davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18
Liberals VS.. Conservatives
Now Talked
Continued From Page OneA

sers and, more or less, free-traders;
the Republicans were nationalists
and igh-tariffites
These distinctions are quite wiped
out now A high-tariff nationalist
is liable to be, in effect, a Demo-
craft he's New Dealer. A free
trading states -rightser is equally
likely to be, for all intents and pur-
poses, a Republican, he's ag'in'
the New Deal
They're not yet fully reclassified.
The division is FOUR ways.
It's difficult, if not impossible, to
make two cohesively opposing
groups out of quadrangle of vio-
lently opposing groups.
Roughly speaking, we have today
two parties-New Dealers and Old
Dealers. But the New Dealers are
split between Democrats and Re-
publicans; the Old Dealers are split
between Republicans and Demo-
Gratis Democracy and Republican
ism likewise are split, each of them,
between New and Old Dealers.
Oh, what iumble!
But Candidates.?
AS to candidates?
Will Roosevelt run again? No
body knows, except himself. Per-
haps he doesn't. Surmise that he
prefers not TO?
For awhile it was taken for grant
ed that Harry Hopkins was his first
choice as his successor, but Harry's
health has gone flooey. Interior
Secretary Ickes was temporarily
conspicuous, but he hasn't registered
effectively. Neither have Agricul-
ture Secretary Wallace, Attorney
General Murphy or Solicitor Gen
eral Jackson
Postmaster General Farley is re-
cognized as a good enough politi-
clan to get himself nominated, may
be, but many doubts are expressed
that he has the caliber to be elected.
Senator Stark of Missouri is too
young politically to get into the run
ming. Senator Barkley is suggested,
but only locally in Kentucky. Sena-
tors Clark and Harrison are 'favor-
ite sons" and the administration
would sting 'em, anyway.
Funny as it may seem, Paul Nc
Mutt looks like a fair bet-if F. D.
chooses not to run again.
This leaves Senator Wheeler out
of consideration. Wheeler certainly
would be weird compromise. No
statesman ever was more radical
than he was. Yet he's been vehem-
emily anti-New Dealerish. The New
Deal surely would turn thumbs
down on him. Yet conservatism
which once considered him an out
and-out bolshevik - might deem
him one of its own.
Republican Candidates?
The Republicans haven't any such
wealth of candidates.
Dewey? Nobody knows much
about him except he has nice
tenor voice and is a good local pro-
secutor .t, .E.. I'll
Vandenberg? He'd be my selec-
tion
Hoover? He's beginning to be
talked about. AS a spell-binder he's
developing into something of an
"elder statesman"
haven't heard Landon much
boosted for-but he's referred to.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18
LOCAL PEOPLE ARE
VISITORS AT FAIR

A recent list of Henderson visitors
at the North Carolina building at
the New ork Worlds Fair was furn-
ished today by the State Hospitality
committee as followYs:
B. M. Newman, Mrs. J. r. Col
lins, Mrs. B. NJ Newman, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Griffin, R. L. Furman.
Haywood Phillips, Fred Woodlief,
Elizabeth Toepleman, C. G.. Wilson,
John Robertson, Katherine Neubert,
Agnes Mustian
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18
Return from Greenyille.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Newman and
daughter, Vashti, have returned from
a weeks vacation visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Umphlett, in Greenville.
While gone they visited at Carolina
Beach, and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. W.. Newman, at Richmond
They were accompanied home by
their daughter, Mrs. Implicit, and
ION, Bill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18
ILLUSION.

!. =. close TIE hin is to the sky;
How ',o,n gNcs light to sight it by,
tn, armbna ., ii the sky seems far,
~. 5l4 NIT 4 the valley swings a star
Ana W. that valley folk must be
,31,.er ~ r~ 10 Vega than to me.
I Ips(' ,,.erc there my eye would find
By, Ba, ncarness leaves the eye behind
!. ~. aisht upon a changing sphere
:f,.a,,e >, NO mean. IS tar and far is near.
'D''N John Ritchey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18
Returns from Convention.

Mrs. J. Franklin Mills has returned
from Richmond, Virginia, where sSIe
attended the Worldwide Baraca-
Philathea convention. Mrs Mills is
State president of the Philathea
Union
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18
At IVilIOughby Beach,

Mis- Ros9 Mac Coghill left this
morning for Willoughby Beach, Vir-
gnia. 10 attend the house party Miss
Ann Rose is giving at the summer
cottage Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. B. Rose. this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18

Farm tours, in which farmers and
rarm women get a chance to see
outstanding agricultural and home
making work in their own county,
lave been started for this season by
the State College Extension Service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18
Returns from Hospital.

Miss Gussie Winstead returned
yesterday from Granville hospital, in
Oxford, where she underwent treat
ment for about two weeks, and is
now at her apartment in the Rose
apartments on Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18
At VIRGINIA Reac-.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Peace, Jr., and
son have gone to Virginia Beach, Va,
to spend some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Camp, at their cottage
there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18
Goes to Camp

Miss Myra HUFF left this morning
ir Jamestown, Virginia, to be in
nmD tor a week with All club boys
and olrlS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18
Go to Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Stainback,
Mrs. Jack Norton, and Mrs. Goode
Fleming left Sunday for Miami,
Florida. While in Florida they will
visit other points of interest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18
PRAYER Meeting Rand

The prayer meeting band will meet
this evening at o'clock at the home
OF Mrs. t. S. Watkins, on Lehman
street, with Rev. E. r. Nelson as
leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18
Here for Week

Richard Boyd, son of MIR. and Mrs
X. b. Boyd, Jr., of Durham, is spend
ing a week with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Boyd at their home here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18
Visits In Erwin

Master Cary Page Boyd is visit
Nc ms cousin. Bobby Boyd, in En-
rin this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18
Visits Mrs. WcSter

Mrs. Vesta Turnen, Of Elberton,
Georgia, is the guest Of her daught-
er, Mrs. John Lee Wester, at her
home on Belle street. Mrs. Turnell
will be here for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18

State Colleges ''educational va
cation for farm people," Farm and
Home Week, will be held for the 36th
time on the college.
Weatherman sees rain, says had
line. Maybe it's just the perspira-
ton pouring off his brow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18
Returns to Macon

Miss Sara Griffin, who has been
the house guest Of Miss Halle Frank
Mills for several days, has returned
to her home in Macon, Georgia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18
Week End at Morehead Citv

Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Peace spent
the weekend at Morehead CITY. with
Mr. and Mrs. William Harris of
Roanoke Rapids. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18
Visits Mrs. Harris.

Miss Estelle williamson, of Dur
Aam i visiting her sister, Mrs. Ar
nm Harris. on Cooper avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18
Will Visit Here

Ms Mary Ramseur will arrive
.5'v Is spend a week with Miss
W4delne Robinett.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18
From Durham

r;ss Fvelyn Earnhardt of Dur
..nl ,r'l is fhc house guest Of Miss Alice
Sutherland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18
Washington Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine Watkins have
as their guests for the week Mrs.
Watkins sister, Mrs Ray Garman,
and children, of Washington, D. C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18
Visit Relatives.

lIr. and Mrs. ". B. Gooding are
,nqnding this week in Eastern North
T,rolina visiting relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18

Bow-legs are a sign Of courage
we read. Is that why some men
dare wear golf knickerS?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18
Returns Home

Miss Agnes Mustian has returned
home, after visiting relatives in
Brooklyn, N. Y. for week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18

Visiting In Richmond

MISS Lucille White is visiting her
aunt, Miss Leila White. in Richmond
Va. 'i''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18
Mr.. BurrOughS Ill

Roger G. Burroughs is critically i'll
in Duke Hospital, Durham, it was
said today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18
.1ththe Sick
Has TOnsiIs Removed

Bill Umphlett, of Greenville, had
his tonsils removed today at Maria
Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-18

Senator Arthur Capper, Of Kansas,
takes time off from foreign affairs
to celebrate his 74th birthday, in
Washington. He is q member of
the all-important foreign relations
committee, holding conferences be-
hind closed doors as they discuss
proposals giving President Roose-
velt the power to impose embareoea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

Since working ! have met sew
eral young men who are interested
IN me. My boy friend does not want
me to 60 out with them and ] know
] won't have other friends II l give
IN 10 him. but he is so fond of me
] hate to hurt him. am not boast
inR--I am merely stating a fact,
Miss Grey.
Now. what / want to know Is
this-am i taking chance If ]
marry this boy? He has good
character and we have always had
lots Of good times together.
However, ! feel that marriage
IL q great responsibility and want
to do the sensible thing. ] don't
know whether other boys and girls
feel this way. ] don't think 1t wise
To let anyone feel too sure Of you.
Keep them guessing, is my advice.
Well, ] started out asking for
advice and here ! am giving 1t.
Please answer this, Miss Grey.
Perhaps your readers might be
able to help me. PrNkY.
Evidently you are not prepared
Tor marriage with this boy If you
entertain the doubts you seem to
have.
II takes courage and determine
tion to win any battle and certain
~ marriage needs a foundation of
these virtues. 1t so happens that
IN article pertaining to marriage
and the risks involved in II, came
10 this department today. 1t Is by
Olive Roberts Barton and because
Il offers so many fine arguments,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
THE RAINS CAME
BY LOUIS BRoNFIELD
CopyriEht. 1887. 1888 1879 BIZ Louis Bromfield
Distributed By Ledger syndicate

i would be much more agreeable
"a stay here all the evening with
Fern. hut he knew. too. that such
4 thing was impossible in Ranchi-
pur.
Hello" he said. Come in
And 70 John the Baptist ne said.
That's all. and the servant
passed Fern on the veranda and
ran across the garden TO his quar-
tiers.
Something awful has hap
pened she said She did not cry
as she had always done before.
What 80
Ny mother has found out"
He laughed. In his present
mood 1t did not matter. Il was
merely funny. Il thought she
would he said. but not So soon.
It was Mrs. Hoggett- Egburry
who told her. She got it out Of
her servants"
Even through thu pleasant haze
of drunkenness he was aware that
Fern had changed She seemed
older. Even the faint pudginess
which made her pretty instead of
beautiful seemed to have gone
from her face, and she was not
hysterical now.
That's not the worst. We had
an awful quarrel and l lost my
temper and told my mother that
it was true and that I'd been COM
ing here all the time"
Again he wanted to laugh. be-
cause at once he understood the
quarrel and knew why it was that
Fern had confessed to something
which had never happened. His
mind leaped quickly.
HAS your father a shotgun >"
he asked
She looked at him, puzzled, and
then said, Hes not like that He'd
never do anything"
"Oh, it's your mother who keeps
the shotgun And this time he
laughed aloud.
1T isn't funny" Fern said. It's
awful"
Il was only laughing at the pic
ture of your mother arriving with
a shotgun. Anyway, we know it
isn't true"
THAT doesn't make any differ
enee. Don't you see, she wants it
to be true >"
why >"
so you'll have to marry me.
Don't you see ."
He did see. She did not have to
humiliate herself by explaining
what her mother was 49, that she
would like nothing better than
having her daughter ruined so long
as it was accomplished by the
brother of an Earl.
You'd be ter get out right
away. She's on her way here"
Then he sat down and began to
laugh. It was difficult to control
himself. Fern watched him for a
moment and the tears came into
her eyes.
Don't laugh . please don't
please A kind of pleading
came into her voice, so evident
that it sobcred him. 1T isn't
funny" she adm a very quiet
voice. Don't you see it isn't
funny? You're aking it sc
awful"
NO he said, "it isn't funny
I'm sorry. I've been
u know" she said. But please
Continued on Page -, Column g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

TAKE A MINUTE to look at the
pictures above. They may save you
hours OF discomfort next time you
have Q cold or the raw sore throat
that accompanies many colds.
For these pictures explain the
simple way - with genuine Bayer
Aspirin - to get quick relief from
yolir pain discomfort. A way count
less thousands will tell you Is
amazingly fast and effective.
Try il. Then = because ANY
cold can lead TO serious conse-
,uuenccs = SEE YOUR DOCTOR.
He win tell you what treatment
TO follow.
In all probability, he will tell you
10 continue with the Bayer Aspirin
because it acts to relieve the painful
discomforts of cold with remark
able speed. And because il acts TO
reduce fever. This simple treatment
has largely supplanted the use oil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
Courageous Attitude
Needed In Marriage
Brave, Understanding Men and Women Make
Most Successful Partners for Lifetime
Nv CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: ] have been reading your column for
time and writing in hopes that you help
am eighteen years old and started going steady with
boy He fine chap lots OF fun and good company
but lately he has grown serious and this alarms
We both high school graduates and have good job
This boy does to be able to get work and while he is
not lazy he lacks the push that is necessary to get ahead
This bothers am afraid will drift into marriage with
him keep company with him. don't want to risk marriage
such bad start have always had the things want
and don't marriage bring disappointment My folks
well off and have had to worry about finances
would hate to think that marriage would bring worry and
deprivation of the things am used to-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
PLAYING UP TO
YOUR HAIR

Red browns will bring out
the beauty Of titan hair and
ash blond hair looks golden
against gray-greens. The trick
is to keep the costume in a key
just a shade lower.
But what about the average
brown hair?
In the first place woman with
hair like this should not feature il.
But II she did. she would find
almost any shade of blue will
bring out the chestnut or ma
hogany glints she can achieve
by way OF a rinse.
This may be the explanation of
a quite prevalent theory that blue
is becoming to all women.
Change that To the average
woman and we endorse IL EN-
phatically.
Also blue seems to be particu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE


A GREAT designer who has
- become almost a tradl-
ton of Fifty-seventh ST., Office
wrote match your eyes in the
daytime and your hair at
night
OF course, you can't really
match your eyes, because they
are so changeable in different
lights.
And the strange thing about
eyes is they have much less
color than We think.
That's why photographs
are usually so wretchedly
tinted - amateurish artists
can never seem to realize this.
Hold a piece of blue paper
up to the eyes of Stuart S
Washington and you will see
that they are not blue at all.
That's all to the good be-
cause, since the eyes offer nell
trail colors In small areas. YOU
can make them almost any
think you please.
If you have fairly blue eyes and
sigh for the violet eyes of the
Edwardian novelists' heroines,
wear violet frock and then see
what you've got.
Here is a list of colors that will
pull over" the eyes to reflect
them. or else intensity their color
by contrast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
For Housewives

Nowadays its Just as smart 20
purchase playing cards that are in
harmony with your home furnish
ings as L Is To select a nail polish
that matches your lipstick and
tones with the color Of your dress.
Whatever the period or style Of
your home. you Will find new
cards thoroughly in sccord-from
brilliantly colored ones as gsily
informal as your Mexican lunch
cor pottery to rich deeply toned
cards suitable for the most digni-
fed setting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

/ am passing II along.
Says Mrs. Barton:
A young woman writes to ask
me whether or not IL is safe for
her to marry her sweetheart on a
hundred dollars a month. He has
enough money saved to buy the
furniture, but she admits that she
lis used to everything nice" and
fears to make the attempt.
As 1t happens, this column sell
dom steps outside its track. But,
after all, II seems to me that here
we have a problem that fits right
In with character building and the
stamina needed to face life. What
is child-training for II II does not
equip our young people for the
future? For marriage and struggle
and management
Must Decide Herself
am not going to tell this young
lady what to do. That Is something
she must decide herself. She knows
herself and her capability better
than ! do.
My story is going TO be a per-
sonal one. / know. II sounds like
the same old stuff: 'When we were
married we hadn't any money and
yet we got along" The youngsters
of today are tired of hearing 1t.
Besides they say, Eyes. you bought
butter for ten cents pound and
turkeys for fifty cents apiece"
Nothing could be further from
the truth. The. cost of living now
Is higher to be sure. but at that
time the price OF commodities,
such as butter and eggs, was little
lower than now; and many things
were higher Rents were lower,
but stiff enough to discourage a
young couple just starting out.
There were, TO all intcnts and pur-
poses, the same temptations and
luxuries there are now and they all
cost money.
On $40 q Month
Ny husband and ! married on
$40 a month. People said we could
not manage. Well, We did. We
took a little house in the country
tboth of us We're born and raised
on brick pavements), at $40 a
month. 1t had no bathroom.
suppose you know what that
means; or do you? guess not. l
had no carpet sweeper. although
even vacuum cleaners then were
nut uncommon. had only broom.
Next a depression. Salary re-
duced to $50 a month. My husband
walked to work then. miles, to save
train fare. He worked ten hours
day and more. He crossed the
Ohio river on railroad bridge on
foot. before daylight and after
dark, and often II was zero the
wind and ice made II more than
risk. i could 60 on. We never
thought II was risk to get mar
ried or stay married. Today he Is
colonel. /. too, love to fight a
good fight and win. We did win.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
Designing Women
(How I Look My Best:)
BY MARGARET BYERS

bined with deeper shaded
From the Eyes
So In the case of red or yellow
gown, 1t is more satisfactory to
take your cue for eye shadow from
the eyes, themselves.
Some cOsmeticians have
a theory that the shadow
must not match the eye
exactly or the eye will be
sunk.
But, as we said before, it is
scarcely possible to match the eyes.
So don't let that worry you unduly.
However, carefully considered
contrasts can be most successful,
as green or lavender shadow with
brown eyes. green or violet with
blue eyes. amber or gold with green
eyes, brown or violet with gray
ewes. and so on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

While he dressed for dinner
Ransame had two more drinks.
L vas difficult for others. espe-
ciaily strangers. 10 know when ne
was drunk; one had to know him
very well in order 10 recognize the
point al which ne became A trifle
loo polite. a bit too ironic. a soup
con TOO considerable and too inter
ested in what you were saying
but Ransome knew. II was the
point at which that eternal feel
ing Of melancholy and depression
left him. the moment when he
no longerfelt parslyzed and in
capable Of action or decision be-
cause in the back OF his mind
there was always a consciousness
that no decision and no action was
Of any Importance.
Now as he fastened his tie he
knew that he was drunk and was
glad, because whatever happened
at Mr. Bannerjee S dinner ne would
neither be bored nor restless nor
disagreeable. One was offered
cocktails at Mr.. Banncrjee's be-
cause it was smart and European,
but Mr.. Bannerjee himself did not
drink. and so he never knew that
his cocktails tasted rather like
mouthwach and there were never
enough of them.
He had never been bored at the
thought of going TO Mr.. Banner
jees because the whole household
was preposterous and because in
the midst of it there was always
Mrs. Bannerjee and her frigid
beauty to lend interest to the
evening. He dreaded it now only
because Edwina was going. Ed
wilma" he thought, with her bored
weary European point Of view. -
Edwina was certain to afflict the
whole party with a kind of social
paralysis in which the very air
itself would seem charged with
WEAKNESS and boredom.
For two days, avoiding her. he
had not seen her at all save for
that moment or two in the hall
way Of the palace before he drove
to El-kautara. Now he knew
perfectly well why he had avoided
her; she upset him. He detested
her because her very nearness
filled him with WEAKNESS, but If
he had only detested her she would
not have troubled him. At the
same time he found her attractive,
with her coldblooded aabndon. her
lovely viciousness and her perfec-
tion as a woman of elegance.
He knew now that he hated
her because she made him. feel
sordid, because she was in way
a mirror of himself. And she
made him feel frightened. too
At last he was dressed, and as
he turned to put on his jacket he
saw Fern standing in the doorway
She wore the same old raincoat
and felt hat. and she had been run
ming. yet she did not look flushed
but pale and frightened. He knew
at once that he was glad to see
her. and the thought went swiftly
! through his muddled brain that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

Don't let common constipation rob you
of vitality and vigor! When bowels
don't work right. the trouble often lies
in what you cat; you don't get enough
bulk Such common foods as meat,
white bread, potatoes arc so completely
consumed in the body that they fail
TO supply the bulky mass that helps
normal bowel movement. So cat crisp,
crunchy Kellogg's ALL-BRAN for
breakfast This wholesome rcady-to-
cat cereal has just the bulk" forming
properties you may need. Eat it with
milk or cream every day, drink plenty
OF water, and see what a difference
regular" habits can make in your life.
Made By kelIogg's in Battle Creek.