davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-08
South American Exhibit
To Show ChiIdren's Art

The first exhibition in q series
presenting examples OF South
American children's art will open
at 1 pm. Tuesday in the Children's
Art Gallery. 8l6 Independence ave-
nue. S.W. The initial display, ar.
ranged through the Division Of In
tellectual Cooperation of the Pam
American Union, will show work
done during the last year in an ex-
perimental school in Rosario, Ar
gentina.
Miss Svsana Larguia, Mrs. Slocum
Kingsbury and Mrs. Laurence M. G.
Smith will receive from 4 to 6 pm.
Tuesday on behalf of the Sponsors
Executive Committee.
Thereafter, the exhibition is to
be open from l to pm, Mondays
through Fridays. and from 10 am.
to 5 pm. Saturdays. 1t is to close
January 4.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

More than half the passenger cars
now sold in Sweden are German.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

The government of Brazil is SELL
Ing insecticides to farmers at cost.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
If Britain
Should Lose
(CUnfnued From Page Cnel

Continued From Page Cnel
details, however, which require a
certain amount of fixing.
On the one hand. the Canadians
don't want to be assimilated into the
United States regardless Of what may
happen to the British empire. On
he opposite hand, Yankee who has
7iven the subject due consideration
doesn't altogether like the idea of
ossimilatng them literally.
Canada Prefers Independence
There's been talk to the effect
that. should Germany over-run the
British isles, the next step would be
the transfer of the present London
government to Ottawa, Canada, to be
the imperial hub thenceforWard.
Canadians, the Yankee members
of the joint commission now dis
cover. don't favor this arrangement.
They say they'll always be glad to
rntertain British ROYALTY and folks
like Winston Churchill and others as
'efugees. but they absolutely veto the
notion of turning over Canada's gov
10 so, they don't see how Ottawa
could become imperial headquarters.
Canada, to be sure, has a governor
general, appointed from London, but
he hasn't particle Of authority. The
actual head of the Canadian govern
1ent is its prime minister chosen by
the majority party in the OttaWa
e In
he collapse Of the empire. now CEN
erred in London, the Canadians
cheme is to 60 it alone thereafter.
Independently de lure as well as de
'acto Naturally they couldn't con-
;ider themselves even nominally
subject to a German-ruled London.
Neither would they care to yield con-
troll to a set Of refugees from the
original home land. They wouldn't
like to be federally dictated to from
WASHINGTON, either.
Let EN- Go 1t Alone
The only alternative would APP
pear to be complete Canadian indie
pendence.
But the Canadians do realize that
they imperatively need an alright
because it also is vital to Sammy.
Well. thew know they can get it,
because if alsi is vital to Sammy.
Aue+~a1ia for ir~tor~~ is dfror-
ent. Let the empire blow up and
Australians will be left at the
end of a long limb. The
United States probably wouldn't
stard indiffe"e~'lv illuet"a+iveiv Nv
a Japanese grab of Australia. Still,
even that wouldn't hit us as hard and
immediately as an overseas SWINE
at Canada. So the Australians might
be disposed to accept whatever terms
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
PATTERN $500

Is there any style more perfect for
all-day, everyday wear than the
beloved shirtWaister? Here it is in
Marian Martin newcomer, Pattern
$500, that would look attractive in
tie-silk. in printed rayon. in novelty
wool. Amusing button ducts fasten
he bodice opening down the front.
The collar has novel and becoming
.hape-it looks equally nice in crisp
contrast. TuckS keep the front
shoulders trim and smooth and a
yoke appears in back, with softly
bloused lines below. There are long
or short sleeves included in this tall
ored. smart style that is so simple to
stitch up under the Sew Charts
clear, concise directions. Send for it
without delay.
Pattern $500 may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes II, ID,
Is, Is. 20, 80, 80, "a, 63, 83 and 40.
Size 16 requires 8 3-8 yards SO inch
fabric.
Send fifteen cents IN coins for
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (3Oc} for both. Be sure to
write plainly your size. name sd-
'raSs. and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department.
NJ? w 1877, Street. New York. NJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
Willkie Off On Campaign
Tour; LaGuartia For FDR
CONTINUED Frupr Page One)

be political, and l will name them as
such. I will never dodge or hedge.
This IS a crusade and | call to you
in the name of the democratic way
of life in America"
In New York, meanwhile, Mayor
LaGuardia came out for President
RooSevelt'S reelection, asserting that
the Chief Executives preparedness
plans and foreign policy ARE the
only hope OF keeping our country out
of war"
LaGuardia announced that Sem
ator Norris, Independent, Nebraska,
would serve as honorary chairman
of IAN independent committee for
Roosevelt" The New York mayor,
elected in the past to Congress as
both a Republican and Socialist, said
he belonged to no party.
In Washington, the question OF po-
litical expenditures cropped up with
Chairman Gillette, Democrat, Iowa,
of the Senate campaign expenditures
committee announcing that two Will
kie supporters had been invited" to
testify regarding a series of mag
azine advertisements asking funds to
further their candidates election.
Gillette said the committee wished
to establish eff there is any violation
of the spirit of the Hatch act limit
ing these matters"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
B. P. w. Club Has
Outdoor Meeting

After being postponed for several
days on account of bad weather. the
outdoor meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's club was held
at the Kings Daughters Park last
night with about 35 members pres
ent.
Hotdogs with all the trimmings and
toasted marshmallows, followed by
delicious apples, were enjoyed.
A short business session followed.
during which Mrs. w. c. Gates, ST.,
was voted in as a member. Mrs. r.
3. Green gave the latest develop
ments concerning the visit of Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt on November 10.
She said that practically all OF the
details had been worked out and that
this month was to be used in &C
uuainting the various groups in this
and adjoining counties Of her COM
;na. Tickets are to be on sale Octo-
her /. Already. she said, block o
25 has been ordered by party from
Durham. Many others have calle'
fnrreservatinns, but all are to Or
treated alike and after October l 1t
will be a case of 'first there, first
sold" until all seats are sold. The
club feels that this an opportunity
; TO help this city to become more
civic-minded and is looking forward
with much pleasure to Mrs. Roose-
velt'S coming.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
- SOCIETY NEWS -

we offered 'em.
The Canadians, though, are quite
aware that we've got to protect them
anyway.
Assimilation Can Be OverdOne
AS previously remarked, maybe
there's a Yankee objection to as
similating the Canadian over lit
orally.
If we take 'em in, We'll have to
take 'em in as states or territories.
Now, would we enjoy having the
states of Quebec or Ontario sending
senators and representatives to Con-
gress in Washington? And suppose a
Quebecer or an Unitarian were to be-
come a presidential aspirant?
Pan American Union
And here's another thing:
We have a Pan American Union.
It includes all of the new worlds re-
publics. Canada never base belonged
to it, for it isn't republic.
I'll take Brazil to draw COMPARE
son, for Brazil's our best friend in
the western hemisphere.
Without any assimilation Of the
Brazilians we can make fine ALI
ance with 'em, since all our interests
ere new worldly. It's the same with
the rest of the western hemispherical
republics. Some of them don't like
us as we'll as the Brazilians do, but
at least none of them are govern
mentally tied by the leg to any over
seas peace.
Canada, however, always has been
tied to England.
Hence, it's been impossible tc
class the Canucks (nominally Bri-
tons) as Pan Americans.
Maybe we can if the British en-
pire busts up.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13

Filled with novelties and fast pac-
led is the review "Temptations OF
1871" scheduled to play the Steven
son theatre Sunday only. The revue
has all of the 'tit' which can be
mustered from the variety Of talent
in the great cities of the Unied States
as well as abroad. "Temptations OF
1941", takes you places and brings
you back in a whirl that will leave
you breathless, speeches. and sure
you never had more entertaining
hour in the theatre.
The revue highi.ghts a bevy oil
beautiful, bedazzling, peWitchln2,
brilliant, bubbling bellies featured as
the Ten Tcmpters who contribute
Ibarriage Of mirthful, delightful, de-
ilicious, glamorouS production num-
| bers. They offer score OF elaborate
dance advertisements with elaborate
settings and beautiful costumes
Keeping in mind that no show is
complete without top notch line,
the Ten Tempters complete the we'll
balanced array &c dancing and
singing performances, bringing you
their dance novelties in their own
definite style.
Hanlon and Clark, those crazy pco-
pie. A man and woman talking
comedy act with Il fast line of witty
cross fires. You better watch out
because they will have you crazy
too before they get through with their
act. You will probably 60 out OF the
theatre talking to yourself. This cou-
pie is extremely funny and have
line of witticism which will be
something new in this territory.
Tom Swift, a dude from a dude
ranch, smart rope and larlat act
along the style feature by Will Rog-
ers. Tom has appeared in number
of the "Hop-A-Long Cassidy" pic
lures as featured "bit player"
Hoffman and Kay, tupsy-turvy an
tics These two offer their bit in
,knock-about fashion. Their comedy
lin the performance will put you in
a iovial mood. They have been well
received in some of the best theatres
throughout the country and there IS
no doubt in our minds that you also
will like them. They offer a very
different type of the so-called rough
neck comedy.
i Eleanor Dale, direct from the NBC
network. This versatile songbird has
been a feature of the early Morn
ing Breakfast Show" originating in
New York City for the past year.
She is touring as she says, to get
away from getting up at 500 a. m.
Maxine and Jane, South Sea YER
sion of a hula. Their hula is the
native dance as they saw it perform
ed many times while on tour in
Honolulu. They are ossiSted by the
Waikaki Rc'les.
: The Jordon Trio, Skate-o-rnan-
iacs. They put on a distinct and diff
ferent roller skating novelty with a
thrill a minute throughout the act
! It will keep your heart in a turmoil
and will also keep you wondering
how tricks of this kind can be pos
sible on roller skates.
Sue-Mae, exotic danseuse. Feat
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13

Continued From Tage Onel
spoken in only about one-half Of
South America. The great central
portion uses only Portuguese.
Tremendous Difference Between
U. S. and S. A.
During later trips to South Amer
lea, l have become convinced that
Latin Americans" is the honest term
to use in connection with our 'broth-
ers to the south, sS the President
refers to them. The simple truth is
that these people are no more like
us than are the inhabitants Of Italy,
Portugal, or Spain. They are differ
ent by blood, training, and outlook.
Their relatives and business connec-
tons are with Latin races. The at
tempt of Washington propaganda to
make them appear like us in char
acter, ideals, or habits is very wrong.
To the extent that these people
are not Italians, Portuguese, or
Spaniards, they are mostly Germans
with a sprinkling of hardboiled sop
histicated Englishmen. If you have
any doubts, talk with any good
American who has worked down
there. If you had seen these few
Americans weep at the docks as our
steamer would leave a South Ameri-
can port, you would realize how they
really feel To readers who are
thinking of going to South America,
l say forget it,. 1t is the old case
of 1.-The field furthest away always
looks the greenest". This fact comes
home closely to me today as visit
the docks of New York from which
steamers to South America sail.
The Cartel Bunk.
1 am heartily in favor of leasing
naval bases from Great Britain. The
plan of Secretary Hull for holding,
as trustees, any western hemisphere
countries which the nazis may
threaten to take over is sound. l es-
pecially have in mind the French and
Dutch possessions. This, however, is
about as far as we can 60. To at
tempt to buy or underWrite the pro-
ducts Of South America, of which we
already have surplus, is pure bunk
and war propaganda of the worst
kind. The only redeeming feature is
that Washington says, "The country
won't hear anything more of it after
November s." Let me also add that l
am assured if Great Britain holds
out until November she will come
through O. K. Whichever party is
then elected, she will get more de-
stroyers and anything else she needs.
The chief products of South Amer
lea are wheat, corn, cattle, wool, and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
Paper Mill
For Georgia

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 13.-Georgia
is to have a new paper mill, ac-
cording to an announcement by War
rem T. White, general industrial
agent of the Seaboard railway. This
mill for the production of kraft
paper from southern pine, will be
constructed by the St Marys Kraft
Corporation at ST. Marys, Ga.
Estimated cost OF the new plant,
Mr.. White said, will be several mil
lion dollars and, when completed
will provide employment for more
than 300 men in the mill and ad-
ditional hundred in the woods. Dur
ing the construction period large
number of men will be given en-
ployment for about nine months,
the time estimated necessary for
the completion of the mill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
At Oxford Wedding

Those from Henderson attending
the marriage of Miss Nellie Leigh
Breedlove and the Rev. Clarence Ed
ward Hobgood. both Of Oxford, at
the Oxford Methodist church on
Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
were the following: Mr.. and Mrs,
S. P. Patterson, Miss Anne Poythress,
Miss Caroline Miles, Miss Mamie
Rose Daniel, Miss Annie LeMay
Miss Isabel Hart, Miss Ada Rose
Vow. Miss Alice Harrison and DR..
and Mrs. Kenneth Patterson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
ENGLAND.
..,,,,,, 1QtnN

warm. the winter comes
- sad face. the world
. summer fall, they have
..' .,... iii.
~ warm. and let us love,
,....,,,y Of what we have be-
... me to prove that we
We were building when
.. 49,. ~.ryGd.
only TO see violence
US ..a
~ whence we expected
.. ,~o stay. and so we feel
.s.,.sj
any death for things
.... ..at passes had no life to
... 10y save is worth more
3 G.ve.
=. 49,. ,,l real ever could be cast
.. sri, n which it was re-
....- .. .. There is no going back,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
Italy's Air
Force Busy

Continued From Page Onel
motorized columns and other tar
gets along the Egyptian coast.
A gasoline storage tank was re-
ported set afire and trucks, armor-
cd cars and tanks put out of action
by repeated hits.
Other italian planes bombed Brit
ISL positions in the Anglo-Egyptian
Sudan and a motorized column IN
Kenva colony, the communicate said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13

ured dance with the revue, Sue-Mae
portrays a dance which is really
beautiful and graceful.
Ten Tempters. A troupe of dancing
show girl beauties VINO are here as
elsewhere the background of the
revue.
Men of Note. A crew of jovial
jivers who will furnish the music
for the revue. They will positively
swingout with popular and classical
tunes, to your liking and enjoyment.
This show is built for your enter
tainment with loads of comedy,
dancing and popular tunes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
Choir Practices

The senior choir Of Holy limo
cents Episcopal church will practice
after the pageant this evening at the
Church. The junior choir No. l will
have its practice at $50 o'clock to-
morrow morning, and the junior
choir No. will practice at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
Returns from Apex.

Miss ESSie Pegram has returned
home after visiting her brother, Rev.
Mr.. Pegram, and Mrs. Pegram, in
Apex. While gone she also visited
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Nash, Mrs. John
Clark. and Mrs. Allie Ellington in
Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
To Present Playlct.

The Young Peoples Service Lea
que OF Holy InnocentS Episcopal
church will give for the Woman's
Auxiliary a playlet. The Joyful
Gift. at the Parish house tonight at
$50 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
Go to WOman's COLLEGE.

Misses Mary Tanner and Gertrude
Tanner left yesterday for Woman'S
College. Greensboro. to continue
their courses there this year. The
former will be a junior, and the lat
ter member of the sophomore class.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13

There are 10 different ways, we
read, by which one may remain on
good terms with the neighbors. No. l,
we'll bet, is: Don't practice on any
musical instrument
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
Goes to WOffOrd

Hugh ReaviS, son Of Rev. and Mrs.
&. c. ReaviS. has left for Wofford
College in Spartanburg, S. G., where
he vii be JUNO rthiS year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
Returns tn Ra1eiph

Mrs. Katie J. Willis, who has be-
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. P.
Murphy, at her home on Andrews
avenue, has returned to her home in
Ra1eioh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
Expected Tonight.

Miss Josephine Martin is expected
to arrive tonight from Welcome,
where she is a member of the school
faculty. to spend the weekend here
with her mother. Mrs J. B. Martin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
Recent ViSitOr

Miss Hazel Willis, of F. c. T. c.,
Greenville, visited her sister, Mrs. w.
P.Murphy this week at her home on
Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
Goes to State

George A. Rose, III, left today for
State College, at Raleigh, where he
VIII be sophomore this year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
In I;p Here Monday

.-. "... (. Rodd'c. Of Oxford
.... .-... he art class sponsored
.. .v ..s Vance county council OF
.-.. ~t .ylrherS last "ear. will
......- - hose Interested in join
.. -.. ...-~ Monday morning at 9
,... . ..1.u 2O8 OF Henderson
..,. ,....... according 10 announce
.~.. -.t.v .~ude by an official OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
At WOman'S College

Miss Billy Rose left Thursday for
Greensboro, to enter w c. U. N. c.,
where she will be a junior this year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Goes to Greensboro

Miss Flossie Bivens left today for
greensboro, where she will enter w.
c. U. N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
Willkie Makes
Peace Pledge
Continued From Page One)

(COntlEueu FIOI'r
tho doctrine of putting America
sack to work" and stated:
81 do not promise the moon but
do nromise Jobs in honest work IN
~ pip ;rS,sfrv The only jobs
49, are in the defense program ana
Tg is making us do that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13

Of course the married man knows
,ore than the single one; for what
he doesn't know his VIE 'eliS ILL.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
Babson Believes
Mexico Dangerous

Continued From Eage Onel
spoken in only about one-half of
South America. The great central
portion uses only Portuguese.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13

Continued From Page Onel
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
Entertains for
Bridal Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M. Bell
whose marriage took place earlier
in the spring, entertained the men,
bers of the bridal party. those who
accompanied them to Yuma, Ari-
zona, for the wedding, at a prettily
appointed breakfast T rsday
morning at the home of Mrs. C.
S. Conner, 652 Hamilton avenue.
Guests were Mrs. Conner. Mrs.
Mont j. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
A Weakley, Bob, Pat, Esther and
David Weakley, Miss Ruth Yehling,
Miss Leah Bean, Leonard Knarre-
borg. Walt Chandler. and Mrs. Bells
sister, Mrs George Croyle of South
gate.
Mrs Bell is the former Gladys
veteran, teacher at Harding school,
She plans to leave this week end
for Covina where Mr.. Bell is teach
er in one of the schools and where
she will be houSemother.
During her years Of residence in
the city Mrs Bell has made many
friends who will be sorry to sec
her leave.
MI. Bell and Mrs. Croylc spent
the Memorial Day holiday in tho
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
Vacation Church School Open
Monday in EI Centro

will have charge of the supply room.
Fay Roach and Virginia Reed will
set up the handwork and will
serve as pianists while Patricia
Jones will have charge Of the
nursery for children of pre-school
age whom it may be necessary to
care for in connection with the
school.
Wilson Faculty
DR.. w. A. McCleneghan and the
Rev. Mr. Harold E. Doty are in
charge at Wilson school where
Mrs. Stephen B. Her will be head
of the intermediate department with
Jane Allinder, Lorna McCleneghan,
and Lila June Snow as assistants.
Mrs. John Green will be superinten-
dent of the junior department with
Mrs. A. j. Smaller, Janet Smaller.
and Bernice Russell as assistants.
Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong will be
superintendent of music with Mrs.
S. P. Holiday, Fay Roach and Vir-
ginia Reed. pianists.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
Hosts at Dance
For Younger
Set Thursday

AS a climax to the festivities
marking the closing days of school,
w. j. Thornburg, jr and Jack
Thornburg were hosts at dance
Thursday night at their home, 49l
Len Rey avenue
The attractive garden was the
setting for the party and the young
guests spent the evening in dane
ing. refreshments being served by
Mrs w. J. Thornburg, ST, from a
smartlv appointed buffet table.
Invited guests were: the Misses
Betty Ann Smith. Winifred Alder
son. La Verne Zavala, Julia Adams,
Alton Marsh, Dorecn Meagher
Jane Meagher, Bcrnicc PaySon,
Jewel Thompson, Marjorie Watson.
Martha Jeanne jenkins Sharon
McNeece, Josephine Thompson
Phyllis JuStman hrmina E;lvander
Beverly Burger. Betty Sage, Betty
jean Peacock.
McsSrs. Bill Deavcr, Jack HaWlcy
Bill Clements, Raynor ClcmonS
Craig Strickland, Warren Curricr
III. Chauncey Dickie Buster. Pau
Hill, j. B. McNecce, jr., Langstor
Gorec, jr., Jack Rentz. Bob Gill
kison, Buddy Barrett Jimmy Ricdy
John Philip Fahs, and the twc
hosts.