davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
Partial List Continued Of North End Draffees

Continued from Page o.
Clarence Christensen, 470 Homer
Suite, All Emil Schallberger, 472
Marion Mosley, 473 William Love-
lady, ala Forrest Walker, AIS Ysidro
Villalpando, ats Sylvester Lucio.
ATT Jnsto Sumahit, 478 Albert
Franklin, 479 Lester Sumner, 4S0
John Ellif, 48l Harold Hoffman,
482 Snizuo KIDD, 483 Samuel Death
erago, 484 George Davis. 485 Ramon
Reina, 486 Elton Eledge;
487 Woodrow Coffelt, 488 Robert
Heffley 489 Haskell Lackey, 400
Earl Robbins, 49l Clarence Hibbard.
492 Miles Williams, 493 Cipriano
Escalera, 494 salvador Anguiano,
ass William Moore, 496 James Reese,
4S7 John Havenhill, 49S Reginald
Lotus, 499 Roy Cobb, 500 Lee Welch,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
make A DATE FOR A RIDE IN T0DAYS -

THE feeling storts in your fneers-the mo-
sment they close on thot handsome new
steering wheel! You know in fash that Dodge
beauty is more than skin deep. ...thot here is
true Luxury Liner that only men who ore
proud Of their croft could build so WE'LL
LUXURY IN THE DODGE MANNER
Next. you're pretty opt TO beam all over when
you behold the most eye-oppeoIins instrument
panel you ever sow!...Gke jewel eose open
for your inspection! Dodge designers ore for
ever anticipating not only the big things you
need, but the little things you IikeI
And what q top othe morning feeling when
you sense the power of thot famous Dodge
economy engine that soves you money on sos
and oil every mile you drive lightning in its
Words Can't Describe IT,. YOU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15
Bridge Tournament
Continues At Club

The second night Of the bridge
tournament being sponsored by West
End Country club will be held at the
club tonight at $50 o'clock. Mem
bers of the club, whether they at
tended the opening session last Mon
day night, are invited to enter the
tournament tonight
Last week there were p tables at
play. Mr.. ana Mrs. 7. S. kittrcll were
high scorers fer the evening, with
second and third high Mir. and Mrs.
O. T. Kirkland and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Cooper, respectively. Thirty
two couples advanced last week,
either by play or forfeit.
Tonight a new drawing for OPP
ponentS will be held for all those
who lost last week. and for those
who were not at the opening game
As was the case last Monday, 500
points will be given to the couples
who are on time, and who have
their decks of cards.
Refreshments Will be served to-
night and high scorers for the even
ing will receive Il prize.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15

When the temperature mounts,
out come your featherWeight ShcerS.
which means that you need d good
supply of slips for the months ahead.
This Marian Martin style, Pattern
9iT7. is cut in just two pieces and
eXpertly designed to fit the mature
figure. Long darts at both front
and back SmOothS the seamless
waiStline. The straps may be COM
fortably built-up or in camlsole
style. dainty under thin frockS. Don't
miss the pantieS included. Panties
and slip may be scalloped-edged and
lace-t trimmed. The few parts OF this
pattern make this an easy sewing
task.
Pattern 9l77 may be ordered only
in women's sizes 81, SO. 38, 40. ~.
II is. 10 and 50. Size SO, slip
and panties. requires 3 ga yards
80 inch fabric and 3-9 yards lace
edging.
SEND fifteen cents in coins for
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (30c) for both. Be sure to
write plainly your size. rame, adj
dress, and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
80 W. 18th Street. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15
EPSON Play Is To
Be Given Tuesday

1.-The Rolling Stone, the EPSON
high school senior play, will be re-
pcated Tuesday evening at o'clock
in the school auditorium, it was
stated today.
The play was first presented last
Friday night, but heavy rains cut
down attendance, and this produc-
ton is being repeated in order that
all patrons of the school may have
an opportunity to see the annual
presentation.
In the opinion Of many who saw
it, the play was one of the best pre-
sentcd at EPSON for sometime, and
was thoroughly enjoyed.
Each player did his part extremely
we'll The play is under the direc-
ton of Miss Myra Wagg.
The cast includes TOmmie Ayscue,
ThUrstOn Edwards, Junior Weldon,
Odell Harris. Hattie Boyd Faulkner
and Doris Weldon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15
Egypt News
BY MISS THELMA HEDGEPETH

Ira Pulley, we are sorry TO learn,
continues very i'll at his home with
his son, NJ. B. Pulley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hedgepeth
were the weekend guests Of Mrs. j.
w. Hcdgepeth.
Friends of LuciuS Perkins will be
sorry to learn he is unable to attend
school on account of illness.
We are sorry also to learn of Miss
Eula Blackleys illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Wynne and
little daughter. Mary Thomas, were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Hedgepeth and family.
Ed and E. S. Simms were Thurs
day morning guests of Eura Pulley.
Mrs. P. H. Afford was the Satur-
day afternoon guest Of her son, J. S.
Afford Of Henderson.
Jim Pulley of Raleigh, visited Ira
Pulley Sunday, also his daughter Of
High Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Tippett
were the Saturday night guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Hedgepeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wood also
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Pulley visited
Ira Pulley Thursday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15
Mrs: Austin Hostess
TO Old Butte Chapter

The Old Butte chapter, d. A. R.,
met Saturday afternoon Vith Mrs.
l.. Il. Austin at her home on Charles
street. with sixteen members pres
ellt. The regent, Miss Sally Garlicl,
presided
The salute to the flag was read
by Miss Edna Garlick and was fol-
lowed by the Americans creed, d.
A. r. ritual, and the Lords prayer.
The regent announced the d. A. R.
history medal will be awarded this
year in high school commencement,
and appointed Mrs. Z. r. Austin to
present it.
Mrs. Sam Harris. Jr., read the fol-
lowing letter from Charles Merritt
aged II, student at Crossnore
scnu.,. to whom the chapter had
sect bON Of clothing and gifts:
Dear Friends: l received the big
package Of nice clothing, the boots,
candy, and nuts you sent me. and |
hardly know how to thank you as
| should for SO many nice things, but
| 90 want you to know | certainly do
appreciate your great kindness.
The clothing all fit me perfectly.
My, my, but | am proud Of the nice
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15
MARRIAGES,
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES

warm coat. The weather here has
been SO cold and there has been so
much snow | will get lots Of pleas
ure wearing it.
Il have only been back at school
/ few days since the holidays. |
lad the flu while | was at home
and was not able TO come back when
school opened, but am all right now.
The snow is too deep for the school
buses TO run and we have no school
TO-DAY and will have none tomorrow.
| wish YOU could all see how pretty
the campus is. covered with all this
snow. Gratefully, your little friend,
Charles Merritt
Mrs. A. J. Watkins, in charge OF
the program, presented Mrs. J A
Turner, who gave the president gen.
erals message for April, in which
she told of visiting many state con-
ferences throughout tine South, then
Mrs. c. E. Ellis, who read very
interesting paper on Colonial
Bellies"
After adjournment the hostess, as
sisted by Misses Cornelia and Mary
Belle Gary, served her guests a
most delicious salad course.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15
Local Members OF
PIT. A. at Meeting

The State Parcnt-Teacher AssO-
citation will meet in High Point on
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Of
this week, and a number Of mem
berS from Vance county are expected
to attend
Mrs. Laurence D. Wall, district di-
rector, and Mrs. D. d. Hocutt, State
safety chairman, will 60 tomorrow
to attend a meeting OF the executive
board. On Thursday, luncheons
for the various districts will be
held Mrs. Wall will preside at the
luncheon for this district, and it is
hoped that large number Of Hen
derson and Vance county members
will be present At that time certi-
ficateS of standards and other
awards will be made.
Some outstanding speakers are
scheduled to address the group, and
those in charge believe it well worth
the attention of members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15
Important for Women

A weak, rundown condition often
gives foothold to functional
dysmenorrhea, causing much peri
odcal distress from headaches,
nervousness. cramp-like pain for
women. CARDUI so often helps in
such cases, for it sharpens appe-
tite, boosts flow OF gastlic juices :,
50 improves digestion, helps build
physical resistance. CARDUI, TAX
en- few days before ard during
"the time" is another way to help
periodic distress. Used so years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15
Colonial Dolls
Exhibited Along
With Garden Tour

The exhibit Of dolls in a colonial
garden, arranged by Miss Kate Fur
man. will be displayed Wednesday
md Thursday in small house in the
ward OF Mrs J. c. Cooper. The fifty
,cnt admission charge to see the gar
lens and homes open at that time
vill include this exhibit. but any
me wishing To see only the dolls and
miniature garden may dO so by pay
re ten cent admission.
One of the attractive features OF
the arrangement will be an 1861
bride and groom in miniature
colonial church. complete with old
fashioned choir rail hung with rcd
velvet curtains and holding tiny
lighted cathedral candles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15

In Henderson. the gardens Of the
following people will be open We'd
neSday and Thursday for the North
Carolina Garden Pilgrimage: Mrs.
Kate Watkins, Mrs. w. p. Gholson,
Miss Leah Perry, Mrs. S. T. Peace,
ST., Mrs. Allison Cooper, Mrs. j. {.
Cooper. Mrs. Jasper Hicks, Mrs. X. G.
Kittrcll, Mrs. 3. F. Harris, and Mr..
and Mrs. james II. BrOdie.
Guests will register and obtain
tickets at the home Of Mrs. 5. I.
Peace. on Andrews avenue. Mrs. Al
liSon Cooper, president Of the Hen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15
More Building
During March

Atlanta, April l5.--March build
ing contracts advanced the South
eastern valuation more than $780,
600 beyond the February level. Res
idential activities are credited with
this Improvement, say Ralph NJ.
Hairston, Southeastern manager of
Dodge Reports. Non-reSidential work
fell off, last month.
Residential and non-residential
building contracts awarded in Geor-
gia, Alabama, Tennessee. South
and North Carolina had combined
March total Of Sl8,7O3.00O. which in
cluded a 10 per cent rise over Feb
$l7,093,00O
A brilliant month was recorded for
residential work in the Southeast by
Dodge Reports. March contracts call
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15
SPECIAL FEATURES
FOR SUMMER TERM

Chapel Hill. April l5.-A number
of special features are listed in the
program of the University of North
Carolina Summer Session at Chapel
Hill, according to the summer bull
letin just released here.
The first term runs June l3 TO
July 20 and the second term from
July % TO August %.
In addition to courses &C inStruc-
ton and 4 number Of institutes and
conferences. the Summer Session will
also sponsor a general program of
social activities. entertainment. re-
creation and lectures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15
City Road Class
Meeting Is Held

The Philathea class of the City
Road Methodist church held its busi-
ness meeting Friday night at Mrs.
J. A. Hufiman's. The meeting was
presided over by the president, Mrs.
Maude Averette. and Rev. ]. K.
Worthington led in prayer. Old songs
were sung by the group, and bust
ness was discussed. Mrs. Huffman led
her guests into the dining room,
where refreshments were served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15
PAGE FIVE

ed for work and materials valued at
Sll, $4,000 Here, the classification
gain was 81 per cent. In February,
the residential total was at S8,64l,-
900.
Non-residential building was less
active in the Southeast during March.
The contracts went TO S1,l6O,O0O
from the previous months S3,452 900.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15
Program For April 1919
Of Garden Pilgrimage

dcrsGn Garden club, will serve tea
at her home from $50 to $50 We'd
nesday and Thursday afternoon, 10
those visiting the gardens.
Other towns which will have gar
dens open this week include: Halifax,
Enfield, and Roanoke Rapids April
Is and Is; Warrenton, l6 and II; Ok
ford. II and 10; High Point and
Greensboro, April l8 and 10. Also in
Greensboro on Thursday and Fri
day will be held the annual spring
flower show, which ranks in beauty
and elaborateness with the shows in
larger cities Of the north and south.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15
Return from Trip.

Mrs. R. II. Duke and Miss Dorothy
Westcr have returned from a visit to
relatives in Jackson, Miss, New Or
leans. Tallahassee and Miami, Fla.
They were accompanied by Mrs. L..
l.. Whitaker and Mrs. NJ. M. Up
church. sisters of Mrs. Duke, both OF
Durham. and Miss Mildred Whitaker
daughter of Mrs. Whitaker, except
for the visit to Miami.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15
HENDERSON, IN C) DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY APRIL 15 1910
u. d. C.. Convention
In Oxford Tuesday

Members of the local chapter of
U. d. c. are reminded of the district
meeting to be held tomorrow at Ok
ford. Officers here are anxious for
as large a delegation from >Hender-
son as possible, and those who wish
to attend may contact Mrs. M. w.
Wester for a way there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15
Visits Parents.

Miss Mary Catherine Swain. a
member Of the faculty of the Wake
Forest city schools, spent Saturday in
Richmond. Va. and on returning
visited ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Y. Swain, here for the remainder
OF the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15
Club Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the Neigh
borhood club will be held Tuesday
evening at o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Emma S. DuPriest. on Walnut
street, with Mrs. DuPriest and Mrs.
Robert Prize as hoStesSes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15
Visit in GreenVilIe.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Whitmore,
Miss Alice Whitmore and Mickey
Whitmore spent yesterday in Green
Vile as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. F. King. While gone they visited
the Terra Gle tulip gardens in Wash
ington Mrs. King accompanied them
to Henderson, and will visit them
for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15
Z. p. w. Meets.

There will be meeting OF the.
Business and Professional Women's|
club at the Perry Memorial Library
Tuesday night at 7:45 o'clock. This
is the time for the annual election
Of officers and full attendance is
desired,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15
Neek-End Visitors

Miss Daisy BrasWell and Mrs.
John D. Jones and daughter, Doro-
thy. Of Raleigh. were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Canister,
at their home on Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15
Returns Home

Mrs. D. L. Dickerson has returned
20 her home in West End, after be-
ing in Maria Parham hospital, where
she underwent an operation. Her
condition was said to be very salts
factory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15
In StauntOn.

Mrs. ". p. Ghol>Un and Mrs. E.
F. Parham spent the weekend in
Staunton, Virginia, where they visit
ID Misses Virginia Hunt and Peggy
Moran. students at Stuart Hall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15
Visit HIr. Harhan.

&c. ... L..>. !. Il. Hlc.i>. Jr.. of
-..'. have been visiting Mrs.
'..-. 7. 3. Parham. j. for
.. days. They p,gn IL return Ton
... tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15

lis, Mica I:rt re,UncG yesterday
Nv York Ciry where she has
... .. . -.y.1G rip with Mrs. NJ.
: G... Mrs. Gerber i expected
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15

a.c~ will be grinding
.>G tunes along the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01

Often I have found that a boy
or girl supposes there must be air
Everywhere"
Perhaps that is natural thing to
come to mind. Wherever We walk,
we find air, so why shouldn't we
expect to find air all the way to
the moon?
A person might expect" air
oil the way to the moon, but he
wouldn't find 1t. Scientists tell us
that the air around the earth goes
Up a certain distance and then
there is no more of it.
Any one who climbs high noun
tain will 60 through air which be-
comes thinner and thinner. AT a
height of two miles, you will have
enough to breathe, but 1t Will be
best for you not to run around
very much. Hard exercise at such
level Is a danger to the heart,
unless you are used to it.
If a person spends a month or
two on mountain top. the number
OF red corpuscles in his blood will
grow larger. Red corpuscles carry
oxygen from the lungs to the cells.
When we have more of them, we
can take more of the oxygen from
the air. That is why a mountaineer
Is able to get along very we'll even
though he lives high up in the
world.
Aviators have tested the air at
heights Of 3 TO 10 miles. When
they 60 above the three mile level
u Is important to take along a
supply Of oxygen. The air is too
thin 10 give them enough oxygen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01

I place with no air al all, or so
little that it would be quite lost in
space.
When meteors shoot through the
air around the earth, they run
against it and glow. A meteor is
a dark object until that happens.
Careful study has been made of
points at which meteors begin to
glow. Scientists estimate there is
extremely thin air at heights OF
400 to 500 miles. Study of the
Aurora Borealis has helped prove
the point.
1t is possible to pump just about
all the air out of a jar. What is
left is a vacuum.
From a height of 500 miles above
the earth to the moon a vast
vacuum is believed to exist. This
vacuum no doubt spreads through
almost every part of the universe.
The moon appears to have no
air around it, dbut certain planets
have some. Mars is supplied with
a blanket of thin air, and Venus
has rather thick air and fog.
(For science section of your scrapbook.J
If you want a free copy of the
illustrated leaf1et on the "Seven
Wonders of the World" send me
Scent stamped, self-addressed
envelope in care of The Eve
ming Star.
n~eAs Ra4
TOMORROW: Questions About
Animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01

"effectation." Right: Her pose Is
an affectation"
Question-Why the expression
"scot-free"? I've heard that Scots
are anything but free" SW.
Answer-Scot-fre has no con-
nection with Scots or Scotland. A
scot spelled with small 50 is a
tax or assessment of money Scot
free means without payment of
SCOT" hence free of cost or pen
atty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01

"CSO OPCllCd IllC OChNC Vi ODdOCS,
dummy winning with the ace. The
low diamond was returned from
the dummy, South playing the
queen and West winning with the
king. And now West had to make
an impossible" play to defeat the
contract.
With the club situation in full
view, West calmly led his deuce of
clubs! South never dreamed that
West was under Leading both the
king and the queen; SO he played
dunmy's low club almost automat-
ically. And. as a matter of fact
playing the low club would work If
West had led from any holding
which included the ten, and it might
even work if East had the ten but
lacked the nerve to play it.
AS it turned out. however, East
played the ten of clubs and almost
fell off his chair when he found that
card holding the trick. He recov-
cred in time to return the suit, and
that established another club trick
to be cashed when he got in with the
ace of diamonds. The spade trick
set the contract for an East-West
top score.
Note that Vests remarkable play
Is not just matter of inspira ton
He can tell that his partner can
not have more than one of the red
aces, and that the defense can
therefore win only one spade and
trin iYo
club tricks are needed to defeat
the contract, and only the low club
lead has a chance to produce them.
Yesterday you were Howard
schenken's partner and, with both
sides vulnerable, you held:
AQ86
UT
pK1086
1Qe87
The bidding:
6chenken Jacoby You Maier
~ Pass CD
AnsWer-Bid one no-trump. Your
hand is good enough for a response,
but not for any stronger bid than
this.
Score 100 per cent for one no.
trump, nothing for any other bid.
Question No. 593.
Today you are Howard Schen-
ken's partner once again with the
same hand, and the bidding con-
tinues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01

Schenken Jacoby You Maier
10 Pass INT Pass
"a Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer TO-
morrow
(ReIeased by the Bell Syndicate. Ine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Don't Take Ny
Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Affect or Effect?

This weeks slip o. the tongue:
How will that effect me?" No
Say: How will that affect me?"
Wrong: What affect will this
have on me?" Right: What eff
feet will this have on me?"
Wrong: He seems very effected.
Right: He seems very affected"
that is, he affects an unnatural
manner.
Wrong: 81 will affect his re-
lease" Right: Il will effect (ac-
complish) his release"
Wrong: "She effects liking FOL
music" Right: She affects pre-
tends a liking for music"
Wrong: Her pose is an eftecta-
ton" There is no such word as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01

Five years ago two Americans
were lifted by a balloon to height
of almost IA miles. So-called
sounding balloons" have been sent
I'D by weather experts and have
risen a few miles higher.
Tests have proved the air gets
thinner and thinner at greater
heights. We have reason to be-
lieye this Is true until there comes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
WOMAN RECOVERS
 FROM GAS FUMES
Mother, Child Also Escape Asphyxiation in Kitchen
 of Home

One of two women overcome by Illuminating gas fumes yesterday was reported improved today at the Waterbury hospital. She was Alberta Agenelo, 37, of 492 West Main street who was rushed to the hospital after she was discovered overcome by fumes emanating from several open jets of her kitchen range.
 The other gas case proved the efficiency of the new E. and J. in- halator used for the first time by the fire department on Mrs. Hugh Mellon, 9, of 925 East Main street, who was overcome when a pot of boiling milk overflowed and extin- guished the kitchen range.
 Mrs. Mellon, who was lying on the living room couch, was awakened by the fumes, and was just able to stumble onto the porch bearing her five months old child in her arms. Her prostrate form was seen by neigfborhood children who gave the alarm, and the woman's breathing was quickly restored to normal by the fire departments new inhalator. The child was apparently unharmed by the fumes.