davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-13

Germany has new substitute for
inOleum-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
z LiUeStOck

A CHOICE HERD of milk goats for
sale and land to rent to run them
on. T. D. Mccall, Phone 3570,
Imperial. l0-9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15

FOR SALE-40 head fresh COWS
and springers. E. r. Long, Phone
BraWley 8728-R-1. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Lost. Found, Estrdy

FOUND GLASSES on State Street
Wednesday. Owner may have
same by paying for this ad. Post
Press Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15

WANTED-Old horses and mules,
one cent per pound. Call Braw-
ley 642-W. 11-15
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15

HEAD MILO FOR SALE. z mile
south of S. D. Highway on Braw-
ley Main. Phone 8714-R-3.
10-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
instruction

GET A GOVERNMENT JOB. MEN
WOMEN. $105-$l75 month. Pre-
pare Immediately for Ell Centre
examinations List positions-full
particulars, FREE. Write today.
Franklin Institute, Dept. asa,
Rochester, N. Y. l0-l4
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Help Wanted

RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call
on farmers in Imperial County.
No experience or capital required.
Steady work. Make up to $l2 a
day. FURST g. THOMAS, 426
3rd ST.. Oakland, Calf. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15

BARGAIN-Nifty furnished trailer.
Sleeps four. Builtins brakes. Al
Studebaker Sedan, radio. $325
takes all. No dealers. Ell Centre
Tourist Court. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15

LARGE FRONT bedroom. Adjoin-
ing bath. Private entrance. 4 VIM
dows. Double bed. Beauty Rest
mattress. Gentleman. 583 Brigh-
ton. lO-l3tl
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Rooms For Rent

NICELY FURNISHED room adjoin-
ing bath, hot and cold water, heat
furnished thru winter, close-in.
Men preferred. $50 Commercial.
9-27tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Ready With Complete Stocks

We are ready with complete new fall lines
of furniture and house furnishings. We have
checked and double checked the markets to
have Tor your approval the very best values
to be found. A visit TO our store and COM
parison of quality will clearly demonstrate
that our prices are as low as you can expect
to pay for dependable furniture.
Sell Your Tobacco In Henderson And ]
Every Household Need From Us At A
chases Promptly A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

THIS SECTIONS LEADING
FURNITURE STORE


that
Of
ime,an aIw working to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

In addition to our complete lines of living
room, bedroom, dining room and kitchen
furniture we carry a complete assortment Of
Ell ECTRICAL APPLIANCES, and are au-
thorized dealers for FRIGIDAIRES and
FRIGIDARE RANGES, also EASY WASH
ERS and IRONERS, RCA-VICTOR RA-
DIOS, electric and battery operated
Your Furniture, Stoves Ranges And
ng In Price, We Deliver Your Pur-
Efficiently
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

Specializing in Electric Re-
frigerators and Ranges.
With the company 10 years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

i. j. GLENN SATTERWHllh
Electric Appliance Salesman II
And Authorized Frlgldalr'
service man.
With the company 7 years
Evening star., 1939-06-18
COlumnists' Ball TUESDAY,
Newspaper Women's Club
Benefit Draws Wide Support

The most appealing charity to
men and women in all walks of life
a sick child-will be benefited by
the unique Columnists' Ball which
the Newspaper Women's Club has
arranged for Tuesday night on the
Shoreham Terrace. These brave
little patients, with their wan faces,
smiling always at the visitor, are
brought back to strength and play
at the Children's Hospital. Here
the Newspaper Women's Club
maintains a bed for children who
otherwise would be unable to have
hospital care, and to aid the main
tenance fund for this bed the club
gives an annual benefit which this
year has taken the form of
Columnists' Ball. Outstanding writ
ers over the country have been in
vited and the numbers who have ac-
cepted will make an interesting
group.
The Secretary Of the Interior,
Mr.. Harold L. Ickes, will return to
the role Of his former profession
for the evening and will intro
duce the writer's. The guests OF
honor include from other cities,
Haywood Broun, Alice Hughes, Bob
Considine, Leonard Hall, and from
Washington there are Don Alba.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Urquhart. .Tompkins
Wedding Yesterday
Prominent Event

The marriage of Mrs. Adair
Childress Tompkins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams
Childress to Mr.. James Otey
Urquhart of Pittsburgh, Pa, son
Of Mrs. John Goode Urquhart
and the late Mr.. Urquhart took
place yesterday afternoon at
4:40 o'clock in the garden of Mr..
and Mrs. Gray 8. Foster, brother
h-law and sister of the bride.
The ceremony was performed
BY the Rev. John Bailey Kelly
and q violin and organ recital
WAS given preceding the cere-
naony.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and wore a
long beige lace dress with a
jacket and full skirt. Her beige
horsehair braid hat was trim
med with real gladioli shading
from pink to red.
Mr.. Robert Travers Rohrer of
6etneSda, Mo-, was the pest man.
A reception followed the cere-
mony in the garden, the couple
leaving later in the afternoon for
a wedding trip. The brides 60
ing-away costume was a navy
blue linen skirt with a white
sheer bolero and her accessories
were in navy blue and white.
Mr.. Urquhart and his bride will
reside in Pittsburgh. where the
former is associated with the
Pennsylvania Central Air Lines.
Among the out-of- town guests
ut the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Burnham Of Paoli. Pa,
the latter a cousin of the BRIDE
groom.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
British Embassy Abustle
Preparing for Vacations
Sir Ronald and Lady Lindsay
Packing to Sail for England;
Many Notes of the Diplomats

retiring British Ambassador
the the thousands of details
Britannia
Ambassador and Lady Lindsay are busy packing their personal
leaving Washington Ambassador
retiring Ambassador
service Of his country
plans
clmes Male wife of the
the back
July for longer visit home The Counselor will be obliged to remain
In this the retirement of Ambassador
here Charge dAares until the arrival Of the
bassador the Earl of Lothian.
for the hot and he probably will
The Air Attache and Prie England
be absent two months
Commercial Counselor
Will Remain
Lady chakley remain here
for their vacation and Sir
will to Rehoboth Beach They
stay until time for their
The First Secretary Mr..
Mlar who will remain there through join
for brief visits until remain longer
time and return to Washington Milar.
The Assistant Naval Atache and place Cape
Goa m the summer and Mrs coby has north
will join her in July.
The Third Rumbo with their babv havs
sailed for England and not expected September
Embassy to become the ranking foeon mis-,
sion at this for the Senior Don Manuel
Freyre will be
next month is welcoming vera, now rehars -
Inc counselor Senor Eduardo Garland has
arrived here take his Dr. Juan Mem
ooza who with Sonora de Mendoza some time
teenth " '' oA
The new Third Secretary Embassy Juan GALLAGHER
sonora oe Gallagher has come Washington accom-
panied oy the formers mother and they have
taken apartment Connecticut avenue ~ ~ "a
The Naval Attache
country and with Sonora de staying in New York for
snors ume ee1ore coming to Washington early In
The Argentine Ambassador Esp il spendjno the ..
enc with Sonora Dc Esp At Atlantic City Espu who re-
coutnusd on Page d., Column - -@
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Patricia Hurley's Debut
Made Amid Picturesque
Setting Of Old Virginia
Social Set Flocks to Belmont,
Parents Estate in Hunt Country,
For Imposing Coming Out Party
BY MARGARET HART.

All roads Yesterday led Belmont country
occasion the debut the daughter
the former cabinet officer strikingly
Virginia Hurley they
Immediately
oordeed by miles and miles of white
eo ck mouse winch situated the highest elevation the grounds
The estate formerly owned
places of the hunt
of Belmont have beauiy rambling
nothing has been done
to
Lees 14o years
The house is understood
charo ehv Lee mas Two great WINGS each one story heh with
the center portion of the building stories
white in keeping with the other wood trimmings Of the
The Yesterday which Mr. and Mrs Hurley their
daughter
the lawn the perfect texture and growth that the
effect of velvet carpet
parents drawing
this fine woodwork high
paneed though only
the entire This
transformation the but the
fusion of flowers the good wishes admiration Of
the pretty buds friends but from close associates her grandparents
Henry Wilson, o
debutante's mother and father.
Miss
o
Hurley vision of ven on this red letter day Of her
life. inherited of
taste the latter gift displayed
her coming party The dress of Nile shade in
the eeres of ue the skirt bowy and formed the
ribbon
similar the fetching ue which dropped
gracefully Hurley
and the delighted her golden crownng glory
frames sparkling radiant expression.
No less lovely radiany happy the debutans mother and
The quaint boxvood garden near the porc was vore spot
yesterday
near the house Pink and purple petuna WED for first honors with
lilies their
add to the setting for the attractive debuante
dm and
Among Guests
having Belmont
Mrs wilson was most attractive
Also staying at the Virginia place Of the Huey Mrs Alfred
Hurley the dephinum lace afternoon that she
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Nancy Archbold, Beth Blaine,
Constantine Brown, Peter Carter,
Igor Cassini, Raymond Clapper,
Robert Crawford, Beatrice Fairfax,
James Waldo Fawcett, Doris Flee
son, Earl Goodwin. Mary Haworth,
Will c. Kennedy, Ernest K. Lindley,
Harlan Miller, Francis Stan, Evalyn
Walsh Mclean, Barnett Mover, John
ODonnell, the Poe sisters, Shirley
Povich, Charles G.. Ross and
Frederic William Vile.
The new Soviet Ambassador and
Nine. Oumansky are among those
who have made reservations in the
past few days for the party Tues
day evening at the dinner hour.
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson will hostess
at a table for II and Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean, who will attend as
guest of honor, has reserved q ia
BILE for her daughter, Miss Evalyn
Washington Mclean who will en-
tertain a party Of young people
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman
also has taken q table, which she
has invited a group of young peo-
pie to. use. Among others who have
made reservations are the former
United States Minister to Egypt,
Mr.. Hampson Gary; Mrs. Felix
(Seo HAII.. pa1Ho O.2.0
Evening star., 1939-06-18

with green Streamers falling to the
hem of her gown. She carried q
bouquet of white roses, snapdragons
and gypsophelia.
The other attendants carried
spring flowers in various shades and
wore clusters of similar flowers on
their heads, attached to velvet bows
with long streamers.
Mr.. Charles Sturgis Of Boston was
the best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Arthur M. r. Charrington, jr.,
of Philadelphia; Mr.. Henry Frost
of Middleburg, Va; Mr.. Allen
Jenkins and Mr.. Melville Church, I'd,
of Warrenton, and Mr.. Bernardo
Braga of Alpine, N. J.
A reception followed the ceremony
at Wardman Park Hotel, where the
brides mother and the bride have
been making their home. Mrs. Nc
Cormack, who received with her
son-in-law and daughter, wore a
blue-gray crepe de chine gown with
a lace top and her straw hat was in
a raspberry shade. Her bouquet was
of orchids. Mrs. Frederick w. Has
erick OF Warrenton, mother of the
bridegroom, who also assisted in re-
ceiving, wore a gray crepe and lace
gown with a wine color hat and a
cluster of white orchids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur left after the
| (Continued on Page D.6 CoI11171 !,
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Barbara Ann Black
Marries Mr.. Wathen

Mr.. Eugene Black, member of the
Board Of Tax Appeals, and Mrs.
Black announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Barbara Ann
Black, to Mr.. John Barbour Wathen,
which took place June 8 in Fred
ericksburg, Va. Mr.. Wathen is
the son of Mrs. Lucy Rodman
Wathen, formerly of Frankfort,
KY, and Mr.. Charles K. Wathen of
Los Angeles, Calf. \
They will make their home In
WashinGton.-
Evening star., 1939-06-18

lected for the garden party given by
the King and Queen of England at
the British Embassy. The dress is in
a flower design and made with
square neckline and tiny pulled
sleeves. The skirt, which is floor
length, is generously full and flares
at the hemline.
Mrs. Hurley dispensed with having
her friends assist at the party, for
as she explained she wanted all to
enjoy her daughters debut and not
have to do any work" The debu-
tante, however, did have few of
their very closest friends assisting
her. These attractive sister debu-
tantes of Patricia Hurley, in their
dainty summery dresses, added much
to the beauty of the picture pre-
sented at Belmont yesterday.
Debutante's Friends
Assist at Party.
Among the debutante's friends
assisting her was Miss Patricia
Prochnik, daughter of the former
Austrian Minister and Mrs. Edgar L.
Prochnik, wearing a blue marqui-
settle gown made on redlngote style,
with a full skirt, and buttons run
ming from the neckline to the waist.
and with short puffed sleeves. Miss
Margaret c. Tuckerman. who is bet
ter known as Peggy, was another
young assistant Miss Tuckerman,
the youngest of five daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman.
is a subdeb. She wore a turquoise
gown of chiffon with a full skirt.
tight bodice and puffed sleeves. Her
parents and sisters were also at the
party.
Miss Betty Drayton, who made her
debut no later than Thursday, when
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
de We're Drayton, presented her at
q garden party, assisted. and wore
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Ever>1ncreasing Numbers
Swell Bridal Procession
Miss Mary Tyler Mccormack
Married to MIR. w. N. Wilbur:
Miss Mary K. Bentley Weds

The June bride continues the social poteht and
yesterday the calendar crowded
both in the Capital
Because of the satin has taken
bow
who
OF their
weight materials
with
note to the wedding professions.
Miss Mary Mccormack
Married at Cathedral
Stately Bethlehem
yesterday lovest weddings
Mary Tyler Mccormack daughter Mrs
this city, became the bride Of Mr. William Nelson Wilbur
Va
Fragrant Easter lilies used the altar and tall
handsome canda dropped soft glow the
H D. D. Sterrett offciated at o'clock
The escorted the father
Mccormack Louisville,
picture wedding gown
blowy skirt long train
nekne
shoulder line extended
the train held
white
gypsophela
Wilbur bridegroom
Elizabeth Wilbur
Lucket, Miss
Glover Of Engewood
Chapman Thacher Winslow of
Attendants
Colorful
of Nile pretty
sight the made
pued neckne and full skirts with
serted girdles tucked in diamond design.
maid of honor cluster white flowers high her head
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Hueheses Entertain
Peppers at Beach

Senator and Mrs. James H.
Hughes are entertaining Senator
and Mrs. Claude Pepper at their
cottage at Rehoboth Beach, DEL,
for the week end. Both Senator
and Mrs. Hughes and Senator
and Mrs. Pepper are expected to
return to Washington this eve
ming.
Mrs. Peppers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. P. Webster of St. Peters,
burg, Fla, have returned to their
home after q visit here and in
New York, where Mrs. Pepper
accompanied them to see the
Worlds Fair.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Mrs. Garner Guest
This Thursday

Mrs. John Nance Garner, wife
of the Vice President, will be the
guest in whose honor Mrs. JOS
eph c. O'Mahoney and Mrs. H.
H. Schwartz, wives Of the Sen
ators from Wyoming. viii enter
tain at luncheon Thursday at
Olney Inn.
Mrs. Garner plans to remain
in Washington until the Vice
President Is able to leave for their
home In Uvalde, Tex.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Mr.. SOwell Sails
For Panama CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley B. sowell
and their daughter, Miss Jane
Sowell, sailed yesterday from New
Orleans for Panama City, where
Mr.. Sowell has been appointed
American Commercial Attache. Mr..
Sowell, formerly Columbia (Tenn)
publisher, has for the past two years
served as special assistant to the
Secretary of Commerce.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Continued on Page Dc, Column g..
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Continued on Page D-4, Column ~
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Continued on Page Dc, Column l.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

8es BALL, Page .D-3.)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07
HISTORIC SHRINE OF OLD SOUTH

For the past hundred years the bell has
rung in the steeple of historic Old Market
House, to summon the citizens of Fayette
vile, North Carolina, to breakfast at 7:3O
and to dinner at l.
It rings again at shutdown at a sort of
New World angelus, and at nine o'clock
at night it rings the curfew. In the old
days that was the hour when all planta-
ton slaves had to be in their quarters; now
it is the time for the second show at the mo-
vies. .
The century-old Market House has be-
come one of the historic shrines of Ameri-
can democracy. Once it was the Old Slave
Market, and the old name still sticks. Now
it has just been refurnished for the sesqui-
centennial of the founding of Fayetteville.
It was painted inside and out with beau
tiful and wear-resisting white lead-in pre-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07

During the panic Of 1891, a
young man in Chicago had to
have a job when no job was to be
had. This is how he got one!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07

paration for it's second hundred years-a
total of 1,45O pounds of white lead being
used on the job.
The Old Market House was built on the
site of the Old State House, where the
General Assembly of North Carolina met
in 1885, 1889, 1890 and 1893. Here the Con-
stitution of the United States was ratified
in 1889, and in the same year the charter
was granted for the University of North
Carolina.
The Spanish Colonial architecture of the
famed old landmark was suggested by its
architect, Louis D. Henry, who was Com
missioner of Claims to Spain under Presi-
dent Van Buren,. In the long span of it's
years the building has been town hall,
market house, Masonic Temple and bank.
Now is it library under the guardianship
of the Women's Club.
We congratulate Fayetteville for having
staged recent celebration which attracted
national publicity to this shrine and to the
state.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07
A SIGNIFICANT AWARD

The Nobel Prize situation this year at
tracted an unusual amount of attention be-
cause there was no peace prize awarded
That, of course, was only natural, since war
was blazing all around the prize-giving
country.
Interest in the peace prize story, how
ever, unfortunately distracted attention
from the other prizes. One of these pointed
a very interesting moral.
The award in question went to Profess
sor Gerhard Domagk for his discovery of
cure of pneumonia, meningitis, and a num-
Der of other of mans most "difficult' di-
seases. And there was one particularly in
teresting fact about the situation which
was more or less lost in the SHUTTLE It was
the fact that the award was made to man
who conducted his researches, not with the
aid of some university or hospital, but with
the aid of industry.
Because America has far and away led
all the other countries of the world in this
respect, and because it is prepared today
to achieve further peacetime progress in
the same direction, it is only natural that
the Nobel Prize award to leader of indus
trial research should have significance for
all Americans.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07
NEEDED IMPROVEMENT

People from many sections of the coun-
try as well as local citizens are going to
appreciate the improvements being car
rled out on highway 421 between this city
and Miller's Creek.
Because the concrete highway is crook
ed with flat curves, many accidents have
occurred on that six-mile section and
among the victims have been number of
people who never before had driven over
the road and did not know how treacherous
it was.
Widening the road is being accomplish
ed through WPA project and considera-
able progress has already been made. Much
credit is due Highway Commissioner J. G.
Hackett for his efforts to secure revision
of the road, his only regret being that
funds were not available to revise the
road and relocate some parts of it in order
to effect greater improvement than is be-
ing accomplished
But widening the road is going to make
it much safer as thoroughfare for local
and cross-country travel
It is leading interstate highway and
one of the first in this section to get fed
eral number. It is understood that the fed
eral bureau of roads had been interested
in improvement of that part between this
city and Millers Creek for some time.-The
Journal-Patriot.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07
CHRISTMAS TOYS

Intensely practical men, the toy manu-
facturers who fill Santa's Christmas sack
know that children are apt to play as
adults live. Thus sociologists might have
seen another evidence of American deter
mination to stay out Of war when the toy
makers announced that toy soldiers and
other war toys will be far outnumbered
this Christmas by dolls, sleds, construction
sets and 'usefuT toys and games
Most Christmas buying in the wholesale
toy trade is done in April But last week,
to publicize Christmas sales, there were
two big toy shows in the u. S.
At the Chicago Merchandise Mart, toy
wholesalers estimated that parents would
spend $211, 100000 for Christmas toys this
year. In New York, Toy Manufacturers of
the U. S. A., held Fifth Avenue preview
of Christmas toys, and announced more op-
timistically that toy sales would reach
235,OOO,O0O topping last years sales by
nearly 10 per cent.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07
Norway And Sweden Are Now
Spurred To Action By Russia

COPENHAGEN. - Norway is
sued a rush call Tuesday for g
conference of Scandinavian coun-
tries to explore the possibilities
of peaceful settlement of the Fin
nish- Russian war and to take
stock of their own alarming sit
uation.
Emphasizing the earnest desire
of the northern countries to re-
establish peace, Norwegian For
eign Minister Halvdan Koht in
vited the foreign ministers OF
Sweden and Denmark to meet
with him in Oslo.
The prospect of any stronger
stand by the three nations in sup
port of Russian-invaded Finland
was dimmed, however, by a sub
sequent declaration by Prime
Minister Thovald Staining, of
Denmark, that his country would
maintain neutrality.
Sweden, showing increasing
alarm at the soviet incursion in
to Finland, minded her territor-
ial waters near the Finnish-owned
Aaland islands in the Baltic and
took other precautionary steps to
strengthen her defenses.
The Swedish minelaying move
followed the Firms announce
ment of identification of the Aa-
land islands. The mines and Fin
nish Notifications thus closed eff
fectively the Bothnian gulf
against the red fleet unless Rus
STA could capture the strategic is
lands which command navigable
channels between the two north
ern countries.
Negotiations also were sped in
Stockholm for information of a
new government to present a
united front in Sweden's efforts
to preserve neutrality.
For the first time Sweden &C.
knowledged partial mobiliza-
ton" in ordering about 10000
men, including artillerymen, en-
gineers and commissary detach-
ments into wartime service"
The order brought Swedish for
ces under arms to about 10000,
compared to her normal standing
force of 10000.
Norway likewise stepped up
defensive measures by sending
more men to her far northern
frontier adjoining Finland.