davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-02
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See BacE PCge

l. Two.
?. Tippecanoe.
3. George Washington.
4. Nevada.
5. Benjamin Franklin.
s. Boulder Dam.
7. Felicitate.
3. Private P..anch Exchange.
8. The Tweed Ring.
10. Maine and Vermont.
The War Cemetery at Riga is La
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-02

FOR SALE CHOICE OF Two
out Of four irc>a young milk
COWS. Prices very raa>anga..
T. J. Harrington. Rou,. ,. Hen.
dersOn. Phone 2Gn2. 2.2,f
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-02

WE SPECIALIZE II All
kinds Of body and fender rr.
pair work. Motor Sales ca
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-02

The War Cemetery at Riga is La
twas national shrine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-02

GOOD LOOKS PAY BIG D.|.I-
ends and you can collect then
you patronize this shop. L..c ell!
and courteous service. Phone W
for appointment. Br.dsers Bco.% y
Shop. ''-'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-02


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$3.50, Barg":l ...r.
terms. iIuohts F.r....
RE-RCOflNG - RG&jt... ...:
Repairing financed mere
S. Watkins. Building er-.
l1aint5."
---------------------.
FOR The BEST HGNE .NY
fender work r..H......
broken glass. r%diala. .....
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car 10 l'egE-FaFh2M Co. ~"
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Child Must
Fend for
Himself
Perpetual Victim
Needs the Care
Of Specialist
By ANGELO PATRI.

Down the street came bunch
of little boys about 6 and years of
age. They were hooting and jeer-
ing, now showing, now poking, now
striking a little boy who made little
effort to get away and none to
defend himself. I thought the
climax was reached when the boy
closest behind him began boosting
him in the rear with his knee in
rhythmic order.
What in the world are you do
ing?"
Just playing"
But this little boy doesn't seem
to like the game. Seems to me
you wouldn't either If you we're
in his boots. You would not think
it funny II some one kicked you
all the way up the street"
20, I wouldn't let him but he
doesn't say anything or do any
thing. When we tell him to put
up his fists he just ducks and
cries. He's no good for anything.
He just cries and tells his mother"
Children have no understand
ing of weakness in other children
in this sort of relationship. If
one of their numbers shows him
self defenseless, he Is their victim
from that moment. 1t is useless
to complain to the teacher or to
his parents. Fathers and mothers
cannot 60 along with their chill
dren to school and to the play
ground; neither can the teachers.
Each child fends for himself or
he goes under. We must do what
We can to help the victim gather
the strength that he must show
if he is to live in peace and COM
fort among his fellows.
The defenseless child ought to
be taken to the children's special
ist with a view of discovering what
1t is he lacks that would make
him vigorous and aggressive enough
to hold his own among his COM
panions. We usually find that he
has poor vision or hearing, or that
he lacks some essential bodily
secretion. Some gland is out of
balance or some organ is defective.
While he is under observation
and treatment do not let him suf-
fer the torments of his compan-
ions. Take him to and from
school. Ask the teacher to pro-
vide for him at recess. Protect
him in every possible way until
he has some chance to take care
Of himself.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Dorothy Dix Says >>~
Discreet Is the Girl Who Does
Not Declare Love Too Soon

Dear Miss Dix-I have been keep
ing company with a girl for four
years. I love her and, although she
never says so in words, I believe she
loves me. The reason she gives for
not committing herself Is that she
doesn't want to make any promises
since we cannot be married for
long time. Is this fair to me?
E. j. H.
Answer Your sweetheart has
taken the only sane, safe and just
way Of solving the problem Of what
a young couple should do who are
in love and whose wedding day Is
long way of. What she proposes
is an understanding between you,
which gives both Of you the happi-
ness of knowing that you love and
are beloved, and of enjoying each
others society, and the pleasure Of
planning for the some day" when
you can be in your own home. You
have something to comfort you in
the present, something to look for
ward to, hope to sustain you dur
ing the long wait. Yet you are not
fettered hard and fast in a long
engagement, which Is one Of the
most trying experiences that any
one can 60 through, and that has
rightfully been described as living
in q state Of suspended animation.
For in it you are neither bound nor
free, and even love grows anemic
through having to live on half ra-
tions. If you will consider this girls
point of view, you will see how wise
she is. If she gives you an option
on her heart, so to speak, she can
still prefer you to all other men,
still enjoy being with you and 60
ing about with you, and yet not be
segregated from the other young
people and have to depend solely
on you for her pleasure, as the en-
gagged girl does.
for any reason your fancy for her
cools, If your taste changes and
you see some other girl you pre-
fer and forsake her, she Is not left
fiat, as she would be If she had
worn your tag so long that she
Is known as "Jimmy's girl"
And this arrangement is fair to
you also, for it leaves you free to
marry the girl you want at the
time you marry her, instead of one
whom you may have outgrown and
whom you feel bound to marry
because you have kept her from
marrying any other man.
Many a man staggers to the
altar on cold feet because he is
scourged to it by sense Of duty.
There is mighty little flavor to the
wedding cake that has stood on
the shelf to long.
OF course, you will say that this
couldn't happen to you. Your af-
fection will never change But it
can. Time, absence, new asso-
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Quality Fruits Originally Intended for Export Come Markets
Attitude Toward Young
Men in Uniform Needs
Some Real Revision
Girls Must Admire the Boys
Who Serve Their Country
In Time of Emergency
Time of Emergency
BY KAY CALDWELL AND ALDEN HARRIso

Most people have long held the idea that uniform
practically irresistible to feminine hearts
brass glamour
girh pulses hur like anything song
Something About a Soldierl"
debunk apparently
the grlgettng value Of uniform has been
least that's what we're led to believe by letter from
readers He presents problem which will
Of
We already number branches the
United States armed judging from the
Americas preparedness
uniforms about Many fellows
Will be OF to for training Many
boys you've dated going into the Army will
we'd
soldiers letter, which ss follows:
apprecatve readers of yor
Evening star., 1940-10-03

ColuulH MAY i ldkc IIllS OppOr tuIllIy
Of thanking you for your frank,
straightforward tips.
Some of us, however, have been
handicapped in our station in life.
Would you try to remove the barrier
Of contempt which most girls have
thrown up between themselves and
all soldiers? Some boys, I'll admit,
justify such precautions. But we
should not be subjected to them un-
less we prove ourselves in that cate
CORY.
This state Of affairs seems less
acute where the Royal Canadian Air
Force Is concerned, but I cannot
possibly see why. Even fellows in
the navy are isolated from most
social activities.
Please make no mention of my
name, initials, or station in your
column"
1t surely is a surprise to us to be
told that most girls look upon SOL
diers with contempt. Wen admit
that some of the boys who enter
the ranks Of the Army or Navy in
peace time aren't the most desir-
able husband material available.
Often they possess a love of adven-
ture Of spirit of wanderlust which
wouldn't make them the easiest ami
mails in the world to domesticate.
But all soldiers and sailors, even
in ordinary peace time, aren't like
that. And 1t Is completely unfair
to judge any individual by the char
acteristics which may have been dis
played by some other individual
wearing the same uniform.
That's much the same thing as
condemning all girls who use cos
metics because some misses who
wear lpstick and rouge have dubi-
GUS morals! Every fellow and girl
have the inherent right to be
judged on their own merits. Clothes,
occupations, and other such details
aren't the most reliable guides to
fundamental worth and decency.
Many a deep-dyed villain has been
faultlessly dressed. You'll probably
meet just about as many no-goods
in white tie and tails as in khaki
and brass buttons.
And certainly in time of national
emergency, the boy who wears the
uniform of his country merits any
thing but contempt from the girls
whose lives he is prepared to pro-
tect, even at the cost of his own
life. If such an attitude actually
exists. above or below the Canadian
border, lot Of girls are doing some
pretty strange thinking.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Kiviette, Well
American Designer,
Appears in Town
BY HELEN VOGT.

When, In this busy day and age,
people take time to do nice things
just because they want to, it's some
thing to shout about. That's why
we looked forward to q meeting with
the well-known American designer
Kiviette. whose arrival in Washing
ton had been paved with letters from
New York friends who wanted US
to meet her. shes capable. tall
ented. practical and delightful"
they said, and 50, logically enough,
she Is.
The fashion press met Kiviette at
a luncheon given yesterday by the
local store in which she appeared
for one day and in which her clothes
are prominently featured. 1t was
an extra-special occasion, for XVII
cite is considered one of the leading
American couturiers, and her de-
signs which this year glorify the
Southwest in color and silhouette
are exceptionally lovely. For ex-
ample, Coronado Red" promises to
be among the outstanding tones of
the season and her entire collection
ranks as one of the best in a highly
successful career.
Kiviette entered fashion designing
in the theater where, by her insist
ence Of practical appropriate
clothes, and her disapproval of hack
neyed, unoriginal and tinsel-ey
costumes, she elevated the position
Of costume designer to the rank Of
author and scenic designer. Her
work in this field. including the in
PRODUCTION of shorts for on stage and
off was the first step toward better
grooming Of American women. Fam
GUS ladies of the theater began COM
ing to Kiviette for private ward
robes and this was the beginning OF
clientele which has grown tre-
mendously. Now. Of course, these
clothes are also sold by better stores,
and they are flattering but practi-
cal styles which show an import
ant understanding Of the average
figure.
Because the American couture Is
featured so prominently at this time
it's important that its members
fully realize the likes, dislikes and
requirements of the women Of this
country, and because Kiviette does
all this and more, her name ranks
as one Of the foremost American
designers OF beautiful fashions.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

offered, along with celery cabbage
and a new shipment of okra. Avo-
cado pears are way down in price
I hear the crop has been extra
large this year, on both East and
West coasts, so it is well to keep
an eye on them for frequent use.
Kelsey plums and pomegranates, as
we'll as perSimmonS, are nice addl-
tions to the autumn fruit bowl. And
don't overlook the great number of
fine apples and the late cantaloupes
that are firm and meaty and well
favored.
Hams, especially fresh skinned,
seem to be leading buy this week
end. Some cuts of veal, legs of
lamb and rib roast of beef are also
suggested. All sorts of breakfast
meats, such as sausage, in bulk and
In links; scrapple, pork puddings,
etc, are attractively priced. Chick
ems. fine fat capons, turkeys and
ducks are tops in the poultry line.
There are few more guineas about,
but they are still in the dinner-party
class. Fish is plentiful and in
expensive, with oysters steadily
increasing in popularity as the
weather grows colder. And, if you
think you are paying too much for
fresh large eggs, why not look into
the less expensive, but equally good,
little pullets' eggs? You may have
to use one or two extra-but even
so you'll be saving money!
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Broiled Grapefruit
Baked Ham With Apples
Fried Mashed Potato Balls
Whole Summer Squash
Corn Mullins
Mired Green Salad
Chocolate Souffe
TnHop
Evening star., 1940-10-03

We'd like to hear from more
young soldiers and sailors on this
question, and from you girls who
know fellows in the Army and Navy.
Certainly some of our feminine ac-
quaintances, who practically fall
over themselves trying to get bids to
a week end at Annapolis or West
Point, haven't any contemptuous
attitude toward young officers in
training. But If such a feeling exists
toward the fellows in the ranks, we'd
like to know more about 1t.
Many fellows have made them
selves more popular by reading
and needing our Ieafiet called
THE Different Date" You can
get 1t by sending Scents (stamps
or cOin) to Kay Caldwell and
Alden Harrison, in care Of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

pattern that takes care Of them
both! Design No. 1254-B includes
blouse and shorts for brother, and a
pleat-skirted frock for sister, each
with braid-trimmed collar and
cuffs, a pocket, and a properly
nautical dicky. Yet his is just as
masculine as a small boys heart
could wish, and hers is as feminine
as the bow on her hair!
Pattern No. 1254-B' is designed
for sizes 2, 3, 4, S and years. Size
3 requires IL yards of 54-inch
material without nap for frock; 81
yards braid; "a yard for blouse and
1 yards braid collar In contrast, h.
yard. h-yard for shorts.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Prices Comparable With
Those of Lesser Grades
In Most Instances
Shipment of Comice Pears Is
Reported Headed This Way;
BY BETSY CASWELL,

bought fruit lately that had French phrase its
originally
markets quick export
watching with interest the general
quality fruits here and the little phrase the
wrappngs "a given the secret
receiving
of
Pacific hailed
of table Some of these reach
almost exclusively for the trade with few
higher speciality the United States
the other that Washington scheduled
Evening star., 1940-10-03
BROILED GRAPEFRUIT.

bROlLED 1FhT cT null
Cut the grapefruit in halves, re-
move seeds and cores and loosen
segments of pulp from surround
ing membrane. Sprinkle each half
with l tablespoon brown sugar and
place under moderate broiler flame.
When grapefruit is hot all through,
remove 1t to plate and add l ia
blespoon sherry to each half If de-
sired
BAKED HAM WITH APPLES.
Place ham, fat side up, on rack
of roasting pan. Add ] cup apple
juice or cider. Bake 1926 degrees
for 20 minutes to the pound. When
cooking time is up remove from
oven and carefully peel of the
skin unless you have bought the
skinless variety. Dot with cloves.
Make a sirup of l cup brown sugar
and l cup apple juice or cider and
pour over ham, return to oven and
baste several times until ham Is
nicely glazed.
APPLE GARNISH.
Take whole peeled and cored ap-
Piles and cook in sirup of cups
sugar to cups water until apples
seem transparent but have not lost
their shape. Remove and fill CEN
ters with cranberry relish and place
around the ham; or divide the sirup
and color one-half green (using a
vegetable color and cook half the
apples in this, then color the other
half of the sirup red and cook re-
naming apples in this color. mint
and cinnamon flavoring can be add
ed if one desires) Alternate the
red and green apples around the
ham.
FRIED MASHED POTATO BALLS.
Prepare 2 cups hot mashed
potatoes by your usual recipe, and
add to them eggs, lightly beaten;
tablespoon minced parsley, l tea
spoon baking powder, salt and
paprika to taste. Beat ingredients
we'll together, and drop by tea
spoonfuls into hot fat Cook the
puffs until they are brown, and place
them to drain on absorbent paper.
Serve them while still as hot as
possible. ~
WHOLE SUMMER SQUASH.
Select the tiniest yellow or white
summer squash. Peel and seed them
if you wish, although this is not
necessary if the squash are very
young. Steam them, covered, in a
strainer over boiling water until
they are tender, and serve them with
melted butter to which salt and
lemon Juice have been added.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

my informant aSSuTtU Nlt IIldI IE IS
expected in Washington in time for
weekend food buying. I gather that
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Photo.

Citations, q thousand things can
happen to make your old sweet
heart seem less desirable to you
than your new girl.
So why not leave yourself free
to make your choice when you are
ready to marry?
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Slimmina Effects

For the hand that needs slender
izing (and what hand doesnt?),
new American-made leather gloves
are featuring long, slim lines Of
trimming, running from the tip Of
the little finger down the side, to
the hem. Embroideries, appliques,
or contrasting stitchings and inserts
are used in this way.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

the frult is 10
be distributed
through regular
market outlets.
AS far as other
produce is con-
cerned, there is
little change.
Celery roots are
now selling in a
new form-With
the tops on,
green and leafy,
and interesting
to experiment
with in cooking.
Unusually fine
l. ls
Evening star., 1940-10-03
My Neiehbor Soys:

Place a frame OF boards
around the rose bed and fill in
spaces between the bushes
with leaves to protect them
during the winter. A few ever
green boughs placed on top of
leaves will keep them from
blowing away.
A pail Of sand should always
be kept near the furnace in the
cellar. Should . spark from
the furnace start q blaze 1t may
be quickly extinguished with
the sand.
Chilling makes rolled cookie
dough firm and easy to roll
without the addition Of extra
flour.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Ironing Lace

Lace tablecloths will hang evenly
II ironed with the grain Of the ma
terial and If care Is taken to match
the edges before ironing. Also be
careful not to pull the lace out Of
shape by extra heavy pressing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July IS R The
free British pound reached 2 cents
in relation to the dollar today follow
ing Mondays jump.
Regulations were announced over
the weekend which at first sight
pointed to the elimination of free
sterling in international trade. The
rate Immediately shot up to within
less than 10 cents of the official rate
of $4.O2 1-2-$4.03 IL which London
wants to substitute for the free.
But local banking quarters later
discovered a few knotty angles in
the announcement, especially in the
sections devoted to the future cir
cumscribed uses of the free pound,
and the price dropped back while
New York waited for official word
from abroad.
The latest regulations provided for
elimination of free sterling to pay
for exports from Britain after July
IS. Whether or not U. S. individuals
OF Dd1kS Cali lIduC llCO oSSAAl1lS
with other U. S. individuals. and
what they can do with it, were the
questions under discussion.
Traders in the meantime preferred
to withdraw.
The Canadian dollar rose 1.8 cent
to 81 U, S. cents. The Swiss franc
was unchanged.
Closing rates follow Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents:
Great Britain, cables 3.S4, Finland.
2.O5n, Germany 40.10n benevolent
1895, Greece .68, Hungary l7.65n,
Italy sos, Portugal ATS, Rumania
.52n, Sweden 1888, Switzerland 22.71,
Yugoslavia assn, Argentina official
29.77, free 21.6s, Brazil official sos,
free $40, Mexico 20.35n, Japan 23.4S,
Hongkong 24.O6, Shanghai $50.
Rates in spot cables unless other
wise indicated.
n-NominaD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
BUSINESS
LUNCHEON HELD
Club Holds Weekly
Session With John
Nuckton AS Host

The Rotary club, foregoing its
weekly meeting at the Cape Fear
hotel, met yesterday afternoon at
the farm of John Nuckton on the
Castle Haynes road at a session
sponsored by the clubs rural-ur-
ban committee.
Dinner was served in the air.
conditioned bulb house of h e
farm.
At the conclusion of the din
ner a program of entertainment
was presented under the direc-
tio> of Ham Marks.
Three daughters of j o h n
O'Bierne, former member of the
club, opened the program with
three songs.
Franklin Thomas and his dunn
my presented a ventriloquist act
during which much fun was poked
at members of the club.
The program closed with the
O'Bierne sisters leading the group
in the singing of America"
Guests of the club we're promi-
nent members of the farming con-
tingent in Wilmington's immediate
vicinity and business men of the
CITY,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, July 16,-R-
Hogs: Market steady. Good and
choice 100 to 225 lbs. 6.55 to 6.T5
top; 100 to 100 lbs. Ats to 5.25; 100
to 40 lbs. SIS to SIS; 140 to 100
lbs. SIS to $40; 100 to 1870 lbs.
$40 to 6.55; 225 to $50 lbs. 5.25 to
SIS; $50 to 300 lbs. CTS to b.25, over
300 lbs. sos to 6.15; sows under
30 lbs. 500 to $50; over $50 lbs.
$50 to 500.
Cattle: cows weak to 0 lower.
Fat dairy type $50 to 500, cutter
and common $50 to $50, Gamers
around 3.25. Bulls weak. Practical
top weighty bulls $50. Vealers
practical top 900. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
MILLS IS HELD
IN MORALS CASE
Crippled Pencil Seller Here
Faces Carnal Knowl-
edge Charge

Dave Mills, hunchbacked,, stoop-
ed white man of 16 South Second
street, who sells pencils on Front
street, was ordered held without
bail by Recorder Alton A. Lennon
yesterday when he was called to
face preliminary hearing on a
charge of carnal knowledge of a
female under the age of. IL years.
The charge, a capital felony, is
to be heard July 20.
he child did not appear in court
yesterday when the case was call
ed an dthe court ordered that
she be examined by the county
health officer prior to the preli'
minary hearing.
Trial of Luke Gibbs, 813 Ander-
son street, charged with hit and
run driving, with injuries resulting
to Mrs. E. B. Loughlin, and with
damage to property after an auto
crash at 10th and Market streets
Saturday night, was set for Thurs
day.
Roy Malone, of Mobile, Ala.
charged with larceny and receiv.
ing by William Carson, drew a mol
pros with leave when Carson failed
to appear to press the charge. A
capias was issued for Carson.
On a charge of being drunk and
being a vagrant, Malone pleaded
guilty to the drunkenness charge
and was given 80 days on the coun'
ty roads.
R. B. Warren, GIG Market street
charged with assault on a female
after he allegedly struck his wife
was assessed the costs of court
which were later RENTED.
Wilbur Futch, of the Caroline
Beach road, charged with violating
the liquor law, drew a continuance
until Saturday.