davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-28
Leu4per. and mas seen his

It's and learned his technique.
ne operation is long - it takes
about four hours-and is necessar-
lily an extremely difficult and deli
cate piece of surgery. The results,
however. justify any amount Of eff
fort spent, because, | am told, in
four out of five cases good result
is obtained. The possibilities of the
relief Of suffering are so great that
any amount Of effort spent ir per-
fecting this procedure will be well
rewarded.
1t is the history of surgical pro-
cedure that in the course of time
operations are greatly simplified,
and it is reasonable to expect that
this one will have the same outcome.
The Clendening prize for the best
research Of the year goes to DR..
Lempert.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-28
Leaves IEOSnital.

Mrs. Nora A. Haynes has been dis
charged from Maria Parham hos
pltal alter undergoing treatment for
several weeks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-28

Charlotte, Dec. 28.-Unusual in
beauty and arrangement, the wedding
of Miss Catherine Wearn and Vernon
Hickman, and her sister, Miss Nettie
Elmore Wearn and Eugere Petite
way Schulken, were solemnized in
a double ceremony Of charm and
loneliness Tuesday afternoon at 5
o'clock at the First Baptist church.
DR.. Luther Little, the pastor was
the officiating minister, and the we'd
ding music was rendered by Mrs. K.
E. Rutledge, organist, and Mrs. Nor
ton Miles, of Henderson, soloist, and
aunt of the brides.
The VOWS were spoken before a
towering background Of southern
smilax, palms, and woodWardia fern
grouped on the pulpit and interspers-
ed with clusters of poinsettia bios
SONS and ecclesiastic candelabra hold
ing white cathedral Iapers.
Before the ceremony, Mrs. RUt-
ledge played several selections, and
90 Promise Me" and Because" The
wedding March from Wagner's
opera, Lohengrin, was used for the
professional a n d Mendelssohn' S
March for the occasional. During the
marriage service, MacDoWell's ITO
a Wild Rose" was rendered.
Miss Catherine Wearn was escort
ed by her brother-in-laW, Harry P.
Clark Of Chattanooga, Tenn, and
Miss Nettie Wearn entered with her
uncle, Arthur Wearn. Both brides
were given in marriage by their
mother, Mrs. Clarence George Wearn
Mrs Harry p Clark was dame OF
honor for her sister, Miss Catherine
Wearn, and Mrs. Charles Crumley.
also a sister, was Miss INettie Wearn's
dame. Miss Pauline Berry was Miss
Catherine Wearn's maid Of honor and
Miss Mary Thomas Davis was maid
of honor for Miss Nettie Wea1n
The bridesmaids included Mrs
Charles Connolly. MISS Cornolia
Nixon, Miss Eleanor Back. ana Mrs
Taylor Mobiey cf a ioFijie
Miss Catherine e .ser Girl
WAS ,ilfin-3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-28

senior choir OF the First
HI church VIII not hold their
r. cuce this week, it was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-28
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to take this method OF
thanking our many kind friends and
neighbOrs for their kindness and
sympathy shown US during the short
illness and death of our husband and
daddy, Guy L. Wright, and also for
the beautiful floral designs.
MRS. MARY LOU WRIGHT
AND CHILDREN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-28

but in their illustrations as well.
Readers who wish to borrow these
new books may do SO by calling at
the library
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-28
NOW YOU CAN
G. BREAT HE!
AEXR Clear Cold CioggedHeod
<f~ This Quick Wuy

Clear that tormenting stiffness
breathe more freely! Just few
drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol-tll that's
what you need. Feel it 60 right to work
bring real comfort. This treatment
is successful because Va-tro-nol is
active MISUNDERSTANDING sew
eral essential relief-giving agentseplus
ephedrine-expressly designed for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-28

nose and upper
throat. Next time
don't wait for a
cold to get a head
start. Used at first
Snifle or Sneeze,
Va-tro-nol helps
keep a cold from
developing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Mrs. E. F. K: "My body stings
and burns after a bath. Is there
anything that l can do about it,"
Answer: In people after middle
age, the skin becomes very thin and
atrophic and bathing makes it un-
comfortable. After the age of 60
bathing should be reduced to one or
two times week. If this still
causes symptoms, it is probably best
to take a sponge bath or use olive
oil on the skin before attempting to
battle.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained By
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin. and self-addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp, to DR..
Logan Clendening, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduce
ing Diet indigestion and Constipation,
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes'' Feminine Hygiene and The
Care of the Hair and Skin
"~-~- - ~~e~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-28

and MI.
Alice =! =
L2cE
CO.
O3
k
NcC.o1..
ElmoTc, d.
Beik ana Iays@
The brides Wor u.s.
of white satin " Il Queen A1ae e9i-
lars, sweetheart neckires, and les
omutton sleeves which ended in
points over the wrists The high
moulded bodices, fitted at the waist
line, extended into princess lines for
the full skirts Their wells of double
illusion flowed from coronet head
dresses Of pearls to the length Of
their satin trains. They carried show
er bouquets Of white roses and lilies
Of the valley.
All of tie attendants wore dresses
Of white MORE made on lines like
the wedding gowns. The hustle full
ness Of the skirts was piped in red
MORE. They wore face wells Of white
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-28

A wedding Of interest Ia
friends in this State took p
5 o'clock Sunday afternC0p
Miss Esther Faulkner, OF til
became the bride Of Hugh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-28
March O. Medical
Progress in 1922

act af a8l tt nel
Evening star., 1939-10-29

And suddenly Serge knew that al
though the manager was a foreigner,
he was friendly. was sorry. Leaning
closer, he said in an undertone, "A
man may hardly breathe"
The old sense of inferiority. of help
lessness. rose and swamped Serge. OF
what use was it to be a musician, to
play the violin in days like these, with
the world tumbling about ones ears?
Things are bad. very bad" said
the bank manager. And shortly they
will get worse. warn you. If you take
my advice, you will go. Go now."
Without money. where shall go?".
Never mind about that You have
art. You will fall on your feet again.
(Confinvsd on poes 13)
Evening star., 1939-10-29

preposterous things he was saying.
But how can it be forbidden, to
take away what is my own? 1t is five
years savings. | sent it back to my
mother. meaning to retire here. to
marry"
The bank managers forehead was
crossed with tramlines of worry. He
played on the arms of his chair with
nervous fingers. 1T is forbidden to
take any money out of this country.
That is the way of it, Serge Kosiuzko.
Too much is forbidden nowadays"
Evening star., 1939-10-29
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
SONG AT TWILIGHT
Continued from poes five

~S@ 'S" Fo0O NV
PLY, Serge" Her son knew it was not
to him she spoke. or his presence that
called that old happy smile back to her
face at the last.
Serge went down to the bank next
day. Now that everything that held
him to this country was ended. he
wanted only to 60. He had been
friends with the old manager. who had
known his family for years.
A stranger sat at the familiar desk.
Bewildered, Serge sat listening to the
Evening star., 1939-10-29

He went back in early spring. The
mountains were covered with snow,
the wind harsh and bitter He was
struck first of all by the number of un-
familiar faces, the uniforms every
where. The country seemed to have
suffered an inundation of strangers, all
unfriendly, His mother opened the
door. He did not know her. She was
changed into an old woman. Her ewes
darted this way and that, frightened,
suspicious. before she drew him in and
closed the door behind him
Mother - WHAT"
He was shocked by the shabbiness,
the poverty of everything. Indeed it
was high time he came back to fetch
her. Now she could rejoice that she
had at least one son left. Where is
Rachel?" he asked. I'VE must get
Rachel at once
She moistened dry lips. But. Serge,
didn't you know? She has gone. She
went to America to find you and tell
you how it was, as we dared not tell
you in letter. An American tourist
came, and agreed to take her to help
with the children until she found you"
He sat down heavily. his short legs
giving way beneath him with the hor-
ror of it. Rachel had gone to look for
him. just as he had come back to fetch
her! But why didn't she write?'
She did write. But letters are not
good now. Sometimes they don't CO."
He comforted her. speaking more
cheerfully than he felt. because of the
blow about Rachel He had been so
hungry to see her again. to lay his
success in her lap.
Never mind. Mother We go back
to America at once, you and l. We
shall find her and live together there
happily. 1t is great, big hearted
country and the people are friendly.
You shall see"
She looked at him through eyes
filmed with tears, her lips shaking.
They will not let US CO."
He laughed at her. then. for he knew
she was wrong. Had he not gone and
come back again? She was old and full
OF fears. suspecting all men. 1t was not
as if they were poor. Put away in the
bank he had nice little fortune that
would take them all across the sea
to live quietly in peace and comfort.
Perhaps they might have got away
then, if Linda had not fallen ill. For
Serge life became terrible, like one of
those bad dreams in which one runs
to exhaustion, without ever moving
from the same spot.
He wrote to Rachel at the address
his mother gave him in America: Il
shall come back as soon as possible.
Reply to me here at once"
She never replied. Perhaps she never
got it. There was incessant trouble at
the frontiers. When he went to look
for officials who had been his friends,
who might help him. he found them
gone. In their places were foreigners,
with hard eyes and unfriendly faces.
1t was like living a long nightmare.
The nightmare eliminated one early
summer morning. when Linda died
She held out her hands to the rising
sun beyond the window. and said hap
Evening star., 1939-10-29

laughter gnawing at her heart, who
did nothing but mock him.
Serge turned and looked at her
The lamp is Lit between them,"
thought Linda. knowing, as a woman
does know, yet finding it difficult to
believe. And she thought, 'It is well
he goes to study in Munich; otherwise
there would be strife with his brother.
And what chance would Serge have,
against Stefan, in hght?"
Serge followed Rachel down the hill.
They sat together in the valley on
bank carpeted with gentians
"You meant that, what you said
just now. Rachel?" he asked.
She was known as scornful girl, of
whom the young men we're afraid. but
her face was gentle now Yes, my
little one," she said.
He stammered thickly, You you
believe in me? You don't think I'm -
just stupid"
Il have always believed in you, but
you would not see it.
He choked, the words refusing to
come. He closed his eyes and leaned
his head against her. drowning. He
had never dared hope. He took for
granted she was Stefan's She drew
him closer, an arm about him. She
Graded his head against her breast
Now l can do anything" said
Serge, very simply. "If you will be-
lieve in me. if you will wait for me ="
Never fear, my little one When
you come back, shall be here"
So the lamp was lit between them,
the lamp that does not blow out.
Three days later he went to Munich.
Serge kosiuzko's inability to learn
any language except his own might
have kept him a struggling musician in
theater orchestra forever. if it had
not been for Mr. Van Eek. Mr. Van
Eek knew genius when he saw it, and
the cash value of same.
He took Serge to New York, and
backed him The little man became
vogue. People stood on chairs to get
glimpse of him after his concerts. He
was feted and made much of. His
songs sold. and he learned that man
does not have to be tall and handsome
to attract women. Plenty of love he
could have mad. but the lamp burned
as brightly as ever between himself
and Rachel
He saved all he could. sending it
back to his mother to put in the bank
for him. One day he would buy little
house in the valley beside the Tatra.
and he and Rachel would live there
He would write his songs, he would
compose the great symphony he had in
his head. So he planned and dreamed
The news from home was not good,
of a sudden. There was fighting going
on. and strange threatenings. Die
tators were nibbling at Europe. All
this Serge knew without attaching
much meaning to it. There had always
been fighting and trouble. There al
ways would be. 1t was life.
1t was not until he heard that his
brothers had been killed in a frontier
brawl that he realized things we're
serious Then he knew he must 90
home. He would fetch his mother and
Rachel with him to America until
things were quiet. He would also bring
his savings, so that he could look after
his women-folk properly
Evening star., 1939-03-06
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Not at all convinced that a play
off will be necessary to decide the
Eastern Conference basket ball
championship. Georgetown, like
George Washington, had only one
objective today-the big game which
will decide the District champion
ship on Wednesday night.
Both cnoquerors of Maryland,
their only serious contender for 10
cal honors, G. u and G.. w. will en-
ter the big fray separated by only
one game in their respective records.
Georgetown has played and won one
more game than George Washing
ton. Although Maryland nominally
has the better percentage, with Is
victories in "a games. its competi-
ton has not come from the same
class as its local rivals, for it's ad-
mitted that Southern Conference
court teams, which formed the bulk
of the Terps' schedule, play prob
ably the weakest basket ball of any
major group in the country.
Cards Alone Unsuccessful.
Georgetown will not know until
Friday whether it must play Car
negie Tech or Temple-if either-to
decide the Eastern Conference title,
for there is strong possibility that
it won't have to play at all. Temple
has two more games to play and
Carnegie Tech one more, against
Temple, but a single loss for either
automatically would put it out of
the running. If, therefore, Temple
should lose to Penn State Wednes-
day, but whip the Skibos on Friday,
Georgetown would be champion.
With the G. VIC. U. game re-
manning as the last one on the local
schedule this year, it is gratifying
to note that four of the Capitals
five major teams are due to COM
plete their seasons with percentages
we'll over the 500 mark. Only
Catholic u, which won three out OF
16 games, experienced an unsuccess-
full season, but the Cards were con-
soled by a strong finish. Further
more, c. U. player, Wayne Ambrose,
is one of five to average 10 points or
better a game, the largest group OF
1O-plus courtmen here in several
seasons.
Bob Faris of G. w. is due to wind
up an illustrious collegiate career
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Corrosquel Learned From transforming Cubons

interesting He speaks English at
Ortiz gradually is acquiring modest Eng
vocabulary reached where he calls Il it,
outd Estalea the advanced Of the Cubans
Alexandra speeches. far
English is concerned.
what the trade calls polished pitcher He has all the
eteraof Appleton for instance He hides the ball IN
pitches holds the bases He delivers
fashion Unlike most rockies he does not try to guide his
ball cracks it off Next to Appleton he has
club His fast ball not be fast those OF
throw overland and
against the right
oand where Caracas South America located
Venezuela Anyway it doesn't sound like much
baseball that baseball played in
South America
before slipped
eight Cubans went to South America
learned Them he explained Il him.
brought him Havana Cambria got him for Washington only
brought him to Orlando. Now I've finished"
SorroWfu showed off
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Sad Senior Wanted Ortiz for the Giants

little at Ortiz That
Ortiz had listened to Rodriguez
Mr.. Cambria,
who gestured Ortiz
Washngtons What
he the other hand
Bill
the delivery Ortiz Last winter
ball for Zke Bonura who
American League
the He pretty good
good He
mad pitcher Maybe he'll do"
Moneagudo who looks the part of sawedot
small
shrugged had SMALL Cuban pitcher named
Salisbury Shore
enough
"Carrasque" Ortiz They'll
Esalela will hit ball. But
Havana Ill bring
day. myself. He's amateur. Some day.
though he'll good pitcher
Evening star., 1939-03-06
A. A. U. Court Tourney
Opens at Eastern

A clash between Stewart Photog-
raphers and Jewish Community
Center basket ball teams will open
the Post-A. A. U. championship
tournament at O'Clock tonight at
Eastern High gym.
The Photographers last year won
the 130-pound title. and this season
are competing in the new 135-pound
class. Three other games are sched-
uled tonight, st. Martins meeting
Metropolitan Boys Club in a 145-
pound engagement, and Dapper
Dams VS.. Fort Hunt C. c. c. and
General Accounting VS.. Interior in
unlimited division games.
Evening star., 1939-03-06

hitting against fast-ball pitching
all his life, will face a flock of
curve-ball hurlers in the National
and his friends are wondering.
Jimmy Marie, a Charleston
(W. Va.) Junior high school
athlete, really went to town the
other day ~. He attended all
classes, played a full game of
basket ball, won the junior divi-
sion championship of the State
table tennis tournament and
knocked out guy in the w. Va.
A. A. U. tournament.
Either Jimmy Braddock or
Benny Leonard will referee the
Escobar-K. o. Morgan bantam
weight title fight in Puerto Rico
next month The Dodgers
finished ahead of the Giants in
the Hot Springs Bingo League,
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Eastern Men, Women
Save Team Titles
Al Indoor Net

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 6.-The Ma
tion's indoor tennis championships
were divided strictly between the
West and East coasts today.
For the first time both the mems
and women's singles titles went to
the Pacific slope as Wayne Sabin of
Portland, Oreg, and Pauline Betz
of Los Angeles cleaned up in the
finals. To make their domination
more emphatic these tow paired to
win the mixed doubles over Frank
Bowden and Norma Taubele, ga,
2-6, IS.
The mems doubles was the nearest
thing to an upset in the finals as
Cliff Sutter and DR.. Eugene Nc
Cauliff overcame Sabin and John
Shostrom of Chicago, E6, 1916,
Ga, 6-3.
Miss Taubele and Grace Surber
had no trouble disposing of Jean
Wright and Josephine San Filippo of
Brooklyn, 6-l, GO, in the women's
doubles. <-
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Net Fans Pay $40 Tops to See Bulge and Perry
Bos Williams Moeeo

In reporting a dog derby, the
esteemed Canadian Press says:
Thirteen started, but Mrs.
Blanche Tremblay, only human
entrant, left the race today"
Let's all hope the remain
ing drivers don't feel hurted.
Fresh Florida fruit: Ted Will
liams of the Red Sox is the most
talked-about rookie since Joe Di
Maggie Dizzy Dean has sold
his gas sttaion at Bradenton
The Yanks will have full house
if Red Rolfe and Frank Crosetti
come through with autographs
today.
Eddie Roush is slated to man
age the new Brooklyn farm at
Dayton in the Middle Atlantic
.. Zeke Bonura, who has been
Evening star., 1939-03-06

1862 to $47l. The Giants played
without the services of Frank
Demaree, who was not admitted
because he was minus a tie.
The day before Mike Jacobs
signed Louis and Galento, the
Detroit News Gouis' home town.
captioned a story: Worst comes
to worst in next "a hours . .
Bad news for boxing =. Galento-
Louis bout to be announced"
Before baseball hogs all the
space, we had better get this
in In II years of cage
rivalry, South Dakota U. and
South Dakota State have won 81
games each But more re-
markable is the scoring :.
1,127 points for State and 1923
for the university.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Columbia Still Holds
Chance 10 Tie for
|w Court Title
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Eastern
League basket ball is in the final
frame of it's 1889 campaign and
the champion hasn't yet been de-
cided.
Going into the last week OF the
regular schedule, Columbia still has
a chance of tying Dartmouth in the
IVY circuit. Dartmouth, leading the
league with nine victories and one
defeat, plays Princeton tomorrow
night in a game which can insure
the big green of repeat on the Ivy
crown.
But the halo of invincibility was
torn from Dartmouth last week by
Cornell and the Princeton Tigers
suddenly stormed into the forefront
of the upsetters by dropping both
PENNSYLVANIA and Cornell out OF
chances for the title.
This left Columbia still in the run
ming with games this week against
Dartmouth Wednesday and Cornell
Saturday. The Lions would have to
win both, and Dartmouth lose also
to Princeton, to deadlock the season.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Pudgy Mats Toll
As Pals Pluy
By Staff Correspondent Of The Star

By Staff Correspondent of The star
ORLANDO. Fla, March G.
While the thin men laughed,
played golf. jumped into the lake
for a cooling swim or chased the
bass with rod and reel. the rotund
colony of washington ball players
ended the Mats fifth week of
spring training here yesterday.
President Clark Griffith made
good his threat to declare only
partial Sabbath holiday and send
the big-waistline band running.
around the ball yard until their
tongues hung out. He ordered
seven to put on rubber jackets
and initiate the mechanical
bunny at the local dog track.
The long-distance runners
were First Baseman Jimmy Was
dell. Outfielders Taft Wright and
Bobby Estallella and Pitchers
Harry Kelley, Dutch Leonard,
Rene Monteagudo and Bill
Holland.
Worst workout I ever took"
reported Wright. "Shucks, I
didn't even get a bat in my
hand"
Evening star., 1939-03-06
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

st. Johns VS.. Jefferson (first
round, The Stars metropolitan
interscholastic tournamenD Tech
gym, 7:30.
Eastern VS.. George Washington
High (frst round, The Stars
metropolitan interscholastic tour
nament), Tech gym, 8:45.
Boxing.
Steve Mamakos VS.. Vincent
Pimpinella. 10-round feature,
Turner's Arena, first bout, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Tech VS.. Mount Rainier first
round, The Stars metropolitan
interscholastic tournament, Tech
gym, 7:30.
Gonzaga VS.. Montgomery Blair
(flrst round, The Stars metro
politan interscholastic tourna-
ment), Tech gym, 8:45.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Sports Program for Local Fans
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. George Wash
ington, Tech gym, 8:15.
Ice Hockey.
New York Rovers VS.. Baltimore
Orioles, Riverside Stadium, 8.
Swimming.
Western VS.. Alumni, Y. NJ. G. A.
pool, 3:45.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
st. Johns in South Atlantic
tournament, Lexington, Va.
Wrestling.
Jim Londos VS.. Dropkick Mur-
ply, feature, Turner's Arena,
first match, $50.
FRIDAY.
Swimming.
Central VS.. Woodrow Wilson,
Y. M. G. A. pool, 3:45.