davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Wortllingto
Henderson
Wedding
Ceremony Held
! In Trinity College
Chapel Yesterday

Miss Ruth Marie Worthington,
daughter of Mr.. Miner Amos Worth
ington of Hartford, Conn.,, became
the bride yesterday afternoon OF Mr..
James Henderson, jr., son OF the
Rev. and Mrs. James Henderson Of
st. Adams School, washington, and
Squam Lake, N. H.
The ceremony was held in Trinity
College Chapel in Hartford with the
president, the Rev. Remsen B. Ogil-
by, D. D., and the Rev. Mr.. Hender-
son officiating. Clarence E. Waters
played a half hour organ program
and DR.. Ogilby played the carlton
before the service, which was fol-
lowed by a reception in Cook Hall
at the college.
Vases of Picardy gladioli were
placed on the altar and the hall
was decorated with small crystal
urns filled with various white
lowers.
Mr.. Worthington gave his daugh-
ter in marriage. She was attended
by Mrs. Arnold Densmore Rhodes
Of New Haven, her roommate at
Connecticut College, as matron of
honor, and four bridesmaids, Miss
Barbara Rohrmayer of West Hart
ford, Miss Virginia King of Maple
wood, N. j.; Mrs. Richard Foster
Rea of Norfolk, Va, and Miss Bar
bara Hervey of Needham, Mass,
former classmates at college.
Mr.. Denis Frank Farnell of Hart
ford and Maynard, Mass, served as
best man. Ushers were Mr.. John
Joseph Rowan of Wayland, Mass;
Mr.. Stanley Ward MacConnell of
Salisbury, Mass; Mr.. Gregory Tall
man Mckee Of New York, and Mr..
William Harrison Triplett OF WASH
ington and Squam Lake, N. H.
Princess Gown
Is Worn by Bride.
The bride wore an ivory slipper
satin princess gown, made with
short sleeves and a heart-shaped
neckline with Queen Anne collar
OF Brussels lace. Her veil was of
bridal illusion tulle caught with
orange blossoms and fell from a
coronet of Brussels lace. She
carried a cascade bouquet of Bel
mont gardenias, valley lilies and
farleyense.
The matron of honor was dressed
IN deep blue net, fashioned with a
shirred bodice and a gathered skirt.
Her hat, in the form of a shield,
was covered with fresh flowers. The
bridesmaids were similarly dressed
In lighter shades of blue. They all
carried cascade bouquets of ger
bera in shades of light yellow y to
deep orange red.
Mrs. Henderson, mother of the
bridegroom, chose Copenhagen
silk blue lace and corsage of Fairy
Queen roses.
For her wedding trip, the bride
wore sheer twin print navy redin-
cote with navy accessories.
After September Is, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson will be at home at Poke
Inn, Poquonock avenue, Windsor,
where Mr.. Henderson will be a
member of the faculty at the
Loomis Institute. Mr.. Henderson,
q graduate of St. Adams School.
has been member of the faculty
at st. Pauls School, Concord, N.
H., since his graduation from
Trinity College. He is a men,
Der Of Alpha Chi Rho Mrs. Hen
derson, member of the faculty
at the Chaffee School. Windsor, is
a graduate of Connecticut College
for Women at New London.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Cincinnati Visitors
Return Home

Mrs. Dabury o. Elliott and her
daughter Anne Elliott have returned
to their home in Cincinnati, Ohio
They spent week with Mrs. Elliott s
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Eugster, whom
they will join in July, for the rest
of the season, at the summer home
Of DR.. and Mrs. Eugster on Casco
Bay, Me,
Evening star., 1939-06-25
and Mrs. H. c. Black OF Pittsburgh,
Miss Mary Alexander Hodge
EnYaEed to DR.. ]. X. Wolfe.

Engaged 10 Df. J. II. Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard D. Hodge
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Alexander
Hodge, to DR.. John Kavanaugh
Wolfe, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
l.. Wolfe Of this city.
The wedding will take place In
December.
DR.. Wolfe is recent graduate Of
the University of Maryland. He
has accepted research position at
Harvard University.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
At.HOme Announced

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur A. Cohen,
1887 Randolph street NV, will be at
home Sunday, July 2, from to II,
In honor Of the bar mitzrah of their
son Melvin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26
Philippines Big
Frontier for States
CONTINUED From rage One)

CONTINUED From rage One)
let me say something now about the
I Philippines. 1t is a subject to which
ninety-nine per cent Of Americans
have given too little thought-of this
l am firmly convinced.
From purely a trade point-of-vieW,
the Philippines are not too important
to the United States. Their foreign
trade is less than three per cent of
the United States total. l am told that
Java could land sugar in the United
States after payment Of duty for
: about what it now costs the Philip
pines to produce it. Sugar, however,
.. is not the only important product of
| the Islands, although it is one that
! people in the United States hear most
| about.
| Copra, Hemp Needed Here.
| Copra and other products of the
cocoanut are very important. From
I copra comes the oil which is used in
fine soaps, margarines, and cooking
oils The dairy and cotton-seed in
terests of the States object, however,
to importing this copra duty free.
Rice is another important Philippine
|
ed to satisfy the needs of the Islands.
Hemp is the outstanding raw ma
terial which the people of the Unit
ed States gladly welcome. free of
duty. The Philippine Islands produce
the finest hemp in the world.
| The production Of tobacco and the
manufacture of cigars is on the in
crease. So are other industries. Most
of these compete to some extent with
business in the States Even Holly
wood is jealous because the Philip
pines are now coming up among
i countries making moving pictures.
On the other hand, the Islands are
the big purchasers of many Of Amer
| ica's products. At public discussion
regarding the complete independence
Of the Philippines, / stated that the
Islands must not expect 'both to
have their cake and eat it, too. That
is, they must choose either a ter
| rltorlal status and free trade with
the United States-or ''independ-
ence' and the payment Of the same
! duties which other foreign nations
pay.
islands Vital To Our Shipping.
The same statement applies to the
people of the United States. We can
not expect the Philippines to buy our
machinery, automobiles, radios, tex
tiles, and thousand other of our
MANUFACTURED products unless we
are willing to buy their sugar. copra,
TOBACCO, hemp and other raw ma
terlals. Since the war, the Philip
pines have become an even better
customer OF the United States. This
| IS very important fact TO remem-
per. II we wish to prevent Japan
rom taxing our shipping business
away from US, American ships must
nave goods to haul. I go further and
say mat without a growing trade be-
tween the Philippines and America
! we cannot keep our merchant marine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1774-The First Continental Con-
gress dissolved after 81 days SEES
sion
1825-New York's Erie Canal for
mally opened amidst great rejoic-
ing-first great piece OF engineering
work in America.
185O-The Northwest Passage,
sought after for three centuries, dis
covered by Sir Robert j. Mcclure OF
England-of little value when
found.
1887-Lick telescope apparatus
completed at Cleveland.
1911-Governmen begins suit FOR
the dissolution of U. S. Steel Cor
poration.
1823-Former Allies agree to an
international commission to deter
mine Germany's ability to pay rep
arations.
1935-In answer to League Of
Nations inquiry as to Americas at
titude in Italian-Ethiopian war,
Secretary Hull states it is Americas
intention to avoid foreign entangle-
ments but to continue her moral in
fluence for peace.
1936-Rev Charles Coughlin calls
President Roosevelt ''scab Presi-
dent"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26
ANSWERS.

|. In 1881 Christian Bechtler es-
tablished a private mint near Ruth
erfordton where, during the next
EIGHTEEN wears he coined a total OF
S3,625,84O in gold money. Miners
from North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, and Georgia brought gold to
him to be coined. He charged two
and one-half percent for this coin
age. The United States government
investigated Bechtler's work and
since his coins were of full value he
was allowed to continue.
?. During the deputy governorship
of Thomas Cary in 1705 or 1905 he
had such a law passed. This law was
suspended shortly afterwards by the
Lords ProprietOrS.
3. The 1889 legislature passed an
act which provides the sum of SlOO
for funeral expenses. This fund is
available through the clerk Of the
superior court.
4. A bill was introduced in. the
legislature of 1897 by Representa-
tive William w. Drew, Of Brunswick
county. 1t received an unfavorable
report.
5. North Carolina pension rolls last
year carried a total of TIA Confed
crate veterans and 1890 widows of
veterans.
6. Under President Andrew John
son who was born December 20,
1907 at Raleigh. The treaty of pur-
chase was negotiated by William H.
Seward, Secretary Of State, under
the direction Of the President, who
for obvious reasons remained in the
background. The price paid Russia
was S7,200,000 in gold. Since 1880
the total value Of gold, silver and
copper mined in Alaska has amount
ed to S664 595 900.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26
Today ~.**.

1757-Charles Pinckney, South
Carolina lawyer, one Of the Constr
tution's trainers, governor, senator
and diplomat, porn in Charleston.
Died Oct. 20, 1924.
1788-Reuben II. WalWorth, New
York lawyer, congressman, judge,
and last State chancellor, born IN
New London county, Conn. Died
Nov. 81, 1867.
1839-Q00 years ago. Henry c.
Hasbrouck, soldier, Indian fighter
and general, born at NeWbWg, n.
Y. Died there, Dec. II, 1910.
1845-Edward Harrigan, noted
New York playwright, actor ana
producer, author Of some SO plays
in which ne took the leading part,
born New York. Died June 6, 1911.
1854-Charles w. Post, Battle
Creek, Mich. originator OF prepared
foods, born Springfield, Ill. Com
dramatist of his time, first editor OF
mitted suicide, May 9, 1914.
1855-Sidney Rosenfeld, noted
Puck. born in Richmond, Va. Died
in New York, June IS, 1881.
Ellsworth NJ. Statler, fac
tory worker at 8, bellboy at 10,
one of the worlds greatest hotel
builders, born at Somerset county,
Pa. Died April 16 1928.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26
Winnie Judd
Being Hunted

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct 26.-(AP)-
The escape of Winnie Ruth Judd
through an unguarded door Of the
Arizona hospital Tor the insane
prompted a search today from
Phoenix to Los Angeles, the exact
route over which she shipped the
dismembered bodies Of two women
companions eight years ago.
Y. c. White, the governors in
vcstigator, who disclosed today Tor
the first time how the escape of
Tuesday night was accomplished,
believed, however, that the blonde
34-year-old trunk murderess still is
in hiding IN Phoenix.
Her expressed desire, contained
in a letter to Governor Bob Jones,
to visit the hospital bedside Of her
husband in Los Angeles caused
authorities to be on the alert there.
A puzzling angle to the case was
provided by reports from two Los
Angeles newspapers that a man
identifying himself as 3. T. Nc
klnnel, brother of Mrs. Judd, had
telephoned today from Washington,
D. c. The newspapers said he had
esked them to relay this cryptic
message to Mrs. Judds husband and
to her attorney:
I'm case of slip-up in plans, are
you available? Have copy of trial
brief here, to be used if necessary
One major blunder has already
been made. However, if everything
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26

on the Pacific. Hence, we cannot eX-
pect "bOth to have our cake and eat
it, too"
AS the situation now stands, we
have promised the Philippines COM
plete independence in 1916. Up until
the time of Japan's ruthless attack
upon China, the Islands were very
happy over the idea. Since then,
however, many thoughtful Filipjnos
have been worrying. They are now
asking themselves two Questions: ~
Will the Japanese try to take the Is
lands after 1916; and (2) Could the
FilipinOS protect themselves if Japan
should try to take them? Frankly,
there seems little point in discussing
these questions today. Great world
events will take place between now
and 1916.
No Fear of Japanese.
Yet, | do not now see how, with
out considerable help from us thro-
ugh tariff concessions and otherwise,
our little brown brothers" can raise
the money necessary for military
protection against Japanese invasion.
Today, however, the Filipinos have
no fear on this score. They are both
brave and proud. They have heard
so much all their lives about the adj
vantages of full independence, that
they are determined to try it. How
ever, conditions in the Orient dur
ing the next ten years may work
to the disadvantage Of the Philip
pines.
Meanwhile, the Philippines will
continue as the frontier Of America
The chief argument of our 100000
unemployed is that virgin fertile land
no longer exists in the United States
for them; that the good lands Of the
West have been fully settled; and
hence "relief" must be considered
fixed and permanent expense Be
cause of these arguments, some
pioneer" families were trundled off
to Alaska several years ago. But the
Philippines are a far better bet for
such demonstrating. They have fer
tile SOIL sufficient rains, and every
agricultural advantage. No one
StarVeS.
Homestead the Islands.
Moreover, l believe the cost of liV-
, ing there is lower than in any other
part Of the civilized world offering
similar opportunities. l certainly
, would like to see the United States
buy land in the Islands and open it
up to American farmers on home
stealing basis. The Philippines have
millions Of acres Of wonderfully fer
tile and healthy land and friendly
and progressive people. Much Of our
United States is mere sandhills COM
pared with what the Philippines can
offer.
The only hope for 100000 Of our
unemployed is a return to the land.
The Philippine Islands have millions
OF acres Of good land which need
farmers. l do not mean one-crop far
merS, but those willing to raise all
they consume except their shirts and
shoes | do not know whether or not
this is practical; but it surely should
be thoroughly tried out before 1916
The answer to such an experiment
should largely determine the decision
as to the future relationship between
the United States and these rich but
distant islands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26
OTHERS VIEWS
URGES BIBLE READING

To the Editor:
When Columbus discovered Amer
lea he planted cross, decided to the
Queen of Spain, in the 18th century,
which was said then to be the rich
est nation in the world. Where is
Spain today Now America, in 1899,
is said to be the richest Her religion
the greatest-Protcstan with Jesus
Christ a savior for all, split up with
little creedS striving for what! VINO
shall be the greatest and rule when?
II every one who claims to be a
follower Of Jesus, of every creed,
would commence the day with read
ing a Psalm and a prayer like the
first Christians did and keep the
commandments Jesus gave, God
would clean up the sins of America
Tor them.
Just go in any crowd of several
hundred people and say, every one
that has read the New Testament
through to hold up their hand, and
see how few hands go up. Try the
same in schools, with a dollar fine
for every teacher that hasn't and
you will see what this 10Th century
educational age is doing for America.
Playing, dancing, gambling, drink
ing, killing, when every nation that
has tried it has fallen in ruin, every
sacred thing destroyed
ST. Johns gospel tells all that
Jesus Christ was God, how He re-
vealed himself on earth to save poor
lost sinners like all living.
United we stand, divided we fall
for the devil
c. L. MITCHELL.
Henderson, Oct. "a, 1889
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Doris Stevens, WOmens leader,
born at Omaha, Nebraska, At years
ago.
Prof. John T. Madden, dean of
New York UniVersity's School Of
Commefce, born at Worcester, Mass
ST years ago.
DR.. Henry W. Holmes, dean Of
the Harvard Graduate School Of
Education, born in Boston, SO years
ago.
Jackie Coogan, actor, born in
Los Angeles, Is years ago.
Edward A. O'Neal, Ill, president
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON, Chicago, born near Flor
ence, Ala, "a years ago
DR.. Wallace b. Donham, dean of
the Harvard Graduate School of
Business Administration, born Rock
Business Administration, born
Rockland, Mass, 81 years ago
Henry B. Warner, actor and di-
rector, born in London, 81 years
ago.
Dr. Max Mason Of Pasadena, Cal.
noted educator, born at Madison,
Wisconsin, 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26

Continued From Page One)
clothing which it said would sub
ject children, women and aged peO-
pie and invalids to every hardship
and starVation."O
Shipping Loss Greater.
A German spokesman limited to-
day that Great Britain was not tell
ing the whole story of the cost in
British tonnage Of the bitter war at
sea. German submarines, war planes
and surface raiders almost daily are
challenging British supremacy on the
seas, with British sunken shipping
calculated in the hundreds of thous-
ands Of tons.
But the German admiralty and
propaganda ministry, for the time be-
ing, are giving no precise figures on
the accomplishments Of Nazi sea
raiders.
Our sailors and aviators are out
there, at Scapa Flow, in the North
Sea, and in the east Atlantic, MAX
ing a good account of themselves, -
a propaganda ministry spokesman
said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26
TWO DEFENDANTS UP
IN COUNTY COURT

Two defendants we're given hear
ings IN county court Today before
Recorder r. T.. Clements.
Lonnie Marrow, Negro, was gull
ty Of disposing of mortgaged prop
erty, and was given four months
Oh the roads, commitment not to
issue upon payment OF the costs,
pay H. Stewart $16.25 and J. H.
Knott $50 for two months labor.
Daniel Webster Wantz was gull
ty Of reckless and careless driving,
and prayer for judgment was con-
tinued upon payment of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26

Continued From Page One]
blockade and was roaming the At
lantic.)
Britain, however, reported in
creasing success with her blockade.
R. H. Cross, minister Of economic
warfare, told Parliament yesterday
that Gin general the position is that
Germany is now effectively cut off
from nearly all her overseas sour
ces of supply"
While some readers saw an air
raid warning in the German press as
sertion that the time had come
for war to ''rain down upon the
British Isles'', the siren sounding
system was changed to make it cas-
icr on the nerves. Henceforth, Ali
Minister Sir Kingsley Wood an
nounced, warning will be sounded
only when an attack is probable
end not every time enemy planes
are sighted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26
Gains, Losses
Well Divided

New York, Oct. 26.-(AP)-Lead-
ing shares washed about IN re-
stricted area today, with gains and
losses, mostly lractlOnal, i.nout J. i
anced. At the quiet opening, the
trend was toward slight improve
ment, and this was emphasized a
little as brisk activity succeeded. The
tape dropped behind near the fourth
hour, however, when proceedings
were slower, many leaders slipped
from their best, and the list took on
a mixed appearance.
Steels and rails succumbed to some
Of 4ho ti,o,o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
I When was the coinage of private
By FRED III. MAY

/ When was the coinage Of private
money allowed in North Carolina?
2. When was it against the law tor
man to electioneer for himself IN
North Carolina?
3 What is the amount the State
provides for funeral expense for each
Confederate veteran?
4. When was bill to prevent wife
beating defeated in the legislature?
5. How does the number OF Con-
federate veterans compare with the
number of widows Of veterans?
6. Under what President was the
purchase of Alaska made from Rus
STA?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

/. Fahrenheit.
. Black Sea.
8. Yes.
4. A strip of territory on the
eastern coast Of Central America.
S. Federal Security Agency.
6. An instrument used IN survey
ing.
7. Modest; not mo'-dist or
modest.
g. On the Nile river in Egypt.
3. Felix Frankfurter.
10. Colombo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26
October 26. 1929.

Within the next few days the work
of laying the foundation for the two
new buildings to be erected at the
Oxford orphanage will be started, &C
cording to announcement by the SUI
perintendent, Rev. c. K Proctor. The
buildings will be located behind the
present girls cottage, facing the
main driveway, and with the rear Of
the buildings on Forest avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26
Dies Group Draws
Fresh Criticisms
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
in making public the list Of SOS Fed
eral employees.
The committee has called the lea
que communist 'front.' organization,
but Chairman Dies, Democrat, Texas,
emphasized it had no evidence that
any of the persons named was a
communist. Voorhis said that giving
out the list was ''just what the COM
munists wanted us to do" He added:
1T will lead to casting doubt upon
the findings of the committee, even
when they are of the most substan-
tlal and important sort"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26
October 26, 1914.

While the earth was covered with
a big white frost this morning the
windows Of several Of the grocery
stores along the street wede filled
with baskets of nice, fresh straw
berries, grown by the Continental
Plant Company, Of Kittrell The COM
pany has fields Of everbearng straw
berry plants, and are shipping ber-
ries to many markets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26
October 26, 1919.

Plans for the municipal Hal
loWe'en party to be held at the Cham
Der of Commerce next Friday even
ing are going forward rapidly Nu-
merous designs were submitted by
the children for the prize offered for
the best design to be placed in Win
doWs advertising the event.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26
Cotton Makes
Slight Gains

New York, Oct 26-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened one to four points
higher. Mid-morning prices ruled two
to six points higher, with December
up the most at 9.20, and March up
three at 1893.
December was ahead nine at 9.23
and March up six at 901 at midday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26
CITY CLERK GETS
FOUR MORE FINES

Four fines Of ST. were collected
at the city clerks office yesterday
from traffic rule Violators.
Those paying the fines were M.
A. Savage, Sam Smith, w. w. Cur
rim and H. B. Newman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's nature is generous, the
inspirations scientific, and while not
at all pessimistic, the mind is de-
veloped in solitude, but with a
true perspective Of life and affairs
Fortune should follow, unless there
are exceedingly bad aspects.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26

A vigorous campaign TO enforce
the cotton marketing quota pro-
vision Of the AAA against all viola
tors is being continued, says +. Y
Floyd, AAA executive officer at
State college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26

goes we'll for next 20 hours, the
probabilities are no court action
will be necessary. If you are avail
able, wire"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
1fld]lf)5i1}4,,|||....l Esd
--1. H.. -,1e :. , fat sI;sbt unto NV oath .
fh1 VOID lamp unite az feet. aIisht unto my path

PRAYERS DID EFFECT FREEDOM:
Peter therefore was kept IN prison:
but prayer was made without ceaslng
of the church unto God for him.
Acts 1878.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26
5-lO-2O-25 Years
Ago
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch F'iles)
October &c, 1884.

October 26, 1884.
The Junior Woman's Club enter
tanned at dinner party and hand
kerchief shower last evening at West
End Country Club, honoring Miss
Elizabeth Cooper, bride-elect, who is
a sponsor of the club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26

SPECIAL LOW CASH AND CAR
ry prices on Valet service, coats,
suits, hats, topcoats, l pc. dresses
beautifully cleaned and pressed
39c. Valet Cleaning Co. Modern
Scientific Dry CIeaning.o 23-6t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26

FOR RENT ONE MODERN APART
ment in StoneWall Apartments.
Heat furnished. Phone $751;, Mrs
E. C. Flanagan or 1851.
thurs-f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop. l4-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Go.
25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26
British Navy Hunting
For Sea Raiders

Continued From Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-26
Berlin Warns Britain
Of Red Protest

Continued From Page One)