davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
CARRIAGES, PARTIES
cocIAL ACTIVITIES
"hlI1nar, Hollandl

| .,,ndlessIy. 50 gracefully 'ne'
float ,,1. dark unmoving mirror OF
the h,.sbt sL'i' be creatures in a dream
alooir looo3intcd birds thac actual.
,.,r of evening falls the pells
chlnlJh, the bridges homeward foot
aded si[PSd by white swans in their
s.sment. slpl,slltt floating on black glass
=, their images are sharp in
s'ali'H a 'THefIections alike are perfect
things, 5000 Of nioht
FF't at. Ol heads secure beneath white
Wills Frederick Erbright.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
House Acts On
Pressure From Nation
Continued From Page One)

had dropped the term "self-liquidat-
ing" from the title of it's $4,000, O,OOO,-
900 bill set senators arguing over
reasons why. Majority Leader
Barkley, of the Senate, who an
nounced the alteration, said the
purpose was to get away from pos
sible "pickayunish, pettifoggish OBJ
iections" to the label "self-liquidat-
ing".
There has been no change, said
Barkley, in the administrators 1u.l-
damental purpose for putting money
lent under the program into re-
coverable assets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
ANNOUNCEMENT

Farm agents of the State College
Extension Service are reporting
good crops of corn from practically
every section of North Carolina.
Even when business falls off, the
man at the next desk points out, the
air industry is humming.
Hitler seems to be a summer vaca-
zionist at heart. He's always rocking
the boat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
DIR. Nelson Here

DR.. j. Raymond Nelson, of Wash
lngton, D. c., is visiting his father,
Rev. E. R. Nelson, and Mrs Nelson,
on Gary street. DR.. Nelson will ac-
company his father to Atlanta next
Thursday to attend the World Bap-
tiSt Alliance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
Miss Card Hero

Miss Mary Bell Card has returned
to her home in the city, after spend
ing several days with Misses Juanita
and Lessie Brame, near Greystone.
Miss Lessie Brame accompanied her
to the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
Linda Elizabeth Ramsey.

Nr. and Mrs Bill Ramsey an
nolnce the birth of daughter, Linda
tzaoeth on July II, 1889, at their
nome on Henderson route 2. Mrs.
ramsey before her marriage was
Miss Pauline Puckett.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
Miss Burton Entertains
At Dance On Wednesday

One OF the most enjoyable dances
OF the summer season was given last
nlght at West End Country club.
when Miss Ruth Burton entertained
Ior her house guests, Miss Frances
ABBOTT, OF Savannah. Ca, and Miss
Mary Marshall Jones. of Charlotte
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
Babson Lauds Roosevelt
On Stand in WPA Strike
(Continued From Page Onel

VOCIICIIIUCO I O1IH e@7s0
out of the auto business.
Employers Hands Tied.
Until recently employers could not
netition the National Labor Relations
Board for an election to find out
which of two opposing unions should
become the bargaining agency for
their plant. These rival LABOR groups
would get into plant ana eacl1
would Loudly claim they Represented
a majority of the workers, out
neither side would dare to resort TO
an election. One faction would start
q "wild cat'' strike one day and the
other group would retaliate with an
other strike the next day. Mean
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
Leaves for New York

Miss Ruth Goodrich Thomas left
~. nS morning for New York City.
amle there she will attend the
y @9rld's Fair She will be joined in
aashmgton by her mother, Mrs.
NUN Thomas, who will accompany
her 70 New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
Return from Washington.

Mf. and Mrs. Carl Williams and
tiofen, c. G. and Ann, Mrs. Cliff
ION Faulkner, and Miss Helen Hamm
!e'urned home yesterday from Wash
liglon, D. c. They returned by way
y tne Skyline Drive, Valley of Vir-
6Ala, and other points of interest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
Returns. Home

Miss Juanita Brame has returned
10 her home near Greystone, after
spending the past two weeks with
her cousin, Miss Christine Robertson.
near Dabney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
Come from Bum Level.

Miss Cora Evans, Mrs. Oscar Hoyle
and her daughter, Ruby, have return
ed from Bum Level, where they
VISITED their sister, Mrs. w. A.
Rocker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
current General Motors and WPA

current General Motors and WPA
strikes, has been swinging the pen
dulum of public opinion away from
unions. Labor was not given as good
''break" as it should have had ten
years ago. For the past three years,
it has had too much power Maybe
by 1941 or 1912 we will strike a SEN
sible balance in our employment
ployee relationship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20

MISS Lola Wistner, of Chalotte, was
also visitor of Miss Burton.
Guests were invited for 9 o'clock.
ana at about 11:3O o'clock a sumner
was served buffet style.
a number of members of the
younger set were present for the
occasion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20

one.
The present labor situation is a
good illustration of the fact that the
Law of Action and Reaction works
in human relations and in economics
just as it does in physics, astronomy
and other sciences. A few years ago,
the public rightfully had great SYM
pathy for wage workers. However,
succession of episodes, such as the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
Return to CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Lane have re-
turned to the city, after visiting
many points in Eastern North Caro-
lima. Miss Inez Lane, of Vandemere
accompanied them home to spend
several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
AT Silver Wedding.

Mrs. II. E. Chavasse and Mrs. Alley
cooper went to Halifax last night to
attend the silver wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Applewhite. >
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
Go to New York.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Watkins,
John Francis Watkins, and Meredith
Watkins have gone to New York, to
the Worlds Fair and to visit rela-
tyes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
Goes to Atlanta

Mrs. W. H. Kimball will leave Fri
day morning for Atlanta, Georgia.
TO attend the Baptist World Alliance
at which more than sixty nations will
have representatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
Visit in Baltimore.

Miss Mildred Whitmore and john
Inv Davis have gone to Baltimore,
/ Nd. 70 visit Miss Rebecca and Bob
[geasey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20

muscular aches and functional periodic
Mains. Use as directed on package and
alwavs consult physician when pains
nersist. l0c 6 Csc sizes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
Visit Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pender Franklin, OF
Durham. spent yesterday in the city
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Strange.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
Al White Lake

Mr. and Mrs. D. P. McDuffee ano
sr have gone to White Lake, to visit
here for about a week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
Ref Blackburn Here.

Bit Blackburn, of Wilson, is visit
M Bobby Davis for a few days, al
II nome on Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
Missionary, Abducted
By Arabs, Safe
Continued From Page One)

Continued From rage Ope)
had from him."
The younger Goldner's wife, Ruth
Ada, and the couples ten-months-old
son, Russell, were at Ludlow's home
when the three-word cablegram was
received. Mrs. Goldner was SO de-
lighted she was speechless.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
Ne/Ve-Rock/nq
HEADACHES
ReNeNedMdMyYy

When the quick
acting ingredients
in the "BC" formu.
la. go after a
headache. the
throbbinq pain is
usually relieved in
short order. Also
relieves NEURALGIA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
CHI | s
AND fever
Here's ReliefFrona
Malaria!

DdDo9nf't let Malaria torture you'll
WITH with I shiver with chills and burn
CA first sign Of Malaria. take
rea1 rrIVe SS Tasteless Chill Tonic. A
call iSI Nalarla medicine. Made espe-
tastey1o.1o tasty 1or the purpose. Contains
CselesS CresS quinidine and iron.
tualIUU Tasteless Chill Tonic ac-
the tb6eiiy =, combats Malaria Infection in
cb;l,oo G blood. 1t relieves the freezing
feel hotte NE burning fever. Helps you
Chill o4q1sands take Groves Tasteless
by + l3nlc 11lc for Malaria and swear
chijdro1F FIeaSant to take, too. Even
FONT shiver and c'Iai burn. + "llti At Ma.
less % Ch;,r1s hf;l,rst sign take Groves Taste.
Buyy Tnlil IN Tonic. At all drugstores.
much he E large size as it gives you
''' more for your money.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
CONGRATULATIONS
! g 5 ''AB&&frB
Daughter Born.

Daughter Born.
=, .dr' and Mrs. Harold w. Robert
tou ~. announce the birth of daugE-
tbo; tb,' ann Wesley, on July 18, 1889, at
I'eI nome at Henderson route /.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20

Complete Comfort Cooling
is found in modern Attic
Ventilating Systems. SIM
plified installations are
proving efficient and eco
nonical.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
SET
FOR MRS. EGE

Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie
Estelle Ege, pioneer telephone op-
orator in Washington, who died at
her residence in the 2100 block I
st. N. w., after an illness Of a
week, will be held on Wednesday
at 2 p. m. at the Wise funeral es-
tabliShment, Twenty-ninth and M
Streets Northwest. The Rev. DR..
H. A. Kester, pastor of the Con-
gresS Methodist Protestant Church,
will conduct the services. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Ege was born in Washing,
ton April IS, 1861, the daughter of
Philip Henry Hauptman, building
contractor. She was educated at
the old Franklin School, Thir.
teenth and K Streets Northwest,
and became one of the first tele
phone operators In the District of
Columbia, working on the old bat
terry system when there were few
telephones.
She resigned to marry Porter S
Ege, patent attorney, who died
here May "a. 1888.
A son, Philip H. Ege, Of Airing
ton county. Va; a daughter, Mrs
Addie E. Irish, and four grand.
children, survive.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
TOhn Parker
TOBe Buried
Wednesday.

Funeral services for John David
Parker, an employe Of the War
Department for SO years, will be
held on Wednesday at 10 a. m. at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Robert Shaw, in the 1400 block of
Tairty.third st. N. w. The Rev.
Joseph e. Gedra, assistant pastor
Of the Immaculate Conception
Catholic Church, will officate.
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Gene.
terry.
Mr.. Parker, who lived in the
Copley Apartments, died suddenly
Saturday Of q heart attack while
purchasing groceries in a store on
Seventeenth Street.
Born in Culpeper, Va, May 8,
1860, he came to Washington IS
years ago. He became connected
with the War Department in 1879
and at the time Of his retirement,
in 1882, had been chief clerk in
the Inspector Generals office for
a number of years. He was also
q Spanish-American War veteran.
Survivors include: Thre e
daughters, Mrs. Ethel Parker Un-
derwood and Mrs. Shaw, both of
Washington, and Mrs. Harry M.
Carroll, Of San Benito, Texas;
three sons, John G. Parker, of
Jamaica, N. Y; D. Bernard
Parker, of Falls Church, Va, and
c. Walter Parker, of Irvington-on-
Hudson, N. Y; a sister. Mrs. Will
liam Brown, Of Falls Church, Va,
and IA grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Mrs. Nettie Einstein
Dies Of Heart Attack

Mrs. Nettie Einstein. 68, widow
Of Benjamin Einstein, who ope-
rated a metal business on the site
Of the present Department of
Justice Building, died suddenly
this morning of a heart attack
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Louise Sl1uler. 1400 block Of Ken
nedy st. N. w.
A lifelong resident Of Washing
ton and Alexandria, Mrs. Einstein
is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Shuler, a son, Albert Einstein;
two brothers. Louis and Frank
Dreifus, Of Alexandria, and two
sisters, Mrs. Bena Cox and Mrs.
Fanny Atwell, of Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
JOHN MURRAY
RITE PLANNED

The body Of John j. Murray,
70, retired District government
employe, who died at Casualty
Hospital yesterday, will be taken
to Frederick, Md, his birthplace,
for burial tomorrow.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. in the chapel of Mt. Olivet
Cemetery there, with the Rev. A.
Siller, pastor Of the Frederick
Lutheran Church, officiating.
Mr.. Murray came to Washing
ton 40 years ago to enter the
District government.
Surviving are o son, j. Donald
Murray; a daughter, Mrs. Ger.
trude Roelke, Of Frederick: two
brothers, Clarence and Harvey
Murray, both Of Frederick, and
three grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
MASONS PLAN
FUNERAL FOR
DR.. BRADLEY
Heart Attack in Office
Fatal to Dentist

Rites for DR.. William z. Brad.
ley, 10, prominent washington
dentist, who died yesterday Of q
heart ailment with which he was
stricken at his office two weeks
ago, will be held on Wednesday
at 10 a. m. at the W. w. Deal
funeral establishment, 1900 block
Georgia Ave. N. w. Masonic rites
will be conducted by Myron
Parker Lodge at Congressional
Cemetery.
DR.. Bradley's death was the
third in his family in a month.
On December II, his nephew,
Richard Bradley, son of DR.. Louis
F. Bradley. was killed when a
train struck his automobile at
the railroad crossing at Catholic
University. Two days later, DR..
Bradley's sister, Mrs. Dora Bailey,
died.
BORN IN WISCONSIN
DR.. Bradley was born In Wis
consin and came to Washington
with his parents when a young
child. His father, John Bradley,
was for many years a clerk at the
United States Capitol.
After graduating from the
school of dentistry Of Columbian
University, in 1892, he began
practice in the 800 block II st.
N. E., where he maintained offices
until his death. For the past Is
years, his son, DR.. James B.
Bradley, practiced with him.
IN CIVIC AFFAIRS
He was a past master Of the
Myron Parker Lodge; a member
of the advisory board of the
American Security and Trust Com
pany, the Northeast Business
Mems Association and was one Of
the trustees of the Eastern Presby.
terian Church.
DR.. Bradley's first wife, the
former Emily Speare, died here
four years ago. He was married
two years later to Mary Lou
Tompkins, who survives. Besides
his son and brother, he leaves q
daughter, Mrs. Harry Elkins, jr.,
all of this city.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Father FQrley
SuCCurnbS

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Jan. 16
(1.N.SO.-The career Of the Rev.
Father John E. Farley, G. S. c.,
one Of Notre Dame University's S
best known figures, was closed to-
day in death. He succumbed to a
heart attack at the infirmary yes
terday.
Rector of the university for 80
years, Father Farley had been one
of Notre Danes greatest athletes.
He won four monogranls in foot
ball, four in baseball and one in
track, although weighing but 100
pounds,
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Alfred CoW|es Dead ;
Newspaper Official

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Alfred
Cowles, IA, a director of the Chi.
cago Tribune Co.. died yesterday
Of pneumonia. He had large in
terests in a number of corpora.
tions and was a director Of the
American Radiator Co. His
brother, William H. Cowles is a
Spokane newspaper publisher and
q director and vice president of
the Associated Press.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
FINAL TRIBUTE
TOMORROW TO
HARRY E. SMITH
Requiem Mass Planned
For Federal Aide

Requiem mass for Harry E.
Smith, sr., auditor in charge OF
the Federal Surplus Commodity OF
the AAA, who died suddenly on
Wednesday in San Francisco
where he had been working for
the past three years, will be
celebrated tomorrow at 8 a. m. at
the Church Of the Nativity, 5000
block Georgia Ave. N. w.
The Rev. Lawrence McGlone'
assistant pastor, will be celebrant
Burial will be in Mt. Ol1Vet
Cemetery.
BORN IN CANADA
Mr.. Smith was born IN Simcoe,
Ontario, Canada, on January 81,
1885, and entered the United
States when 81 years old. Prior to
coming to washington in 1917, he
had made his home in Chicago.
He was a member Of Carroll
Council, No. 377, knights Of
Columbus, the Royal League Bene-
fit Association of Chicago, and
the Holy Name Society Of the
Church Of the Nativity.
Services will be conducted by
the knights of Columbus tonight
at 8 D. m. at the w. Warren Talta-
vull funeral home, Fourteenth st.
and Spring Rd. N. w.
WIDOW, SON SURVIVE
His widow, Mrs. Julia Smith: a
0on, Harry Smith, student at the
University of Mississippi; four
brothers, John Smith, Of Roches-
ter, N. Y; Will Smith, Of Detroit;
and Leo and Paul Smith, Of Sim
coe, ontario, Canada, and three
sisters, Mrs. Gregory Devine and
the Misses Eva and Irene Smith,
all of Simcoe, survive.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Famous Monk
Reported Dying

CANNES, France, Jan. 16
Q.N.SD Dom Bede Camm, ia
nous Benedictine monk of Eng
lands Downside Abbey, was re-
ported in a serious condition to-
night as a result Of a heart all
ment. Several Of his abbey broth
ers were rushing to his bedside.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

Approximate 60x24x20-
inch size. with pull han
die on slide door, nickel
plated door handle, lac
quered finish and ruffled
door :. wood DOVE !
hanger and built-in
insecticide holder in top.
Kann'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

Soft, thick chenille
smooth as a drift Of snow
planted all over these
heavy cotton spreads In sew
eral beautiful patterns. Twin
and double bed sizes. Also
smart solid shades in dou-
BILE bed size.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
ADVERTIsENIENT
PERMANENTS s1.OO

Milady can get a permanent wave
Tuesday and Thursday, for only
$l.00 at Madora's. 619 F Street
N. w. This remarkable bargain
price will be in effect for these two
days only. The regular price of
this wave is $500. Only licensed
beauty artists in attendance and
there are no extras to buy. Open
It'll 8 P. NJ. Closed all day Wednes-
day.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
|. 0. Answers
Questions on Page 8

Questions on Page 8
Ia. 2. True. 8. Through
the Looking Glass by Lewis
Carroll. 4. a. 5. Lefthand side.
6. True. Z. 90. 8. Cuba. 8.
o. 10. Sagas.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
The War Situation

The battle lines for decision on
the fate of Warsaw were forming
northeast of the Polish capital.
The Germans claimed that their
troops were within 20 miles of the
city, and also announced that
the Polish garrison at Wester-
platte, the Polish military depot
in Danzig Harbor, had been
taken. page AID
The Poles reported, however,
that there was 30 miles of open
country and the Vistula River
protecting the city, and that
their army facing the German
advance had rallied and was
fighting "like lions" The defense
line ran between Plonsk and
Pultusk, northwest and north
east of the capital, respectively.
page AID
On the Western Front military
movements continued to be wrap
ped in secrecy. From Basel,
Switzerland, it was reported that
German advance guards were
withdrawing slowly from the ad-
vance points of the Siegfried line
into their main forts. page AID
Prime Minister Chamberlain
assured the House of Commons
today that the navy will increas-
ingly bring under control raiding
Evening star., 1939-09-07

activities of German submarines.
In a general statement to the
House he said that some ship
ping losses must be expected and
that British planes raiding the
Kiel Canal entrance Monday
scored at least two direct hits on
a German pocket battleship.
page AID
The sinking of another British
freighter with the loss of So per-
sons was reported from Lisbon.
Portugal, where 20 survivors OF
the ship Manaar arrived, charg-
ing that their vessel was tor
pedoed. page AID The own
ers of the liner Athena, tor
pedoed Sunday, announced that
the death toll now stands at 12S,
with little hope that it would be
reduced by reports of other sur
vivors. (Follows above story0
President Roosevelt today in
creased his cabinet for the dura-
ton OF the wartime emergency by
asking administrators of the Fed
eral Works, Loans and Security
Agencies to attend sessions and
participate in the formulation OF
Government policy. No plans
have yet been made for calling q
special session Of Congress, the
White House said. (Page. AID
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Czech Legions Formed
In France and Britain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, Sept. 7.-Former leaders
of Czecho- -Slovakia, which sue
cumbed to Germany year ago this
month without firing a shot, today
began recruiting an army in France
to fight against the Reich.
Stefan Osusky, American-edu-
Gated Czech Minister to Paris, an
nounced: I'VE are preparing a mo-
bilization of our nationals to form
national army" simultaneously
the Legation notified all Czechs liv-
ing in France who remain faithful
to the fatherland" to present them
selves for service September IA.
Former Gen. Joseph Snejdarek of
the Czech Army offered his services
to Osusky as commander.
In London the British ministry
of information announced that a
Czech legion was being formed in
Britain Circulars in connection
with the movement bore the sigma
ture Of Eduard Benes, exiled former
President Of Czecho-Slovakia,
Evening star., 1939-09-07
British-Ita|ian
Negotiations Are
Reported Under Way
Discussions Declared
Aiming to Eliminate
Points of Friction
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, Sept. 7-Discussions to
eliminate possible points of friction
between Great Britain and Italy
were reliably reported under way
today.
Informed sources said yesterdays
conversation here between Sir Percy
Lorraine, British Ambassador, and
Italian Foreign Minister Count
Galeazzo Ciano were along this
| line. Nothing, however, was di-
vulged concerning the progress Of
the negotiations.
A speedy conquest of Poland by
Germany. followed by peace over
lures in which Premier Mussolini
would take the initiative, was pre-
dicted by Italians.
Informed sources said yesterdays
conversation here between Sir Percy
Lorraine, British Ambassador, and
Italian Foreign Minister Count
Some Italian quarters expected
Mussolini would make the first move
in the pacif1cation program by re-
newing his proposals for a confer
ence of the powers on the general
settlement of the political and eco
nomic ills of Europe.
Parity Is Sought.
Such a proposal would be made
with German victory in Poland an
accomplished fact and, coming from
Mussolini, would be in line with his
ideas for a repartition of world
wealth to give Germany and Italy
political and economic parity with
Great Britain and France, informed
quarters said.
The Fascists long have asserted
that this is the only lasting solution
to Europe's strife and that it can be
accomplished peacefully or by war.
Acceptance Of the conference pro-
posal by Britain and France would
mean a great victory for the Rome
Berlin powers, it was said. But some
Fascists thought that-since it would
satisfy" Germany and Italy, re-
move the cause for Nazi and Fascist
territorial and other claims, and
open the way for a new era of peace
ana prOSperlty-tne BRUSH and
French might accept a conference
rather than go ahead with the war.
Others Differ.
British and French quarters here
were of a different mind. They said
the war would go on to a finish
unless Hitler met the condition i'm
posed by their countries for peace
full settlement when Mussolini last
week made his first proposal for q
conference-recall Of German troops
from Poland.
Although Italy gives no sign Of
entering the war in aid of Ger
many, as she is obligated to do
under the Italian German military
alliance, most diplomats were of the
opinion that the Rome Berlin axis
(See ROME, Page A-8.)