tired-Out? Try :
Weekend cleanser

Many men and women who felt half
sick, dull, listless from constipation
are finding the weekend Intestinal
cleansing is just the thing!
Others want quicker relief because
constipation has them headachy, bill
lious with coated tongue, foul breath,
sour stomach.
For either use, many say nothing
works better than spicy, aromatic
BLACK-DRAUGHT. It's an all veg
etable product. It's principal ingred-
lent is a tonic. axative for the bow
els which helps impart tone to lazy
muscles. BY simple directions, its ac-
ton is gentle, thorough. Try BLACK
DRAUGHT!-Adv. Q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08

not countenance any boost in tuition
for resident students. They recognized
some argument for seeking outsiders
harder, and the final figures contem-
plate an additional 100000 at Chapel
Hill from this raise.
Senator Rodman pointed out that
to date the joint committee has re-
duced budget suggestions by a little
less than half million dollars on
many items, and increased them al
most million On education, a net
raise of little under half a million
Proposed increases in social security
payments for old age benefits blind
and dependent children will mean
more trouble.
In leading the fight for university
appropriation of about $780, 900 I'M
der that embodied in the Cogburn mo-
ton, and nearly $500 900 under the
proposal of Senator Sutton Represen-
tative Pickens declared that there
was nowhere to get this extra money
except from the public schools
That reminded another senator of
the comment made a few days ago
by Senator Ballentine, of Wake, who
deplored the "leaky dipper" which
ladled out public school money. Bal
lentine said that every time somebody
suggested raising more money, it was
said that the schools needed it. When
highway diversion is mentioned, it is
argued that unless highway money
is diverted the schools will suffer. "Te
that dipper didn't leak so much be-
fore it gets the money to the schools"
he said, "North Carolina would I'M
doubtedly have the best supported
public school system in the nation"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08
Nine Colleges To
Have Part in Style
Show at n. c.. State

Raleigh, Feb. 8.-Nine colleges for
women in North Carolina will be rep
resented by contestants in the 18th
annual style show at State College
April 20, Dean Thomas Nelson of the
Textile School, which sponsors the
style show and exposition, announc-
ed today.
Dean Nelson said lis CO lege girls,
students in home economics, would
model clothing made by themselves
from materials designed and woven
by students in the Textile School at
State College. The girls will make
the costumes as part of their regular
c.asSwork.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08

won the low score prize. A lovely gift
was presented Miss Allen.
Iced drinks were served during the
afternoon.
The following guests were present
Miss Katherine Allen; Mrs. H. M.
Robinson, Miss Helen Register, Mrs
"A. II. Dawes, Mrs. Noel Tuck. Mrs,
Henry Powell, Jr., Mrs. James Con-
nell, Mrs George Stevenson, Mrs
Henry Mangum, Mrs. J. P. Harris Ok
ford; Mrs. T. W. McCracken. Mrs. Ben
Gunter, of Accomac, Va, Mrs. David
Bryan, and Mrs. Harry Bryan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08
Economy Bloc Falters
On UNC Support
Continued from Page Cne.1


group, warned that he couldn't see
how this committee "can come out
with a report equal to or less than
the budget recommendation as a
whole wkh appropriations for the
university much above the figure sug-
gested in Senator Cogburn's motion"
That figure was $1,238,518 for the
three units of the greater university
for the first year of the biennium,
ana a few thousand dollars less for
the second year. Senator Rodman said
it would be an embarrassing situation
for the appropriations to be far above
what the finance group could raise
which would mean that both commit
tees would have to do all their work
over again.
There was very definite assurance
that the appropriations group would
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08
ID. A. r.. Meeting

Old Butte chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will meet Sat
urday afternoon at 8 o'clock with
Mrs. w. w Parker, Jr., at her home
on Chestnut street. Members are
requested to notify the hostess as
early as possible if they are unable
to attend the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08
Returns from Durham.

Miss Mary Robertson returned to her
home Saturday after spending two
weeks in Durham with Mrs. John
Clark. While gone she visited Mrs.
Willie Nash Mrs. o. P. Ellington and
son. Woodrow, and Mrs. c. l.. Morris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08
LIONS WILL MEET
TONIGHT Z O'CLOCK

The Henderson Lions Club will
meet this evening at, 7 O'Clock in the
Community House at Middleburg.
An attractive. program has been
planned for the session, and all mem
bers were urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08
Missionary Group Meets.

The Home Missionary Society of
the Penticostal Holiness church,
South Henderson, met with Mrs. f.
E. Hoyle Saturday had prayer with
her and presented many useful gifts
to her.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08
Henderson Garden Cluh

The Henderson Garden club will
meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
with Mrs. Alex Cooper. Mrs. Joel T..
Cheatham will be an assistant hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08
Have Fathers Night.

West-End Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton will hold it's Fathers Night"
Thursday evening at 7:3O o'clock at
the school, it was stated today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Guest of Mrs. Rollins.

Mrs. A. p. Mcpherson, of Raleigh,
is the guest of Mrs. e. M. Rollins, at
her home on Young avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08
Meeting POStDOned

The Alma club, scheduled to meet
Thursday afternoon, has been post
poned because of a conflict with the
henderson Garden club meeting, and
will meet next Thursday, February
t6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08
Classroom Teachers Meet.

Vance county classroom teachers
will meet Thursday evening at 1870
o'clock in the Perry memorial library.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08
W1fhtlse Sick
UndergOes Operation

Miss Jane Jackson, who underwent
an operation Saturday at Maria Par
ham hospital, was said to be some
what improved today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08
A Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Johnston Lane,
Jr., announce the birth of daught-
err Rebecca Evans Lane, today at
Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08
Remains Ill

Friends of Mrs. E. E. Hoyle will
regret to learn that she continues
i'll and is still confined to her bed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08

1936-Middle West from Illinois to
the Rockies cripp. ed. by blizzard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-08
Birth of Daughter.

Birth of Daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Poythress, of
route 2, Henderson, announce the
birth of daughter, Maggie Derenia,
on February 2, 1885,
Evening star., 1939-02-19
OF Personal Note Here
MIR. Louis Simon Entertained
At Surprise Stag Party

Mr. Louis Simon of Mr. Mrs
prise stag last night celebrate
cocktail party his by dinner the
Woodmont Country
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Open House Plans
For Goodwill
Industries

Mrs. Harry H. Woodring, wife Of
the Secretary of War. will be among
the prominent women who will serve
at the tea table when the Goodwill
Industries of Washington observe
District Day Wednesday, with an
open house from noon until 6
o'clock at the headquarters. 1918
New Hampshire avenue. Others at
the tea table will be Mrs. Charles l..
McNary, Mrs. Ralph O. Brewster,
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, Mrs.
Bancroft Davis. Mrs. O. Max Gard
ner and Mrs. Vincent Morgan Miles.
Representative Jennings RAN
dolph, chairman of the House Com
mittee on the District of Columbia,
will be one of the guests OF honor.
The open house is being held in or
der that the Senate and House
Committees on the District, the off,
cials OF the District government and
those in charge of District affairs
and institutions may have an op-
portunity to observe, at first hand
the place which Goodwill Industries
has in the social and economic
scheme Of the District.
Guests will be shown the actual
process of turning waste into
wages" by means of personally con-
Quoted tours of the plant, showing
the workers reconditioning the ma
terial received In Goodwill bags in
order that 1t can be sold in the
Goodwill stores and converted into
cash wages for the workers.
A reception and tea will be held
after the tours, from $3.50 to
o'clock. In the receiving line will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel, Mrs. Karl Fenning, Col. Au-
gustus r. Brindley, Mrs. Elizabeth
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Sears,
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Dulin, jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harold Shape.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

wore gown of Dubonnet lace over
rose taffeta, and shoulder corsage
of roses. The bfidegroom's mother
wore gown of cornflower blue lace
and corsage Of gardenias.
The best man was Mr.. Herbert E..
Wolfrey of Salem, Va, and brother
of the bridegroom. Ushers for
the wedding were Mr.. Robert Bur-
nett of Staunton, Va; Mr.. Stuart
Abraham of Alexandria, Va; Mr..
Raymond williams of Woodside, Nd,
and Mr. Everett R. Rosenburg of
Washington.
After an informal reception at
the church, where the bride and
groom received with their parents
and members of the wedding party,
and small reception at the home
of the bride, the couple left for a
wedding trip to Florida.
Mrs. Wolfrey is a graduate of
Eastern High School and attended
George Washington University. Mr..
Wolfrey studied at American Uni
versity and George Washington
University. He is with the Depart
ment of Agriculture here and is a
member of Theta Delta Chi Fra
ternity.
They will make their home at
$500 Fourteenth street upon their
return to this city.