davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Misses, Women's Goats
and Suits Reduced

Classic Styled Coats of Jaeger and other fine
imported fabrics in wool and cashmere, camelS
hair, fine Shetland. All travel weight. notched
collars and Balmacaan styles.
untrimned beted styles Of finest cashmere Sizes IA
to 18. Brown and Originally slO0. Now S5225
Cashmere and Shetland Wool Boxy and Belted Topper
Styles Tan. brown blue Sizes IA co. Were s7995 and
S69 95.
Fine Natural Shetland Toppers Sizes IL to l6 Orig
nally $685. S3725
Imported Cames Hair To3coats. Natural color. Sizes
II, IA, 18, 90 Were $45 Now S2975
IL Three-p Suits Refer types in rainbow tweeds
boxcoats in tweeds plain SUITS imported tweeds
and Sroocks
2, black and Size 16. Were $685. Now-s s4475
g. in blue black and brown Sizes IA, is. Were s4975
Now S3725
g. in brown and natural Sizes H. 16 Were $685.
Now -------------- ---------- S29..5
Now S26.25
20 Fuength Suits and BOxy Refer Tweed Coats Wool
including some imported wool fabrics. Variety of colors
Sizes II to 20 40 Originally $29 IS to $3925 Now $495
IL Twopiece Suits in manailored dressmaker styles
Forstmann and other fine wooens Gray, navy, black
brown tan, green. Sizes IL 49, 49, Originally s25
S35 Now $l295
Twop piece Dressmaker Suits in wool gabardne. Navy
black. Sizes II to 16 Were $685. $40
WoMEN's MISSES COATS SUITS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Cannon CaroIeen
Pillow Cases
Special Friday Only ~

400 quality, round thread high count muslin pillow
cases. All subject to very slight imperfectons
most of them imperceptible that do not impair the
wearing qualities or appearance. Torn size before
hemming, 45x38R inches.
BEDwEAR, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Misses Formal Gowns
Greatly Reduced

Dinner and evening gowns including rayon nets,
rayon crepes rayon taffetas rayon lace rayon vel
vets and silk chiffon. In black white, blue rose wine,
gray, pink, violet, green and prints Sizes 10 to TO-
A. originally $l695 to S39 95 Now-----------S S775
H. originally sos to S25 Now w-------------S 1915
H. originally s1695 to $685. Now---------sI2. $50
3. originally $25 to $39 95. Now-------------S14.5 so
8, originally s25 to $685. Now--------S165 $3.50
4, originally S29.75 Sl8
4, originally S3975 Now --S22
MISSES FORMAL Room, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Housecoats, >3'9'

" ere y5.95
IA tailored housecoats, rayon bro
caded and spun rayon in sizes IA,
16. 18 and medium.
9 Two-piece Brocaded Rayon Crepe
Pajamas in dusty pink, aqua, wine
and royal. Sizes Is, 18 and 20.
Originally $1095. Now --S3.95
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Trade-in Radios
sl.e5 s3.e5 *5.e5

All these radios are in good playing
condition. Models that were
traded in on new radios.
RADIO GALLEL1Es. FOURTH FLOOR,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
For Those
Who Care

A small deposit and
small weekly or monthly
payments will hold any
coat, suit, dress, hat, shoes,
or other items in our con-
venient Lay-A-Way room
until wanted. In other
words select the item you
want now, at sale price, get
first choice, and you take
advantage of the sale prices
too.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
EACH YEAR

Providing larger and more
complete assortments of de-
sirable merchandise to Sc
lect from until now, every
nook and corner, every
table, counter, case, shelf,
rack and cabinet in "Your
Shopping Center is filled
with new Seasonable mer-
chandise
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
Leggett's Opened In
Henderson 9 Years
Ago In Small Quarters

With steady increases in
volume, until it became
necessary to move about
five year ago to the present
location using only the first
and second floors, business
continued to rise until two
years later the third floor
became d part of the selling
floor space making a total
of about $1,000 square feet
of floor space, making not
only the largest Department
store in Henderson but,
within a forty mile radius
of Henderson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
Free Delivery Service

You don't have to worry
about your packages
when you shop at Leg
gets. Courteous free
delivery to your home
Or car. Just say deliver
it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
The Weather

Rain, shine, snow, or
hail, be sure to be here
early Friday, as quani-
ties are limited on
some items, and we
know you want first
choice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
3aK ~ s'ti f'ssts iss4T I'LL w ztsSg


kA -Four Big Pages
MSF = OF Values -
RY SALE
5 Of Progress
With Nine Days Of
Selling, At the Most
Spectacular: p riceS
Since the Days Of
the Covered Wagon
les A Whale Of A
Sale, I'm A Whale Of
A Store-C0111e One,
Come Au-Tell All
Yosar: Friends To BE
To Be Here Friday
At 9 O'clock Sharp
Leggett's Opened In me aae Joins ne in This
Henderson 9 Years Giving Event. vent
Ago In Small Quarters 9s1tm aas'i ar huge as
each
WIN STEADY increases IN complete within
EACH YEAR itself, all packed with
the most complete stock
|
| ed under erOOf-
ads O.
to @ Henderson,
nook and corner, every tic nT
table, counter cae SHELF u e p a ss You Don't Have
your square feet to Walk Up Stairs
with oon.he NOR space 'N not all
ne" "Soa0N |
chanoke |
For Those - w
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
You Don't Have
to Walk Up Stairs

Elevator service to all
floors, operators at all
hours of the day-You
don't have to walk or
wait.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Methodists
Continued From First Page)

member using" liquor, but that dif-
ference was not discussed.
Rules against liquor were part
Of a long section providing for
expulsion of church members and
ministers Tor immortality or crime"
disseminating doctrines contrary
to the articles of religion or the
established standard of doctrine"
and disobedience of church dis
cipline.
A f1ve-year statute Of limitation
was provided. The Southern
church previously had no such
statute.
Lay Activities Board Set Up.
The conference voted to establish
. board Of lay activity and to
consider setting up a department Of
promotion and publicity.
The lay activities board was a
fixture of the Southern church, but
had not existed in the Northern
or Protestant branch. Three amend
ments adopted will make possible
for more lay representation in Sc
lection of members of the national
board and its various subdivisions.
A committee will be named to
study feasibility of co-ordinating
all current church promotion and
publicity work in the proposed
new department.
Hurrying toward adjournment
next Wednesday, delegates will Sc
lect Monday, in the first of next
weeks six business sessions, the
nine members and nine alternate
members of the new church's judi
cial council or supreme court"
The convention did not reach
today committee report proposing
liberalization of the church's rules
on divorce.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Offers to Sell Eye

Rather than accept relief for her
self and children, Mrs. Mary T. Hill
Of London has offered to sell her
eye.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Their grandmother and their father
and family friends and all contribute,
and they have 300 subscribers now,
including Shirley Temple and Walt
Disney and Helen Hayes and Jean
Hersholt and other Hollywood friends
of ours. If takes persistence to keep
them at it, just as it did at first about
the cooking. But the fact is that chill
dren actually do like to accomplish
what they've set out to do. They enjoy
having achieved something"
Elaine has given US recipe for her
own orange chiffon pie which her chill
dren also are now adding to their;
repertory.
Grunge Chiffon Pie
tablespoon Il envelope) plain
gelatin
u cup.water
eggs, separated
cup sugar
n lCd6kJO$uI SAT-
2 tablespoons lemon juice
u cup orange juice
tablespoon orange rind
baked 9-inch pastry shell
cup heavy cream, whipped
Soften gelatin in 2 tablespoons of
water. Combine slightly beaten egg
yolks, u cup sugar, salt, lemon juice.
orange juice and rind. and remaining
2 tablespoons water. Cook over boiling
water until mixture thickens. stirrir4
constantly. Add softened gelatin. STIR
ring until gelatin is dissolved. Cool until
mixture begins to thicken. Then grad
ually beat in remaining u cup sugar
into stiff1y beaten egg whites and fold
into orange-gelatin mixture. Turn into
baked pastry shell and chill until firm.
When serving. top with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

things they get interested in," their
mother says. But they have to finish
what they begin. Their latest venture
is a magazine called The Jolly Roger.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

them as soon as she saw that they
wanted to be doing things in the
kitchen, as all children do sooner or
later. Every Thursday when the
Evening star., 1939-11-05

servants were out they all three went
into the kitchen and had grand time
together preparing the evening meal.
II always let them try to do the
Evening star., 1939-11-05


wanted to write, and writing has
turned out to be profitable profession
for her. But she is also. as she herself
says, "a motherly type" and could
not be happy without family around
her. She married the man whom she
first met as little boy in the first
grade of the small private school where
they both began their education; and
they have two children. fifteen-year-
old Patricia, commonly called "Pat,"
and ten-year old Robert. known to
family and friends as Bob"
Elaine takes pride in the fact that
both the children can cook - and cook
we'll. "And it is just about perfect that
can do all my professional work at
home," she says. IF something goes
wrong in the household. I'm there to
get it Strengthened out. When the chill
dren come leaping home from school,
l can stop to hear their tales OF the
day. And always try to be finished
with work and free for my husband
when he gets home.
The Darlington house is practically
never empty, but children do not dis
turb Elaine. 1t does not upset her to
be interrupted in the midst of one OF
the scripts for the Pepper Young's
Family" series, or the manuscript Of
story due tomorrow at magazine
publishers, or proof for book of
short stories like the recent collection
called "All Things Considered
After much experience, not only
with her own children but with their
many friends. Elaine calls the modern
young generation conservative and
simple. "They are not sophisticated
she says. "They are like we were. only
more so. They like to put on old
clothes and tramp in the snow, go to
bed early. cook. and do chores"
Houseparties are of frequent occur
renee in that household, during sum-
mer and winter vacations. The young
guests and her own two children do
lot of the cooking and all the cleaning
up after themselves.
lone boy who visits my children is
crazy about making beef stew" Elaine
SAYS. Another one makes wonderful
Johnny cakes. They're tradition in
his family and he takes kind OF
family pride in them" Here are the
recipes these boys use.
Little Johnny Cokss
cup cornmeal
cup sour milk
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar (optionaD
2 tablespoons melted butter or
shortening
2 eggs. we'll beaten
u cup all-purpose flour
u teaspoon soda
teaspoon baking powder
Cook cornmeal and sour milk in
double boiler for 10 minutes, or over
direct heat for 2 minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Stir in sugar, shortening and
beaten eggs; beat until smooth. Then
beat in flour sifted with soda and
baking powder Drop by tablespoon
fuls on a creased baking sheet and
bake in hot oven (4OO degrees F y for
20 to Is minutes. Serve hot. Yield:
about 20 small cakes.
Beef Stew with Sok Pork
2 slices dry. salt pork, chopped
2 pounds lean beef chuck or shin
bone
II cup -four
u teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
IN cups water
6 medium onions, quartered
medium potatoes, quartered
4 carrots, quartered
Fry salt pork in deep. heavy kettle
until fat begins to run. Cut beef in
Pinch cubes or small chucks. roll in
Evening star., 1939-11-05

The minute you begin stirring up
cake with New "Sure- Mix" Crisco
you'll have hunch that this cake
will be a wonder. You'll see a big
change in your batter. See how your
ingredients get together and stay to-
gether. why" you'll say, that's the
smoothest batter ever! This cakes
going to be swell!'
How right you are! Make any favor
ite cake-but use New Sure Mix"
Crisco. Your cake will turn out higher
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Maverick as Mayor Gets
Senate Experience
By the Associated Press.

bt tJe ASsOCldteQ fTcSS.
ST. LOUIS, July %. - Mayor
Maury Maverick of San Antonio,
Tex. former Representative, ad-
mitted tonight his job was giving
him executive experience that he
intended to mention to voters when
he enters the Democratic senatorial
primary next year against Tom Con-
nally.
II can beat Connally," Mr.. Ma
verick declared, but as to Senator
Morris Sheppard, that's different
matter. I couldn't beat him, and
anyway, he's hood fellow"
The liberal Texan stopped off here
to obtain a pledge of 100000 from
N. Y. A. Administrator Aubrey Will
liams to restore Villita Center, the
old Mexican portion of San Antonio.
He belittled Garner for Presi-
dent" advocates, and said the Vice
President had as qualifications only
30 years in Congress.
Thirty years in Congress have
fitted hi INTO head the Pecan Grow
ers' Association. They need a man
like Garner, who has had lot of
experience handling nuts
Asked If he backed Roosevelt for
a third term, Mr.. Maverick said the
President would win if he ran, but
that he did not favor it, for there s
no use in a man killing himself"
Evening star., 1939-07-23
D. 6. Bills
Continued From First Paee)

Oklahoma. another member of the
District Committee, would permit
the drinking of beer in automobiles
on the private parking lots of
various sandwich shops in the Dis
trict.
1T is ridiculous for anyone to be
permitted to drink intoxicating
liquors while driving an automo-
bile declared Mr.. Shafer. The
death rate from traffic accidents in
Washington is already high enough.
No one should be permitted to sit
in an automobile and drink beer or
any other Intoxicating LIQUOR.
Drinking of whisky in car under
the present law constitutes drinking
in public, for which an arrest can
be made. There is no reason to let
down the bars to beer. If people
must drink they should 60 inside a
licensed drinking place and stay out
of automobiles.
Lunacy Bill to Come Up.
Outstanding among the II bills
Mr.. Randolph plans to call up for
consideration is one that will alter
lunacy proceedings. The principal
feature of this measure is intended
to relieve congestion at Gallinger
Hospital. Mental cases, under its
provisions, would be moved to St.
Elizabeth's Hospital after five days
of observation instead of the present
80 days.
Most important of the other bills
to be considered would:
l. Make permanent the installa-
ton Of automobile parking meters in
the business section and authorize
the Commissioners to add to the
number
2. Add reckless driving to viola
tions for which compulsory liability
insurance is mandatory.
3. Preclude the Commissioners
from using the Farmers Produce
Market in Southwest Washington
for any other purpose.
4. Authorize the Internal Revenue
Bureau to examine the tax books of
the District.
5. Exempt Group disqualification
from taxation.
6. Amend the real estate commits
sion law to provide for licensing of
cemetery lot statesmen and those en-
gagged in business chance" propo-
sitions.
7. Exempt from taxation property
OF the Friends Service Committee
8. Provide for the transfer of
property to straighten Piney Branch
Parkway.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

Miss Mabel Palmer and Frederick
de Feu. both blind, were married in
Hayes, England.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Kansas City Gaming
King Calls indictment
Persecution
CoroIIo Posts $4,000
Bond After Federal
Agents Arrest Him
By the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY. July 22.-Husky
Charles V. Carollo was an angry
man today
His prosecutors, who have pep
pered him with charges ranging
from income tax evasion to lille
gally harboring Chinese pheasants,
forced him back into court.
Time was when Carollo was
powerful figure here. That was in
day when Democratic Boss Tom Pen
dergast ran the town. But the Gov
ernment sent Pendergast to prison
for income tax evasion and Fed
eral judge told grand jury to
move on Carollo as the big man"
of Kansas City's wide-open s20,000,-
000-a-year gambling rackets.
Carollo was indicted for mail
fraud, involving charge that he
bulldozed a lucrative gambling OPP
orator into selling out for 81 and
leaving town. That indictment
opened the floodgates. Another ac-
cused HIM of falsely stating in his
application for citizenship that he
didn't make any gambling profits.
Red-faced but silently he came
into court each time and posted
bond.
But today the Government had to
60 out after him.
Indicted yesterday on income tax
evasion charges-involving allega-
tions that he collected huge sums
from gambling shops for protec-
tion-Carollo failed to put in his
customary bonding appearance.
Federal agents found him with
his feet propped up on desk at
the North Side Democratic Club,
headquarters for the Pendergast ma
chine in that area.
So he went to court and posted
$4,000 bond.
Il don't owe the Government
cent" roared the usually uncom-
municative Carollo.
"All the money I got went to the
other guy. They're not prosecuting
me. they're prosecuting me. What
they do is to try to trap you.
They can put me in Jail or do
whatever they want to do"
The Government has made it
known that what it wants to do in
case of two convictions is deport
him,
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Subway Trains
Run Over Him.;
Sailor Sleeps On
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Today's sea
story is about the sailor on l.ave
who. fatigued with waiting for q
subway train after an evening In
Brooklyn, started to walk.
First Glass Seaman Paul w. Wor-
shau. %, of the U. S. S. Seattle,
lowered himself carefully from the
station platform and strobe off down
the track. But after a short dis
tance, sleep overcame him. He lay
down in depression between the
rails.
At least two subway trains tipped
over the sleeping COB, invisible in
the gloom.
Station Agent James Kinney, rid
ing a train to work. saw a figure be-
tween the rails. The train jolted to
stop. Seaman Worshau opened a
sleepy eye, and said, Good morning.
How are you?"
He suffered only scratches.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Moral Rearmament
Held Only Security
For America
Dr.. Buchmon Warns
Nations Choice Is
God or Guns
BY the Associated Press.


MONTEREY. Calf, July o.
America will find its national secur-
ity only in moral rearmament-"the
choice is God, guidance or guns,
DR.. Frank N. B. Buchanan, founder
of the oxford Group, declared today.
The 6l-year-old leader of the
movement which has spread to more
than so countries since its inception
at oxford University, England, in
1921. was the keynote speaker before
1000 delegates attending the second
World Moral Rearmament Assembly.
I'VE must listen to guidance or
we will listen to guns" he said.
The choice Is between vortex OF
fear and a pageant of triumph"
Messages were received from Sir
Kingsley Wood, British member of
Parliament and secretary of state
and air; Ian A. Mackenzie. Cana
dian minister of national defense,
and Baron Robert De VAUDEVILLE,
Paris.
George Muff, British Parliament
boCOi lAC loIu lIlC docCiloIS oAiC
next four weeks will be critical days
in the history of the Old World"
"A few days ago I was speaking
to the British foreign secretary and
he asked me to pray for him.
rs it too much to ask that citizens
of the New World shall remember on
Sunday next in their prayers by
name Count Ciano, Herr Won Rib
bentrop. the foreign minister OF
Japan tArita). Premier Daladier and
Viscount Halifax: that these mep
shall be so guided that they shall
direct policies into paths of
peace, that there shall be change
Of heart of the nations?"
Conference leaders said executives
of 56 cities in the United States had
signed or approved statement say
ing in part:
Moral rearmament alone will re-
store to our American democracy the
strength which springs from hon
esty. unselfshness and faith in God.
Among Mayors signing the state
ment were those of Detroit, Mime
apolis, Kansas City, Mo; Seattle,
Boston, San Francisco, Atlanta, Ga;
Miami, Fla; New Orleans. Phoenix
Ariz; Richmond, Va: Cleveland,
Baltimore, Md, and Berkeley, Calf
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Education Bill Approved

The Senate Labor Committee ap-
proved yesterday a bilr to provide
Federal funds for kindergarten and
nursery education in the States.
The measure, proposed by Senator
Pepper, Democrat, of Florida, would
provide $4,000000 this fiscal year
with an increase of s2,OOO.O00 an
nually until the fund amounted to
sl4,0OO,O0O in 1914. Funds would be
allotted to States on the basis of the
number Of children 4 and S years
OF age among their total population.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
1n Mrn1urtant

GREEN. LORETTA J. In loving remem-
brance OF our dear sister, LORETTA J.
GREEN. who left us so suddenly two years
ago today. July %, 1887.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many a tear,
God only knows how we have missed YOU
At the end of these two saddened years.
She had smile for every one.
heart as pure colo
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory will never grow old
HER DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
LYNN, EDITH A. In loving memory of
my dear wife. EDITH A. LYNN. who de-
parted this life four years ago today. July
23. 1898
Today recalls the memories
OF loved one gone to rest
And those who think of her today
Are those who loved her best
LOVING HUSBAND, SISTER AND FRIEND.
MRS YELLING.
WARD. THOMAS. In loving remem-
brance of our dear husband and father,
THOMAS WARD. who departed this life
one year ago today. July %. 1888.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one gone to rest
And those who think OF him today
Are those who loved him best,
HIS LOVING WIFE, OLLIE. AND
DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Actress Describes
WhirIwind Romance
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 22.-Bettle
Butler, 24-year-old actress, told to-
day of her whirlwind romance with
Albert Rogell, former movie director
from whom she demands $125 900 in
a breach of promise suit.
Miss Butler testified she became
engaged to Mr.. Rogell July l, 1887,
the day they met, and added he ex-
planned to her he was "soured OH
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Dixie Davis Socks
Cost $5.25 a Pair,
Suit Reveals
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 22.-Three
dollars each for handkerchiefs.
$18 each for shirts, with 80
cents extra for monograms and
$3.50 for shorts, to say nothing
of hose at $5.25 a pair-that's
the way J. Richard Dixie"
Davis used to dress before the
law caught up with him.
1t came out today that A.
Sulka e. Co., Fifth avenue hab-
erdashers, had obtained judg-
ment against the one-time law
yer for the Dutch Schultz gang,
citing the above prices.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

love- because of his experience with
his first wife, Ena Gregory.
Mr.. Rogell, who married the for
mer wife of Jack Warner last Febru-
ary, sat across table from Miss
Butler as she gave a deposition In
an attorneys Office. He will give his
version next Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Uarhs uf Chunks

TILLMAN, JOSEPH A. We acknowledge
with sincere appreciation the kind eX-
pressions of sympathy of our relatives and
friends at the death Of our loved one:
THE FAMILY.
WILLIAMS. GEORGE w. The family Of
the late George w. Williams gratefully
acknowledge with deep appreciation the
sympathy. flowers and other expressions
of kindness extended bv relatives. friends
and co-workers at the passing OF our loved
one
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

Tahiti Tides
Tides at Tahiti follow the sun
instead of the moon-high at noon
and midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19

the roads bankrupt estate for any
thing other than the bare expenses
Of the operating the old Colony and
Boston & Providence lines.
The payments now due which are
the immediate cause Of the petition
total 81, 243, 322. OF this. $4,000 Is
for old Colony realty taxes in Mass
achusetts and Rhode Island, and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19

IN the soth anniversary Of the
founding OF the Brazilian Republic
The fleet Of powerful army bomb
ers win leave Langley field, Va, on
Armistice Day. Nov. II, and viii re-
turn to their home base about Nov
Is. They viii be under command Of
a general officer Of the air corps.
Crews of about Is commissioned