davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-19
THREE CHARGES UP
IN COUNTY COURT

Three cases were disposed of in
county court today before Recorder
r. E. Clements.
Edgar Henley was guilty of pos
session of non-tax paid whisky for
the purpose of sale, and was given
six months on the roads, commit
ment not to issue upon payment of a
fine Of SO and costs of court, and
not be convicted of violating the pro-
hibition law of Vance county for the
next two years.
Zeb v. Wheeler was guilty of al
lowing his automobile to be driven
by an unlicensed driver, and prayer
for judgment was continued upon
payment of the costs.
Oggie Gupton, white woman, was
guilty of operating a motor vehicle
without proper license, and prayer
for judgment was continued upor
payment of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-19
Kiwanis Meet
Is At Carey's

Members of the Henderson Xiv
anis club held their weekly dinner
meeting Friday afternoon at Carey's
chapel, several miles east of the city
with the ladies of the Carey's Bap-
tist church serving the meal. c. E.
Greene, president, presided, and at
tendance was about 70 percent of the
membership.
It was difficult to put on a pro-
gram on account of the rain driving
the members to shelter, and stunt
by Henry Mangum constituted the
chief event of the meeting.
Attention was called to the plans
to meet at Pool Rock farm, near
WilllamsborO, the evening of Fri
day, September l, when members OF
the Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary clubs
will hold joint session and picnic
dinner.
The club each summer holds a
number of meetings in rural sections
Of the county, and the Carey's out
ing Friday was one of the series for
the current summer season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-19
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

l. Where are the 1914 Olympic
games scheduled to be held?
2. Was Georgia one of the original
thirteen States?
3. What is the name of the cup
or bowl from which Christ drank
at the last supper.
4. Is the name of Gene Mako as
sociated with golf, tennis or swim
ming?
S. In what country is the mauso-
leum, Tai Mahal, located?
6. What is heliotherapy?
7. What is the correct pronuncia-
ton of the word rotary?
8. Who commanded the U. S.
troops that captured John Browns
raiders at Harper's Ferry?
g. Name the soft stone generally
used to scrub decks of ships?
10. Name the principal river OF
Indiana.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-19

Suit for $4,000 against Sheriff L..
L. Swanson of Vance county; Ed
ward Ellis, Vance county jailor, and
the National Surety Corporation,
bondsman for the sheriff, was begun
in Vance Superior Court today by
Mrs Kate Dunn, administrative of
the estate of her late husband, who,
the complaint alleges, was beaten to
death in the Jail by Pusey Thorne,
allegedly insane.
D. P. McDuffee, of counsel repre-
senting the plaintiff, said further
suit in the like sum of $4,000 had
been instituted against Pusey Thorne
in connection with the death Of
Dunn. Attorneys associated with Mr..
McDuffee in bringing the suit are
Marlborough & Marlborough, of Louis
burg, and Allsbrook and Benton, of
Roanoke Rapids.
The complaint sets forth details on
which the suit is based. It states that
Dunn, while a patient at the Scott
Parker Sanatorium here became iii
and not in his right mind the morn
ing of June 2, 1889, and was remov-
ed to the county Jail 1t is alleged
that Sheriff Swanson was responsible
for the Jail and the acts of the jailor
and that the i'll man was locked in q
cell at the Jail with Pusey Thorne,
who it is said was already in the
jail for safe keeping because of in
sanity. 1t is stated that Thorne
brutally beat Dunn during the night
with a table leg wrencfed from a
table in the cell, and that the man
was found unconscious in the cell
when the jailor went there the next
morning, and that he died in mid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-19
ROTARY BARBECUE
is LADIES' NIGHT

The meeting of the Henderson
Rotary club to be held next Tuesday
afternoon at West End Country club,
will be in honor of the Rotary ladies,
an official of the club announced to-
day. Each member is expected to
bring a guest.
Barbecue and brunswick stew VIII
be served on the club grounds al
$50 o'clock. Members expecting
to bring more guests than ALREADY
reported are requested to notify w.
B. Beasley by noon Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-19
FLORIDA CARAVAN
PASSES, ON SUNDAY

The Florida v. F. w. Caravan,
headed by large Silver Locomotive
Float, will pass through Henderson
Sunday morning, the hour not being
announced, enroute to the National
convention of V. F. w. in Boston
August 27 to. September l and v. F.
w. Day at the Worlds Fair Septem-
Der 2.
The caravan will stop over night
at Raleigh, then moving on to Rich
mOnd. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-19
Cotton Says
At The Close

New York, Aug. 19.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures (old) opened one to two
points higher on buying by the trade
and locals, attributed to the advance
N LIVERPOOL. Light offerings came
from southern spot houses.
Prices around the end of the first
hour we're four points lower to two
higher.
Futures declined one to five points
in the narrow trading during the day;
middling spot 9.2Z.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-19
ABC OFFICERS AID
IN GRANVILLE RAID

ARC Officers J. C. Champion and
L. A. jackson participated in still
raid in Granville county yesterday
afternoon about 2 o'clock, cooperat-
ing with r. 1. Evans, special investi-
gator of Federal A. T.AU., and State
Patrolman w. A. Baxter.
The officers wrecked a 50-gallon
drum outfit used in making brandy,
poured out barrel of cider and
broke up two boxes used for mash
storage. No arrests were made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-19
Stock Selling
Less Urgent

New York, Aug 19.-(AP)-Stock
market traders, while still "war con-
scious," apparently took little CAL
mer view of the European tumble
today, and selling contracted notice
ably during the brief session.
Although few issues were able to
negotiate any real recovery from Fri
days sharp relapse, further declines
were limited to fractions in most
cases.
Transfers approximated 25O,OOO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-19
$4,000 Suit Started Here
By Wdow In Jail Staying
Another Action for Like Amount Filed
Against Pusey Thorne, Who Killed Leonard
Dunn; Sheriff, Jailor, Bond Firm Defendants.

morning at Maria Parham hospital of
the injuries he had sustained.
The suit is docketed for trial at
the civil term of Vance Superior
Court in October.
The complaint is lengthy recital
of the allegations given as basis for
the suit. Accompanying it are papers
seeking permission for the plaintiff
to sue as a pauper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-19
TWO MORE PAY FINE.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE

c. NJ. Sumford and r. d. Huff have
paid ST into the office of the City
Clerk for violations of traffic laws
OF the city, an examination of the
records of that office disclosed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-19
p. @. s. of A. Meeting

The P. o. S. of A. will meet Mon
day evening at o'clock in the or
der's hall, and George Blake's
string band will furnish the enter
tainment, it was stated today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-19
Slovak Area Is Oc-
cupied by Military

Continued From Page One)
toncs,. announced from the Bratis-
lava station lowing to the existing
situation, Germany has taken mill
tarv possession of Slovakia.'
This action was taken for Slova-
kia's "protection'', the announce
ment added.
Evening star., 1939-08-02

How to Treat Blemished
Skin and Keep 1t Beautiful is
a leaflet available upon request.
Write me care of this paper and
inclose self addressed envelope.
bearing a Scent stamp.
Evening star., 1939-08-02

buttoned front, the triangular pock-
cts and sleeves are finished with
embroidery or braid. The trousers
fit beautifully, since a yoke makes
them slim and smooth over the
hips.
Broadcloth, silk crepe, seersucker
and batiste are very good materials
for this design.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1794-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements, 80, 80, "a, So and 38.
Size IA (32) requires 5l4 yards of
IS or 80 inch fabric with long
sleeves. With short sleeves, AZ
yards; 4 yards trimming.
Send Is cents for Barbara Bells
Summer Pattern Book. Make your
own smart new frocks for street
daytime and afternoon, with these
simple, carefully planned designs!
It's chic, it's easy, it's economical
to sew your own. Each pattern in
cludes step-by-step sew chart to
guide beginners.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Millinery Is Created
To Suit Your Type.

Recently we stopped in to chat
with a lady who totally disregards
the Whims of fashion. Before she
gets lifetime contract with one
of the rare specimens of Nature
exhibits we'd like to explain that
the lady is milliner who designs
hats according to her own ideas
and finds women accepting them
readily. Hats for fall are destined
to assume practically every size,
shape and color-they always do
and this designer has certainly an
assortment to suit both old and
young. We were particularly in
terested in the fact that she con-
centrates on duvetyn turbans, gaily
embroidered, and has, in addition,
smart three-in-one hat that can
be worn innumerable ways. We
added it to our Pleasant Discoveries
Department" because it seems al
most unbelievable to find some one
who doesn't give a rap what Dame
Fashion decrees-preferring rather
to design things that are suitable to
each type of person.
In our wanderings We were also
delighted to unearth one or two
other facts that seem especially un-
usual to us. In the first place, al
though many of the small shops
will close for the summer, we found
number of those who usually steal
quietly away to mountains or sea-
shore staying open YEARLY in the
midst of Washington humidity. Per-
sonally we think it's good sign.
1t seems to indicate that Washing
ton women are not going to stop
buying summer clothes on the 1st
of July but will continue to buy
and wear them on up into Sep
tember. Not that our little word
makes any difference, but we've
always felt that the idea of clos
ing out summer modes at what is
practically the beginning of the
warm season was a pretty futile
one. Apparently other people are
beginning to think so, too.
Black rayon jersey for summer
is not a diScovery-it's an epi-
demlc. So is the hustle.
Speaking of fashions, it seems to
be the mode to carry your radio
music with you wherever you go.
We do think that the portable sets
which match luggage are definitely
a fashion note, and now we've
found one that's an improvement
on them. It's tiny radio, battery
set, which has four tubes and weighs
only 5 pounds. The beauty of it is
that it has a strap for over the
shoulder-a la candid camera. Now
we're just going to sit down and
wait patiently for smartly dressed
women to walk down the street with
shoulder bag over one arm and
radio over the other. 1t shouldn't
be long.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Spoiled dChild
Is a Burden
ToFanily
Teach Youngsters
Consideration of
Other People
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Susan, why don't you make that
child stop his noise? Here you are
with headache, and he hammer
ing and yelling as if he were a
Wildman"
Il know, mother, but isn't it bet
ter to let him make his noise than
for me to stop him and make him
an unhappy, frustrated personality"
But if you let him grow up into
a person who has no considera-
ton for other people, man who
does not know that people have
headaches, what then? You don't
think selfish, insensitive people are
happy, do you?'
"No-o-o. It's so hard to draw
the line"
Not when child behaves as if
he were IN a circus right in the
room with his half-sick mother, it
isn't. You aren't unhappy. You
are not frustrated soul. Do you
remember ever making a din like
this in the house? Ever remem-
Der me having to raise my voice
above such racket? You're doing
this child great harm"
You stop him then. I've al
lowed him to do it and he won't
understand if say he must not do
1t now"
"All right. But you'll have to get
down to this job right soon or you
won't be able to live with the boy.
And he is a good child"
Grandmother made a great show
of putting on her hat and coat,
getting her purse and her keys.
Junior stopped beating his tin pan
long enough to say, Where you
going, granny?"
"Out to the ZOO. Going to drive
down to see the animals. I want
to look at the new monkey they
have, a new baby monkey. They
say he is very cute"
Can I go? I wanna co.
Eyes. Get your hat and coat.
Hurry, because want to be there
when they feed the animals" In
a jiffy they were gone and the
quiet in the house was almost pain
full. Mother relaxed and sank into
her chair for a nap that would
cure the headache.
Personality, Illustration, express
sion of personality, are modern
terms for old ideas. Unless one has
had the experiences that such words
connote they have very little mean
ing. If one does not know them
to their roots they are sounds, and
very misleading sounds.
Behavior that lacks consideration
for other peoples feelings, that lacks
the fitness due to the situation, is
bad behavior and can harm the
child who makes the mistake rather
seriously. The house Is no place
for beating drums, playing cowboy,
rough-housing The manners that
are fitting for the open-air play
ground are not those that fit in the
house. The behavior that stimu-
lates playmates makes grown peo-
pie within the house i'll. Any child
reared to follow his impulses to
make noise, ride roughshod over
other people, is headed for failure.
Children are not born with cul-
tivated personalities. They have
to grow them by painful expert
ence just as their elders had to
do. Their impulses must be checked
and guided, their manners culti-
waited, their sense Of right and de-
cency stimulated Into right conduct.
Evening star., 1939-08-02

water. Drain, peel and core the to-
matoes Immediately. Pack them as
Is closely as possible into containers,
add l teaspoon salt for every quart,
NIL the can or jar with tomato Juice,
then process. Or, cut the tomatoes
in quarters, heat them to boiling,
and pack hot, using the same amount
OF salt, then process.
Tomato Juice Refreshing
And Very Nutritious.
ANY woman who puts up part of
canning tomatoes as juice will be
congratulating herself next winter,
tomato juice is refreshing, nutri-
tious appetizer. In fact, one cup Of
1t fairly thick with pulp will furnish
all the days requirement for vita
min G.
Tomatoes as juice are in the most
convenient form for making aspics-
as well as many other tomato-fa-
Vored dishes. And put up without
any salt, it will fit into diets of in
fantS.
'As short a time as possible from
the vine to the container-that' an
important rule for tomato Juice.
So work with only l to 2 gallons
at a time and do not let the to-
matoes stand around between op-
eratlons. After a preliminary wash
ing and trimming, cut the tomatoes
into small pieces. Simmer the to-
mato pieces until they soften.
Then put these at once through
fine sieve-a cone or a bowl shaped
sieve is best to get as little air as
possible into the pulp. Reheat the
juice at once-just to boiling. Then
pour it into sterilized Jars, add
one-haf to one teaspoon of salt to
quart if desired, seal Immediately.
The juice in the glass jars will need
no processing Or pour the hot Juice
into tin cans. seal Immediately and
process for five minutes in a boil
ing-Water bath. Do not leave head
space in either jar-or can.
Another important point in to-
mato-canning success is using the
right kind of utensils. To keep the
natural tomato color and flavor in
juice, use knives of stainless steel
and avoid kettles of copper, brass or
iron. And, of course, never cook or
even let cut toms toes stand around
in galvanized iron utensils. They'll
take up zinc from the pan and be-
come poisonous"
Evening star., 1939-08-02


um-sized ripe tomato will supply
you with about half a days re-
quirements for ascorbic acid, bet
ter known to you as vitamin C, and
about one-fifth of the vitamin A
needs for day. Tomatoes also
contribute some vitamin B, G, and
the pellagra preventive vitamin.
Many still discuss the pros and
cons as to whether the tomato is
a fruit or vegetable and 1t will be
interesting to them to learn that
In 1893 the tomato made its ap-
pearance before the United States
Supreme Court in connection with
tariff problem. This highest court
in the land handed down the deci-
sion, that tomatoes are fruit. botani-
cally speaking. but in the language
of common usage it is a vegetable.
So 1t looks to me as though both
sides are right and no bets won
today.
This is the season of the year when
the homegrown supply is the most
plentiful and inexpensive, SO the
housewife should take advantage of
the situation and do as much can
ming and preserving as possible, even
though the tomato may be purchased
the year around nowadays.
According to the Bureau of Home
Economics of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, the follow
ing news on the results of an expert
ment completed recently in their
laboratories should be reassuring to
those who can tomatoes at home.
Tomatoes are easier to can at
home than most vegetables because,
unlike most vegetables, they are acid
foods. For that reason they need
not be processed IN a steam pressure
Gamer. Processing them in a water
bath for a reasonable length of time
will kill any dangerous or trouble
making bacteria that happen to be
present.
Firm, ripe tomatoes, medium in
size and free from decay, are the
canning ideal Pack them either hot
or cold in glass jars or tin cans, To-
matoes packed hot will need consid-
erably shorter processing than those
packed raw.
In either case, skin the tomatoes
first. An easy way to do this is to
put them in tray or wire basket,
dip this in boiling water for about
a minute, then plunge it into cold
Evening star., 1939-08-02

that they made their love intolerable
to the beloved one, if you get what
I mean. 1t is love, for instance, that
is at the root of jealousy.
A man with jealous wife cannot
take his grandmother out to lunch
without her putting the worst con-
structlon on it. And woe betide
him if he shows any interest in his
dinner partner or dances twice with
a pretty girl at party.
Same way about nagging. The
thing that drives more men to drink
and starts them philandering
quicker than anything else in the
world is their wives nagging.
Millions of women shed oceans
of tears over the coldness of their
children. They will tell you how
they have never had single thought
or interest for anything but Susan
and Johnny since the day they
were born. They will tell you how
they have sacrificed for them and
how they have slaved for them and
now look how they are repaid!
Johnny and Susan want to go off
with other young people and play
instead of sitting at home with
mother. 1t breaks mothers heart.
She doesn't understand that she
has brought it all on herself and
that it is love that is its own un-
doing. She has loved her children
to death. She has bored them to
extinction with her affection. She
has made her devotion a Jail out of
which they are bound to break to
save themselves.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1939-08-02

De q IIllSldhtIl Iucd lIldI pay Sioliico
are all picked over" at this season
of the year. On the contrary, we
found loads of them in the shops
all smart and attractive as well as
greatly reduced in price -. That's
the sort of thing We mean by a
pheasant discovery"
In one of the shops we found them
working out new idea that seems
destined to catch on rapidly. AS
we know to our sorrow, CUSTOM
made clothes are practically non-
existent in Washington, and those
that can be secured here are usually
much too expensive for you and
you-and us. So, realizing all this,
one of the stores has devised a sys-
TEN that seems to insure us really
unusual dress at the price that we
usually pay. rhe way it works is
this: Whether you wear a size 10
or 20, the shop will make up dress
to fit you in one of three original
designs done for them by leading
Washington designer. At the mo-
ment they have only three styles
from which to choose, but expect the
idea to go so well that it will >be
continued into the fall In plain
and simple words, the advantages
of having them make you up dress
are these First. the materials and
designs are exclusive, and while
they may sell 10 or Is of the same
model in a city the size of ours
you have an excellent chance of not
meeting yourself at every turn.
Second, they have incorporated
such features as eXtra-long upper
plackets, removable shoulder pad
ding, to be taken out when the dress
is washed, and removable, snapped
on mental buckles. SO that you may
wash the dress without running the
ornament. They are very enthusi-
astic about the idea, stating that
they can even provide for girls with
longer waists or exceptionally large
hips. So if you're looking for some
thing exclusive but not expensive,
1T looks as though you have it!
Evening star., 1939-08-02

Be this as it may, it is certain that
when women lose love it is nearly al
ways because they loved so much
Evening star., 1939-08-02
My Neiehbor Soys:

AS soon as strawberries are
gone, the beds should be cleaned
up, and weeds and surplus run
ners removed. The plants should
then be kept well supplied with
water if possible so that the
new runners will make a good
growth.
Always iron ecru linens on
the wrong side. Ironing on the
right side robs them of their
luster.
Wash metal door hinges oc-
casionally with warm soap suds,
wipe dry and rub with oil to
prevent their rusting.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Dorothy Dix Says
Jealousy Very Dangerous Thing
And Nagging Quickly Kills Love

1t Is one of the little ironies of life
that the women who most crave love
are the ones who lie. know how to
win it, or how to keep it. We see
this illustrated every day: The girls
who are the most anxious for the
attention of boys seldom have date
The women whose daily and hourly
prayer is for husband fill the spin
sters' retreat. The husbands of the
most devoted wives philander with
other women. The mothers who en-
slave themselves to their children
are repaid with ingratitude instead
of affection. And the foolish girls
who, as the phrase goes, have loved
not wisely but too we'll are forsaken
for the wise ones who have kept
their lamps trimmed and burning for
men with marriageable intentions.
Or it may be only too pitiably true
that the reason that women lose out
so often in the love game is because
they are so befuddled with sentiment
that they cast their technique to the
winds. They disdain to use any
fi1esse. They show their hand too
openly and let the men see that what
they thought was an innocent little
Irritation means a marriage certifi-
cate to them. That gives the lads
chance to drop out before the stakes
get too high. If the women win
they crow too loudly If they lose
they beat upon their breasts and>cry
out that they have been taken in
and cheated.
Be this as it may, it is certain that
when women lose love IL is nearly AL
Evening star., 1939-08-02
in the Fashion World Brighten Midseas0n Scene
Washington Shops Offer
An Excellent Variety .
Of Summer Modes
New Ideas for Both Dresses
And Millinery Are Among
Latest IntrOductions
By HELEN VOGT.

we had Department of Pleasant Discoveries would
tainly filled overloWng
to find fashion ideas that make life
of tenn
which urked somewhere around
display instance it seems to
Evening star., 1939-08-02
tomatoes Dietetic PRESTIGE
Due to Valuable Content
OF Necessary Vitamins
AS Soon as Possible From Vine
To Container Is an Important
Rule for Canning the Juice
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

d oe apple OF years ago. considered by all to be poisonous
grown ornamental
There are several good why the in the
diet The bright
certain something to a meal "
inexpensive of that v,an,n
Evening star., 1939-08-02

There's delightful air of quaint
ness about this pajama design that
will make it very popular, especial
ly with very modern young things
looking forward to boarding school
or college this fall. The top is
gathered onto smooth yoke, front
and back, and has sleeves smartly
squared mot too fulD at the shoul-
ders. The heart-shaped neckline.