davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

Here's new afternoon dress to
be your number one choice this
spring Pattern 9O19 has the stamp
of fashion on every inch-yet, as its
Sew Chart shows, it is ieaily very
simple to make. The prettiest of
hutton-or ribbon trimmed yokes
follows the curve Of the :leckline
And notice that the bodice back has
been heightened to come we'll past
the shoulders and Join the founded
yoke! Feminine bodice shirrings or
gathers are dainty dressmaking de-
tails, while, at the waist-there is
either a neat self belt or a saucy
little-girl sash. Don't you like the
beguiling, front-panelled skirt -
and the two-way sleeves Zone YER.
sion open To- the Dreezes) 2" -s*s
Pattern 9C19 may be ordered only
III misses and women's sizes ID, 16.
13, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40 and 40. Size
is requires 3 5-8 yards 80 inch :aD-
ric
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., 1939-04-03
Staff Completed For
~ C.. Exhibit At Fair

Charlotte, April 3-The North
Carolina staff of the State exhibit at
the New York Worlds Fair has now
been completed, with the appoint
ment of Paul Leroy Lambert, of
Cherokee; George Clarence Court
ney, Jr., of Lenoir; Volt Gilmore, of
Winston-Salem; and U. Benton Bla-
lock, Jr., of Wadesboro, according to
announcement today by Coleman w.
Roberts, executive commissioner at
Charlotte.
The staff now consists of these
gentlemen and the following ladies:
Miss Miriam Converse Johnson, Alb
erdeen Miss Emma Bellamy William
on, Wilmington; Miss Anna Corinne
Jones, Nashville; and Miss Frances
2oughton, Old Fort.
All Of this staff will be on constan,
luty at the fair, reporting there about
he 25th of April and remaining until
October 80, but they will first be
given an intense training course, be-
ginning April 10 and ending April %.
The men will serve as floor men,
Being stationed at different points in
the exhibit area; one in the cultural
or map room in which will be dis
played the 812X21 feet relief may Of
the State; another will be located in
the Triorama travel area; another in
the Court of Development; and an
other near the center theme of the
exhibit.
1T has been rather difficult task"
aid Mr.. Roberts, "selecting limited
personnel of eight people when there
were several hundred desirable and
qualified young men and young ladies
who could have done this job well,
out we had to keep in mind the
geographical locations Of the State,
training, personality, height, health,
and personal appearance of all mem
bers of the staff. While we are not
going to have any "Sally Rands" or
"Tarzans," we are, in my opinion,
going to have four young ladies that
will in themselves be an exhibit for
the State, and I know that we are
going to have four young men who
will be credit to any States exhibit.
They may not be able to create a
sensation by putting on a bubble
dance or fan dance or swinging
from limb to limb, but they are going
to be able to create a tremendous
amount of interest in North Carolina
because of their knowledge of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
Headachy, Breath Bad?
Make This Check-Up

The Police Siren means lookout"
And so do Natures signals
aches, biliousness, bad breath, which
are often symptoms of constipation.
Don't neglect your sluggish, bowels,
for host of constipation's other
discomforts may result: such as,
sour stomach, loss of appetite or
energy, mental dullness.
Help your lazy bowels with spicy,
all vegetable BLACK-DRAUGHT.
Acts gently, promptly, thoroughly,
by simple directions.
BLACK-DRAUGHT'S principal in
gredient is an ssintestinal tonic
laxative It helps impart tone to
lazy bowel muscles. Next time,
try this time-tested product. Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

Girl Scouting. -
Girl Scouts, in their scout uni.
forms, assisted in the service, which
had dignity and simplicity. A large
number of friends and parents was
present. Miss Carrie Burton present
ed the awards, and merit badges
were presented by Rev. James A
Jones.
In her presentation, Miss Burton
spoke of what it would mean to the
girls to be Golden Eaglets, and the
honor which it is: She said, in part,
Girl Scouting places emphasis on
doing rather than on being. Because
you have faithfully kept these laws.
we have asked you to come here to-
night to receive the highest gift in
the power of this council to DestoW.
The Golden Eaglet is the only award
which must be approved by the Ma
tional Board and is given after much
thought and careful study Of those
girls whose daily lives exemplify in
an unusual degree the high princi-
pals embodies in these laws"
And later, she said, "Since you
have gone further on the way the
younger Scouts will look to you for
guidance. Because of the training
and vision which Scouting has given
you, life in your home and in your
community should be richer and
broader not for you alone but for
the ever widening circle of those
with whom you come in contact"
The girls mothers, Mrs. r. H.
Duke, Mrs. r. F. Thompson, and
Mrs. B. C. Allen, were asked to pin
the awards, and Miss Burton con-
cllded with stating, "In presenting
these Golden Eaglets we wish for
you the Eaglet's strength and cour-
age. May your scouting knowledge
and spirit be wings which shall lift
you up so that you, like tn eaglet,
may dwell in the high places of the
earth"
Preceding the presentation, Rev.
James A. Jones presented merit
badges to the three Scouts. Girl
Scout Viola Mae Hoyle told the
story of Juliette Low, founder of
Girl Scouts in America. The Girl
Scout hymn was sung by four Girl
Scouts: Lucy Cobb Singleton, Jean
Gambler, Gloria Vandyke, and Sara
Pyle.
The entrance of the Scouts was
preceded by bearers of the three
flags and the trefoil, and the scouts
sang America, the Beautiful" Miss
Mary Carter welcomed the group,
and Rev. Mr.. Jones led in prayer.
A good night circle formed by the
Scouts concluded the exercises.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
States Oddities
Wanted In Exhibit
For Worlds Fair

North Carolina is going to be re-
presented at the New York Worlds
Fair in more ways than one, accord
ing to c. w. Roberts, executive COM
missioner of the North Carolina State
exhibit
''In addition to the very fine fis-
play which officials of the fair have
said they believe will be one Of the
finest State exhibits, John HiX, Gre
ator of "Strange AS 1t SEEMS is
planning an exhibit of old things to
be exhibited at the Worlds Fair, in
cluding a walking stick made from
postage stamps, the pillow on which
Abraham Lincoln rested at the time
of his death, etc.
"I am quite sure there are a num-
Der of items scattered throughout
North Carolina that would be inter
esting features for this Strange AS
1t Seems" exhibit, and would be de-
lighted to hear from people who have
items which they would be willing
to lend with the understanding that
proper credit will be given and every
precaution made to protect them.
These items will be displayed in
glass cases in order to protect them
from damage and breakage.
'Mrs. Claude Hayworth, of Ashe-
boro, has made a very beautiful seal
of the State of North Carolina from
all kinds of seed which l hope will
be one item available for this exhibit
Other people who have items or
know of them will help to obtain
additional publicity for North Car
olina by letting me know what they
are"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

State from the training they will re-
ceive and the discipline under which
they will operate and of the State
which they have to sell.
Il am perfectly satisfied that North
Carolina will have no apologies to
make for its staff or its exhibit.
North Carolina will not have the
largest exhibit by any means at the
Worlds Fair. Some of the states have
spent as much as three million and a
half dollars on their exhibit, and some
OF the nations as much as three and a
half to five millions of dollars, but
we are not attempting to cater to the
masses, we are attempting to cater
to the cultural and monied classes
able to travel able to invest, and who
are looking for investment opportuni-.
ties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
SPRING CRICKET.
Frances ROdman.

He put away his tiny pipe ..,.
hG ast p autumn, when the gale was
- nor in rusty coat and brown
AiII He tries his strength upon the hill.
w;+b fiddle tucked beneath wing
"iI ue staggers over stubbled ground;
- limbs upon a sunny stone,
~ Shakes winter off, and looks
around.
ue polishes his dingy coat
~ And scrapes valiant tune and
high
TO tell his tiny universe
That April's due to saunter by.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
Miss Singleton Given'
Lovely Bridge Party

Miss Margaret Bum entertained
at three tables of bridge at her home
on Charles street Saturday evening,
honoring Miss Elizabeth Singleton,
bride-elect of this week.
Early spring flowers were used
throughout the home, carrying out
the Easter colors in its decorations.
Especially pretty was the central ar
rangement of the dining room table,
consisting of violets, tips of scotch
broom, and fern.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
HarVinS Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Harvin, and son
Lucius Hermon, III, of Cambridge,
M,Iass, arrived yesterday to visit Mrs.
HHarVln's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
nose They were accompanied here
W Miss Alice Warrick Rose, who
mas been their guest for several
weeks. The Harvins will leave for
south Carolina in a day or two, to
visit Mr.. Harvin's parents until the
end OF the week, when they will re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
DEPARTMENT Meeting.

The quaretrly meeting of officers
and teachers Of the Junior depart
ment Of the First Baptist Sunday
school will be held Tuesday even
ing at 730 o'clock with Mrs. J. M.
Hughes, on the Dabney road. Assis-
ant hostesses will be Mrs. Graham
Wheeler Mrs L. M. Fogleman, Mrs.
j. q. Faulkner, and Miss Elizabeth
Garrett
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

The Philathea class of the Metho-
dist Protestant church will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock at
the church. Hostesses for the oc-
casion will be Mrs. Garland Green
way, Mrs Clifton Raynor and Mrs.
John Mundv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

The high score prize was won by
Mrs. Eugene Adcock. Miss Singleton
was presented a piece of china in
her pattern.
An ice course with coffee was SER
we'd to the following guests: Miss
Elizabeth Singleton, Mrs. John
Church, Mrs. Eugene Adcock, Misses
Mary Parham, Mary Hayes Black
nall, Carolyn Polston, Minnie Lou
Parham, Virginia Wright, Catherine
Singleton, Ooro:;ly Wester, Mary
Switzerland, and Miss Bertha Bum.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
CONGRATULATIONS
& @',.A!B5E8I5 sA!B5EE8RZI5
Birth of Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Watkins an
nounce the birth of an 8 Id. son, Mil
ton Gene, on March 25, 1899 at
Maria Parham hospital. Mother and
son are reported getting along nice
ly. They have left the hospital. and
gone to Mrs. Watkins mothers home
on Henderson route l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
Shower Is Given
Honoring Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Fleming. a re-
cent bride and groom, were given a
shower Friday evening by Mrs.
Fleming's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Wright. A large number of friends
were present, and many useful gifts
were received
The guests were served several
kinds OF fruits and candy during the
evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
FIELDS OF BERTHE
ARE TO BE VISITED

Windsor, April 3.-Green fields Of
BERTHE county will be on exhibition
Tuesday when a winter legume tour
will be held, it was announced today
by B. E. Grant, county farm agent
of the State College Extension Serv-
ice. All farmers of Eastern North
Carolina are invited to visit Bertie
on that day and see how 600 farm
ers cooperated in the agricultural
conservation program to seed vetch
and Austrian peas last fall as grants
of aid from the Federal government,
Grant announced
The tour will start from the Agri-
cultural Building here at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday morning, and will end
about 4:30 p. m. In case of rain the
tour will be postponed until We'd
nesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
Attends Symposium.

Miss Willie Gee spent the week.
end in Durham, and attended the
Womans Symposium held at Duke
University from Friday through Sun
daY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
Three Girl Scouts Are
Presented High AzVards

The Henderson Council for Girl
Scouts had Court of Awards, con-
sidered the most outstanding in the
history of the local organization,
Saturday evening at the Episcopal
Parish house. Three Girl Scouts,
Miss Carolyn Duke, Miss Jane
Thompson, and Miss Meta Allen
were awarded the Golden Eaglet
pin, indicating the highest rank in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
Visitors Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Baugh, o.
Petersburg, Va, were the weekend
guests of Mrs. Baugh's sister, Mrs.
c. A. Rodwell, at her home on Jen-
nette avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
From VOman'S College

Miss Jessie Stewart, daughter of
Charles A. Stewart, has come from
Toman's College, Greensboro, to
rist her family for the spring holi-
days
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
Comes from Hospital.

Edmund Brinkley has returned to
his home on Harrell street from
Duke hospital, Durham, after under
going treatment there for five weeks.
He was said to be much improved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
Comes from Salem.

Miss Dorothy Stewart, a student at
Salem Academy, in Winston-Salem,
is visiting her father, Charles A.
Stewart, on William street, for the
tsn-day spring vacation of the school
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
Circle Meeting

Inc Dena Ayscue missionary circle
NO. l OF the First CongregStioneie On eie
christian church will meet T,esdar-
evening at o'clock at the honoe sotry =;
Miss Lizzie Roberts, on Ro,u1,,.1 I VI
street, with Mrs. John Allen Hall. 1ln.u ~
desired. ''e'iice is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
Return from New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fuller Par
ban, have returned to the city from
New New York City, where they spent
several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
Visiting Sister.

Mrs Wylie Powell, of Ridgecrest,
is spending several days here as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. B. G.. Allen,
and Dr.. Allen, at their home on
Belle street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
Here for Weekend.

Miss Virginia Allen, of Rocking
ham. visited her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. B. G. Allen, at their home on
Belle street over the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
Guest Here.

Mrs r. T. Upchurch has as her
c,,est for a few days her sister, Mrs.
pnoese of Winston Salem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

PRAYER meeting band will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock at
me county home, with Rev. J.
Fverette Neese as leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

Scientists say that color blindness
is much more prevalent among men
than women. Then how come they
buy those amazingly-col hats?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Returns Homo

Miss Clara Fenner has ret,,rroa
from an extended visit to reiat;1'aa st ireu
IN New York City, and from 1.,veS "a.os
orldge, Mass, where She w.S Satll- th
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. I. II H. Han .ile
Jr., for several weeks. -Aoi Vlll'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
Townsville News

Mrs. James A. Boyd has returned
from Lynchburg, S. c., where she
spent the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Vernon McIlvhere and is visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. H. M. BurWell,
and Mrs A. r. Tarry.
Friends are very glad that Mrs.
John Early Boyd has returned home
from Maria Parham hospital, where
she was patient for some time.
Mrs. Robert Taylor and daugh-
ter, Anne Carroll, are getting along
nicely since going home from Ok
ford hospital.
Rev. Mr.. Cole, of Oxford, will
preach Easter Sunday at Holy
Trinity church, at o'clock in the
afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

Nelson T. Johnson, Ambassador to
China, born in Washington, D. c., So
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

Fifty different languages are spok-
en- in Ethiopia. There's one place
professional Eyes" man would earn
his pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
TAVERN IS
 SPONSORED
 BY CHURCH

WESTPHAL1A, Iowa, March 14.-- The only place in this town of 200 where a man can buy glass of beer is operated by church.
 It is the Westphalia clubhouse, part of a cooperative founded by the Rev Hubert E. Duren, pastor of St. Boniface Catholic Church.
 The cooperative also embraces a general store and credit pool" which makes loans to members. Father Duren declared 98 per cent of the 700 persons in the parish belong to it. A fu
 The clubhouse, which with an athletic program forms the recrea- tional facilities of the cooperative, also has pool and card tables. It is under the direct supervision of the church a-
 Father Duren declared the aim of the cooperative is to enable all to create good lifev for them selves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14

of chopped celery, ham bone and six cups of boiling water. Cover and simmer three hours. Press through fine sieve. season with half teas poon salt and one-fourth teaspoon of white pepper.
 Creole kidney beans will give var iety to your menus. Serve this as a main dish for luncheon, dinner or supper. Brown four tablespoons of chopped green peppers, three table spoons of chopped onions and two tablespoons of minced celery in five tablespoons of diced salt pork Pour in three cups of tomatoes, one-half a teaspoon of salt, one-half teaspoon of granulated sugar, one-fourth of a teaspoon of nutmeg and one third of teaspoon of paprika. Cover and simmer ten minutes. Pour over three cups of cooked kidney beans and bake in covered casserole for forty-fiye minutes in slow oven. Un cover and bake ten minutes to brown the top.
 Here is a recipe of baked kidney beans and ham, serving six persons; 3 tablespoons onion (chopped), tablespoons olive oil, cups kidney beans tcanned), tablespoon pars- ley tminced), F cup dry vermouth 1 slice smoked raw ham, h incl thick.
 Cook the onion in the olive oi about five minutes. Drain the beans add onion, parsley and vermouth Arrange layer of the beans in in dividual baking dishes, add the ham cut in pieces for serving, and cove with a layer of beans. Bake in { moderate oven (350 degrees( abou 45 minutes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
1911 PLANE STILL
 ABLE TO TAKE AIR

PHILADELPHIA, March 14.--ar aeroplane built by the Wright brothers in 1911 for Grover Cleve- land Bergdoll, millionaire Phila- delphian, who later became the na- tion's most notorious draft dodger still is capable of flying.
 William H. Sheehan, who flew the ship in 1912-19l4, and now is a guide in Franklin Institutes avia- ton hall where the aeroplane is housed, said: rs A U
 We believe it's the oldest plane in the country and still capable of flight" ss
 It was the thirteenth plane con- structed by Orvillen and Wilbur Wright, aviation pioneers 6h
 Recently one of Bergdoll's sons visited the museum with his moth CT and was permitted to sit in the aeroplaness S 4AfR 8f4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
Hands of
 Help | Riiten

OMAHA, Neb. Mar 14-"Family disturbance" said the police radio. Man beating his wife" So Officers Al Schn.1der and Victor Belitz in- yestigated and:
 l. Schneider fell through an out side trapdoor while proving about the locked and darkened house.
 2. The householder telephoned pc- lice burglars were menacing his home
 B. Belitz finally got into be greet ed by punch on the jaw.
 4. Reinforcements-t more po- licemen- arrived and helped arrest the householder.
 5. Schneider went to the hospital with possible ankle and shoulder fractures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
Noted
 Alley Doomed

NEW YORK. Mar 14-"Shubert's Alley" famous traditional hangout of actors between 44th and .45th streets, may be demolished in the near future and replaced by a street 3( a& s}s asSy G-d fE
 Brownstone houses between the Aston Hotel and the alley and four theaters west of the lane belong to the Astor family. A movement is on foot, according to informants, to tear down the houses and oblit- crate the bus station nov in Shu- bert Alley sneY
 Many an eager young hopeful has fitted down Shubert Alley looking for break in the theater --many an ageing Thespian has gone it's length defying the ineyi- table. Limousines of the famous have stood there and generations of beautiful chorus girls and show girls have fitted along that short black
 no ,.4sa-s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
Hollywood Sighs And Sound5
q asbb;s Gees

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 14-Good oughie part Each Dawn Die" the James starer Which had Warmers Humphrey Boga schooled deserving the chance talking beating
 They're put hair babyface Bobby Breens his next directed by Bernard Vohaus ment accorded RoughItUp Bob Taylor Bobby will wrestle with snake three fistfights play dozen dtties. # s '
 Binnie Barnes is first of the movie cuies that ribbon tied coiffure that's coming style Bennys Man About Town Same picture Edward Arnold p pounds lighter and looking like threat uvenvles SOME juveniles Did by skipping and liquor for four months.
 Universal still Daniele DaTieux Marchf she settle French may be Almost Angel"
 Smarest thing the Rtzes silly squabbe The Gorilla Story might be dud but it's served better comics than kick, either
 The world premiere of Honolulu" Honolulu where Critic John B. Peck neatly with The picture
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
cl,erchez la femme? but yes. Monsieur. we know where to find her. If she's a smart girl she's having her breakfast al
 ! Pllercy's

D M Honolulu-but it wasn't Honolulu Everybody was grateful though for those frequent dialogue mentions of pneapples
 Gene Krupa, the hot Some Hot" Granish in looks-bu not so tall Shirley Ross Gin sarne gets Bob Hope aganhe being the only cinema romantic she capture according to the script writers
 Lynn Bari c"News Is Made at Nght) looks and like Claudette Colbert his getting ales His little Gloria Jean 10yearod spending during scribbing Grover will into Wyies "The UnderPup Pasernak has Scribes Manning Felix Jackson close Durbn her typical expressions and that the be adaptation of the real Deanna. -..
 with than it pictures put them fishing in the Hollywood easwit actors like George Murphy Murphy Gin Risky BusinessD hasn't made months has loaned 20th Century, Universal twice each If of the oanout bite Metro will haul its line Murphy as productions. Cashed Hedy they don't out picture they'll lend her out again. Her New York Cinderella" shevedfor all sorts of they'll tell But corner synopsis hand the real case failure They made the picture before they smeled it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
BEAVER SKINS l! AND N
 ELK HEADS FOR KING

LONDON, Mar. IA. = The Hud- sons Bay Company charter, grant, ed in 1870, requires the company to produce two live elk and pair of black beavers as tribute to a British monarch visiting Canada
 King George, who will reach Canada for a months visit May l5, has agreed to accept instead two mounted elk heads and two beaver skins.
 The company said the presenta- ton would be made by Ashley Cooper, company governor, prob ably at Winnipegs. May 24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
RAISE MONEY BY
 RAISING RABBHs

LOS ANGELES, March 14.4TUn- employablesp receiving relief are being trained in an unusual project here that may make them able to earn livelihood after all. The busi- ness is breeding angora rabbits for wool.
 The project started with 50 rab- bits Is months ago shows net gain of about $1 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
MEXICO TEACHING
 pEASANT5 BY PLAY

MEXICO CITY, March 14-The Mexican Government has gone the atrical producer in big way.
 Recently it announced organiza- tion of troupe to enact plays in the United States and Latin Amer ica to explain Mexico's policies.
 Now it has decided to give plays for peasants throughout the country to spread ideas of benefit to the collectivity."