davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-10

and what to do with them" You'd
be surprised, we think, to discover
the number of women who have
cowlicks and are resigned to their
fate about them. Nothing can be
done successfully" they sigh, 80 I
might just as we'll make the best
of it
The same expressions have been
offered to leading hair stylist here
in town, with the result that he is
bent on encouraging women to do
something about these cowlicks.
They can be taken in hand and con-
quered, and his words of advice
are so excellent that his conversa-
ton with us the other day should
be repeated.
"CoWlicks very often create him
drance to many ladies when they try
to part their hair" he explained,
"and consequently they feel COM
PEELED to tolerate these obstacles in
stead of coping with them. In
dealing with cowlick, one should
part the hair right into it so that
the hair falls fiat on either side.
This is a general rule. but if the
lady has round. full face, parting
the hair so that the cowlicks stands
up to give height and length will
be advantageous. Here the cow
lick proves definite advantage in
making the hair stand up.
If there are two cowlicks on the
front hairline, part through one
and let the other give fulness or
| height. Unruly types on the crown
are common, and the best rule to
remember is to part the hair
directly through the center of the
cowlick. The line Of the part may
he started anywhere on the head,
but it must go directly to the center
point of the cowlick. Of course
the direction of the part depends
entirely on the contour of the
head. Very often a curved part is
helpful, placed low at the side to
give a rounder effect to long
face, or placed high to give height
to the round face.
"Such situations as arise when
there are two cOWlicks on the crown
Of the head may be dealt with by
taking the more stubborn of the
two into the part line, while the
other may be hidden by curls. A
joint line between the two cow
licks with graceful curve across
the back is another possibility.
'On the nape cowlicks are easily
hidden by curls. However, if the
| hair line is shown and the hair is
taken in an upward movement, the
upper hair has to be cut and ad-
justed SO that it is little longer
than the coWlick hair"
Pretty sound words of advice
these, from a man who is expert in
the art of hair cutting and ar
ranging. These particular problems,
not common to all of us but so an
moving to many, are things that
can be overcome when you re-
ceive correct information and help
| on the subject.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
By BARBARA BELL,

you make slips that fit with in
spired perfection-the perfect foun-
dation for your wasted, thin
summer frocks. Made with four
cores, it melts into your Waistline
with beautiful smoothness, then
flares toward the foot
The bra-top is made with darts
in the front, so that its sure to
provide the correct restraint and
uplift. Have slips of exquisite ma
terials-you can afford to do so
when you inexpensively make your
own pure dye satins and silk
crepes, as we'll as some linens and
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Bosom Pals Apt to Resent
Intrusion Of Any Rival
For Others Affection
When Girl or Boy Outstrips
Lifelong Companion in Age
Hurt Feelings May Result

Helen and Meg had friends through
school junior
everywhere school,
When Helen
couldn't have had
And then when they is and who
Helen
him weeks to get around to which wasn't surprising
tay impossible for Helen
Helen pretty thrilled. She the with
they had asked
Before
And Meg didn't like all
asking dates. that she
tractive that to be of
don't dating quite others.
She didn't realize that she might be
Helen All could horrible
best another seemingly important
could Helen to everywhere
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Bark Is Worse Than Bite
When It's Continuous
Ry MARY ALLEN HOOD.

told leads another and
American
associated with canine
vocaliZng.
gentleman hopes educate
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Our Quest for Beauty
Difficult Problem of Cowlicks
Solved by Expert Hair Stylist
BY HELEN VOGT.

This undoubtedly an age OF specialization And being So there
practiced of
shouldn't for share of minute classification.
problems
difficulties Cowlcks
Evening star., 1940-06-10

to quiet their pets as successfully as
they can teach them to promenade
His life is constant turmoil, he
means. from their constant barking
and howling-all because their
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Clothes Wear Longer
Washed This Way

It's a fact. Manhattan saves
you money by saving your
clothes-because there's no rub
bing or scrubbing. The Net
Bags get the wear-your clothes
get the wash-and last longer
than when washed by any other
method.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
My Neighbor Says:

One tablespoon Of orange
juice and one teaspoon of
chopped maraschino cherries
added to boiled salad dressing
makes a delicious dressing for
fruit salads.
When groceries have been re-
moved from paper bags, fold
the bags neatly, place them in
side a long handled broiler and
hang it on the wall in your
pantry.
Half a cup of milk added to
most soups just before serving
makes them creamy and de-
licious.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Whites are Whittier
Colors Brighter

That's another extra you get
from Manhattan. Your things
are sorted by types and colors-
then woshed separately in Net
Bags-with palm oil soap and
ten changes of rain-soft water.
All dirt is gently but completely
removed. Everything sparkles
with freshnessi
Evening star., 1940-06-10


of designs of towels and
pattern
by inches motifs by
Ask and noe Address orders Needle
h Evening
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Controlling
Household
Invaders
Eradicating Fleas
And Silverfsh Is
Very Important

(This is the Sirth and last
article in q series dealing 1uith
the determination of insect peSts.)
Evening star., 1940-06-10
9 lbs. 63f
Everything Washed
All FIatWork Ironed

Think of it. You get a GLIB.
bundle usually 40 to so pieces
washed - all sheets, table
clothes, napkins and other fiat
work neatly ironed and folded
bath towels fluff ff-dried-wear-
ing apparel returned in udr
paper just damp enough for
easy ironing-all for Csc.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Look At This!

Here's the Manhattan bargain
that has set hundreds free from
tlresome washing and heavy
ironing-that actually costs less
than doing the work at home.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Try This Service
This Week

You'll get back the cleanest
clothes you've ever seen-9 lbs.
washed, all f1atwork ironed,
only 63c. (Or, for washing alone,
9 lbs, only &c., Phone for q
Manhattan routeman now!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-01
First Social Security Monthly
Benefit Payments Made Today
About 1900 Workers
And Their Depend
ents Receive Checks,
Ranging AS High AS
S42 TO Some Married
Couples.

WASHINGTON, Feb. i.-(AP)-About
1000 workers and their dependents,
scattered across the country, collect
ed today the first monthly BENEFITS
on federal old age insurance.
The postman's ring bringing the
social security checks will become
familiar routine for the first OF
every month in thousands Of homes:
The recipients are wage carriers OF
g. or over who have retired, along
with their wives, widows, or dcDcn-
dent children.
Social security checks have been
sent out before as lump sum settle
mcnts Of deceased workers.
The monthly checks range as h!gh
as S42 for married couples who arc
IS or over and somewhat less Tor
single workers. The prospective aver
ace is 500 for married couples ana
S26 for unmarried workers. a vic
and children &C entitled TO supple
mental benefits.
The old age insurance system has
enrolled more than 47,OHO,OQ0 work.
CTS and TIC volume 81 distribution If
expected tr increase each mphlh.
Out Of lt,u00 claims approved Tor
payment in January most were held
lIp until the government deducted INC
amount once RENTED as lump sum
settlement. These bencficiarles be-
ionecd to the group regarded as too
old To accumulate the necessary
for monthly benefits.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-01
Farm Income
For State
Shows Gain
Tobacco, Livestock
And Cotton--With
Government Benefit
Payments Supply
More Than 81 Per-
cent Of Cash Income.

Washington. Feb. l.-~(AlD-AI-
though tobacco, livestock and Gotten
combined with considerable
amount Of government benefit pay
mcnts-suppIcd more than o. per-
cent of the cash income received by
North Carolina farmers in 1879. the
etatc and It sizcablc return from d
number Of diversified farm products
A Department Of Agriculture re-
port today placed the states cash m
como from all sources 1T S2I3,3Oo,-
Geo last ycar--a little more than Il
million dollars better than the S313,-
900. 900 in 1899 with the four sources
accounting for Sl95, 100000.
Tobacco brought in S!2l ,5O2,9oo
last year; livestock and livestock pro-
duets S34,g46,G0n. and cotton SZO,-
%37 900, while government benefits
tntaIcd Gl9.892 900.
These four avenues Ol income IN
1888 returned the following: tobacco,
S118,768, 600: livestock, S3S,O82, oOO;
cotton, $50 1872. 900. and government
payments Sl6,524,OOO.
Forging ahead as other sources OF
farm income were corn, wheat, cot
ton and truck crops, vegetables,
Strawberries and grapes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-01
ECCIes Retained
In Federal Post

Washington. Feb. 1.--(APl--Prcs-
jdcnt RnOsevclt nominated Mariner
Eccles. present chairman ri the FED
cral Reserve board, today for four
r7ore years membership on the
board.
The appointment for that period
was made possible by an intricate
maneuver in which Chester T..
Davis. board member, resigned
after half his eight years on the
board had expired. That left an un-
expired four years which had to be
filled and EccIes was given the APP
pointment. Davis in turn then was
given reappointment for ID
wear term starting today.
The President also sent to the
Senate the nomination Of Claude f.
Wickard OF Indiana to he under
secretary of Agriculture, replacing
NJ. R. Wilson. who has resigned to
take over direction of the depart
ment's extension service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-01
Chamberlain
Wants NoNew
Minister

London. Feb. I.--(Ap)- Prime
Minister Chamberlain rejected d
suggestion today that he INCLUDE an
economic dictator in his war cabinet.
Replying to motion by LahorItc
Herbert Morrison for such Il change
IA subject Of sharp political ccn-
trovcrSy-the prime minister assert
cd:
"It %CcmT To- me The existence Of
minister vino would be the director
over all (cConomic) departments the
right honorable member described.
would change the position Of the
prime minister and do not see what
would be left for the pine minister
to do"
LaDOritcs in the demand for ap,
pointmcnt Of an economic minister 10
the War cabinet held that org7niZa-
ton Of the economic phase of the
struggle with Germany had Jagged
behind the rest Of the country'S war
activity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-01
Says
Differences
ShowVitality
Chief Justice, Speak
ing on Anniversary OF
First Supreme Court
Session, Says DIS
putes Are IT oxen Of
Vitality.

washington, Feb. l.-(At)-DlS-
agreement over Interpretation of the
TTnitcd States Constitution was de
scribcd by Chief Justice Hughes To-
,Iav ne "a token Of vitality.
Ito smoke on program COM
,,,dn1o,~,ting thc first meeting of the
t e,,,,,,.on,c Cn,rt $50 years ago after
o ,.t n,, General Robert II. Jack
AI''i ,, ,!S th,t claw must be re-
L ,rUi.ittrn in terms OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-01
President
Addresses
Finnish Diet
Expresses Hope That
Humanitarian Help"
May Be Made to
Cover Civilian Air
Defense Equipment
And Anti-Aircraft
Guns.

llclsinki, Feb. l.-iApJ-prcs-
ident kyOSti kallO, in an I'M
paSSiOncd speech in Il solemn final
session Of the War Dict, repeated
today FinIand'S offer to negotiate
IAN honorable peace" with Russia
but said that Finland would not
Lend before "impcrialistic aims.
we are forced to destroy people
innocent of this war, people we
have no reason 10 hate as d nation"
the president raid.
For this reason we regard this
DarbarouS attack as senSeleSS and
are ready to negotiate an honorable
peace"
The president expressed Finland's
tha!lis Tor foreign aid and then
added
We sincerely hope the term
Humanitarian help may be made
to cover civilian air defense and
anti-aircraft equipment and that
sucn help might be given us for
protection of the population behind
the front from an aggreSsor who
uses the air force in d most in
human manner against civilians"
AS the president spoke, a head
quarters communique said Soviet
Russia had attempted to revive her
faltering campaigns in the Salla and
Tetsamo sectors but her troops were
driven back by the Firms.
At the other end of Finland, north
of Lake Ladoga, the defense forces
frightened their pincers on stalled
and disorganiZed Russian defensive,
the high command announced, and
threw back an attack on an I'M
named island in the lake.
The cOmmunique covering yeSter-
days activities said Russian losses
were heavy in the attempt to take
the island by crossing over the ice
of the lake.
Elsewhere on the eastern front
the Firms said there was ''lively
patrol activity"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-01
Pepper Lauds
Wage-Hour

Columbia, S. G., Feb. -(AP)-
Senator Claude Pepper Of Florida
lauded today passage in 1898 of the
federal Wage-hour law IL, marking
the beginning OF d now era for the
South although many claimed to
see in it the death kncll Of the Sec
tiOn".
In an address before the Univer-
sity OF South Carolina student forum
Pepper asserted that "thc South not
only had gained much by enactment
of the law but stood To gain much
more through a changed attitude Of
"the remainder of the country.
Those "of u.s. who favored the
wage-hour law saw that the South
had to raise her wage scale to get
a greater purchasing power which
in turn would lead to Il better mar
kct for southern industries and
agricultuie and a high standard of
living IOr the Southern worker"
Pepper laid.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-01
Vandenberg
Proposes
Trade Board
Suggestion, Regarded
AS Republican Sub
stitute For Reciprocal
Ira de rogra m
Would Abolish Trade
Commission.

Washington, Feb. !.--(AP)--Scna-
tor Vandenberg, Republican, Mich
igan, proposed today that Congress
abolish the tariff commission and
create d board of six members to
coordinate the foreign commercial
and financial activities Of govern
mental agencies.
Regarded in some quarters as q
Republican substitute, for the admin
istration'S reciprocal trade program,
Vandenberg'S bill would authorize
this foreign trade board to control
imports, to protect the domestic
economy as we'll as TO encourage eX-
ports through barter agreements and
other methods.
Characterizing the proposal as "a
realistic approach TO the realistic
problem Of increasing foreign trade
Vandenberg said the proposed new
agency would be able to meet the
difficulties confronted by "blocked'
exchange in effect in some countries
as we'll as other trade determinations.
In effect" he said, this board
would be prepared to meet fire with
fire when it was presented with d
realistic problem in foreign trade"
Although the bill made no men,
ton Of trade agreements as such,
Vandenberg pointed out that bilateral
treaties subject to Senate ratification
could be made. He emphasized, how
ever, that the system proposed under
tho measure would in no sense DrO-
vide for return of congressional
log rolling" in the consideration of
tariff bills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-01
Fight For
FarmBudget
Is Planned
House Members From
Farm States to Battle
For Items Dropped
From Next Years
Appropriation Bill;
Parity P a y m e n t S
Dropped.

Washington, Feb. l.--fAP)--tIouSc
members from farm states decided
today to put up battle for several
major items dropped from next years
farm appropriation bill but they
agreed their efforts probably we're
doomed to defeat.
The last ditch stand for full sche-
dulc Of farm expenditures for next
year is expected to be made IN the
Senate after tn" House has passed
the bill bate today or tomorrow.
Representative Ferguson, Demo-
crat. Oklahoma, sponsor Of today's
strategy meeting, said that the group
would support an amendment by
Representative Pace, Democrat,
Georgia, for restoration OF the lar
geSt single item cut out OF the Dllf
by the House appropriation commit
tee. S72,673,&12 to supplement other
appropriations for surplus crop dis
Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-01
Finnish Loan
Is Possible

Washington, Feb. l.-(AP)-Statc
Department authorities were quoted
by members Of the Senate foreign
relations committee today as hold
ing that non-military loan to Fin
land would not violate international
law.
In view of this testimony by
Councillor Warren Moore and Solic-
itor Green H. Hackworth, it APP
peared probable that the committee
would vote to increase the capital
Of the tie Import Export bank to
Sl00,000,000.
Such an increase would pave the
way for new loan to Finland and
possibly increase the credits China
could obtain to help them in their
struggles with Russia and Japan
respectively.
Senator Lafollette said he got the
impression from testimony this
morning that the State Department
was giving its tacit support to the
pending lean p:iI.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-01
Soviet-U.S.
Relations


Washington, Feb. l.--(AP)-
Troubled Sovict-American relations
were discussed today by Secretary
Hull and Soviet Ambassador
Aumansky during d 35-minute con-
ference at the State Department.
Neither Hull nor the ambassador
would give the nature of their talks
or where the Aumansky visit sig
nified Soviet protest against
American assistance to Finland.
Another and apparently unrelated
development bearing on European
affairs was the announcement by
Secretary Hull that Ambassador
William c. Bulltt had been sum-
moned back from his post in Paris
for consultation.
There is no special significance
to be attached to Ambassador Bull
tits retu... TIC -ecre:ary sid.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-01
HIGH Court To Hand Down
Decisions TOMORROW; Vance
County Case Among Others

conferred in The so-caIlcd "ShcrltFs
Case" from Alamance which may de-
eide whether all Of North Car"IInaS
hundred sheriffs and the one
hundred corOncrS will have to lace
the electorate in this springs prl-
maries or whether ircumbentS IN
these two offices are safe for another
two years. ~
At issue is the question whether
the Constitutional amendment ap-
proved by voters in 1853 extended 70 L,
four years terms Of officials eiec.eo
simultaneously with voting on tne
amendment. In Alamance, the SheI-
Itf died, an. appointment was mace
TO fill his term and the controversy
concerns the termination date OF TINS
appointment. The possibility eN!S'S
that the court may decided only the
case at issue by ruling only on me
Ico,tpI,arl on Page Seven
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-01
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

...'-. toD. l.-Thc North Car
.rac Court IS scheduled to
..... "..H lore than d score OF
...rsrnW as its vacation
b. ..1 -.,-con Fall and Spring tcrnF
".. .... an end. Next week the
-. Ing gyind will begin with
the First, Twentieth and
-...' judicial Districts due to
.a orally before sessions
r"-.. Tuesday.
d. the cases on next weeks
'"a"dar are OF outStand n8
.,crc@t; bot live Of the 81
49, .'c:1 nay be included in the
.0.s --'cn OF opinions are OF more
@"ary Importance or inter-
a..y set, however. are the
49,: .,orraut and controversial
,'.nt power cases.
.'".,.c-2i significance l.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-01
Virginia Bank Is
Robbed of $1,000

Meadowview, Va, Feb. L.
(AP)-Charlcs w. Arnold,
cashier of the Bank of Meadow
view in Washington county. was
slugged unconscious and the
bank robbed of $1,000 to $4,000
this morning.
Arnold was treated at a hos
pital and returned home but
was unable to give details of
the attack.
A patron entering the bank
about $3.50 a. m. found the vault
open and the cashier lying OIL
.Lc floor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-01
Won Ribbentrop
Saws No Plans
For Balkan War

Berlin, Feb. 1.-(AP)-FOr-
cign Minister Joachim Won RIB
bentrOp. in an interview pre-
pared for publication tomorrow,
declares that neither Germany
nor Russia has any intention
of carrying the war into the
Balkans.
Both nations, he SAYS, arc
bending every effort to spare
that section of Europe the hOr-
ror of war and are actively at
work to establish a stable peace
in the Balkans.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-01
Southern Europe
Hit By Temblors

London, FEB. l.-(AP)---A Rev
,c.~ British news agency dispatch
.a- Greece today reported ''Some
loss .. 'tc" n an earthquake which
.eaa.- RE NJ. Olympus region. Sew
CHI. .uusgs collapsed.
II, olympus. which the ancient
Creeks called the home Of the gods,
!, rugged region of east central
G.e-ce.
There are no large cities in the
Region. bu, villages and small towns
C.' ne area.
Rome. FEB. 1.-(AP)-DiSpatcheS
..o" Faenza. Florence. Siena today
reports earthquakes yesterday.
Sight damages but no casualties
"o-e reported.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-01
MaahoA
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

FOR NORTH CAKULiNh
Increasing coludiness and
slightly warmer tonight; pos
sibly snow flurries i'll noun
tains. Friday cloudy, possibly
LIGHT rain or snow in the noun
tains in extreme north portion;
SLIGHTLY warmer nc2r GcaSi.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-01
NOMINATED.

Washington, Feb. i.-(AP)--Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt sent 10 the Senate to-
day the following postmaster noml-
nation:
Clinton. II. c., Ferdinand E. John
son.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-01

Continued on Page Seven,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-01

Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-13
City Council Meets

The City Council met at the office of city clerk M J Walsh Monday night and accepted bids for the installation of the founda tion for the addition to the Nome school building.
 Louis IIickock bid $485.00 and Herman Hoop S8O4.5O. The bid was awarded to MT. Hickock.
 The following were elected as judges and clerks of election. Judges: Jack Starr, Geo Marshal Henry Hannon; Clerks: Mrs. Ella B. Chapman and Richard Me Lean.
 A letter was received by the clerk from Commissioner of Min es for the Territory B D Stewart advising that mining short course would again be available 10 resi- dents of this section starting pro bably the first week in April when Aben Shallit in charge of the Nome Assay Office returns to this city.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-13
Chamber Holds
 Noon Luncheon

The N. w. Alaska Chamber of Commerce met at the Nevada Grill at noon Tuesday and listen ed to numerous subjects of dis cussion and reports of commit tees with President B J McCon- aghy presiding.
 Secretary Polet presented an incomplete list of committees which follows:
 Roads w L Slack, chairman, L H Thompson, Richard Lee.
 Mails and Telegraph, Tom Gi- van chairman, Guy Mish.
 Harbor and Waterways, Chas. Code, chairman.
 Aviation and Landing Fields, H G Miller chairman, Wm Bar Der, E E Roberts.
 Mining and New Industries, Ralph Lomen chairman.
 Finance and Membership, H c Gabrielson chairman, Tom Givan, Wm Cameron, A Sather, M J Walsh.
 Publicity. A Polet chairman, Mrs Wm Cameron, Miss Peggy Strand, Curtis Jacobs, Russell Maynard.
 Entertainment, Thomas Nor com, M D chairman, A M Hart ford, o s Weaver, A Rydeen,
 Public Health, H w Starling chairman, Rev w P Wood, Ed Anderson.
 Legislation, Leroy Sullivan chairman, O D Cochran, T Scott.
 The Chamber also decided that only one general business meet ing would be held monthly and one social luncheon during the month.
 Included m subjects of discus sion were road programs, the pro posal to name the airfeld at Nome "MiroW Airport airfields generally, etc. Promptly at 1 pm the luncheon adjourned.