davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-07
Big Artillery
Show At air
Daily DISpatcn SIlreau,
In the SsT Waller Hotel

Raleigh, Oct. 7.-Fort Bragg
representation at the State Fair
here next week will give thousands
of North Cai~)linians a chance to
see what these "howitzers' they
talk SO much about in the war news
look like.
For the caissons are goin< to roll
along to the grounds and bring
Battery E, 18th Field Artillery and
its 1855 millimeter hOWitzers for all
and sundry to inspect at their
pleasure and leisure.
According to word from First
Lieutenant Paul Clark, public re-
lations officer at Fort Bragg, the
battery viii proceed from Fort
Bragg to Raleigh on October 8 for
the purpose of establishing and
operating an exhibit Of field ar
tillery material and equipment in
the State Fair at that city during
the period October 10-14.
The battery is classed as medium
artillery and is equipped with l55-
millimeter howitzers (roughly
equivalent to six-inch field guns
The full equipment of this type bat
tery will be on hand for display.
Captain John d. Salmon will be
in command of the battery and he
will deal directly with Manager j.
S. Dorton of the fair in coOpera-
ting to make the exhibit as easily
accessible as possible. Adequate
personnel Of the battery will be
present with the exhibit during
hours when the fair is in progress
to explain to the public the var
ion items Of equipment on display.
While in Raleigh, the personnel
will be quartercd and messed at
the Armory Of the Service Com
pany, 12Oth Infantry, North Caro-
lima National Guard
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-07
Feed Prices
Trend Down

Raleigh, Oct Feed markets
continued on a downward trend
during the past week, but about
half Of the early September adj
maintained. according to the U. S.
and North Carolina Departments of
Agriculture in the Weekly Market
News Service Review. TIE index Of
wholesale 'eed prices dropped 1852
compared with 1874 for the pre-
vious week and 92.6, the low point
in Mid-August
Wheat feeds declined about rs
cents per ton on an aVerago while
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-07
Littleton Bowls Over
Henderson Bulldogs, $40

for most Of the touchdOWns.
Payne, newcomer 10 North Car
DINA high school football, spanked
the Partners attack by scoring two
touchdowns and proved to be the
leading ground gamer.
Jazz" Perkins and Frank Will
liams shone in the backfield while
Brame, d home boy, and Griffin
sparkled in the line.
Next Friday is Dedication Day for
the new Cotton Stadium, erected by
the I'WA The Painters meet Chapel
Hill, a conference team, at 2:l5 that
afternoon Special tickets are on
sale for the game
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-07
Panthers Rout
Louisburg,6

The Panthers Of HENDERSON Normal
Institute crushed a light but scrappy
Louisburg high eleven under d 500
score yesterday afternoon in Cotton
Stadium
The home boys used two teams to
push Louisburg around at will, al
though the second SQUAD accounted
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-07

The first in series of shor;
courses extending over period of
six weeks and offering concentrate
ed instruction in popular farm sub
iects will open at State College Octo-
Der 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
10 Teams Vie Today
In Pistol Match

Nineteen teams were scheduled to
compete today in the first annual
National Capital Military Pistol
Match at the District National
Guard Rifle Range, Camp Simms,
Congress Heights.
The match is sponsored by the
District National Guard with Brig.
Gen. Albert L. Cox, guard COM
mander, as director.
To the winning team will go pos
session, for one year, of The Evening
Star Trophy, as well as smaller
trophy which may be retained per-
manently. Members of the team
also will receive individual gold
medals. Other prizes are: Second
team, trophy and five silver medals;
third team, trophy and five bronze
medals; and an individual medal
for the high man on each team.
The competing teams and their
captains are: U. S. Engineers, Fort
Belvoir teams l and 2, Capt. Colby
N. Meyers; Sd Battalion, 18th In
fantry, Arlington Cantonment, Sergt.
c. E. Thompson; 34th Infantry,
Fort Meade, team l, Capt. Gamble;
34th Infantry, team 2, L. T. Harper;
Seth Infantry, Fort Meade, 1t. j.
M. Pittman; Sd Cavalry, Fort Myer,
First Sergt. J. S. Minis; U. S. Naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
By BARBARA BELL.

What wealth of Christmas joy
for a little girl! This pattern in
cludes two dresses. cozy jacket
with bonnet, a bunting and trifle
of an overall, for her favorite doll!
Breathes there a woman with soul
so dead that in some corner of her
heart she does not still cherish the
memory of some special Christmas
when she found a whole new doll S
outfit waiting for her under the
tree. Don't you remember? Then
recapture that joy by making this
lovely gift for some little girl,
whether she's your own or not!
You probably have bits of batiste,
organdy, silk or dimity about the
house to make the dresses: use ging-
ham or percale for the overall and
flannel or albatross for the wrap and
cap.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888 is
designed for sizes 10, IL, IA, is, ID
and 20 inch dolls. Size IL requires
70 yard for dress and hat, 81 yard
trimming and % yard ribbon to trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

Air Station, Anacostia, A. M. NJ 1c,
U. S. N. F. w. Scholer; U. S. Marine
Corps, Quantico, team x, Maj. w. w.
Davidson; U. S. Marine Corps,
Quantico, team Y, Capt. w. J. Nc
Nenny; U. S. Marine Corps, WASH
ington Barracks, Capt. F. H. Will
liams; D. c. National Guard, team
red; D. c. National Guard, team
white; 10th Field Artillery, N. g.,
Pikesville. Md, Capt Norval H.
Mcdonald; Organized Reserves,
team red, Capt. o. G. Morris; Or
ganized Reserves, team white, Capt
OBJ. Hillman; Organized Reserves
team blue, Maj. w. E. Barkman;
Special Reserves, Washington, D. c..
1t. j. G. Marchant, and 5th Batta-
lion. U. S. Marine Corps, Maj. J.
F. Hankins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Dorothy Dix Says
Parents Should Allow Teen.Age
Girls to Associate With Boys

care of herself; that she lacks
experience and wisdom to Judge
those with whom she associates and
the strength of character to resist
temptation.
In a measure this Is true, but,
as I said before, the babes and
stockings of this day are wiser than
children were rs years ago. Sally
isn't nearly as unsophisticated as
mamma thinks she is. Also, how
is girl to learn about life and
boys if she is never permitted to
know them? Nor does locking a
girl in a room and forbidding her
to do the things the other girls do
keep her happy and satisfied and
perfectly content sitting at home
with mamma and papa, reading q
good book. The laundering for for
hidden fruit is an inherited quality
we get from our first mother. No
girls are so boy-crazy and make
such fools of themselves running
after boys as the girls who are not
permitted to have dates.
Furthermore, the girls who are
not allowed to have boy friends in
their youth are stiff and awkward
in their relationship with men as
long as they live. They are either
too standoffish or too eager. Like
dancing, the technique of handling
men has to be acquired in youth.
I think the wise mother is the
one who encourages her little girl
to have both girl and boy friends.
Then they grow up together know
ing each other, and by the time
they are Is they are pretty will fit
to judge each other. They have
none of the romantic ideas about
boys and girls that children have
who have never known any one
except of their own sex. And dates
to them are not epochal. They
are just going with John or Sally
to the movies as they have done
dozens of times before.
DOROTHY DIX,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Counter Attraction

SAN DIEGO, Nov. II (P.-Ducky
Medwick, ST. Louis Cardinal out
fielder, who is accompanying Man.
ager Leo Durocher of the Dodgers
on a Western tour to hold baseball
camps for possible recruits, became
bored with the proceedings.
Missing his prospective Dodgers,
Coach Charlie Dresser found them
far af1eld chasing golf balls for
Medwick, practicing driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Turkeys for Patrons
To Give Food Show
Thanksgiving Air
18th Annual Event
To Open Monday in
Packard Building

A Thanksgiving atmosphere will
prevail, at least insofar as turkeys
are concerned, at the District Gro
Gerry Stores, Inc, 18th annual food
show which will open at 7:3O pm.
Monday In the Packard building,
1912 Twenty-fourth street NV, &C.
cording to an announcement by the
show management.
Turkeys which are to be given to
show patrons are now on hand and
while the show is planned as a gala
affair for the patrons 1t is to be q
sad day for the turkeys. The turkeys
are to be dressed when presented
and the day of execution is fast
approaching.
IL Performances.
Besides the turkeys to be given
away II valuable presents will be
given show patrons during the six
days of the show, which is to con-
tinue through November IL. Major
present will be given away at each
evening show and at each of the
five matinees, which will be held
daily, beginning Tuesday.
The some so booths, in which a
wide variety of foods will be at
tractively displayed in the large
auditorium. are rapidly nearing COM
pletion, with an orange and white
color scheme predominating in dec
orations. There are large run
ways leading to the auditorium on
the second floor of the building,
where the food show will be held.
They will enable large crowds of
show patrons to get in and out of
the show with a minimum of diff
Guilty.
Surprise Stunts" Scheduled.
The show management also an
nounced yesterday that arrange
ments are being completed for sur
prise stunts" to be performed each
evening of the show on a stage
erected In one end of the audi
forum. The exact nature of the
stunts is not to be announced until
few minutes before they are per-
formed. with the show patrons
themselves as the participants.
Cash awards will be presented WIN
ners of all stunts.
The show management feels the
displays of food alone would be suf-
ficiently interesting to draw large
crowds, but is adding contests and
entertainment features for the
further pleasure of show patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

Night dress requires - yard, u yard
trimming. Bunting requires y yard,
l yard ribbon. Jacket requires %
yard and y yard to trim. Overall
requires Is yard and l yard binding
Send Is cents today for your new
Fall Pattern Book with a stunning
selection of a hundred perfect pat
terms for all shapes and sizes. Save
money and know the keen satisfac-
ton of personally planned, perfectly
fitted garments by making your own
frocks with these smart, carefully
cut designs. You can't go wrong
every pattern includes step-by step
sew chart to guide beginners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

Transportation of all kinds In
Malaga has been placed under strict
government control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

BEAUTY OPERATOR.
A good all-round operator
has an opportunity for a per-
manent position in the beau
ty salon of a high-class store.
State age and give former
employment. Box 5-R, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

Answer-In these days, when girls
and boys go to school together from
the kindergarten up, it is hard to
draw any line between when they
cease to be little girls and become
what we used to call young ladies"
But If you have to have a definite
age for the Transformation of their
status, I should say about Is. For
you mustn't forget that we have
speeded up age as we have every
thing else. A girl at Is now is older
and more sophisticated and worldly
wise than her mother was at 20.
This doesn't mean. of course, that
q girl of Is should have heavy dates
and the privileges of 20. 1t simply
means that she should be permitted
to go to school affairs and the
movies with boys and to parties that
don't last too late. But she should
60 in crowds and not alone, unless
you know Johnny Jones very we'll.
Possibly this will seem heresy to the
very strict mothers who are doing
so much to unfit their daughters
for the world in which they have
to live by keeping them segregated
not only from boys but from all
that is going on about them. These
mothers say that a girl of Is or Is
is too young to know how to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: We are
a mother and father with adolescent
children, so we are confronted with
the problem about when to let them
have dates. Some of our friends
think that girls should not be al
lowed to 60 out with boys, even to
school affairs, before they are 10 or
10, but our observation is that these
girls are more boy-crazy and more
awkward in dealing with boys than
the girls who have been permitted
to have boy friends since they were
IA or Is. At what age do you think
girls should begin having dates?
j. E. AND S. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
ARLINGTON coal, co,
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS. PETS, ETC.
SHENANDOAH KENNELS REGISTERED.
Offer smooth and wire fox terrier. scottie
and cocker spaniel puppies Make your
Christmas selection now. 2 miles west
OF Fairfax. Va, on Route 211. Fairfax
15s-J-4.
ENGLISH sLrTERs 2 splendid hunters;
reasonably priced. Chestnut 4235. 914
North Danville st. Arlington
ENGLISH Settlers. Is months to 2 years;
some trained others well started; very rea-
sonable. Rand. 9611. 10
SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS. 4, months
old. S. and $40. Phone Shep. 3659-W.
1901 Blair I'd. NV. 1"'
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY. full bred. pedi-
creed; reasonable. Call Adams 0l10. 1922
Sherman ave. NV.
TO BRFED-Excellent Gordon setter. male.
to female for one male puppie. Tele-
phone oxford 0153.
ENGLISH Settlers partly trained ! male,
| female: several young .puppies, all reg
istered: very reasonable. Kensington
3S.-M 49,
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES, beautifully
marked: very reasonable for GOOD home.
Wis. 1915. 524 Maple Ridge I'd. Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD-Seasoned oak $1,000
cord Georgetown Firewood Co. 24-hour
service. Michigan zoos
SEA SONFD OAK-H1CKORY-If you want
good wood. full measure. promptly delivered,
stored. call Ashton 3s21
FIREPLACE WOOD. oak, birch. pine
mixed seasoned: any size 81 so per full
cord measure. Axis. delivered. Leo Naz-
din, Spring Hill. Md -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
CONTINUED.

MAID, colored. neat. experienced, excellent
cook. desires general homework in small
family: no laundry: go home nights: city
references. Phone Saturday after pm.
or all day Sunday. Dupont 3540.
WOMAN. colored. wishes morning position;
cook. housekeeper or nurse: excel. ref. TeIe-
phone Dupont 3452 or Decatur 1893
WOMEN (2), young. reliable. together. maid
and cook, full. part time, Saturday and
Sunday. Call 1883 Wallace pl NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE-Modern scien-
tlflc training. Positions secured Nakon
Beauty School, 1894 Park I'd NV
GREGG SHORTHAND by exp. teacher Be-
ginners; review speed dictation: private
lessons; moderate rates Dup. 1928.
TUTORING SHUT-INS, retarded. all SUBJ
jects. gr. $40; exp; ref: reas. Columbia
1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
POULTRY 6 EGGS.

DRIVE OUT to Prosperity Avenue Farms
and get your eggs from the nest. See
them gathered and know they are fresh.
New laid eggs. soc. 35c. 3Se ACCORDING TO
mile past Merrifeld near Lee highway
on Prosperity ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
FARM AND GARDEN.

| WELL-ROTTED STABLE MANURE and
COW manure and rich black soil: 25 bush.
els S.: so bushels. $40; delivered. Call
John Inscoe oxford o03a-W. IT,
WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE, quality
and quantity guaranteed: also soil direct
from farm. Waters, Wisconsin 4195
EVERGREEN TREES. several kinds. for sale
reasonable 500 Noyes drive, Silver Spring.
Nd. Shepherd 53@3-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
FOUND.
Three Lines minimum

BRING OR REPORT deserted, stray animals
| to the Animal Protective Association, 5000
Wheeler I'd. Sc All. 7142.
PERSIAN CAT. well-trained; owner please
identify: has been in this vic. weeks.
Telephone Woodley 4051.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, natural gold. found
| near Constitution Hall, Wed. evening. To
identify call Dupont 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
HELP MEN.
(Continued,)

REGISTERED PHARMACIST; state quail
ncations. references and age. Box 7-R.
Star
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-12
CHAMBERLAIN
TURNS DOWN
HITLER PEACE

London = up = Prime Minister
Chamberlain told Adolf Hitler
today he could have peace if he
wanted it but it must be a real
and settled peace" and not that
outlined by the German Fuehrer
in the Reichstag last Friday.
Replying to Hitler's peace over
lures, Chamberlain, in his weekly
war report to the house of COM
mons, scorned ran uneasy truce
interrupted by constant alarms
and repeated threats"
He said the proposals of Hitler's
speech were "vague and uncertain
and contain no suggestion for
righting the wrong done to Czech
oslovakia and Poland"
"The German government and
the German government alone"
Chamberlain declared, stands in
the way of the peace we are de-
termined to secure
The prime minister said that
lacking convincing proof by de-
finite acts and guarantees of Hit
ler's will for peace Britain ard
France must persevere in our
duty to the end"
Britain, Chamberlain declared,
could not accept such a basis for
peace as Hitler proposed without
FORGETTING her honor"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-12
MANY FARMERS
EXPECTED FOR
Pea MEETING

A large number of farmers and
stockmen in Redwood and Rem
vile counties are expected to join
with the $50 members of the Red
wood Falls Production Credit as
ISOLATION at Redwood Falls arm
DRY next Thursday for the fifth
annual stockholders meeting.
Secretary-Tre w. H. Lam
berton has ANNOUNCED that the
meeting will get underway at II
a. m. and cl.ae at p. m. ss-'ss'-
Presiding officer at the meeting
will be Otto Flom, association
president, who will give the re-
port of the executive committee.
A reception committee has been
appointed with August E. Jung,
member of the board from Hector,
as chairman. Assisting him on
the committee will be j. S. Gum
elson, field representative from
Belview and wives of association
directors.
Refreshments will be served to
members and their friends dur
ing the lunch hour and music will
be provided.
Emil A. Boie of the Production
Credit corporation of st. Paul will
appear on the program.
Members of the board of di-
rectors have been active in pro-
noting attendance at this meeting.
The present directors are Forrest
Croker of Morgan; Charles E.
Dahlgren of Bird Island; Otto
Flom of Delhi; Thomas B. Hicks
of Tracy and August E. Jung of
Hector.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-12
Help Wanted
Corn Pickers
EMPLOYMENT UPTURN
AS FARMERS HUSK
EXCELLENT CORN

Corn-pickers aren't easy pick
ms in Redwood county, according
to j. w. Lauterbach, head of the
Redwood Falls branch of the state
employment service.
The demand for hand-labor in
corn fields far exceeds the supply
since the majority of farmers have
put aside their mechanical pickers.
Dry weather before recent rains
had made picking by machine diff
ficult. Some corn is down and ears
have fallen from the stalks.
Tuesday there were 80 orders
for pickers which could not be
filled, but after Mr. Lauterbach
hollered for help in telephone calls
to employment office branches at
Willmar, Montevideo and Fergus
Falls, experienced pickers began
to filter into the county.
The other day Mr.. Lauterbach
had request for one picker at
Vesta and three at Lucan. The
four started out together but they
never reached Lucan. The three
slated for that section were picked
off by Vesta farmers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-12
Club Women
To Dedicate
New. Building
GILFILLAN MEMORIAL
NEARS COMPLETION;
DESPITE DELAYS

Redwood Falls five women's
clubs have been asked to take
charge of dedication services for
the new Charles Duncan Gilfillan
Memorial building. Mayor J. c.
Budik announced this week as he
made the request in letters to the
groups presidents.
The choice is appropriate as the
building. donated to the city by
c. o. Gilfillan in tribute to his
father, will be a women's rest
room with city council chambers
and recorders office in the base
ment.
Only a month or six weeks of
work remain on the handsome
structure and dedication will take
place Immediately after it is COM
pleted.
Roofing will be done this week
and the work of laying terraza,
asphalt and rubber tile flooring in
various parts of the place will be
well underway. A vault door of
modern design to guard important
city records has been shipped to
Redwood Falls.
There have been unexpected
delays in construction. one of
them caused by the failure of
windows. ordered even before ex-
cavation began, to arrive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-12
Census Bureau
May Locate Here

eff we go after it," Redwood
Falls has an excellent chance of
securing an office for 1910 census
work involving nine counties, De-
mocratic committeeman said this
week.
Besides enumerators, the bur-
eau would employ Is filing clerks,
stenographers and other office
workers. Business and agricul-
tural statistics will be gathered
along with population figures in
next years census and more
workers than usual will be re-
quired.
If the city offers desks and
chairs and finds suitable quart
ers for the census staff, the office
will probably be located here.
Redwood Falls boosters, discussing
the matter this morning, said it's
certain that there is furniture
now unused which could be col
lected so that the government
won't need to invest in such
equipment.
If selected, the city will be
headquarters for the south half
of the seventh district. The Of
fee would open after the first of
the year. =
c. H. Burmeister,. president of
the Lions club, stated he would
take the matte. up with his or
ganization as soon as possible.