davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27
Returns TO PHILADELPHIA.

rr.g Flanagan, il. mas returned
4 Philadelphia. where he is enrolled
i tie University Of Pennsylvania,
a--er spending the weekend with
r.s parents. Alr. ana Mrs. E. C.
F.angagan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27
Arrives Today.

Mrs Brow ley Miller, OF Norfolk,
Is rrea this morning to visit her
mi. Ms. i. + Fenner, and Mrs.
Hg~ra T. Allen for some time. MRS.
1fae Is Tie former Miss Sarah
SAMPSON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27

weeks ago and it was big success,
with large percentage of the mem
bers enjoying the event.
The college jitter-bugs who have
been tossing their heels at their ED
ers, crowding them from the dance
floor, will have to take a back seat as
their elders teach them a few Of the
choice steps of the dance that will be
popular when the jitter-bugs have
long, grey boards.
An evening Of fun for everyone is
promised, and all members are invit-
ed Refreshments will be served dur
ing the evening"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27
Miss [ amer Made
GRAY Hall Officer

Green eoro, Nov. 27.-Hall Board
and a.et9rs have been chosen at
Gray Hall. one Of the freshman dor
a-.r.es Al Woman's College Of the
University 81 North Carolina.
Tie new officers include: Miss
Margaret Hunt, Lexington; Miss
Georgia NacKeester, Morganton;
ss Phyllis Barclay. Norfolk, Va;
Mss SHAME Waldrop, Kinston; and
~. Gertrude Tanner, Henderson.
l4ese pr9ctors and members of the
aa board VIII hold office for
9er gt six weeks.
En Hospital
Lizzie Johnson. who IS being
esfed 81 Maria Parham hospital,
little Improvement, her
Is till regret to learn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27
lin Rocky NIOInt.

Il. .aa MIS-. Howard L. Allen end
ii. Fsreaee Fenner Cooper spont
,ss.s-asv ii Rocky Mount as the
49, s. Mr.. and Mrs ". E. Fenner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27
=, Hoeni:aI
Relief At Last.
For Your Cough

Even if other medicines have failed
KY may get relief now with Creomul-
soA. Chronic bronchitis can develop if
soaf chest cold is not treated and you
eai-a0J afford to take a chance with
any medicine less potent than Creo-
n tlslo which goes right to the seat Of
s.le trouble to help loosen and expel
se-I4 laden phlegm and aid nature to
bboothe and heal raw, tender, infamed
"'oal-cMal mucous membranes.
1feomulsion blends beechwooG creo-
w oy special process with other time
tes.ed medicines for coughs. It con-
td,lS 10 narcotics.
10 matter how many medicines you
adte tired, tell your druggist to sell you
D9Jlie Of Circumcision with the I'M
uslstaanding that you are to like the
r may u quickly allays the cough, per-
iLla..lng rest and sleep, or you are to
t'ase your money back. See that the
t ts CreomuIsion is on the bottle and
~ ~ Will get the genuine product and
'..e Ie-leI you want.
CREOMULSION
rof Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27
n FFayc 1 Tub.

~ d Boyd himball, Jr., will en-
Nm Tie Junior Tuesday club
Trssaay afternoon at 5:5o Q O'CLOCK.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
WINTER: 1889.

,+er wind blows and strong,
The WIN inter from the shaken Dough
Lea'9 .,.~ Mn fill the woods ere
. 'aa7e.s Is darker stirs US now.
eaIn with clouds of fleece,
I lhe and cape stretches crystal
' h.atx bears the name of peace
la.s 44 that We may keep it here.
lIas Helen Firth Stickney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27
PRAYER Meeting Band

The prayer meeting band will
meet Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Maude
5upton, on Chavasse avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27

i. ion Poythress, Edward Poythress
Jimmy Blanks, Leslie Blanks, Jessie
Stainback. Ralph Poythress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-27
Mr.. Adams /

MT. f1Ud1IIS
M. w. Adams is reported to be
critically ill at his home on William
street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-16
Showdown On Diversion
To Be Sought This Week

Continued from Page One.)
to divert $1,000, 600 by surprise. In
fact, information of the pending move
comes even more directly from their
camp than from the anti diversion
board Of strategy.
Adopt Mclean Tactics.
What the supporters of the resolu-
ton have done is to tear page from
the textbook Of that master political
general, Angus Dhu Mclean, who in
1881 tied the General Assembly to his
school chariot wheels by his famous
resolution Introduced and adopted
before the revenue and appropriations
bills were consideredr committing the
Lawmakers to an eight-months State
supported school term without ad
vaf6rem taxes.
Once that was on the books it stood
a solid barrier against those who
would have liked to duck and dodge
the responsibility of raising more
money by, methods other than hiking
he general ad valorern rate
Now the anti-diyersionists want to
-onfrort the Assembly with the sim
Ole, unadorned question, do you IA
5or using all gasoline sales tax re-
,eipts for construction and mainten
lnce of public roads?"
If they can pin the House down to
hat question, there isn't any doubt
IN their minds they can win. Obvious
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-16

ly, it is good tactics to word the re-
solution as nearly an exact quotation
of the governor IS possible. That will
get votes. It will also make it very
very difficult for those who want to
follow the governors present leader
ship in the fight to divert $1,000 600
and that $7O00,OOO of transferred
from Highway to General funds"
money is now the admitted corner
stone of administration fiscal policy
Getting Vote Is Problem.
Where they are going to run into
trouble is in getting the resolution
UP for a vote. There are already in
dications that tremendous pressure ;s
being applied by the administration
group.
This pressure begins with an effor+
to prevent introduction of the resolu.
ton. It will probably fail of it's MIR
pose.
Next objective of administrationists
is to have the resolution, if and when
/ introduced, referred to some commit
tee other than roads.
Roads is the logical groun to oo+
such a resolution, however. and Il
isn't thought likely that Sneaker
Libby Ward will be plant enouob to
shunt the measure somewhere else.
Assuming that efforts to prevent
introduction and, next, to get # no.
fore pro-administration COMMITTEES
which will slit its throat fail: the,
the next big push will be to keen the
resolution dormant in the roads com
mIttee at least until after the revenue
bill, with contingent (made practical
~ certain by statement of Budeetaor
Victor Bryan0 diversion as a com
ponent part, has been adopted NV ~ a
House.
Diversion Fight "Nas;y."
Predictions are being made On every
side that the diversion fight is eoinr
to be nasty" before it comes to ~,
end, and all outward Observation-Disclosures.
the disinclination CT all hands ana
the cook TO be quoted-poin. TO inc
that sort of battling.
everything the governor and HE.
recognized supporters have said has
stressed the imperative need" of TAX
ing $I000,OOo in gasoline tax revenues
out OF the highway fund ard putting
it into the general fund to balance re.
eclpts and appropriations during til,
coming biennium.
This despite the governors Off
reiterated statements similar to tbe
one likely to be used in drawing the
anti-diverSion resolution.
Up to now all the firing has come
from the administration camp and
mas been aimed at creating a general
sentiment and belief that there can h.,
no balanced budget for the next two
years unless this 100000 transfer is
MADE or unless the legislators arc
"l'ilng to think up some new sources
of tax revenues.
with the anti-diversion resolution
lne opposing forces are going to wheal
thelr heavy artillery into action I'm
on the result of the offensive win de-
PEND the entire subsequent course NJ
the 1889 General Assembly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-16

teams, and his aggregations this year
are expected to prove no exception
The fast stepping Henderson girls
team is expected to take the Rox-
boro outfit again this year, but the
boys contest will be a different mat
ter. This promises to be a hotly con-
tested game.
Miss Mary Florence Houghtaline is
the high scorer for Henderson thus
far this season. In three games this
crack center forward has amassed a
total of 50 points, an average of %
per game. Just 81 points have been
scored against the Henderson girls
i'll three games. Miss Houghtaling is
the outstanding offensive star of the
local team, and Captain CAROLYN
Duke is just as much a bulwark on
the defense. Her work has account
ed for the low scoring of opponents.
She is ably assisted by a group of fine
guards.
Galloway is leading the boys in
scoring, with 10 points.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-16
Rcxboro And Warr,anton
This Weeks Cage Foes

The basketball teams of Henderson
high school face two engagements
this week, one on the home court, and
the other way.
Wednesday night, Roxboro will
bring its teams here to oppose the
local lads and lassies, and Friday
night, the Henderson aggregation
will journey to Warrenton for two
games.
Last year, Henderson and Roxboro
ran off two contests, the Henderson
girls being easy victories, winning on
the local court 48 to IL, and in a re-
turn game at Roxboro, winning 1914.
The boys split with Roxboro boys
in two contests, losing on the home
court Is to 10, and winning in Rox-
bolo 81 to 10 when Kenneth Johnson
sank field goal in the last seconds
of play to give the Bulldogs the mar
gin Of victory.
Don Dunlop, who tutors the Rox-
boro teams, always puts out fine
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-16

gymnasium.
Waller, All7Southern forward and
leading Conference scorer last sea-
son, has started on another point
making rampage this winter. Figures
based on nine games give the Dea-
con forward a total of al points.
Howard, sophomore guard, who is
pictured above, heads Cardinals scor-
ing at the end OF six games with a
total of 46 points. His high point
total for single game came against
V. M 1. Friday night when he tailed
six field goals
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-16
Legislative Trend
Away From Hoey

Continued from page Cna)
these are the sales tax, higher tuition
in the State University and the seed
license law.
Abandon Tuition Hike.
There developed during the week
sufficient sentiment in the legislature
itself, supported by q powerful stu
dent-parent sentiment that is state
wide, to virtually force the admins
tration to abandon its contention for
higher tuition rates. In his message
the governor declared: "The State is
confronted with the necessity of call!
ing upon students attending these in.
stitutions to make a larger contribu-
ton in the form Of tuition charges
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-16
DEACONS POINTING
TO CAROLINA GAME

Wake Forest, Jan. 16--Although ex-
tremely happy over their decisive 46-
&c victory in their tilt with North
Carolina States quint last Saturday
night, the Deacon basketballers of
Wake Forest completely forgot about
their triumph, as they practiced
McnJay afternoon, and conferred their
thoughts solely on North Cardinals
Tar Heels, whom they meet Tuesday
night in Woollen gymnasium at Cha
pei Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-16

frances 1O0-nlile front in Catalonia.
Cervera, an. important town of A.,
600 inhabitants, lies within fifty miles
directly west of the government
capital on the highway from Lerida.
Roads connecting the Lerida-Barce-
Iona highway with government terri
tory to the north and south join at
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-16
THREE CAGE GAMES
ARMORY WEDNESDAY,

EPSON boys and girls will meet Zeb
Vance Wednesday night at the ar
mory, and the armory team will play
Dabney the same night. according
to an announcement made today.
The first game will get underway
att o'clock.
Three fine games are in prospect for
the night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-16

miles nearer Barcelona.
The insurgents lower Catalonia
forces, which had captured Tara
gona at the coast and pushed into
Barcelona province, flattening at
Bellprat, were reported veering north
ward to combine with the central col
umn for mass drive ON Barcelona.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-16

Cervera.
Frances central Catalonia column
laid siege to the town yesterday His
commanders reported that govern
ment defenses there were smashed
this morning, clearing the way for
new eastward trust to the next imme-
date objective, Igualada. about %
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-16
Insurgents In So
Miles Barcelona

continued from Page One,
swift drive toward Barcelona alono
me center of Generalissimo Fra cisco
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-20
YMCA NEWS

The Gray program conducted IN
the grade schools by the Boys De
partment got under way last week.
The fol owing clubs have been or
ganized, Willard, Garfield, Woga.
man, Central, Drexel, Jane Addams,
and Edison. Miss Shields teacher at
Garfield school has assumed the
leadership of the Garfield GRAY
Club. Mr.. George Tanner will head
up committee en- all Gray work
in the schools.
The Roosevelt Hi-Y Club met last
Friday night at the 5th st. YMGA
at which time officers for the yeal
were elected. James Wilkerson, was
elected president, Leroy Caesar, vice
president. tnssallation of officers
W Il be held Thursday evening at the
YMCA.
Mr.. Luther White, new football
coach at Dunbar High School, was
named by Principal MacFarlane, IS
Hi-Y club advisor for this year.
Dunbar Hi-Y Club wia meet at tse
5th st. YMCA Monday October 23,
at 800 pm.
Mr.. Paul Prear, has been appoint
ed as chairman, Of the Hi-Y commit
Tee. others Of the committee include
Evans Radford, Tunney Fisher, Lu-
ther White, and Glenn Clemmons.
Eighteen boys attended the nature
stud,- class which opened last Mon
day night at the Y under the direc-
tion of Mr.. e. T. Banks. The cub
nreets every Monday night at 7;ee
Pm. Bcys are now studying the
different kinds of trees.
A halloween party will be given
for the boys of the Z Tuesday Oc-
tober 81 in the gym. Prizes will be
offe-s the best dressied, ngliest,
e+r COVE out end enjoy an eve
ming frn.
A class in photography wil start
Mssineday Oc;eber 2sth az the 4
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-20
Rigelow Plan Is
Raped by Bricker

COLUMBUS, q. Financing q
proposed Bigelow old age pension
llan would cost twice as much as
is now spent to run the state gov
ernment, Go, John w. Bricker be-
lieves.
Addressing an audience Of farm
ers attending a field day here last
night. the governor said the propos-
ed amendment, which will be sub
mitted to popular vote next month.
was the biggest public problem at
present.
IF passed it vii cost S31l,ooo,-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-20
THE CHATTEREk
SPEAKS!

hors sing their front room as
mean. to get outside. Silly o.
course. because every one has MS
own stairway and doesn't have TO
jnconv nience anyone when they gc
iii or eat Then they start talk
ing alb ut animals. According to
them, 10 dogs, birds, snakes, mon
kies, ca j, reaches, zebras, alllga1ors,
coons, chickens, pososums, rabbit,
Or horses vii. be allowed to habitate
the premises. That makes good sense
but what is wrong with dogs ard
cats? Oh, Yes! / did hear that you
could have one pedigreed goldfish 7
he was thoroughly examined
Then / am informer that you can
eat fish or cabbage because Of the
penetrating smell, Ny, my, If they
took those two dishes away from
us we would practically starve
What's any better than crispy peren,
some cole slaw, boiled potatoes With
their Jackets on, and corn bread 70
ton thai off? Or a big juisy slab q
fat-bact cooked all afternoon IN
kettle cabbage which has turned
red, more potatoes. cone-nens a'a7 2
cup Of java laced with q feW y
Or spoonsful according 70 a
| N
they try to make me believe tilal q
| urfew will blow each night AT
o'clock. When you hear the soaf
of the gong, you are immediate
| nplosed to stop everything, douse
| the lights, cut the music, and ittinp
IS the bed. guess the Waterman
III even come IN and kiss you gooft
Then they say that ovelt
babies have been discussed Accord
ing u them, there will be spectai
| when your little image VT
| allowea to exercise MS ailgs. s
q can't be trained then you must
ind ways or else you Will be eElc1-
| cd too sweet and instead Of having
i il t-foot you viii find yourself
au+ i the cold again. FOR you
n,otnar 9TH infants ] have a plan
which never fails and il will keep
-, i, aood with Uncle am. First
n;.l b;m IN tended ! from his iit.
10 h.a and mt him IL i chair 81
vo,r hands will be free Then you
can hum i few bars u 1T AIM
i What You Do, It's The " ay Ia7'
| You DO Ii. Next. W. are no0
about five feet in front af iatsi, slaW
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-20

Times are really getting bad when
you can't find thing to talk or |
,yr.te about. AS much as ! hate TO |
say it, / am out Of news. AS nave
told you several times before, my
.l.aias. ai.I acqual ltances usually
keep me well Informed as TO what IS
happening around this town. Now,
to my amusement and amazement,
thev cal. up and want to find our
if / know anything OF course,
fina my solution in the thouoght that
soon various organizations n
groups will start the bal a'roliin'
BY having parties and dances. inen
can really 60 to town But
until that time comes, ask you TO
bear with me and don't wonder what
has happened to The Chaterer be-
cause The Chatterer has just about
reached the end of the rope as faf
as news in concerned.
Since the appointment Of Mr.
William Gillespie to the seat OF
managership Of the De Soto Bass
Courts, the project seems to have
taken first place in peoples thoughts
and discussions / don't know much
about the courts but what do, per-
haps you would like to know abolt,
Il so. First, off the bat, applications
for future residents will be taken
the first Of November. The mead
she-bang, whoever he is, says that
those who intend to live in the pro-
ject must be in by the first Of Jan
uary, 50 you know that that VIII
mean lot Of work to do between
now and Xmas. For those who are
dong the interviewing A lot OF
stray tales aways go around when
ever anything big takes place 50 Y
is only natural that strange things
are being said. Most of them are
erroneous and quite amusing You
might think that | made all Of this
us and might even call me pre-
varicator, but SO hdp me, It's the
gospel truth They tell me that
the reason why there aren't gong
to be any garages as because people
OF color have no business owning
cars and if they do they can GER
tainly afford to live elsewhere. It's
awf,s ly strange how white folks
think. They resent us having any
thing, especially If it looks and y
better than what they possess. Why
even the towly farmer owns sons
sort of a trap to get back and fortt
to town in, So | see no loglcai rea-
son why the higher-ups think thai
we can't have other means Of trans.
portation besides our feet, All yot
GOT to do is to plank SIS down q
any secondhand car dealer and tht
old girl is yours Whenever mem
Der of the other races asks me nov
we can afford to buy large and ex
pensive cars | always tes them tha
we have to do something with ou
money and since we can't depend q
the banks, or buy a home where w
choose. or have amusement places t
e like fancy nightclubs, shows, skat
ing rinks, restaurants, etc, we jus
put half Of it on our back and tn
other half on car which we chane'
sometimes each year Then some
any secondhand car dealer and the
downstairs apartment have to b'
bothered with their upstairs neigh
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-20
WILLIAM Al. DOUGLAS

William A Douglas, born in
Springfield, O., March "a, ls47 died
Friday morning II 6:So am. at the
Montgomery County Infirmary IFu-
neral services wis BE held at l.3o|
pm. Tuesday October "A from the
Smith Funeral Home
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-20

900 annually" he asserted twice
what the state spends now.
The nlan would provide for pay
ment Of $50 monthly to single per-
ems and $50 to married couples re-
vet from gainfuI employment.
Evening star., 1939-11-12
GIVE Your Face AN EXPERT MAKEUP
by
Sylvia Blythe

ICHARD WILLIS, a makeup ex-
pert for technicolor motion pic
lures. contends that most
women use their artifices badly. and
lose more beauty than they gain by
sheer mis-application of these aids.
"a makeup that goes on over a
perfectly clean skin at least reflects
that cleanliness, even when the make
up job is a bad one" he says.
Too lavish use of any powder-base,
however, gives pasty artificiality you
want to avoid, he warns. Your choice
of a foundation should be guided by
the needs of your skin. A cream base
helps to soften dry skin and make it
more receptive to powder. An astrin-
gent base puts check rein on olliness.
If you have a combination type OF
skin, and are vexed with the problem
of a shine on the nose or chin. while
the rest of your face is dry and powder
rehellious. apply the astringent liquid
to the oily areas and work a cream
base into the dry skin. Apply the
foundation sparingly, and work it IN
we'll. When you think you haven't any
on, you have enough.
Combining light and dark shades OF
foundation to draw out or push in
certain features of the face requires
some skill, but you can acquire 1t. Use
the light shade to magnify the i'm
portance of small or fiat nose or to
bring out receding chin, and blend
your darker shade of foundation into
the skin of the surrounding area. If
there are prominent features you want
to subdue, reverse this process. MIR.
Willis achieves these highlights and
shadows for technicolor films with a
wedge-shaped stick-type of powder
base, flesh-colored shade for the light
effects and brunette shade for the
dark.
If you use this two-toned founda-
ton for street wear. then for your
powder choose an in-between shade.
Any foundation necessitates that the
powder be fine and free of starchiness.
Evening star., 1939-11-12

Why do ue use expressions that mean
whdt they say - and yet at the same
time dont2 There's generally a reason.
For instance:
Thar fighter miN knock the spots of
his Opponent"
When dueling was in favor. playing
cards were often used as practice tar
gets. Anyone who could knock the
spots off the target was regarded as
an excellent shot Today the express
sion indicates unusual ability IN a
fight
I've got a hnie nest egg PIT 0w0y.
Farmers put china eggs in the nests
of hens to encourage them to lay more
eggs. For this reason money IN the
bank that encourages person to save
more money is a NEST egg.
liz ALWAYS gets the hons share.
In one of Aesop's fables several
beasts joined the lion in hunt. After
the hunt the lion divided the spolls.
Evening star., 1939-11-12

features is the mouth, whose dropping
or upturned corners can change the
entire expression Of the face and aod
or subtract years. To give your mouth
more youthful, upturned curves slant
the line of color on your lower lip
diagonally upward toward the corners
and add about an eighth of an inch OF
color to the corners of your upper lip.
If YOU will leave your lip rouge on
few minutes to allow it to set. and VIII
powder it lightly before you blot OH
the excess with tissues. you will have
longer lasting color and cleaner lip
line.
Evening star., 1939-11-12

never the most attractive thing to DO.
There are three key features on
which makeup can be used to give
more youthful appearance to the lace
They are the eyebrows. the cheeks and
the mouth. Instead of pencllllng or
plucking your eyebrows in down
curving arc, lift the line slightly at the
corners. You can create the same lifted
effect by plucklng the brows. If the
brows are sparse and light-colored, ex-
tend the line with your pencil. soften
the markings with your fingers, and
subdue the color with your powder
puff.
Put your rouge on in an obllque line,
beginning at the center of your cheeks
and carrying it to the temples. This
directs the eye of the onloOker upward.
But it should be only soft, shadowy
suggestion of color Rouge should be
kept away from under eye puffiness or
wrinkles and parenthesls lines reach
ing from the nose to the mouth. These
areas of the face should never be
spotlighted.
The most important of these three