davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-20

You just can't wear inexpensive
clothes? There's an easy solution,
Marian Martins Pattern 9127. For
it's not only designed with expert
knowledge of "weighty" problems,
but by making it yourself, you'll get
fine material and perfect fit at a
budget price. AS for the making,
any dressmaker will recognize WnaC
a time-saver the absence Of waist
line scanning means. That long CEN
ter-front panel, which may be in
contrast gives tall, slim lines, and
the scallops through the bodice di-
vert eyes from your width-across.
The scallops are repeated on the
long sleeves, and you might trim
them all with feminine, dainty lace
Pattern 9127 may be ordered
only in women's sizes "a, SO, 38, 40,
40, "A, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires
4 IA yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
cor this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 W. 18th ST, New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-20
Z OC1ETY NEWS y

park showed decrease in travel
from the 1888 volume, during 1889
the Great Smokes showed an in
crease Of nearly 10000 visitors.
The Shenandoah National Park
this season showed total of 911,612
visitors entering that national in
27Q,833 automobiles, as compared
with the 1888 total for this park of
954,967 visitors in 10000 automo-
biles. This year the Great Smokes
attracted 76I,567 visitors, compared
with 694,634 last season, and the
number of automobiles this season
totalled 10000 as compared to 212,-
372 last year.
Of the rs national parks in the
! United States, II showed travel in
creases and eight reported decreases
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-20
Cake-Cuttimg F0lI07Qs
Rehearsal OF Wedding

Following the rehearsal last night
for the Daniel-Smi marriage, which
will take place this evening at 8
o'clock at the First Presbyterian
church, Mrs. J. T. Griffin entertain
ed informally at cake-cutting at
the home of Mrs. W. H. Wester, Jr.
Beautiful arrangements of dahlias
and chrysanthemums were placed
about the rooms in which the guests
were received The centerpiece for
the dining room table, which was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-20
Wake Forest Will
Participate In
Mock Legislature

Wake Forest, Oct. 2O-The Wake
Forest College debate squad will
open this seasons forensic activities
with participation in the North Car
DINA Student Legislative Assembly
to be held in Raleigh October 27 and
%, according to an announcement
made today by Coach George e.
Couple.
Wake Forest has been allotted IL
delegates for the third annual mode
legislature, and since students may
alternate in these positions about sc
men will be used in all.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-20
E1oey Speaks
For Grange
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the S;2 Walter Hotel.

Raleigh Oct. Ex-Governor Clyde
r. Hoey will address the North Car
DINA Grange at its State convention
session at Asheville, on Thursday,
October Is, it has been announced
three-day affair, October rs to q,
inclusive
Governor Hoey's address will be
delivered at the evening meeting,
which will be held in the Asheville
Central Methodist church at o'clock
Chief speaker Of the Wednesday
sessions of the Grange will be
Wheeler Mcmillan, of Philadelphia,
editor of the Farm Journal and pres
ident of the National Chemurgic
Council. Officers will be elected and
reports Of incumbents made at this
session, it has been announced from
Greensboro by Harry Caldwell, mas
ter Of the State Grange.
In addition to the governors adj
dress, other high lights of the second
days sessions will be the reports of
committees, annual membership
meeung Of the Grange Mutual Fire
Insurance Association, a meeting Of
Grange lectures, deputies and Grange
women and a brunswick stew dinner
which will Immediately precede the
gubernatOrial address.
Newly elected officers will be in
stalled Friday morning after adop-
ton of resolutions.
Caldwell said that the sessions will
be marked by a free and open dis
cussiOn of permanent agricultural
program for the nation and the State,
looking toward avoiding the neces-
slty OF future market holidays such
as North Carolina has had again this
year for its tobacco.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-20

covered with a lace cloth, was of
white roses and pompon chrysanthe-
NUNS, with white candles in silver
candelabra at each end.
The wedding cake was cut, and
was served by Mrs. G.. w. Knott.
Mrs. N. B. Tuck and Mrs. E. M. Roll
Inns poured punch, and minis and
nuts were served by Mrs E. c. Faris.
Guests for the evening included
members Of the two families, the
wedding party, and those who had
entertained for Miss Smith.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-20
Smokes Park Is
Second In Nation
In 1889 Visitors

Asheville, Oct. 2O-Although as
yet undedicated, the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park in North
Carolina and Tennessee during the
past travel season ending in October
first continued to demonstrate its
popularity by chalking up a travel
volume for the year second in rank
only to the Shenandoah National
Park in virginia. While the VIRGINIA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-20
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

in travel Ranking next to the Shen-
andoah and Great Smokes in pop
ularity, according to compilations
just released by the National Park
Service, the Rocky Mountains Ma
tional Park in Colorado showed a
total of 609,O29 visitors. This park
also had a decrease in visitor volume
of nearly 000O
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-20
Mrs. Parhan1, Mr.: Harris
Are Honored At Dinner

Perry Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Strause, Mr.. and Mrs. t. S. Kittrell,
Sam Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Peace, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. t. P. GhOl-
son, Willard Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Higgins, of Chapel Hill, and
Rev. and Mrs. James A. Jones, OF
Charlotte.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends for their
sympathy during the illness and
death of our husband and father,
especially to DR.. H. H. Bass, Jr. and
Howard and John White, Of the
White Brothers Drug Co.
Mrs Ada Vaughan Faulkner
and family.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-20

IN na Mus Henry T. Johnson
ee. .ae birth Of daughter,
5,...ra Luclle. On Thursday, Oc-
10. 1899. at Maria Parham hos
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-20

healthier than life
according to a
Not if you are es-
to :.llnDurn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-20
~ r to Meet.

D. 4. K. to Meet.
wtaam Waddill. Jr., will be
+. old Butte Chapter, Daugh-
American Revolution,
meets saturday afternoon at
Evening star., 1939-06-30
WE'LL 10 End 46 Years
With P. R. R. Toniqht

At the close of business tonight
Nathan WE'LL. district passenger
agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad.
will retire, ending a career of As
years with the line.
Mr.. WE'LL is SO and was born in
the Georgetown section of WASH
ington. His entire railroad expert
ence was here. with the exception
of three years in Baltimore.
He attended the public schools
and the Linthicum Institute. He
entered the Office of the division
passenger agent of the Pennsylvania
as stenographer. In 1899 he was
made chief clerk and in 1902 he
was advanced to travelling passenger
agent. In 1917 he was made pas
senger solicitor and the next year
he was appointed chief clerk in the
city ticket Office. In 1926 he was
made district passenger repre-
sentative and the following year he
was named to his present post, dis
trlct passenger agent.
Mr.. WE'LL represented the railroad
on numerous trips with Presidents
Taft and Wilson and with others
prominent in public life He is a
member of the Washington Board
of Trade, the Kiwanis Club and
Almas Temple of the Shrine. He is
33rd degree Mason. past exalted
ruler of Lodge No. IS of the Elks
and a past president of Argo Lodge,
B'nai Birth.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Washington Observations
Thrilling Aviotion 'Firsts' Preceded
Regular Air Service Across Atlantic

staff of the United States Army,
who tomorrow turns over that i'm
portant post to his successor, Gen.
George c. Marshall. From a mill
tary standpoint Gen. Craig's report
contains much that is of general in
iterest to the country as whole. He
presents a sane, reasoned program
OF adequate and permanent pre-
paredneSs. In doing so, he empha-
sizes the Importance of the time
element as a vital factor in the mill
tary strategy of any nation. It is a
forward-looking program which he
presents. What transpires on pro-
spective battlef1elds," declares Gen.
Craig, 'is influenced vitally years
before in the councils of the staff
and IN the legislative halls of Con-
gress." He states that sane reason
ing demands that the objective
should be to move the short dis
tance that still remains to place the
Army in a position of readiness, and
having attained that status, to so
maintain 1t as a matter of continu-
ing military policy" Aside Alto
gether from its military value, Gen.
Craig's report exhibits a. quality
which Is rare in official documents
OF any sort. Without invidious dis
tlnctlon, it can be stated that his
report possesses literary excellence,
fine phrasing noted in MANY
passages. which is seldom found in
reports Of this character.
An Eye-Filling Visit.
No other visitor to the United
States has ever been accorded the
privilege of seeing so much of the
country, so much of its vast ex-
panse and OF its important develop
ment. IN such short space of time,
as Maj. Gen. Pedro Aurelio de Goes
Monteiro, chief of staff of the
Brazilian Army, who is now on the
West Coast. Leaving here with his
party in three large Army trar.s-
port planes for Langley Field last
Friday, after having arrived at
Annapolis a few days previously, he
has seen the great Army aviation
concentration at Randolph Field,
Texas, and the United States fleet
at Los Angeles. En- route he visited
Boulder Dam. and witnessed the
natural wonders of Grand CANYON
and the Yellowstone. On his way
back he will visualize the industrial
activities Of the country as exempli-
fled in the automobile plants at De-
troit. Returning to Washington on
July and then visiting the Worlds
Fair before leaving for Brazil, Gen.
Monteiro in his 25 days in the
United States will have seen this
country practically as a whole.
X y
Good Neighborliness" by Music,
One of the powerful adjuncts to
President Roosevelt's good neigh
bor' policy toward Latin America
has been the continuous series of
| concerts of Latin American music
which have been sponsored by the
Pan-American Union for many years
past. With widely varied portfolio
of musical numbers by leading COM
posers in all the American republics,
these concerts have been broad
cast throughout the continent and
without doubt have been a con-
tributing factor in the growth of
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Mrs. Stinson Fights
Nurses Libel Suit

Mrs. Lola M. Stinson 2419 Wyom-
ing avenue NV. today was on record
in District Court as asking that
tribunal to throw out the libel suit
of Miss Jessica M. Shoemaker, her
former nurse, on the ground that
the matters out of which it arises
are privileged
Attorney A. K Shipe told the
court in answering for Mrs. Stinson,
who is wealthy and socially prom
inent. that the alleged libelous
statements are embraced within a
suit filed in District Court and so
can not be sued upon. Mrs. Stinson
has pending suit for annulment
from her husband, Joseph w. Stin-
son, which has been taken under
advisement by Justice Oscar r. Luhr-
ing, following the hearing of testi-
mony for several weeks. Mrs. Stin-
son has charged that Miss Shoe
maker kept her under the influence
Of drugs and so she became ire
kponsible for her actions and that
she contributed to forcing" her into
marriage.
In her answer, Mrs. Stinson at
tached the suit that Miss Shoemaker
complains of as an exhibit for the
court.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Brown Issues Ruling
On Radio RECORDINGS

The Veterans Administration has
no authority to spend 5000 to make
radio recordings to disseminate in
formation on it's activities, Con-
troller General Fred H. Brown said
in a decision made public today.
The decision was rendered to the
Administrator of Veterans Affairs
who explained that the National
Emergency Council was planning a
series of programs for the inde-
pendent agencies, including the
Veterans Administration. Members
OF the cabinet have participated in
former recording broadcasts ar
ranged by the N. E. c.
Evening star., 1939-06-30

of the "splending" program is the
one which clearly inscribes the pro-
gram with Henry Morgenthau's sig
nature-the provision for $500, 900, :
600 in loans to foreign nations
buying goods from American farm
ers and manufacturers.
This highly controversial pro-
posal is part of general scheme
of economic imperialism invented
and long supported by Morgenthau.
Evening star., 1939-06-30

their stay here they have been
entertained by DR.. L. S. Rowe, di-
rector general Of the Pan American;
by DR.. Felips A. Espil. Ambassador
OF Argentina; and by DR.. Lyman j.
Briggs. director Of the United States
Bureau of Standards.
Evening star., 1939-06-30

e ast OF the Jenersonan principles which they
no easy JOB 70 prove that it all for serve
more han eieht
loe 10 serve IL %
among the Tory Democrats Republicans
or 1t
gesnen
Evening star., 1939-06-30

slightest interest
in any formula
to end the def
Cits. Republicans
and Democrats
alike vote for
huge approprla
tions, and econo-
mics are more
jmag ginary than
real.
The New Deal
now proposes 10
start economic
re ov cry by a
lending program
which will in
hroa GO tari,tntn
Evening star., 1939-06-30

vast producing capacity not
he
follow the system which England
Unable prosperity? To the President these questions
sonabe and after
being permitted bring his scheme
900
will a
he Nor America Newspap Aniance Incl
Evening star., 1939-06-30

till near the end
of 1t. AS was to
have been ex-
p e C t e d of the
only Republican
who did not sign
a critical minor
ity report on the
bill from t h e
H o us e Foreign
Affairs Commit
tee, his speech
W a 5 wholly Oe-
void of PARTISAN
ship.
He stated with
admirable clar-
Evening star., 1939-06-30

more friendly and neighborly feel
ing among all these nations. The
Army, Navy and Marine bands and
orchestras which have rendered
this music so effectively have been
assisted in all their programs by
talented visiting singers from Mex
leo, Cuba and the countries Of
South and Central America.
Evening star., 1939-06-30

THE opinions Of the ,Oes on this page are their oDn not
necs:a+y re Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Sdrs eUort TO gtDe all sides OF questions interest its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
| themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Mecca for Enxineerinx.

That the United States offers the
best field in the world for training
in the engineering profession is the
opinion of group of young en-
gineers from Argentina who have
just arrived in Washington and who
are planning an inspection and
study tour of the leading industrial
centers Of the United States in ad-
vancement of their knowledge Of
their chosen profession. During
Evening star., 1939-06-30


Today's trans-Atlantic and other
ong-distance airplane flights re-
vived In the minds of certain off,
cials here the not distant days
when aviation feats which are now
routine parts of the days work"
constituted deeds of real daring and
OF heroism. Scores of such events
were recalled, each marking a mile
stone In the progress of aviation.
Illustrative of the long line of ad-
vancing adventures in this field was
one which took place in the infancy
Of flying. This was the first flight
ever made by an airplane from the
deck of a vessel, when catapulting
was as yet unheard of. Hampton
Roads was the historic setting pro-
vided for the trial. There, from
the deck of the cruiser Birmingham
in November. 1911, with nothing but
a sloping board incline built on the
PROV of the vessel to give him a
"send-off," Eugene r. Ely, pro-
fessional private flyer of the day,
took off and winged his way to
Willoughby Spit across the bay. As
his plane dived from the ship, one
Of Its propeller blades grazed the
water, but he Strengthened out and
kept on to record. A few months
later at San Francisco he flew from
the deck of the battleship Pennsyl-
vania and back onto the vessel, the
first time the latter feat had been
accomplished. Since that time rec
ord smashings have come fast and
furious. each having contributed to
the remarkable developments OF
today.
U. s. Buys Wings.
Army and Navy contracts rum
ming into the fancy millions are fast
bringing the winged might of the
United States to a formidable fight
ing point: and officials here feel
that this country will be amply re-
paid for this vast expenditure by
the genuine feeling OF security
against foreign attack which 1t will
engender. The latest of these con-
tracts to be awarded carrying more
than $25 900 900 for aircraft engines
for Army pursuit. attack bomber
and basic combat airplanes was an
nounced by Acting Secretary of War
johnson only day or so ago OF
particular interest in this connec-
ton was the fact that one of the
contracts is believed to have been
the largest ever let by the War De-
partment since the World War. An
other provides for engines similar
to those used on the Dixie Clipper
which on Wednesday inaugurateo
the first transatlantic passenger
service. With American Army and
Navy aviation getting into its
proper stride, goal toward which
ofhcials have been striving for some
years past, they are now Of the
opinion that the United States will
soon be prepared to take proper
care Of its own interests in any
world eventuality.
Gen. Craigs Ever Ready Policy.
OF unusual interest is the final re.
port of Gen. Malin Craig, chief OF
Evening star., 1939-06-30

very we'll for Senator Burke Of Ne
braska to demand single term of
six years for the President. A single
term Of six years in the Senate is
all that Mr.. Burke desires for him.
self and he is looking forward to a
pleasant corporate law practice in
Omaha after 1910.
But the majority of Senators
and Representatives are not so we'll
fixed. Rotation in elective Office is
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Fine Speech
Spoiled by
Barton Backs Up and
Coils for Neutrality
Middle Ground
BY CHARLES G. ROSS.

Representative Bruce Barton, Re-
publican, of New York made a fine
speech in the House the other day
on the neutrality bill-a fine speech
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Cats Kept in the Boq

The joke about splending is that the
Dealers were in some degree cheated Of their desires They Of
original
long known how the President
proposals the socaed fiscal committee
of the Henry
not been revealed that instead of uccumbng
Morgenthau actively insisted the sequdang"
the spendng another triumph
interpecne warfare of the New Deal.
The kind of thing which
for exclusively sefqudatng projects
speech the Harvard Business School Chairman
the
fellow member on the Fiscal and Monetary Committee the
bridge gathering the
of the projects the splendne passing
His real emphasis Increasing
through development PENSIONS
social services"
the bag at the next session Of Congress Particularly important
paid out of general taxation The New Deal description
translated The
Economic Imperialism
The New Dealers still hope for the the
bill $500
qdatng okes about It, Meanwhile the only really striking
Evening star., 1939-06-30
The Capital Parade
Morsenthou Scores Victory in Selling
Self-Liquidotion' Phose Of Spending

Some New Dealers of the spending
Presidents lately spending
lending They call the pnding
of irritation into their portemanteau word.
The irritation
spending is confined which
will to be pretty small
indicated is composed lot old ideas
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Powell Made CorporoI

Cadet Edwin L. Powell of WASH
ington has been made a corporal at
West Point for the coming year. 1t
was announced here today.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
We, the People
Many Opponents Of Third Term Have
Served for Years in Congress
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

One OF the why resolutions against the third term ee with
little enthusiasm
old issbe of rotation in Office"
They Jefferson
dency believed even
Evening star., 1939-06-30

more SCrongIy tnaC senator's and
Representatives should be rotated
regularly. The creation of a self
perpetuating political caste was op-
posed to Jefferson's ideal of democ-
racy and he did his best to avert the
present situation at Washington,
where election to Congress has be-
come a form of property. A Senate
resolution which deplored a third
term for Roosevelt would have to
gain the support of 26 Senators who
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Jurors Report Wednesday

Walter F. Bramhall, Police Court
clerk, announced today that pros
pective jurors to serve during July
will be expected to report on Wed
nesday instead of Monday. in view
of the Presidents order declaring
Monday holiday.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
World Law
Sound Basis
.OfNeutruIity
international Codes
Must Once Again
Hold Prestige
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

This is the end of the ninth gov
ernmental year of deficits-the
amount is again around $500, ,000,-
O00-and Congress shows not the
Evening star., 1939-06-30

wiser do not their but chiefly
Congress persuaded splendng
psychology will be seriously weakened
session. real spending
through with comparative
Evening star., 1939-06-30

~ CooANC. 1NCiCilCI IllC IdluOdU
equipment loans, nor the rural re-
habilitation, farm tenancy and
rural electriflcation loans, nor the
financing CT toll bridges, toll high
ways and the like, nor all of them
put together. promise to add up to
the hopefully predicted cash outlay
of more than 100000 900 in the
first year.
Indeed, the lesser members of
the New Deal group dismiss the
Evening star., 1939-06-30

Germany expects to produce 80. 900
tons OF cloth from straw a wear.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
7 hird- 7ermers in Conoress

already serving third term
their second term and look forward hopefully
Third Termers in Congress
There Boah 80 the the list Bob
La Toilette who introduced the Coolidge resolution
1927 is now in his own third term and coming
1ouh term
Senators are in this bloc For example Virginia
spent over IL Senate
Roosevelt should
In the House even more heavily
weighted
have already served three Repre-
senaVes are now In their
next year Inat is about of the total membership
the lower House SABBATH of Illinois
Colorado 1 Douehton Of North Carolina
served terms two have 49,
terms which longer presidential
to which the Tories Mr. Roosevelt ~ ''''
Evening star., 1939-06-30

More than $7500OO a month Is
being spent in Rumania for Ameri-
can products
Evening star., 1939-06-30

During a briet absence of
Frederic William Vile, Wash
tnDton Observations" are being
tritten by Henry L. SDetnhdrt.)
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Practical Politics Prevails

Arguments based intellectual on deaf ears
curing no-ter night But considerations
] ge nn every STATE and congressional district
young pohclan with their
bent Senators Representatives against third
Roosevelt their and used
them BY their rivals S ALL - 80 NeNH9'
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Economic Imperialism

The New Dealers sti hope for the of the
bill authorizing s5o0O00O00 outright W. spending
qudatng oers about it. Meanwhile the only really striking