davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

Here's a sugar n spice" dress fol-
a lucky little mite. Make it in a gay
colored cotton or rayon, with but
ton-trim or a froth of ruffling at the
wide, U-shaped front yoke. The
whole frock is designed in panelled
style, with alternating cross-grain
panels optional. You might let wide
sash from the sides tie, butterfly
fashion, in back. Have perkily puff
ed sleeves or long sleeves. The neck
has either a prim little collar (per-
haps in contraSt) or is left round and
high. An unusually fresh, pretty style
Pattern 925l by Marian Martin-or-
der it without delay.
Pattern 925l may be ordered on
ly in Children'S sizes 2, 4, 6. 8 and
10. Size 6, short sleeve version, re-
quires 3-8 yards 35 inch fabric;
long sleeve version, ga yards "a
inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents IN coins TO-
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (3Oc) for both. Be sure to
write plainly your size. name adj
dress, and style number.
Send your order TO Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th Street. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24
Come from White Lake

u, .-.le. Hayes. who for the
- 80. "ecE> has been at White
-. .e-..ed - hev home here last
..ss.. ,..,-y, Martha and Jessie
5.'s s-. @acE with her, after
,..-c..- ~" days there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24
N,vDnrt News Visitors.

:. ard Ills. Raymond Adcock and
... .. N.v-s-. News. Va. are visit
10. Il. nd Ms. T. r. Nichols. Mrs.
,s.... IS lii. Nichols sister.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24
Farm Income
Is Higher
(Coltinuec From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
while for 1889 it was S262,991 900
For the first six months of 1888 the
income was $278,718,000.
However, including government
payments, the farmers received
S3O2,512,OO0 in the January-June pc
riod of 1888, 14,198,0O0 in 1889,
and $3O8,657, 900 in 1910.
The states which the bureau in
Guided were Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia, South Car
DINA, North Carolina, Georgia and
Florida.
North Cardinals income was S46,-
10000 in 1910, S38,823,000 in 1889
and s4s,2 O4, 900 in 1898. Government
payments were S1O,9O6,O0O in 1910,
S8,31O,OOO in 1889 and S8,3l2,00O in
1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24
Returns Home.

= Gtw-~G> returned 20 his home
.,' 81; ..am Southern Pines, after
c.-s gone about two weeks. He has
-..r w..t."g IN the southern part OF
e.. Sc. ana IN South Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24
NrFlI-End Guests.

= and Ms. James \. Cree have
=. ..e.v weekend guests Mr.. and
-, c. 5. Dean. Of Rockingham, Ray
~. D. Newport News. Virginia,
~s jimmie Cree Of Richmond, Viz
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24
Visitor Here.

-, :, .. Robinson. OF WadeS-
.. scsH. LIST night here as the
-. o.. Ms. 4. 5. Powell on her
~ :. Norfolk. Va. where she will
rs. IL. brother.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24
Stock Mart
InSlowS Session

New York, Aug. 24.-(AP)-ln
another of the sloWest markets in p
wears. the leading stocks loitered
IN an exceptionally narrow range.
The main excuse put forward by
brokers for the inept performance
was that traders generally feared
the war news might become worse
over the Weekend and the majority
even of those with strong bulllsh
inclinations seemingly decided that
getting out on speculative limb at
this time was hazardous.
rr.narfors annrnximated 100 1000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24
Visits in LittletOn.

~. Doris .l~drcw is visiting rela-
-, -, -....y.,u ;o- several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24
Goes to Illinois.

-, I. Z. Sutherland. Of Har-
al Tenn. na> gone TO Censor, Ill.
-. ne. sister. after spending
.-s me with relatives in North
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24
Visiting i'll Fayetteville

~. Ruth Goodrich Thomas is
~. .-..G> III Fayetteville and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24
Visits Mrs. Davis.

49,, lr-y..Hu D'Anna, of ITALIA
... :. G.. Is visiting her aunt,
-. p L.. : Davis. Al her home on
....u...., ..,U,y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24
HOLY INNOCENT EPISCOPAL.

HOLY INNOCENT EPISCUPNL.
Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Rev. l. w. Hughes, rector.
7:3O Holy Communion.
9:45 Church school.
10 Mems Bible class.
II Morning prayer and sermon.
6 Evening prayer.
st. Johns Mission, North Hender-
son, 2 o'clock, church school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24
Week End i'll Oxford.

~, Fannie Powell went to OK
80 ....v. e. spend the Weekend
...., .r,s Sarah Hall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

WHITE MEMORIAL METHODIST
Rev. J. K Worthington, pastor.
Church school at 9:45. H. M. Rob-
inson, superintendent.
Preaching at IL and 8 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Thursday night at
8 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24
With tine Sick
In Hospital

,r.s In Hospital
en-. ...'",.'rDn of near Louisburg.
-ra D.. %. e. critical condition at
.acr.- '. '..... hospital, where he is
s-,.a l-edtIaent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

through Fayetteville, Raleigh and
Henderson.
From Fayetteville to Clinton to
Wilmington, via routes "a and II.
GreenborO to Raleigh to New Bern
on rOtlte 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

Southampton, England, is situat-
ed at the head of Southampton
Water, the estuary of the Teet, on
4 peninsula bounded on the east by
the river Itchen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24
CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH.
NTl;4o,onI

Rev. I. ]. Whlteneau, pdSlUT.
Gas a. m, Sunday school, Clyde l.
Finch, superintendent.
II a. M, Morning worship with the
sermon by the pastor. Sermon sub
ject: Let Us Build
8 p. M, Union service at the First
Baptist church with the sermon by
Rev. Albert S. SimmS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24
MARRIAGES
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN.

Rev. J. Frank Apple, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 o'clock.
Preaching at II by Rev. Jimmie
McDade, of Hillsboro. .
Sunday evening, the church will
join with the other churches of Hen
derson in the union service at the
First Baptist church.
The mid-Week service will be con-
Quoted Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock by the Rev. J. F. Starnes.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24
ST, PAUL'S CATHOLIC.

ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC.
Rev. Cletus J. Helfrich, pastor.
Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost.
1890 a. m. Mass and Sermon.
1l:2O a. m. Benediction.
Sermon text The wages of sin is
DEATH" (Rom. 1929.
All welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24
List of Candidates For
Young Demo Presidency Is
Continuing To Expand

lCon&nged From Page Ouel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

ale Yrielter, Senlinariiten rm0 2aien=
briioer s(nlpenolng finoen m0d)te llno
5tpar in Sorm einer pollltdnoigen 8e-
freiltng bonn @eeresoienit anitatt elmer
uoeittpeiligen Sonoerlteuung'. Gr
empfabl fernerbiu, oaB oie 8eitim=
mungen alt6 sic 2ebrfrofte NIT ein=
be5ieben mo6teu.
SSm 2aufe ser Sibltng erlduterte
Mlgr. &eoop 6es tpeitere11, tpeld gro
Ber Sdaoen oen religioien, er5iebe-
ril6en uno faritatipen ginriftllngen
ser Stride 5ugefiist tpiiroe uno oamit
ser geiamten biirgerlieben @eieqidaft,
faIs sic 8orlage nidt erlpeitert mir
Sc un6 betonte ct insbeionoere ben
ab1ebnen6ett Stanopunft ser 8iidofe,
6a sic 8orlage feline ge5iemenoe @iid=
iidt a1f Seminarilten 11no sic inter
@eliiboe berpfli6teten 2aienbriiOer
nebme.
Brie1 Observation-Disclosures, 10 erflarte
WIgr. 8ea6p, tuiiroen nit Ser groB-
ten Gorefalt ausgetpdblt. Das Hrie-
iterfeminar iei nidt MIR cine @r5ie-
bunesanitalt, ion6ern bornebmli6 ei-
ne St6tte ser gbarafterbiloung fit
prieiterlide Eugenoen ,lno iene 2e-
benstueiie, tpoourd Ser Brieiter befd-
bist tuer6e. gbriih,m ourd 8eiipiel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

@ott Dem Serrn bilrd) bemiitige lln-
teriperfung, onrd mafelloies 2eben,
bnrb elm nneridiitterlibes Bertranen
nn6 feien mir iider, abiolut fiber, baB
@ott unen6lib geredt ntb gut lit, uno
oaB er 11nIer stuabres 8oblergeben
min. 8dre es fiir uns beiier getpeien,
ipenn bie Dinge fid anbers entpidelt
bdtten, 10 tpiirbe Die eottlide Aamadt
fder eingeeriffen boben. 9esbalb
miiien mir oertra,ten un6 auf oie mo-
be ooer ferne 5t,tnbe iparten, in ser
bas Cute iiber oas Sblebte trium-
pbieren miro"
3un SdluB bertpeiit Mlsr. 8eiion
auf bie bielen Ealienoe bon Snter-
nierten ,.no SliiAtlinsen, sic in Der
Sdpei5 uno beionoers 5ablreid) int
9anton Greibure untersebradt iino.
,,Bir iperben ibnen init driltli6er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

Gimme iiber ben &opf tpadien2 W0g-
lid ipdre, oaB Der beritdrtte Sleii6-
genuB bas 2dnsetpa6st,,m beidleu-
niet. Sidere Na6peiie bat man ba-
fir aber ri6t erbringen f0nnen. @obl
aber biirfte Die 3unabme bes 26neen-
tpudies nit dbnliben gri9einuneen
in ber Bflan5entpelt auiammenbdnsen.
gnt5iebt man elmer @riinpflanae 2idt
ltn6 Come, 10 redt iie ii1 uno ber-
ilt6t getpaltiau a,tr 5onne unb in Die
11ltrabiolett= =Ndbe a.. fom,nen. Ser
.@roBita6tmenfh lebt ,,nter oem Staot-
ounit ,.no 8tpii6en ben Steinidddten
IN elmer ~llltrabiolettnabt". @roBte
@abri9einlidfeit befist Die Annab-
me, baB oer Menid tpie oie Bflanse
1lno aud oas Sier ,,nter Der 2idt.
triibung ,1no ,,l1ltrabiolettnadt" aur
seaioteit ftrebt uno tpd9ft. -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

2iebe begegnen uno iie geiltig uno
leiblid itdrfen. 0ie meilten oieIer
Mrmen itn6 brabe 2ellte. l1ngliifli=
derpeiie baben it6 oorltnter old
8ereinselte gefunoen, tpel6e ienen
politiiden ,tno io5ialen Soeen anban,
gen, sic ibr 8aterlano in bas l1ngliid
eeItiir5t baben. ltniere 8epolferlng
miro iid bon ibnen nidt aniteden lai@
fen. 8ielmebr miro man geraoe an
ibnen 6ie trasiid)e 2eftion periteben,
pelde sic @reigniiie l,ns erteilen, 1tno
l,nier golf miro nod mebr als bisber
iene 2ebren ablebnen, Die oen 8olfern
5,tn1 l1nbetl gerei6en."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

Sn elmer 5ib,ng oes Senatsfomi'
tees fir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lit
bonn @eneraliefretGr Der Nationalen
Ratbolif6en @obIfa 3 rtsfonferen3,
@isr. @idael S. &eaop, anserest
rporoen, baB cine ertpeiterte 5orm
ser @urfe.@abstportb- -Borlase i'm
RonsreB alIe Brieiter, Miniiter, @e.
minariiten ,m6 2aienbriioer pon Der
gep1anten Seeres6ienitpflidt befreien
mo6te. 9ie 8orlase ermdbtist ben
Yraiioenten, laut ben geitimmnnsen
oem Yrieitern ,mo Miniitern cine
,,seitmeilise Sonoeritelluns' an ee'
,mGbren ipdbreno bierin oen Seminas
riIten ,mo 2aienbriioern feline Sonoer-
ltelung 5useltanoen miro. Mlsr.
8eaop bat oarun,, oaB oie 8orlase a'1T
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28
Sam6erer 8eieQe

8liim6en fat elm Faar Sdube ge-
fla,tt. s(m na6lten Morsen 'brinet
er iie tpieoer rel,niitig 5uriid. Ser
glltmiitige @eidaftsinbaber flopft ibm
ouf bie S6ulter: ,,Sie bot ii6er oas
@epiiien georiidt?"
Saet 8liimden gang traurig:
~gee> aber Sic Sdube."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28
9pffentlid nidt

Otto iagt at ieinem 5rerno Sueo:
~@eitern babe id einen Mann eeie.
ben, Ser sir aufs @aar dbnlid iabl
9ireft gum 8crtpedieln'
Sugo eridrat: uSoffentlid baIt ou
linn nibt aus 8erieben Die 200 Dol.
lar 511riidgegeben, sic ou mir felt
feds Monaten iduloig bilt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

- Sn Ser Srii6e brinet Ser SO.
bann oem Serrn 2elltnant sic Stiefel
berein. Ser Selttnant ioet: uSSobonn.
oie Stiefel fann id nidt bra,hen.
oas lino 5tpei linfe, bring mir oie
ri6tigen berein" Sobann peridmin.
set, fonmt nad elmer @eile lpierer
uno lagt: ~Serr 2eutnant, Damn f0n.
men Sic Sic anoeren aud nid)t bralt.
den, Oas iino 5tuei re6te Gtiefel!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28
S6ne5er 8ii9oi ipenoet fd gesea gerleumbnns

~
Neligions. ,tno gepiiienloIe Men-
f6en. benen religioie ilno geiitige
Dinge ,lnbefannte GroBen iinb, Der,
einen selDobnlib nit ibrer absrunb.
tiefen Sgnoran5 eine teufliide 8osbeit.
ansefidts Der btrd oen ariee ent.
ftanoenen 1lebeI periteieen iie fid gu
ben ,,niinnigen aeuBerungen, Sic &e-
Iigion babe berIagt, bas @ebet Der.
1noge nidts, Der Bapft iei Shulo on
bem segentpdrtieen &rieee ,,nb dbn-
Iihe @ottesldfteringen. 9ieIen Ser
Ieum6uneen tritt in Der ,,Semaine
gatboIique'' Ser &p'ite 8iidof Wier.
8eiion bon 2auiaune, @eni un6 Grei-
burg entgegen. ...-
9em Yapit tper6e sic S6ulb an
6em eegentpdrtigen &riese aueeihrie-
ben, neil er anseblid oenielben nidt
redtaeitig berbinoert, ionbern o,tr6
uaanonenieen,,ne' eber nod geforoert
babe. 9ieie 8ebauptuns itebt in flo
grantetn 8ioeriprud gu BEN sablloien
Srieoensi6ritten, Die Der Bapit un=
ternabn, u1b at oen belpunberungs-
piiroigen 2ebren, Die ct nnaufborlid
Der gSelt ertetlt. ,,Bir foroern ane
berniinftigen Meniden auf, oieie iiian-
oaloien 8ebaupt,tngen als 2iieen 5u
bran6marfen, Die nur oeren 8erbrei-
tern aur S6an6e eereiden', fdreibt
Der i6mei3eriide 8iidof.
(: @ieoer anoere berbreiten bic 5tpel<
felnoe Srage, marum benn @ott fol-
DIE uebel al.1aiie. Ber 10 reoet, for
bert nur bas Sptel ser @ottess nno
&ir6enfeinoe. uDie 1,nperniinftise
&ritif, sic man iid eeseu oie eott-
1tde 8oriebung berausnimmt, lit l1r-
fabe zines eigentli6en Sfanoals,
oenn iie idmddt oen @eiIt bes @lau-
bens in 1nlerem 8olfe." @er iid
a1flebnt .gegen 6ie Mrt, in Ser @ott
bie @elt leitet, begebt obenorein einen
febr ibtperen Jebler. ,,@as iino oas
bo6 fir 2eute, oie iid berausnebmen,
oem oberiten Serrr, oeiien gnt'dei-
6ungen lnbegreifli6 lmo beiien @ege
bon @ebeimnis iino, oas 0erbalten,
boribreiben tpollen?" Ser tpabre
Gbrilt meib> oaB er unablaiiig beten
nuB, unb er bat sic @eipiBbeit, oab
iein @ebet ME b0llig unniis lit. 9ie
Iebte gnti6eioung aber itebt bel @ott,
1no in ieiner unenoli6en @eisbeit
erbort er 11ns auf sic bette 8eiie uno
I'M ri6tigen @usenblid. Sene lteber-
bebIiben, 6ie 6e mSerrn @eiiungen
erteilen tpollen 1lno bon linn augen-
blidlt6e grfiillung berlangen, bebin=
1ern nur 6ie gottliden Gegnuneen.
~Die erobe @naoe, oie mir in bieien
bunflen Sage,t ieber, lieet serabe Sar-
in, oaB mir tpie6er einmal ipiiren.
tpie iebr @ott uniere ein5ige Soffnuns'
1T, 11no tpie perge6lid) es lit, auf an-
bere Silfe 5u boffen. Ndbern mir 11ns
Gimme iiber ben &opf tpadlen? W0g-
IfT1 MIRO Anf, Apr f,crStnrf4p eSIciSch
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28
1 8etreinng bes alerns, Der Yrieferamtsfanbioas
ten mn 2aienbriber bon oer Seeresoienfpi(idt

unb 2ebre nad5ueifern. Cine Inter.
breduns Ser Ausbiloungs3eit iei nad.
teilig nid6t nur fir Die ein5elnen &an.
oioaten, ion6ern berlriabe aud itarfe
8ebinoeruns fiir Die Stride in oer
anfredterbaltuug ibrer ginri6t,m.
gen. Gin glei6es ge!te AUDI bon oen
9riibern ber reltgioien Sroen uno
4ongresationen, bie ibr 2eben auf
@runo Ser @eliiboeablesune oeu
OienIt Der @rsiebltne, bem llnterri6t
nno ser 9aritas getpeibt bobem, cine
Sebensaufgabe alio, Die olrd) sic SIN.
nabme Ser 8orlaee pereitelt meroem
fonnte.
9ie Gorlaee beoeute inoellen elm
gerlaiien ser nationalen TRADITION.
oenu ser oiesbe3iieli9e @eIetesaft
bom Sabre 1917 babe Yrieiter, Mtt.
niiter uno Sbeolo9ieItuoenten in an-
ertannten Seminarien a,tsoriidli6
bonn Seeres6ienit befreit. @isr. &eaop
anerfannte oas 9fedt ser itaatli6en
Sbrigteit, oie 0tittel fir sic 8ertei.
oigllne ser Station at beid)affen, ood
Die 9ir6e allein babe bas Hed)t at
beItimmen, tpas fir oas Yrieitert,,m
nno ieil1en Na6tpl,d)s erforberlid 1ei.
Ser iiber5eugenoIte @runo fir sic
8eanipru6ung Ser 8efrei,lns pom
Wtlitaroienit lei Sic Satiod)e, oa6 sic
Stride in ibrer @eisbeit ,mo in ibrem
@eborIam lnter gottlibes @ebot oieie
l1npereinbarfeit ausgeiproden uno
oaber ibren Frieltern unteriost babe.
@affen 5u benrten. @rfabrl,ng babe
gelebrt, Dob oas Sorbanoeniein BON
slrmeefaplanen iiberaus niitlid uuo
iegensreid lei fir sic Mufredterbal.
tung Der Moral ltnter ben Sruppen
lu1o oen Niftfombatanten, lmo lei
oies ein nibt 5u unteribdbenoer 9(us.
aleid) fir einen ettpagen 8erlu1t, ser
ebentltea ourd oie 8efreillng ser
Brielter, 8riioer lmo Geninarilten
bon ser 9eeresoienltpflid)t eintreteu
fonnte.
gs lit at miiniden, 6aB sic sus.
fiibrlngen bon 0dgr. ReaoD Dor oem
Senatsfomitee sic ibnen gebiibrenoe
8eodtlng geflnoen boben, 10 oaB oie
genonnte @elebesporloge benlel,tlprc.
benb ertpeitert tperoen fann uno
ld)lieBli6 9(nnobme fin6c.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

Mls Neulat oes &atboliiden Mtonsprograns oes Gpre
@lb ser d6 berIieoenn Barreien bon Nep Sape
Conn.,, 5,an1eneb tpl1rben ,nldug n Ser st. 8renoons
Stride ooelbt @eb. 9r obn WcSagbln fn &onpertite
eeta Dieieben ino lnts na redts racis Berp goe
@uis Dorothy 8errp, Barbara Scatelbup uo ta Benjamin.
9 Ogeoer oes Gpenean Club miomn t eifrig oem fatbo
Iijdbeu 5t1ount 1u0 l1nterrdt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28
@uden-g6rontf
(sSortlekung bon Seite II

fiibrte Nabrungsrnittel fir iid bet
tpenoen fonnte. Sol6e 8efiir6tunseu
ieien uniinnig, meinte 8auooin, oenn
Deutidlano babe it6 tpie6erbolt bereit
erfldrt au garantieren, oaB oie einse-
fiibrten 2ebensn1ittel nur fran50iii6en
3ibiIiiten ausl.te fornnnen tperoeu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

g8ir tappen int Dunfeln. @iner
iiebt alles: 6er ltrbeber aIles Seins,
Der 6as Sein ielbit lit.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

effort to find any one who had seen
the charge planted.
Metal fragments found In the
wreckage were believed by police to
be the remains Of the receptacle for
the charge.
Mrs. Holland, the only colored
home owner in the block, was re-
turning from q recital when the
blast occurred. Other occupants of
the building, including Mrs. Hol-
lands mother, Mrs. Mary Miles,
were near the rear OF the building
and escaped unhurt.
A gaping hole was blasted In the
6-inch concrete vestibule floor, the
front door was ripped from its
hinges, all front window panes were
shattered, one window casing was
demolished, and plaster In the front
rooms of the home was shaken from
the ceilings and walls.
Residents for blocks around were
awakened by the explosion.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

shatterec window panes In homes
for ! loo-yard radius.
AZ the probe Of the explosion con-
tinued. detectives agreed that the
blast was caused by a double charge
Of explosive, probably dynamite,
planted at the front Of the home
owned by Mrs. Edna Holland, his
tory teacher ct Armstrong High
School
1t. John Fowler, ballistics expert.
said that persons responsible for the
explosion apparently had no inten-
ton Of harminH the occupants Of
the house and accomplished their
purpose in wrecking the front of the
structure.
A police guard remained on duty
at the scene Of the explosion last
night after detectives had oues-
toned neighbors all day in a futile
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Copt. CoI|ohon to Take
12-Week F. B. |. Class

Capt. Harvey G. Callahan, prop
erty clerk at headquarters, will be
among the SO police officers who will
be enrolled tomorrow in the 14th
session of the National Police Acad-
emy Of the Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation.
The students, who get a 12-week
course in advanced police work,
come from State and local depart
ments all over the country.
Among others entering this class
are Capt. John S. Arnold Of the
Alexandria department and Detec-
tive Sergt. Charles o. Deaner of
Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Monday Evening Club
To Consider District
Welfare Program
Brood Plan for
improvement to Be
Presented to Group

The Monday Evening Club at its
meeting tomorrow will consider
broad program for the improve
ment of the social welfare under
takings of the District government.
The meeting, with Judge Fay L.
Bentley presiding, is to be at pm.
In Barker Hall, Y. w. c. A., Sew
enteenth and K streets NV. The
program will be presented by the
clubs Executive Committee, cover
ing facilities for family welfare,
health, child welfare and child care
and general social welfare.
The program calls for a general
expansion of official facilities now
In existence and the expenditure
Of considerably more money than
is now provided in appropriations.
In order to carry out the recon-
mendations. In the matter of well
fare, for instance, the program asks
public relief be made available ito
all Washington residents unable to
maintain themselves in a reason
able standard of health and decency,
including experimentation of made
quate income regardless of source"
Aid for Non Residents.
1t urges also that public assist
ance and temporary work oppor-
tunities be made available to needy
non-residents pending their return
to their legal jurisdictions where
possible, or pending their adjust
ment in the community" The clubs
Executive Committee Endorsed the
eight-point report of the District
Health Department of 1878,
recommending health department
building, a 100-bed pediatrics unit
of Gallinger and a 250-bed mater
nifty and convalescent unit Of GAL
linger Hospital.
The six other health service
recommendations are:
Provision of adequate personnel,
living quarters, service facilities and
supplies for operation of the new
hospital units.
Decentralization of the work of
the Health Department by provid-
ing total Of three health centers.
Provision of trained, full-time di-
rectors for each of these four serv-
ices: Cancer control, dental hygiene,
mental hygiene, tuberculosis clinic.
More Nurses Sought.
Making available Is additional
public health nurses.
Employment of eight additional
trained sanitary inspectors.
1ntensification of the efforts for
the control of syphilis, tuberculosis,
cancer, pneumonia and diphtheria
and for the reduction of infant and
maternal mortality.
The child welfare program which
the club will consider centers around
an expansion of the school system,
more complete local cooperation
with the laid for dependent chill
dren" clause Of the Federal Social
Security Act, a law for licensing
and inspecting all child-caring insti-
tutions and boarding homes in the
District. improved official authority
for supervision of the mentally de-
fective and increased appropria-
tions for the Juvenile Court.
The program provides also for four
additional workers in the tubercu-
losis division: the initiation of
mental hygiene division; immediate
provision for another health center.
to be located in the congested area
Of the city; additional unit of a
supervisor and 10 more public health
nurses with a clerk.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
THE STAR WASHINGTON D. c. APRIL A. 1s4opARr ONE

with such Q message that eventually.
II not nov. the enrinerator. viii get
around to them"
Population statistics are to be
made public In smaller places in
preliminary reports by area man.
ayers, but It was uncertain last night
whether there would be any pre-
liminary report here. Mr.. Brown
said he had received no authority
as yet. to prepare his records for
such . preliminary report. He is
gathering them for submission to
headquarters, for later publicity.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Three High Canadian
Officials Visit Virginia
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated PreSs.
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
April 13.-Disclaiming exact knowl-
edge Of the whereabouts of Canadian
Prime Minister Mackenzie King. re-
ported headed for Virginia, three
high Canadian officials reached here
today.
T. A. Crerar of Ottawa, Canadian
Minister of Mines and Resources,
one of the group, said that the Prime
Minister was coming to Virginia for
vacation of several days, but that
he could not reveal where he would
stay. He indicated, however, that
the Prime Minister would come to
Tidewater Virginia.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Crerar, N. p.
Lambert, a member of the Canadian
Senate, and G. w. Jackson, chief
assistant executive officer of the
Department of Mines and Resources,
said they expected to spend week
or 10 days here.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

daytime, leaving the houses closed,
SO the census taker finds no one
at home when he calls. Our enum-
orators, however, are returning re-
peatedly In order to make 4 COM
plete report on the population census
here in Washington"
Pointing out that the two weeks
period during which the population
census was expected to be COM
pleted will expire Tuesday, Mr..
Brown predicted 1t would take "a
week or more" longer.
Many people are calling our Of
fee" he said, Ito tell us they have
been MESSED by the census man.
We are assuring every one who calls