davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-29

YOU know, is still fashions favorite.
For smooth. rich, Incompatible black
makes you feel dressed" as does
nothing else.
But to get back to the new fabrics
The shop we spoke of has collec-
ton of stiff, formal materials that
make you think of grandmother S
Sunday-go-to-m meeting garb-except
that that estimable lady would have
been surprised at the manner IN
which her damasks, taffetas and
failles appear. In New York, our
correspondents tell us, these rich
materials are being worn with Vic
torian pastel accessories such as
toques, turbans, jewelry and gloves.
So there's grand basic idea for
your holiday dress.
Those we saw recently were full
skirted, high-necked models with
bracelet-length sleeves and nipped-
In waistlines. The damask patterns
included bow-knot motifs, as well as
floral and squared patterns in the
fabric. Our favorite dress among
these new fabrics is black watered
taffeta made on straight slim lines
in the front and bearing touches Of
lace at sleeves and neckline. It's
the back of this dress, however. that
really makes our mouth water for it.
There's a hustle effect. very full
with draping accomplished by
means of tier after tier of the
taffeta. It's such a good looking
model, not too fussy, but just gay
and naughty enough to fit through
the Yuletide festivities. It's a bit
on the expensive side. but if you
want one good dress that you'll feel
well in, here's the perfect model.
Objections Are Very
Easily Overruled.
Now, before we 60 any further, we
know what you're mentally saying
about these clothes-we've heard
the conversations time and time
again, and they make us grind our
pearly molars in agony. The aver
age woman goes into shop and
tries on one of these stiff, elegant
dresses, and her reaction may be,
''But it's too old looking!" Or else
she'll say wistfully, "It's too stiff for
my figure" Most of the time she
balks at trying them on-but, when
persuaded, is pleasantly surprised to
see the fattering result.
So here's our advice on that
score: Have look at these clothes,
and, by all means, try them on
Take our word for it that they are
not old looking; as a matter OF
fact, to our mind, they are gay,
frivolous, and so designed in sill
houette as to look particularly fes-
tive and new. When a huge gold
necklace Is added, a smart hat tilted
Evening star., 1939-11-29

little pickannny home? with the grin
of Cheshire Cat? not make them in the form potholders
material
and then embroidered and padded The cost next nothing but
hesitate give them gfheyu be appreciated
envelope design
and set pckannny complete
will need
pattern, inclose IS
stamps service and Address orders the
Needlewoek Editor The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-11-29

buy. mot Tor as
pirin" alone. At
only lc a tablet,
anyone can afford
the genuine Bayer
product. Follow
these suggestions
and you may save
many dollars.
Evening star., 1939-11-29

Try it. But when you do It.. ..
to be sure to get the fast action
Bayer Aspirinais world famous
for. Always ask for it by its full
name, "BayerAspirin "whenyou
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Ny Neighbor Soys:
Ferns grown in the house wi

Ferns grown in the house will
have a rich green color if a
teaspoon of household ammonia
Is added to a quart of water and
poured over the ferns once or
twice a month.
If curtains are thoroughly
dried before being starched
they will keep clean longer.
When making custard or
squash pies make the upper
crust larger than the lower and
roll the upper crust under the
lower and press down. Filling
will not run out Of it If the crust
is rolled in this way.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Did You Know That?

II the glass stopper in that priced
bottle OF perfume resists your at
tempts to remove it. simply place
few drops Of glycerine around the
stopper to loosen it quickly and
easily.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Rayon Damask or Taffeta
Is Ideal Choice for Pert
New Afternoon Model
Gay Lingerie Touches on Black
Lend Very Cheerful Touch;
Fur Jewelry Tempting
By HELEN VOGT.

little bit different everybody
with daytime
particularly adaptable holiday
fabrics They strictly
about what looking
teas around Christmas time
particularly enthusiastic about its black
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Thousands use this ,oay. No,o only about
lc tablet! Follo,p directions in pictures!

The exhausting pains of rheu-
matism, neuritis, or neuralgia
should and can be relieved
quickly! Thousands do it every
day this way with amazing
speed.
Just do this when you feel
the pain coming on: Take 2
Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets
with a glass of water. Repeat,
if necessary, according to direc-
tions. That's all you do. And
usually this simple method
eases rheumatic or neuritic
pains in an almost incredibly
abort time.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
IF a Roasted Pheasant Is
Too Dry for Your Taste
Try 'Smothering' Bird
Hint for Preparing All Game;
Dark Meat Should Be Rare,
White Must Be Well Done
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman's Editor.

Today continue Mondays lineup Of recipes for cooking
brought home the of the
and about the nearby countryside print
few OF must choose those that deal
frequently encountered
special questions other
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-20

loins. AfterWard he measured
thousand; and it was river that 7
could not pass over; for the waters
were risen, waters to swim in =
river that could not be passed over
And he said unto me, Son of man
hast thou seen this? Then he brought
me, and caused me to return to thn
brink of the river. Now when 7 had
returned, behold, at the bank of the
river were very many trees on the
cne side and on the other. Then
said he unto me, These waters issue
out toward the east country. and
go down into the desert, and 20 into
the sea; which being brought forth
into the sea, the waters shall be-
healed. And it shall come to pass
that every thing live: and there
shall be a very great multitude of
fish, because these waters shall come
thither: for they shall be healed.
and everything shall live whittier the
river cometh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-20
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
Clla96a1|l||I''I|II6 l|''III |II6Go1
Shz xord lamn ,lnfa sz faef aliahf .,u "a. .sL
HEALING WATERS
worlds alamp unto my feet, alight unto my path

Ezekiel 47:1-1O. Afterward he
brought me again unto the door Of
the house; and, behold, waters issued
out from under the threshold of the
house eastward: for the forefront
of the house stood toward the east,
and the waters came down from I'M
der, from the right side of the house,
at the south side of the altar. Then
brought he me out of the way Of
the gate northward, and led me
about the way without unto the
outer gate by the way that looketh
eastward; and, behold, there ran out
waters on the right side. And when
the man that had the line in his
hand went forth eastward, he meas
ured a thousand cubits, and he
brought me through the waters; the
waters were to the ankles. Again
he measured thousand, and brought
me through the waters; the waters
were to the knees Again he meas
ured a thousand, and brought me
through; and the waters were to the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-20

dren, obey your parents in the Lord:
for this is right.
Honour thy father and mother;
which is the first commandment with
promise; that it may be we'll with
thee, and thou mayst live long on the
earth.
"And ye fathers, provoke not your
children to wrath; but bring them
up in the nurture and admonition of
the Lord"
You can see that it is important
that all who make up household do
their part to make the home happy
one. If one person is Incorporate
not only in over-indulgence in in
toxicating drinks, but in eating too
much, demanding too many clothes,
in having ones own way all the time
it makes for unhappiness. Love is
the great foundation on which the
real home is built, and real love re-
spects the other persons rights.
You grown-ups who can look back
on happy childhood spent in con-
genial homes can, for the sake OF
your children, give up your own in
temperance, whatever it may be.
And you children can obey Paul's
injunction to obey and honor your
parents and so contribute your part
to make home SWeeter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-20
BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL.

Today we have another lesson on
strong drink and how it affects the
happiness of our homes.
The first story told in our lesson
is one we've heard before, but which
bears repeating. It is the tale of Jere-
miah, who, at the behest of the Lord,
tempted the descendants Of Recha-
bites with wine. Rechab had aemon-
shed his sons never to drink wine
nor to live in houses, nor to plant
vineyards, but to live in tents. Jere-
miah set pots and cups of wine be-
fore the grandsons of this man and
told them to drink. But they would
not saying, "We have obeyed the
voice of Jonadab the son of Rechab
our father in all that he hath charg
ed us, to drink no wine all our days,
we, our wives, our sons, nor our
daughters.
1t must have been hard for these
men, guests in a house, to refuse
their hosts invitation, but they show
ed their courage by declining.
In Leviticus the Lord spoke unto
Aaron, Moses brother, saying: "Do
not drink wine nor strong drink,
thou, nor thy sons with thee, when
we go into the tabernacle of the con-
gregation, lest ye die: it shall be a
statute forever throughout your gen
erations."
We always associate Daniel with
the lions den and his deliverance
from its danger, but here is another
story about him. When he was 4 boy
he lived for a time in the house of
the king Nebuchadnezzar. This king
had overcome Jehorakim, King of
Judah, and he had told the captain
of the cunuchs to find some young
Isralite boys and bring them to his
palace and educate them.
Daniel was one of these lads and
they were given meat and wine from
the kings own table. Daniel, a fol-
lower Of the law that Aaron had eX-
pounded, didn't want to drink the
wine and so told Ashpcnaz, head of
the eunuchs, who was friendly to
him. The man said he had received
orders that the boys were to eat what
was given them, SO what could he
do?
Daniel then asked him to let him
try an experiment Four Of them,
Daniel, Shadrach, Meshach and
Abednego, were to be allowed to eat
only pulse Ga vegetable dieD and
drink water for ten days, then their
appearance was to be compared with
those who had been on a diet pre-
scribed by the King. They were al
lowed to carry on the experiment,
and God gave the boys great wis
dom besides, SO the Bible says, so
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-20

found to be superior in every re-
spect to the other boys, and they won
and "stood before the king
Over-indulgence in wine or other
alcoholic liquors often is responsible
for wrecking what otherwise might
be happy homes. Paul gives very
good advice to those early Christians
in Ephesians 5, when he says in let
ter to them:
"See then that ye walk circum-
specify, not as fools, but as wise"
and later in the chapter, "And be
not drunk with wine, wherein is ex-
cess; but be filled with the Spirit;
speaking to yourselves in psalms and
hymns and spiritual songs, singing
and making melody in your heart to
the Lord; giving thanks always for
all things unto God and the Father
in the name of our Lord Jesus
Christ"
Then in Ephesians 6 he says: "Chil-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-20

university publications board; r.
Tim Brinn, Hertford, president OF
the student Y. NJ. c.. A.; Curtis s..
Jones, Swarthmore, Pa, manager OF
basketball; Ward D. Abbott, Orch
ard Park, N. Y, president of student
body, Division of Engineering.
Middle row: c. Frederick Krelser'
Lebanon, Pa, member of engineer
ing student council; Ellis IT. Baker
III, Baltimore, Md, prominent cam
pus columnist; J. Dewey Dame;
Grand Rapids, Mich, president OF
Hesperian Union, varsity debateri
Richard @. Lewis, Annanopis, Mo-
retiring president of student govern
ment; Charles w, Ramsey, Jr., Char-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-20

Perhaps Mrs. Mordecai would like
to come, too."
Eleanor, you would have made
one swell field marshall" he said,
pretending not to see the question
Eing glance she gave him.
Grace Mordecai did want to know
Eleanor better. She.w delighted
to accept Eleanor's invitation to
tea on Sunday. Eleanor was care
full to see that the Parrishs' did not
conduct open house that day. She
had oply#a. Handful of guests and
lserRed ho cocktails! !, NJ
She managed her guests as if
they were pawns on stage: John
Witherspoon to talk about his
stamp collection to old Mrs. Led
with, who was an ardent collector;
Phil to engage the Humberts in
golf conversation; herself free to be
very gracious to Grace Mordecai.
With Mrs. Mordecai she dis
cussede servants, foreign recipes,
the horse show and dressmakers.
She offered to take her guest ito
her own little seamstress," who
charged a mere song for clever lit
tie frocks-only q hundred and
EfiftyIQr So"
R! MIS-. Mordecai was delighted.
MIS- Motde eSaa was delighfkd to
go back stage with Eleanor inject
the members of herpcast. She was
delighted to drop in casually and
chat with Eleanor. Eleanor al
ways had time for her.
She was enchanted with the
books that Eleanor sent to her. She
gave big party for Eleanor when
her last book came out. She want
ed everyone that she knew to know
her new friend.
She was fiattered beyond all
measure when Eleanor asked if
Jessica could assist her in some Of
the work she was engaged in on
her plans for furthering interest
in the opera.
When she went to Newport that
summer, she begged Eleanor to
promise that she and Phil would
come up to spend a fortnight with
her, bringing Jessica, Of course.
II think it will take about three
years." Eleanor said. "But by
then Jessica will only be nineteen,
and that will be time enough. Be-
sides, I do like Grace. I'll always
remember that she was the first to
take me up"
ITO Be Continued) J..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-20
Many Attend Performances
Outdoor u. N. C.. Production

theatre was used as setting and back
ground of the play which centered
around the actions of nine people,
principally Noah himself, played by
Earl Wynn, instructor in speech in
the Department of Dramatic Art.
Professor Wynn has. received high
praise for his excellent interpreta-
ton of long and difficult role.
Noahs wife, Mama" played by Lii
liam Prince, was also complimented
for fine acting of another difficult
part.
The setting was designed by Prof.
Elmer Hall and constructed by the
University Building Department and
painted by students in the Depart
ment of Dramatic Art. The costumes,
animals and masks and choreography
were done by Ora Mae Davis, and
music was supervised by Prof. Jan
Philip Schinham of the Music De-
partment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-20

would be best for Jessica to know
She said as much to him tha
night. "Phil, you're better a
knowing who's who than 1 am.
don't think this motley collection
of celebrities is quite the. thing fol
Jessica. I want her to know tht
kind Of people who have a more
peaceful, assured pattern"
He had looked at her over the
spectacles that he wore now. "Yot
mean the best clubs, the hunting
crowd, the Newport idea ?" .: IL.
|; She said she did, It was ilo gioof
trying to fool him. H =
"What for?" he asked directly
"Must you ask" she said
"Jessica is your daughter. Don't
you want the best for her? Do you
want her haunting theatrical Offices
and getting in with the hangers-or
that we know too well? You know
how they talk about well
things we never mentioned when
we were their age" ~
"Jessica will get along all right
She has head on her shoulders u
Head or no head, she'll be six
teen on her next birthday and six
teen is still pretty young. This is
lone of the times when mother
knows best"
/ "Jessica has too much sense to
care about being a society girl"
he said.
AT least she's going to have a
chance to find out" Eleanor said
firmly, $50 you might as well give
me a suggestion if you have any,"
After a little he said: "Remena-
ber Mrs. Mordecai?"
Eleanor thought for moment.
1.-THE woman who sat next to YOU
at the Hillman dinner ?"
He nodded. "She's Paul Nor
decai's widow"
The utilities magnate. Eleanor
remembered then. She was one of
the powers back Of tile opera
movement, a woman noted for her
philanthropy, owner of famous
yacht, and possessor of an unassail-
able social position.
Phil said: "She'd like us to dine
with her. Said she'd like to know
you better"
Eleanor tipped the pages Of her
engagement book. "Ill ring her
up tomorrow" she said. "Dear old
Mrs. Ledwith-her daughter mar
ried one of the English dukes, you
knows coming to tea on Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-20

Chapel Hill, May 2O.-An unus-
ually we'll acted and produced pres
entation of NOAH, Andre Obey's
comedy of the Flood, was given be-
fore large and enthusiastic audiences
Thursday and Friday nights in the
Forest Theatre at the University OF
North Carolina.
The third and last performance
will be given tonight Saturday at
$3.50 O'Clock. A number of people
from many sections of the. State at
tended the first two performances,
among them being Mrs. Clyde r.
Hoey, wife of the Governor, and Miss
Isabel Hoey.
Directed by DR.. Frederick Fl. Koch,
the play commentaries the goth an
niversary of outdoor productions IN
the University's beautiful natural
outdoor theatre.
An Ark 80 feet high with three
decks constructed in the pit of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-20

lotte, president of Engineers club;
William <. Parsons, Altoona, Pa,
captain of basketball and tennis.
Bottom row. Thomas j. Hanlon,
Scarsdale, N. Y, president of stu
dent government; Dan w. Hill, .Jr.,
ksheville, co-captain of the 1889
football squad; Robert c. Rice, Jr.,
Cleveland, O., business manager of
Duke N Duchess and chairman Of
Freshman Advisory council; F. Walt
er Erich, Queens Village. N. v
o. esident of Duke Players; Duncan
c. Gray, Pelham, N. Y, editor of the
Chronicle, sen1i-weekly newspaper:
and James Leckie, Rego Park, N. "
prominent in several phases Of cam
pus life.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-20
CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH


Rev. T. ]. Whitehead, pastor.
GAS a. m., Sunday school, Assis-
tant Superintendent Robert Oakley
has planned special program.
II a. m, Morning worship. This
service will be given over to a con-
sideration of Methodist Union. J. B
Hicks will bring a report from the
Uniting Conference
6:30 p. m, Young Peoples Fellow
ship meeting at The First Methodist
church.
p. M, Evening worship with the
sermon by the pastor Sermon sub
Ject: "The Master Builder"
Vacation Church School opens a.
the First Methodist Church on Mon
day morning at 8:45 o'clock. This. is
a union school with the First Pres
byterian, the First Methodist. and the
Chrlst Methodist churches cooperat-
ing.
Another service will be given owe,
TO the consideration of Methodis
Union on next Sunday evening. DR.
Gilbert T. Rowe, Professor of Chris.
tlan Doctrine at Duke University
will be the speaker. DR.. Rowe at.
tended the Uniting Conference as ;
delegate from the Western NortI
Carolina Conference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-20

The young men pictured above
are juniors and seniors in Trinity
college, Duke university, who were
this week tapped" by Omicron
Delta Kappa, national honorary
leadership fraternity. The distinc-
tion IS based on conspicuous achieve
ment in five fields of academic life:
scholarship, athletics, debating, So
clal usefulness, and journalism. The
new members are, left to right:
Top row: Jack K. Palmer, Delmar,
N. T., vice-president of student gov
ernment; Addison P. Penfield, Meri-
usll' conn, president of the rising
senior class; Harvey p Cloan, Belle
Nue' "a, retiring member of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-20
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
teV. James A. Jones, pastor

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor.
9:49 a. m., The church school. J
Harry Bryan, general superintendent
departments of worship and classe,
of study for all age groups.
IL a. m, The morning worship
Subject, "The Heart of The GospeI'"
With the sermon by Mr.. Monroe
Wicker of Union Theological Semi
nary, Richmond, Va
$3.50 p. m., The Young PeopIe,,
Forum. Mr.. Jones will lead the dis.
cusslon on the subject, "The Nature
of Salvation"
p, m, The evening worship. Sub,
Ject, THE Lure of Faith" with III,
sermon by the pastor. '''' '>
The Vacation Bible School. q coon.
erative school conducted by the Firs-
Methodist, The Christ Methodist ane
the First Presbyterian Churches ~ ~
the city will begin its session Mon.
day morning at 8:45 in the Fire
Methodist church. .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-20
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. j. Everette Neese, pastor
9:55 a. m., Sunday school serv;co
under the leadership of John Allen
Hall. You are invited to visit our
school.
II a. M, Morning worship service
with sermon by the pastor using as
his subject "A Warning To The
Church." We invite you to Worship
with us.
715 D. M, Pilgrim Fellowship
Hour under the leadership of Mr..
and Mrs. l. H. Vickery. All young
people are invited to attend.
8 p. m., The pastors evening SUBJ
ject will be of an evangelistic nature
"Our Sin Laid on Jesus" Our doors
are always open to worshipers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-20
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
CHAPTER TT7IRTY-EIGHT

CHAPTER TFd1RI RIY-ElGf1L
ARTNE ERS PREFERRED'
was an enormous success. The
dramatic critics read social signi-
ficance" into it. Manheim's belief
that it was great human drama"
was shared by an enthusiastic the
ater-going public. In a season of
superficial society dramas and mu-
steals, it was considered and hailed
as "pure drama"
It was trifie bewildering to its
author. Phil called her Mrs.
Shakespeare. Jessica's drama class
at Miss Maidstone's went speech
less to a girl when she addressed
them.
"Your daughter inherits some of
your flair, Mrs. Parrish" the dra-
matte coach told her Importantly.
Mother doesn't know that I
have theatrical aspirations, Jes-
sica had said, reddening at the
same time that she shot her mother
a defiant glance.
$50 you want to be an actress 2"
Eleanor said in her cool, clipped,
amused voice as she and her
daughter returned to their apart
nent. It was larger duplex, near
Fifth avenue, in the Sixties.
'I'm going to be-" Jessica said
simply.
Eleanor measured her daughter.
Jessica was rounding and matur-
ing. At fifteen her fourteen-year-
old gawkishness had smoothed into
rounded lines that lent fluid grace
to her. tall, slight form. There was
ALREADY character, determination,
a kind Of melancholy understand
ing in the wide brown eyes, writ
ten in her brow SO like Phil's, in
the rather large mobile mouth. And
she had chic. She wore her simple
clothes as if she had been a prin-
cess and royal raiment was a mat
ter of no moment to her.
Eleanor began to think of her
daughters future. Sonny's future
would be rather dull. K He was a
thick-set little chap, much like her
own brother Joey had been at his
age. He'd do as he was told, go to
a good prep school, anguish over
his lessons, go to college and settle
down to some solid business.
But Jessica presented a more in
teresting problem for Eleanor to
work on. Jessica had a brilliant
future and Eleanor did not intend
that it would be in the theater. She
began, vaguely, to think Of a social
life for her daughter.
In another year she would take
her out Of Miss Maidstone's. She
must have her secretary looks up
the fashionable finishing schools.
After that there would be a year or
two of Europe.
| Perhaps she and Phil ought to
take a larger country house. If
Jesslca was to make proper mar
rage it should be from choice of
men of position and security.
Jesslca should have some sort of
q debut.
For the first time in her life,
Eleanor began to think of society.
For herself, it was a matter of no
importance. She had known wom-
Ien in every walk of life and there
were but two women for whom she
had any real affection, Kate Doug
las and Aida Somers.
AS celebrity she had been in
Ivited to more parties, to meet more
people than she could remember.
She did remember that none of her
own invitations was ever refused. |
She wondered how much Of her
success was based on her own per- |
sonality and how much on the fact |
that Phil had seen to it that their
food, their music, their entertain |
ment always sparkled.
Phil.
She would ask Phil how To 90
about knowing the people that |