davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-19
William Parker HerbsI
Dies al II; Headed
Amusement Company
Funeral Services for
Civic Leader to Be
Held Tomorrow

William Parker Herbst, 70, presi-
dent of the Circle Amusement Co.,
| operator of the Circle Theater and
for seven years president of the
West End Citizens Association, died
yesterday at his home, 3401 Fulton
street NV.
Mr.. Herbst was native of Car
Isle, Pa, and was the son of Au-
gust and Christine Kober Herbst.
His early life was spent in Carlisle,
Chicago. Fort Wingate, N. Mex, and
Newport, r. I. He came to WASH
ington in 1886 and was graduated
from the National College of
Pharmacy in 1889.
He started practice at Twenty
first street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. in 1890 and retired in 1881.
He organized the theater company
in 1909.
He was, in addition to his other
business and civic activities, presi-
dent of the Capital Camera Club,
first vice president of the Holeidt
Home for the Aged and past mas
ter of Hiram Masonic Lodge, No.
10, and at the time of his death
was grand tiler of the Grand Ma
sonic Lodge of the District.
He is survived by his widow, a son,
DR.. William P. Herbst, jr, and a
daughter, Mrs. Clinton Nilsson.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at II m. tomorrow at Concordia
Church. He will be buried in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Trade Group Meets Tonioht

A program looking toward speed
ing up of defense orders will be
mapped at meeting sponsored by
the National Manufacturers Rep
resentatives' Association at the
Raleigh Hotel at o'clock tonight.
The conference will center on prob
lens of contract and specification
clearance.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Maids Uniforms

Is Orig. S1.19 Maids or
Nurses White Poplin Uni
forms; short sleeves. Size
IS only SOC
Is Orig. Sc Maids Broadcloth
Uniforms in wine; white COL
lars and cuffs and short
sleeves. Sizes IA to AZ in
the group ------ CSC
10 Orig. So and 81 Maids
Rayon Uniforms with long
sleeves and organdy collars
and cuffs. Slightly imper-
feet. Sizes 16, 18, 40 and 46
in group - -...- $1.44
Conforms. Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Better Dress
Shop FOrmals!

2 Orig. $14.95 White Rayon
Jersey Formals; gilt trim and
rayon velvet jacket. Sizes
IL and 16 --S10
2 Orig. Sl9.95 Cover Up
Dinner Dresses; black rayon
crepe with white yoke; sizes
IA to 18---$13.95
/ Orig. SI9.95 Woman's
Cotton and Rayon Lace Dim
ner Dress; in blue; size 40,
SIS
1 Orig. s2s.s5 Grey Rayon
Crepe Dinner Dress with
nailhead trim; size IA, $l6.95
l Orig. SIS Rayon Net
Gown; sequin trim and
pouch pockets. In cham
pagne; size S19 95
l Orig. S35 Black Ravon
Crepe Formal; nailhead
trim; size IA $685.
2 Orig. S19.95 Rayon Crepe
Dinner Dresses; sunburst
pleated top; in purple. Sizes
38 and 40 49, SIS
(Better Dress Shop. The Hecht
Co., Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-12-19

SIN art young Jr. Miss
Dresses; velveteen combina-
tions; rayon crepes and
wools. A few samples in
cluded in group.
81 Orig. S7.95 to S14.95 Jr.
Miss Daytime Dresses; ray
on crepes. wools. Holiday
dresses and business cos
tunes ~ $3.50
80 Orig. S12.95 to s19.95
Junior Miss Dresses in jack
ct styles and one-piece ef-
fects. Rayon crepes, vel
veteens and woods S8.88
Is Orig. sl6.95 to s22.95
Junior Miss Better Dresses;
mostly one-of-a-kind. Ray
on crepes, woods and velve-
teens Sl3.8S
30 Orig. SLABS to $19.95
Junior Miss Evening Dresses;
many one-of-a-kind sample
dresses; included are rayon
crepes and taffetas S10.99
3 Orig. S10.95 Junior Miss
2-pc. Suits S3.99
9 Orig. S10.95 to S12.95 Jun
ior Miss Suits in Shetlands
and plaids ------ $3.50
IL Orig. S16.95 and $17.95
New Longer Jacket Suits in
spring plaids and Glen Plaid,
$13.88
% Orig. S1O.95 Clan Plaid
Reversibles wool coats
with cotton gabardine re-
versible lining. In sizes 9 to
(Young Washingtonian Shop,
The Hecht Co., Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-12-19
40 Originally 75c
Knit indies
49c

Nationally famous knit un-
dies; vests and panties; of
mixture of cotton, silk and
wool.
20 Orig. Csc Rayon Panties;
no ironing necessary 49c
6 Orig. $1.59 Rayon Sim
T. glettes in small sizes - 81
Is Orig. 81 Rayon Gowns in
fitted styles 1890 ---$1.39
4 Orig. 81 Rayon Singlettes;
sizes 80 and "a $1.49
3 Orig. 50 Rayon Singlettes.
81
Knit Undies. Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Cameras

2 Orig. Listed at $21.50
Univex 8MM Movie Cameras
with 3.5 lens in Iris dia-
phram; takes pictures in.
doors and out $16.95
5 Orig. $6.95 Univex Iris
Candid Cameras; fast F 7.9
lens in adjustable diaphram
openings -------------$3.95
1 Orig. Listed at $3.50 Fall
con Candid Cameras; F IS
color corrected lens; takes
16 pictures on regular 1877
3 Orig. Listed at $2l.50 Fal.
con Candid Cameras; r 3.5
lens; takes Is pictures on
regular 127 film -$13.95
Cameras. Main Hoor)
Evening star., 1940-12-19
F ri AY
BARGAINS
Sorry; No Mail, Phone or COD Order.
MERCHANDISE ON THIS PAGE ON SALE BEGINN]

DctUcE DECSS
Shop Daytime
Dresses
2 Orig. $22.95 Rayon Crepe
Dresses with pintuck trim:
in aqua size a. 4---$7.99
4 Orig. $19.95 Women's Ray
on Crepe Dresses with SOU
tache trim, and bolero jacket.
In plum :. size 48: in black,
size 46; in brown, size 48, SIS
3 Orig. $29.95 Afternoon
Dresses of rayon crepe with
contrast yoke and jet trim.
Black and red in sizes IA and
20; black and benedictine in
size 16-S S22.95
l Orig. S35 Misses Rayon
Crepe Dress; 2-pc. with ray
on velvet and jet trim. In
black, size IA S22.95
(Better Dress Shop,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Girdles

40 Orig. $3.50 Average Figure
Girdles IN rayon brocades.
Is" lengths with Talon clos
ing. Sizes 26 to 20 ---$1.A
(Corset Shop, Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-12-19
JeWeIry

OC"OA y
28 Orig. S. Leather Cased
Pocket or Hangbag Watches,
$3.50
5 Orig. $3.50 and SIS Onyx
Clocks -S1O
3 Orig. $40 Onyx Clocks.
$3.50
1 Orig. $40 Onyx Electric
Clock Observation-Disclosures SIS
l Orig. S35 Onyx Electric
Clock S2 $40
tJewelry and Clocks. The
Hecht Co., Main Floor.)
WOmen'S
Handbags
25 Orig. IS Fine grade Broad.
cloth Bags with fur trim:
nicely lined - 50
50 Orig. 81 Genuine Leather
Secret Pocket Billfolds, IN
black and brown; all with
zippers 81
HANDBAGS. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Interior. Gloss
and Semi-GlOsS
Paint
500 gal.

Use it for walls and wood
work. Just A gallons in
the lot and your choice Of
white or ivory.
FL Gals. $3.50 Flat Wall
Paint. Use as undercoat or
finish coat. White and
colors gal. $1.79
Al u Gals. $1.69 Floor and
Deck Enamel. For cement
or wood floors. S COL
ors u gal. $1.09
10 Gals. $2.25 Red Roof
Paint. Heavy timers red
for metal roofs or garages.
gal. $l.69
16 Gals. $3.50 1000 Pure
Linseed OIL House Paint.
White, pale ivory, shutter
green gal. S2.39
q Gals. $3.50 China Wood
OIL Spar varnish. Clear
varnish that can be used in
side or outside ----gal. $1.9S
paints. Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Is originally I.95 TO W.1J
Formal Gowns
S4.88

~H0OO
Rayon nets rayon taffetas
and rayon crepes. Many one
or two-of-a-kind; in small
sizes only!
8 Orig. S10.95 to S12.95 Eve
ming Wraps; of rayon velvet;
full length and full lined
and interlined. In red, royal
blue and wine. Sizes IL to
18 $3.50
30 Orig. s3.9s Rayon Crepe
Dresses for women. Jacket
ana coat styles. Many one
and two of a kind. Sizes 1612
to 2412 and 38 to So $3.50
80 Orig. S1.19 to So Cotton
Print Dresses in button
down-the-front and one
piece styles. Sizes IL to 40
in lot SOC
Is Orig. s2.99 Rayon and
Wool Plaid Dresses in small
sizes only. Sizes 10 to 16.
local for school .Sl
20 Orig. $500 to S7.95 Misses
Rayon Crepe Dresses; a few
rayon-and-wools in group.
Tailored and semi-tailored
styles. Lynn Gray and
Martha Manning styles in
cluded. IL to 20 - $3.50
Thrift Dress Shop, Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-12-19
II Originally 1926 and I2.G!:
Shetland Suits
1921

All-WOOl SulLS IN QreSSmdKer
types; some with pleated
skirts, others with gored
skirts. Wine and blue. Sizes
IL to 20.
5 Orig. $59.95 Laskin Mou-
tOn-dyed Lambskin Jackets,
in brown. Sizes IL, IA and
16 - $39.95
3 Orig. $29.95 All-W0ol Shet-
land 3-Pc. Suits with Wolf
collars; in brown, size 10; in
blue, size 18; in wine, size
16 ---- Sl9.88
Thrift Coat Shop The Hecht
Co.. Third Floor)
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Just 20 Discontinued
$3.50
BrOadlOOm
4.6X6.6 #.
RUGS
$7.95

Most one = Of a-color
rugs :. in q size that
is just right for foyers,
small bedrooms or
Railways. Less than
half price .. so you'll
have to be early If you
want one or more.
100 So. Yds. 59c Felt
Base Permanents, s to
10 square yards long
as is, 39c 50. yd.
$50 So. Yds. SITS In
laid Linoleum Rem
nants of S to 10 SO.
yards as Is,
81 50. yd.
1-$28.s5 BrOadlOom
9x5.8 Rug (damaged),
S6.95
$7-$1S.95 Chinese
Hand Hooked 4x6-ft.
Rugs - $10.95
1-$48.0O BroaUoom
6x9-ft. Rug - S14.95
1-$29.95 A x m inster
9x12 Rug Gas Isl $14.95
3-$9.95 Mottled 9x12
Administer Rugs 1883
2-$29.95 Chenille Ok
IL Rugs $19.95
1-$44.95 Administer
9x12 Rugs Gas Isl,
$500
2-$59.95 I'm por ted
Wilton 9x12 Rugs,
S34.95
1-$61.50 Administer
9x15 Rug Gas Isl $34.50
2-$55.95 Administer
Broadloom 9x12 Rugs,
$39.95
1-S98.50 Washed 9x12
Wilton Rug = $685.
(Rugs, Sixth Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-12-19
WOmen's Sport
Shop

40 Orig. Sl.99 Fla mn Il
Jumper Skirts; green, brown.
black, blue; sizes IL to 18, 81
IS Orig. S2.99 Blouses in
rayon crepe and rayon Jer-
sey; plaids and solid colors.
Broken sizes 80 to 36 81
IA Orig. S3.99 and S5.99
Evening Skirts in wool crepe
and jersey; broken sizes and
colors $l.99
30 Orig. $500 and S7.99
Sport Dresses in rayon and
wool gabardine; green,
brown, blue. Broken sizes
IL to 18 - S1.89
Is Orig. S6.95 Long -Sleeved
Jantzen Pull-On Skating
Sweaters in red and white
or blue and white Jacquard
weave. Sizes 80 to 38 S3.99
tSport Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-19
II Originally s3.99
WOnlen'S
RaiNcOatS
$l.99

Natural Cotton Gabardine
Raincoats. Fly front and
full length. Sizes IL, IA and
18 $1.99
4 Orig. $10.95 Wool Tweed
Reversibles. In grey tones;
sizes IL and IA 4.--$ $3.50
s Orig. $16.95 Shetland Wool
Dressmaker Suits; sizes IL
and 16; in wine, brown and
black Observation-Disclosures $7.99
4 Orig. $19.95 velveteen
Dressmaker Suits; sizes IL
to 16. In black and green.
SASS
4 Orig. S22.95 Camel's Hair
and Wool Jacket Suits with
contrasting skirts. Sizes 10,
IL, IA and l8 SASS
2 Orig. $69.95 Wolf trimmed
Famous Make Sports Goats;
size IA in grey; size 20 in
wine " $48
lBetter Coat Shop. The Hecht
Co.. Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Orig. 1928 to sII98
Printed
Draperies
S6.98

Two-toned and floral de-
signed rayon and cotton
damask draperies that meas
ure a full 2a4 yards long.
Only 20 in the group but
they'll go out fast at these
reductions.
50-S1 to $1.9S Curtains.
Some samples. Many one
and-two-of-a-kind 49c pr.
14-S1.19 Kapok Filled
Studio Couch Pillows. Mus
lin covered. 18x24 ms.
Slightly soiled 39c
8-$3.9S Cotton Knit Wing
Chair Covers. Blue or
cocoa -- CSC
6-$9.98 Spun Rayon Two.
Toned Draperies. Fully
lined. 234 yds. long. Green
cedar - $4.98
20-$5.98 Self Figured
Rayon-and- Cotton Damask
Draperies. Made 100 ins.
wide to pair, 2s4 yds. long.
Fully lined. Green only,
1899
1888 Cotton Homespun
Solid Color Throws. For
studio couches $2.99
10-$5.98 Blocked Pattern
Cotton Homespun Throws,
S2.98
(Curtains and Draperies. Sixth
Floor, The Hecht Co..
nx:S t3Op I'll
Evening star., 1940-12-19

Orig. 1926
Misses
ReVerSibleS
$7.99
Just 35. Warm WIN
ter-weight reversible
coats. Plaid f1eeces
in box style lined with
cotton gabardine
which is rain process
ed and interlined for
extra warmth. Fabric
Is 800 wool and 20To
rayon. Tan, blue and
grey. Sizes II to II.
Young Washington Shop,
Third Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1940-12-19

Rayon Crepe and Satin
Gowns, full cut and beauti-
fully made. 2-Piece Pa
jamas in rayon prints.
10 Orig. 81 Lace-trimmed
and Tailored Gowns in layon
satin and crepe. Long and
fitted S2.66
6 Orig. 81 Silk Gowns in lacy
styles. Beautifully made S4.66
Ningerie, The Hecht Co.,
Third Floor.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-19
Congress Now Winding Up
Session Which Established
Historic Defense Program

I Continued From Page Onel
! the air last May when President
| Roosevelt called for an emergency
| expenditure of more than $1,000
100000 to speed up preparedness on
/ land and sea and in the skies. With
! in weeks. however, that estimate was
doubled and rcdoubled and then in
creased again.
The money, voted with little OPP
position. provides for this history
making pr gram:
An increase in the standing army
to 100000 men by. newt July. in
Guiding cOnscriptS and National
GuardSmen on active duty. and in
crease from $4,000 to l75,OO0 in the
Navy and from $4,000 to $4,000 in
the Marines.
Acquisition 70 reserve stocks of
equipment and munitions for 2,OO0,-
600 soldiers.
Start Of construction Of z92 COM
bat naval vessels and 81 auxiliary
ships.
Provisio: tar $4,000 planes FOR the
Army and 10000 for the Navy, along
with establishment Of new air bases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-19
Playground News
South Henderson.

The Community club met Monday
evening, Nov. II. in the community
house. Two new members were VEL
coined in the club. Mrs. Ethel Allen
was winner in bngo and Miss Grace
Clopton was winner on the trucking
contest. Light refreshments were
served
The Queen Esther club met Tues
day evening. Nov. -. Plans were
completed for the show 70 be given
by THE Lone Star Rangers Friday
might, Nov. %, sponsored by the club.
The HustlcrS club. composed OF
y a,.ouO of boys lG 10 Is years of age.
met Thursday evening. Nov. II. Sev-
eral new members were taken in the
club and initiated by the members.
Games were played.
\ pct show will De hcid TUESDAY
afternoon. Nov. ~. n I O'Clock in
the community house.
North Henderson.
The Merry Makers club met Tues
dav evening, Nov. y. at I O'Clock in
the Parish house. Songs were. prac-
ticcd to be used in a Christmas Dnce-
ant. This club will 60 10 South Hen
derson next Tuesday evening t. meet
with the Queen Esther club AMI
teach them folk dancing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-19

Give her this pretty-a&-a-plClurC
apron-and whether she's Il young
neWlyWcd or Il smart mu,run, she Il
consider il one Of her incest gifts,
Pattern 1852 by Marian Martin is
as gay as can be, yet so practical
and quick to stitch. Those attrac-
lively curved yOkcS make real news
in the apron fashion world. The
Waist-grdle 'points-up" the style
Of the whole garment. And Il front
panel in the straight or Sca!lop-
edged skirt gives extra TulIncSS. Sec
the ingenious back treatment, with
the bodice cut in one piece to keep
the shoulders firmly in place. Apron
A shows pinaforc ruffleS. a straight
neckline and dainty pouch pockets,
and adds a dainty ruIfle edglng'
Make both styles in colCrful cottons.
Pattern 1852 may be ordered only
in sizes small (32-34). medium (36-
38) and large (40-42). Small size
apron A, requires 81 yards 80 inch
fabric: apron B, ! So yards 80 inch
fabric and 81 yards contrast.
Send fifteen sents III CONS for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name. ad-
dress, and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
1882 w. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-19

ing into another chapter in two long
feuds: states rights against the Fed
eral governments and private enter
prise against government regulation
and control.
The former enters through :hc
dispute over n.vigabiIiiy Of the Lit
tie Tennessee; The second is jrvGl}cd
in the aluminium company's refusal
even 10 ask for a Federal license
which it undoubtedly could SCI With
the greatest Of cH,c.
In the THckortDWn casc, II" Fed.
era courts held that tho f. T. G.,
holding that the Yadkin IS nav.gJbi-
was not renewable. The GnIy visibl,
method OF getting any Other ,liiiu-
in the current case would be pas 1gr
Of The Waltcr&-i.ngan bill nov pond
ing in Congress. That measure j.
aimed at the National Labor R"Ia-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-19
First Lady Arrives
Here For Address
Continued From Page Onel

Vance hotel, where she will spend
| the night following her address.
A Virginia highway patrOlman was
to pilot the Roosevelt party from
Lynchburg 10 the State line, where
North Carolina patrol escorts were
to take over and to precede the car
the remainder OF the distance 10
, Henderson. From Lynchburg TO Hen
derson by way OF South Boston,
hanlaX and Oxford, the distance IS
slightly more than l0U miles.
Alter Dinner at the hotel, MIS-.
, Roosevelt Will be escorted TO the
nIgn scnuUl auditorium, where Il pro-
gram HIS been arranged, Inciuu4nS
greetings from Mayor Powell on De-
nuIl OF the CITY and by Governor
Hucy Tor the State OF North Carolina.
Al me auditorium, appearance 81
Mrs. Roosevelt on the stage Will De
preceded by d concert by the Hen
uersun hign school band, which Will
play God Bless America" with the
auQIence standing aS she appears on
the stage.
The r'Irst Lady will be introduced
by MIS-. Green, who Is former d.
+. W. Stale president. MISS OllNef
will preside as president of the local
club. Mrs. RUBY Day Barllcld, OF
Durham. Stale 3. II. W. president
will have 4 seat on the stage and Will
be recognized.
MIS-. Roosevelt is brought to Hen
derSUn by the local business Womens
club as community service, put
net proceeds from the address VIII
be turned into the clubs loan tuna
ior worthy girls IN obtaining busI-
ness education.
ii is the inst time within the
memory OF any Henderson resident
that member Of the presidential
family has ever visited this city.
Tickets have been sold 10 hum
drcds in the city and to many from
outside, some coming from conSId-
cradle distances 10 near the mistress
Of the White House. The high school
auditorium seats l,0U0 persons, ana
virtually every space is expected TO
be taken. 1t was said today 4 lew
tickets still were available.
Mrs. ROOSCVelt'S visit was to be
entirely formal throughout. Requests
for permission to broadcast the ad-
arcs, were declined, as were also re-
quests for press conference on the
part Of the distinguished visitor. II
was planned, however, that Mrs.
Roosevelt would greet a number OF
people in the lobby Of the high school
building Immediately following the
address. After that she is to return
to her quarters al the hotel for the
night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-19
5000, Project in West
North Carolina Endangered
In End 'Tuckertown' Brawl
(Continued From Psge C,nel

(Continued From P,ge Onei
posed TuckertoWn development on
the Yadkin, refuses to ask for the
license or to proceed with its plans
if a license must be had.
As reSuIl--the State admlnIStra-
ton feels that its sovereign rights arc
being taken from it by the F. p. c.
1t views the Little Tennessee us non
nayigable. II is thrown into conSter-
nation at the thought the state will
lose this S65,000,000 project which
would employ thousands, put mil
lions of dollars on the tax books OF
western counties and aid the Sittua-
ton materially in an area which IS
the States Economic Headache No.
|.
Efforts to work out the problem
are being based mostly on the ma
tional defense angle. The govern
ment. particularly the Defense Com
mission. is anxious TO get the alumni
mum plant INTO prOduction--it needs
the metal for its vital air program.
Governor CLYDE +. Hoey IS taking
an active part IN lhe efforts ~ Sel
something done to break the dead
lock. He hasn't announced it, but
there are reports that ne has gone
SO far as to talk to President Frank
lin d. Roosevelt via long distance
phone. 1t is certain that he has done,
is doing and will do everything Iii
his power to prevail upon the Fed
cral Power Commission to recede
from its position that the ALUMINIUM
company must have federal H.
ccnse. or course these efforts Will
be based on the States contention
that the Little Tennessee is not IN
fact navigablc stream.
Unconrrmed. but persistent, re-
ports have it that there was unoi-
ficial assurance given the company
before the recent election that no.
Federal license would be required;
and the Power CommiSsiOn'S ruling
coming after the election, is said loi
have been very surprising. There Is
however. no confirmation OF these I
reports, 50 far as your reporter ha:'
been able 10 discover.
inc whole affair seems to be turn .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-19
Miss Robinson Wed
To MIR. Williamson

Mr.. and Ms. H. J. Robinson an
notnce the marriage OF their daugn-
ter, Doris Christine, to John Thomas
Williamson. on thursday. November
ii, 1870. The marriage took place
at the rectory Of Holy Innocer;-
Episcopal church. The rector, Rev.
|. W. Hughes. performed the ccre-
mony.
Mr.. Williamson is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dorsey Williamson.
The couple will make their home
on Henderson, route 5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-19
Close Vote Expected
On Adjournment
U'nntinIed on Page FOllrl

ing in Of Representatives. Burney,
Democrat, Colorado.
Burney'S vote, i: allowed, con-
ceivably could swing the result and
the Republican leaders were taking
no chances.
The Scnate-moving swiftly to
clean up minor legislation while it
awaited House action on the propos-
ed adjournment reSolution-approved
a compromise version of the Ram
speck bill designed to place approx
imately 100000 employees of the
so-called temporary government ag-
encies under civil service.
Representative Woodrum, Demo-
crat. Virginia. announced he would
vote against adjournment. because
"every citizen who has duty to
perform ~hould remain al hi. post.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-19
Closs's Column

Detli Alice.
Billy has d Buppee.
We went to cnurcn TO make a talk
on Cast Your Bread Upon the Wa
ters' and when we came out of
church the Buppee was in the back
ol the car | suppose you might say
we cast our bread upon the waters
and it came back dog.
II i cute lltIv INNS .... Tie Bup-
pee. VI course IL Goes nave q 4ltuc
HIanSe ana d lew IIcte, Dut nuulnlg
serious unless you consider that the
cold got from Delng lett IN the Dack
! OF the car mIgnt tutrn INTO pas a.
monla. Dogs 90 have pnllnOn.a,
don't they? | wonder ii lis catching
| from ANIMALS? Ana possibly luc Dup
pee mas worms, and Of course it
/ lSn hOuSebrOKru yet, but lneu
neither Is the baby. But aside from
that II : cute little thing, the Bup-
pee.
DIly W..o SIMPLY thrilled beyond
\. he onrIehru ana neId Ol,l Uo..
uatl.'o - Duppc-, W4lI-.I 4.t,I ,..I~
DER Z ciluIl.
Il,... sid Billy.
~, Sar, billy, oul dos. Ic ) d
dos. y puppy-dog."
,.rko.. ...l..ned Billy.
AL rIgnt, Puppoo. Dut you nuSin t
puIl the puppoo tall.
40, no, no, uoll pan lilc p~ppy >
tail.
Huppce.' said Billy. anu 40 Uc1u
BUpprG ever sIucC. IL ualicco
al Otllu the Dupprc t,nu suuealo, uio
o.-~ .op curl s,ailulnS ot.N.ent up
-,pl,c,,rllls ana ulodpp-urnre I..,- ,,.l
rAC.tru alilSSnOpper. tic go, q uCdtu
sup Oh Iue Buppcr IGIt nllQ lGS,
anu lney Dotn sQucal. Inc bupptc
barliS. Billy barkS. Inc Buppce ticks
Dtuy fingers. Billy steps out Of his
UcurOOm sIlpptro ond oIcrs wAe'
SIluS Toe ~ lnr weighing pup.
when his toes are licked Billy either
SnrIeKS OF CnCepS like 4 canary. me
Buppcc occasionally ventures d
snldu cneW ana tncn the room is
Tiled with 4 medIy Of barkS and
cnecps and squealS and SnrlckS.
Inc boy next door has two ducks,
ana every sunny day ImdS the
quack-quackS chasing the Buppee,
the Buppec chasing Billy, ana Billy
CHASING the quack-quacko. That viii
give pou an idea oil what size they
ell are, ana VIII partly answer your
question us to whether Billy has any
pets.
l Will say that since the arrival
oI Buppec we have heard little from
our neutrality-suspicious. friend, the
I rat.
/ The fleaS can be vacuum cleaned
away. The mango can be cured. Most
! dogs are eventually houSeDrOken,
though | will admit the situation at
present looks hopeless. But some way
must be found, my dear Alice, Of
breaking the beloved Buppce Of the
habit OF taking 4, nip from B!lly'S
spanking every time he bends over
10 pick up something.
all III Sll4 lLlSlS 1911 DNtl OIlS 4Sdl-
ly disturbing element. We find that
Billy and the Buppee both like to
eat the same food. 1t doesn't matter
whether it's Billy's food or the Bup-
pee'S food, they both want it, So
lar we haven't actually been able to
catch Billy eating out Of the dogs
dish, but twice we have caugh: him
wading in the dogs drinking water,
and once -. oh, horrible thought!
. we found him licking the Bup-
pee'S medicine spoon.
The only solution | know is TO
boil the Buppee every day along with
the baby bottles.
Sanitarily yours,
Gloss.