davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Weather Conditions Last - Hours

disturbance which is centered over
Eastern Kansas Chanute, 2anS inches
has developed considerably dutlng the last
"a hours and is accompanied by extensive
rainfall from Colorado eastward to the At
lantic coast. This precipitation area ,ove:s
practically all of the territory east of the
Mississippi River except the Middle Gulf
States and Northern New Ene.sno. A sec
ondary disturbance is developing just of
the North Carolina coast. the S. S ia
maima 9.S5 inches, and is moving north
eastward. Another large disturbance is
located south of the Alaskan coast. Cor
dova, Alaska $3.50 inches with 4 trough
extending southeaS ward along the coast,
Langars Island. British Columbia. 20 4s
inches. Pressure is also low over the
Province of Saskatchewan, Prince Albert,
Saskatchewan. 29.6S inches. A high pres
sure area covers the North Atlantic States
and the Provinces Of quebec and Ontario
Father Point. QueDec, 30'a' inches An
other high pressure area covers North and
Central Alaska. Yukon. and the District Of
Mackenzie. Aklavik, District of Mackenzie
30. S6 inches. Pressure is also Moderately
high over the South Pacific and the South
ern Plateau States. and also over the Gulf
of Mexico. Temperatures have risen over
Tennessee. Kentucky. and Eastern Ar
kansas, and also over the Southern Plateau
region and Eastern Montana. while colder
weather has overspread the South and
Central Plains States; elsewhere tempera-
ture changes have been slight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah muddy at
HarperS Ferry late Yesterday
Evening star., 1939-03-12

Leftists In Peru declare that 5000
political prisoners are incarcerated
there.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Hishest. AZ. midnight. Yesterday. year
ago. 80
Lowest, 80, 8 pm. Yesterday. year
ago. rs.
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest IS on March 3. Lowest IL
on January 20.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurYeyD
Evening star., 1939-03-12
BY TOM AND HARLE DANIMANN.

| BERL1N.-Our German friends
even the ones who secretly hate
Hitlerism-convinced us that if Hit
Ter were to declare war today young
! Germans would take up arms and
Evening star., 1939-03-12

Brazil and Palestine are shipping
oranges to France.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Woshinqton ond Necrbv.

New effort at hotel strike concilia-
ton is planned. Page Al
Fourteen zoning appeals to be con-
Sldered next week. Page A-3
Gallinger Hospital reports drop in
maternity mortality. Page B-l
G. w. organizations to honor Gle
phane with banquet. Page B-1
Uncle Sam puzzled to find enough
II. Z. once space. Page B-l
D. C. officials to testify on Overton
plan Tuesday. Page b.
Maryland House prepares to push
fiscal bills. Page R.2
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Sports

Sports
Munski sets world mark of Abs for
fiat track in Baltimore. Page B-4
Baker flivvers on mound as National
regulars rout Yannigans Page BIS
6. w. and G. U. have two each, Mary
land one, on all-star five. Page BIS
Robin Riddick runs exciting Dun
ooyne Cup race. Page b.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Readers Guide
News Summary
, Sunday Star, March IL, 1889,
PART ONE.
Main NeUs Section.

Foreign.
Communist rebels advance: Miaja
may call more troops Page Al
Plus receives crown today in sacred
ceremony. Page Al
Stain speech stirs talk of Soviet
Reich accord. Page Al
Slovak cabinet quickly formed to
bar intervention. Page Al
Franco opens border to returning
Spanish refugees. Page A-3
New parleys fail to end Palestine
deadlock. Page "A
Slovak affair spurs Reich drive to
control Balkans. Page A
National.
House may defer action on Presi-
dents relief request. Page Al
Welles backs U. S. building Latins'
warships. Page Al
Labor peace seen hinging on Roose-
velt's influence. Page Al
Mine workers to ask higher wages,
shorter hours. Page AS
Kansas City jury blames public in
vice probe. Page A-9
T. " A. purchase of Commonwealth
hits Snag. Page A-16
Defendants in oil case reduced by
hVe. Page B-3
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches IN the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1939-03-12
River Report,

Potomac and Shenandoah muddy at
Harpers Ferry late yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
MOTHERS DAY.

On May the fourteenth of this. year
"A day known as Mothers Day will
be here,
80 cheer your dear old mother on
this day,
And make her feel happy and gay.
10 me, my mother is the very
dearest thing,
And when you are blue, JOY she can
always bring,
And often your dear old mother will
D. lie awake at night,
And grieVe about her children when
they are out of sight.
So think about your mother on this
sacred day,
Speak kind to her and cheer her
along the way,
Whisper these three words into her
ear,
Just say II Love You" to your mother
dear.
Some, white rose will have to wear
But still we hope these will be verv
rare,
Some will wear red rose and loolr
very gay,
On this May the Fourteenth. Moth
er'S Day.
Ada Ayscue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL

In view of the fact that Paul, the
apostle, had to travel on foot, horse
Or mule back or by boat, his trips
to organize Christian churches and
to strengthen those that were already
in existence, and to settle disputes
among the brethren, are all the more
marvellous. Travelling was fatiguing,
indeed, in those early days of the
church.
Today's lesson mentions Pauls as
sociation with Aquilla and Priscilla.
He met them in Corinth. Aquilla
was a tent-maker, like Paul, and
Priscilla was his wife. When Paul
went to Ephesus, the location of to-
days lesson, they went with him,
and they stayed in Ephesus while he
went elsewhere. They were Jews,
too, like himself.
Paul preached in the synagogue
this first time in Ephesus, reason
ing with the Jews" and when they
begged him to tarry awhile he ''con-
sented not" but bade them fare
we'll and sailed to Cesarea, from
there going to Antioch. Aquilla and
Priscilla meanwhile met an eloquent
man named Apollos, who had been
baptized by John the Baptist, but
who evidently had not accepted
Jesus
''They took him unto them,' the
story says, and 'expounded unto him
the way of God more perfectly"
After this he helped them with
his eloquence to prove by the scrip
lures that ''Jesus was Christ"
There seemed to be a number of
people who had heard John the Bap-
tist and had been baptized by him,
but they had not accepted Jesus. On
again coming to Ephesus. Paul asked
some of them if they had received
the Holy Ghost. eve have not SO
much as heard whether there be any
Holy Ghost" they answered him,
whercat he explained and baptized
them Gin the name of the Lord
Jesus" He laid his hands upon them
and they received the Holy Ghost
as had the first disciples
This time Paul stayed in Ephesus
for about two years and made such
an impression that many converts
brought books of curious arts,"-
books of magic, presumably-and
burned them all.
Paul also performed many mir
acles in Ephesus, $50 that from his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
HOW WILL YOU SPEND
MOTHERS DAY

Get up with a smile regardless of
weather
Be jolly and gay and laugh with
each other
It's not always the flowers and
candy you send
That makes mothers think you are
man among men
But the kind things you've said and
the kind deeds done
Will live in her heart until her bat
tie is won.
Go to Sunday school and church
holding her by the hand
Be proud of the mother that nursed
you to man
She was proud Of you when you
came in his world
With bright little smile and cute
little curl
Now don't put tear where a smile
should appear
And forget that little mother that's
always sincere
But remember she loves you regard
less of your faults or sin
And constantly praying for you to
be a man among men
Don't wait until it's too late to bring
her happiness and joy
But go to her now it's you she needs
. my dear boy
Take her in your strong arms and
that little face cover
With kisses from a son to the sweet
est and dearest mother.
By c. L. FINCH.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
HENDERSON METHODIST
PROTESTANT CHURCH.
,ev IT 7 Whitehead. pastor

Rev. T. j. Whitehead, pastor.
GAS a. M, Sunday school, Clyde l.
Finch superintendent. Special en-
phasis will be placed on Mother's
Day in this service.
II a. M, Morning worship with
the sermon by the pastor. Sermon
subject: Mary-The Mother of John
Mark.
$50 p m, Young peoples fellow
ship meeting at First Methodist
church.
8 p. M, The young people of the
church will give program dedicat-
ed to the Mothers of the Church.
Next Sunday will be Methodist
Union Sunday at our church. The
speakers will be J. B. Hicks and the
pastor.
Sunday is Mothers Day. Let's
honor her by attending Sunday
school and church. Goal for the at
tendance in Sunday school is $50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13

articles, was hurtful to the trade of
these men and made them angry,
and they aroused many enemies for
the Christians, but the rulers of the
city must have been very fairmind-
ed men, for the townclerk appealed
to the mob that would do them harm
and dispersed them.
After this scene, Paul embraced
his disciples and went to Macedonia,
visiting many places after that, and
came to Miletus, where he called the
brethren from Ephesus and told them
he was going to Jerusalem for the
day Of Pentecost.. He talked to them,
reminding them that he had been
with them at all seasons, and had
"served the Lord with all humility
Of mind, and with many tears and
temptations" and now, "behold, l go
bound in the spirit unto Jerusalem,
not knowing the things that shall
befall me there"
No bonds or afflictions moved him,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13

body were brought unto the. sick
handerchiefs or aprons, and the dis
eases departed from them, and the
evil spirits went out of them.''
These miracles inspired certain
'vagabond Jews, exorcists,'' to try to
do likewise, especially the seven sons
of Sceva, chief priest But when they
tried to rid man of an evil spirit,
saying, 1--WE adjure you by Jesus,
whom Paul breaches" the evil spirit
answered, "Jesus l know, and Paul
l know, but who are ye?" and leap
ed upon them and wounded them.
This of course, only magnified the
name of the Lord Jesus the more.
EphesuSl was the center Of the wor-
ship of Diana, and beautiful temple
one of the seven wonders Of the
world-was erected to her. The wor-
ship of Diana called for silver shrines
to the Goddess which brought nice
profit to the silversmiths. The re-
ligion of Jesus, calling for no such
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor.
9:45 a. m., The church school. j
Harry Bryan, general superintendent
Departments of worship and classes
Of study for all age groups.
11:00 a. m., The morning worship
Subject, "The Daring of Affection
with the sermon by the pastor.
$50 p. M, The Young Peoples
Forum. Mr. Jones will lead the dis
cussion on the subject, "The Nature
of Evil"
300 p. M, The evening worship
Subject, "A Splendid Impudence'
with the sermon by the pastor.
The Vacation Bible School spon-
sored by the First Methodist church.
The Christ Methodist church, and the
First Presbyterian church will be
held May 22-June 2. To this school
are invited all the children of these
churches and of the community.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13

, long talk with Kate" he began.
II know you did. Hours and
hours Of long talk. Phil, Mr.. New
berry is coming out to lunch to-
morrow to discuss promotion plans.
He has some of the most original
ideas"
Her husband swallowed his dis
appointment. His second oppor-
tunity to speak Of the family holi-
day had come and gone. His an
ticipation of her pleasure was
growing dim.
"If the book goes-and he doesn't
see any reason why it won't with
the build-up they're giving me-he
indicates that I'll be jammed with
offers"
"Of course" Phil murmured.
publication date is set for mid
September. And Ned Blakely"-
Blakely was - the radio star that
Phil had invited to the tea s'has
asked me to appear as his guest
on his radio show. Newberry says
I'll probably be paid five hundred
dollars for that. Imagine being
paid five hundred dollars to speak
for five minutes! Oh, Phil, we'll
make a fortune if this goes over"
"That'll be very nice," he said
evenly. Remind me to have last
years coat refined with sable. And
we might have some rubies put in
the tail light"
Eleanor tugged at her husbands
sleeve. "You told me was a hum
bug once, Phil. Now you're the one
who's being an old humbug. You
pretend that you don't want us to
be rich and famous, but I know
better. If hadn't got some push
about our situation, where'd we
be? Back in Greenwich Village in
a smelly, hot fiat! Own up, darling,
and confess that you love living out
here and living nicely. Own up
that you like having a car and be-
longing to a golf club and having
a say in the community affairs"
ut isn't really necessary, is it ?"
he asked her with the crooked
smile that was only partly wry.
That's BETTER" she said. Il
wish you could be home for lunch
tomorrow. I'd like to know what
you think of Mr.. Newberry's
4 plans"
What sort Of plans has he?"
II don't know really. First off
I've got to have a lot Of pictures
taken for the book sections of the
newspapers. Then he said some
thing about arranging for me to
talk before some groups Of bust
ness women. believe he is max
ing some out-of-town arrange
ments for me, too."~
'"That, that'll all be in the au-
tunnn, when the book comes out,
won't it?" There was a thread Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13

anxious inquiry in his voice.
"Of course. After the book is
out"
"Good" His voice sounded heart
ening.
'But in the meantime, I've got
to go over the galleys and all that
sort Of thing. That'll keep me busy
for another month and then !"
II I've been thinking over
that holiday for the four of us. /
think can make it, honey. If you
could be packed by the end of next
week, we could get the. Saturday
boat"
"Oh, I'm so sorry" she said at
once. The way, he thought, he had
heard her say she was so sorry she
couldn't go to a bridge party. sT
really can't leave now, Phil. 1t
wouldn't be good business"
"There's a mail service between
here and Bermuda, Nell. You
could send back your galleys." <
"Well," she said hesitantly, :it
isn't only that. I was rather rushed
with invitations today. Invitations
for both of us. In fact, it was
your friends-Miss Jessop and the
GARDENERS and the others-who said
they've always wanted to know
Phils wife. Naturally, can't turn
them down. They're people who
really are in the swim Of things,
and I'm afraid if I put them off
they'll have forgotten me-"
He might have told her that he
had only to raise his finger and
they'd come running with other in
vitations, but he did not do so.
"After that we can get off, dar-
ling. After all, you weren't too
keen on it, you know, so it won't
matter if we put it off for a few
weeks"
'"I rather thought that it was
Jessica you were thinking Of. You
said you thought the change Of aiE
would be good for her."
"Jessica is getting along beauti-
fully. Darling, We'll be off in three
or four weeks, I promise. You
wouldn't ask me to make sacri-
fee now, would you?"
Sacrifice. 1t was a word that
Phil would never have thought OF.
Not even to describe anything he
had ever done or would do for her.
He said that Of course ne would
not.
The Parishes did not get off on
their holiday until November.
And it was after Eleanor had
met Dwight Morgan.
She didn't tell Phil why sne
wanted to go then. She said:
"Phil, let's go away and get to
know each other and see II we
don't find each other the two most
interesting people in this OF any
other world we are likely to-know."
(To Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13

with a cultivated Kansas-London
accent said: Are you waiting for
your car, Mrs. Parrish, or may L
offer you a lift in taxi ?"
Eleanor turned and saw that it
was Dwight Morgan. She was get
ting to look upon him as an old
friend; she had met him at several
parties.
That he assumed she had town
car calling for her fiattered and
fustered her. She said: II was just
trying to make up my mind wheth-
er should catch a train for home.
or {. !. :"
Let me make up your mind" he
said before she could say rather
weakly that she was thinking of
going to a movie. '"That is, If I'm
lucky enough to find you not en-
gagged. Will you take pity on an
admirer Of Of your work
and save me from a lonely dinner?
I've a rather favorite little res
taurant that I think you'd enjoy.
/ Phil wouldn't mind, and it would
be dull to go to a movie by herselr.
Also, Morgan could give her much
information about magazines.
She said she'd love to.
He was tremendo helpful and
interesting that night. He talked
of famous writers, referring to
them as intimate friends. He SAID
he'd like her to meet some of them.
Would she come up to town the
next. week when he was having a
little dinner at his fat?
Phil said for her to go ahead and
have fun.
That was it. Dwight was fun.
Dwight was f1attering. Dwight
was proprietary with Difference. he
told her that she ought to wear
wide-b -brimmed hats and took her to
an expensive milliner who made
them for her. He told her he saw
a tweed suit she ought to have.
She demanded that he go with fer
while she bought it. He brought
her books and read modern philoso'
ply to her.
One night he told her that, OF
course, she knew he was in love
with her. He asked her if he mighI
kiss her. She said he might.
The next day she thought, win
contempt for herself, how easily
she had slipped into a class OF
women that she did not admire, the
kind Of woman who fed her vanity
at a shallow pool. She told PM
she wanted for them to leave on
their delayed holiday that week
end.
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE
GOING HOME in the car,
Eleanor took off her hat and
leaned her head on her husbands
shoulder. When they were clear of
traffic Phil put an arm around her
and guided the wheel with his left
hand. She snuggled closer to him,
and looking down at her he saw
that a small, happy smile played
around her mouth.
He felt a surge of tenderness for
her. Her face in the dim light
looked youthful, unguarded. He
felt as he did when Jessica climbed
into his lap. It was almost new
emotion for him to feel for his
wife, Eleanor had somehow for
hidden him the complete range of
emotions he might have felt before.
1t was true that he, and he alone,
knew her, but even knowing her.
was not enough to permit him to
break through the wall of inner
privacy that she commanded.
There was an inviolableness about
her always that he had sensed from
the beginning.
"Happy?" he asked softly.
She nodded against his shoulder.
What are you thinking about 2"
I'm thinking that I ought to
tell you to put both hands on the
Wheel"
Romantic lass, aren't you?"
She laughed. "Not bit. save
all that for my characters"
Shall I remove the arm?"
mo, darling. I like it. But it
will be nice when we can, afford a
chauffeur. Then we can sit in the
back Of our town car and I can
sleep peacefully on your shoulder"
His voice was accusing:
Il knew your thoughts were
worth more than a penny. That's
why didn't offer one. Out with
1t! What were you really think
ing?"
She answered: "Of all the things
We'll be able to do soon. Phil, it
really looks as If we were going
places"
His face set more firmly and he
devoted himself to his driving. It
was the moment to tell her that
he had talked to Kate, that he had
decided to go to Bermuda with her.
But he couldn't say it then. He
knew her thoughts as If she had
spoken them,A They were "going
places" Already her imagination
had leaped to newer, larger cir
cles. And action would follow her
imagination. She was no I. idle
dreamer. With her opportunities,
she had plenty Of ability to seize
them.
Ae cleared his throat. IT had q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13

place the name. Do you want to
go?"
Eleanor had always said she did
want to go.
The smart apartments on the far
East Side, on Park avenue, had
been strange to her at first and
enormously interesting. It seemed
to her then that all the chic wom-
en- and all the beautifully turned
out men must have been fright
fully" interesting-she picked up
the, adjective that seemed to suit
everything and everyone-had she
been able ito hear them speak in
more than the short shouts and
screams that passed for conversa-
ton.
At first she had tried to make
conversation, hoped to talk about
books and writer's. But beyond re-
marks such as 'How clever of you
to write prize novel" or, "I must
read your book" the discussion
seemed to be over.
In due time, and another season.
Eleanor was able to look into these
shallow depths and to use them as
grist for her mill.
She made no attempt to further
the new friendships. She invited
few Of these new acquaintance to
her home. Perhaps, when she had
an apartment in New York, and a
''man" (she couldn't say butler,
even to herself) in place. of Annie
to serve, she would have a weekly
at home and receive as casually as
she was received.
Me a n lille the invitations
mounted and the telephone rang
continuously. Since she never went
alone to parties. but always with
Phil, she was a little amazed to
find that men she met at those
parties rang her up and asked her
to have lunch or a cocktail with
them. She always refused.
Phil was not with her, however,
the afternoon that she dropped in
lat the Newberrys after a shopping
trip. She had planned to meet
Phil for dinner in town, but when
she called him from her hostess
apartment, he told her that he
couldn't make it.
She slipped out about seven and
stood at the door of the apartment
house debating whether she should
go back to her home or have din
ner and see movie in town. 1t
was raining and she drew back into
the protection of the door while she
made up her mind.
A hand at her elbow and q voice
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13

ne n said, for he did not q
lie Il dear unto myself" hnt count his
1lnlsh his course with iov '4s would
10 the gospel of the graco s9, 'estlfying
Those who were listenjng 't e OF God
stated, shall see my face " W nm, he
After giving them good ID more"
about the self-discipIine o noo5 advice
preserve the church, warnina 1rped 10
OF OF the dissensions that were ls ,al them
e;ad 10 arse 1.'5 and the people from "Hely net
sS3r,v side who 10 Were likely to lead tSas Sar,
And when he had thus uo GOd
he kneeled down and prayoS spoken
them all, and they wept Sou ou with
fell on his neck and kissed bilo ire and
rowing most Of all for the ',, !, SOr-
which he spake, that they s6ouId TOlds
ms lace no more. They then rC acoos zee
panied him unto the shin '0Von'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
FIRST BAPTIST.

E.. Norfleet Gardner, pastor.
9:45 Bible schoo1. Goal for Moth
er's Day set at $50. The offering ac-
cording to custom will go for charity
work at the Baptist hospital at Win
ston-Salem.
IL a. M, Sermon topic, ''Most
Favored of Mothers"
p. M, intermediate B. Y. P. U.
Miss Elizabeth Shaw, leader.
8 p. m., Sermon topic is Love,
with M. Merritt Burns, Jr., of Dunn
and Wake Forest college, as the even
ing's speaker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR cHs,s-
Ok6f6'I,I'..5IET5IG|ja IT5I|j
S'Thy worlds aIamp unto INV fe.s -I;-I.--N "
A PROMISE OF PABnon
Thy worlds aIamp unto my feet, aIickI INIT -

Isaiah 55:1-7. Ho, every ono A.
tEirsteth, come ye to the watas s,al
and he that hath no money. Clors' cOn'
ye, buy, and eat; yea, come Nflls hus
VINE and milk without money 9us Duy
without price. Wherefore do 'l,u W.
spend money for that which iS nt N
bread? and your labor for tho. iO.
which satisfieth not? hearken diT Gla'
gently unto me, and eat We I tbat
which is good, and let your sonI r,a' do
light itself in fatness. Incline vO',r 0r
ear, and come unto me; hear 'Ur sra
your soul shall live; and | will maLu ei,u
an everlasting covenant with ' vm
even the sure mercies Of David % Re
hold I have given him for a wjtnas,
tc the people, a leader and com
mander to the people Behold tbon
shalt call a nation that thou know low"
est not, and nations that knew not
thee shall run into thee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-13

Only Italian history and geop.
raphy is taught Italian grade school,
pupils. Naturally, the moppets mnSt
wonder why II Duce needs such >
big army when Italy is the onlv
country in the world.