davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-30
NOTICE OF SUMMONS .,
PUBLTCATEGy

NOTICE OF SUMMONS =,
PUBLICATION.
In the Superior Court
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Beatrice Robinson
VS..
William Robinson
The defendant, william R.Gu....
will take notice: That an ac'.g. ...
titled as above has been ro......... =
in the Superior Court Of E....
County. North Carolinn, for ......
ment of q marriage ceremony fiji. ....
ground of bigamy; and the said ...-
PENDANT will further take motto. .
he is required TO appear "a, u..... ....
Of the Clerk of the Superior C,.... ..
Vance County in the Comr,r. ,
Henderson, N. c. ON the 2tt.. . . ..
April, 1910, and answer or d.. ..
the complaint in the said .r... .
the plaintiff will apply t. 'un o.....
for the relief demanded III p.
complaint.
This 23rd day Of March. 49,.
+. q. FhI.K|.s
Clerk Superior Court.
V0nce County.
Charles w. Williamson.
Attorney for the Plaintiff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-30

We are martyrs of our own ."u'','
If you would be truly happy .''N'
others smile. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
married women
| Here's Amazing Proved
|HYeIENIc PROTECTION

Thousands upon thousands of women
have now learned to use sensational
scientific discovery for hygienic purposeA
This boon to womankind is not poison.
yet actually kills germs at contact It
Is called Zonite, and its action is amazing
when used in a douche. 1t instantly kills
germs and bacteria on contact, yet it is
one douche proved safe-will not harm
delicate tissues. And Zonite deodorizes-
assures daintiness. Helps keep one fresh,
clean and pure. So successful has Zonite
been that over 10000, 900 bottles have
already been used. Get Zonite from your
druggist today. It's surprisingly easy and
economical to use. Ideal for feminine
hygiene. Follow the simple directions
and enjoy proved hygienic protection
that you may never have known before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
Proper Cultivation
OF Rubber Plants

Rubber plants are standbys for
home decoration. They stand the
jumpy temperatures found in the
average home In spite of poor
watering procedure, they flourish
in even the poorest soil. The only
poor trait they demonstrate is leg
giness which Is likely to set in after
the plant is several years old. For
tunately, new plants can be started
with little difficulty at this time Of
year, so we can continue TO enjoy
the rubber plants which we have
started.
New rubber plants do not start
easily from cuttings. The easiest
way to start them is to root a tip
while it is still attached to the par
ent plant.
Here is the easy and almost Ger
tain plan: Cut notches
in a stem tip, just below the leaves
Wrap sphagnum moss heavily
around each notch. Use scotch tape
to hold the moss tightly to the stem.
Moisten the moss daily and keep it
moist until roots begin to show
themselves growing in the ball of
moss. Cut off the tip now rooted
in a ball of sphagnum moss and
plant it in a suitable pot using
ordinary garden loan for soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
Manner RS
of the
Moment

Some women seem terribly self
conscious when they eat alone in
a restaurant. They evidently aren't
used to being alone, and they appar-
emily feel that others think them
queer because they are alone. The
result is that they sit with deter
mined look on their faces reading
the paper, not allowing their eyes
to stray for a moment to the couple
at the next table, or even to the
waitress.
It's too obvious. They give them
selves away every time.
Actually, no one in the restaurant
would notice the girl alone if it
weren't for her false concentration
on the newspaper. If she really
wants to be inconspicuous, she'd
do better to sit naturally, gaze
about her. chat to the waitress, and
read the paper between courses
instead of in the middle of the
salad.
What's so terrible. anyhow, about
eating alone in restaurant? It's
nice to be alone sometimes. You
can make up your own mind then
about those around you. JEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
Dorothy Dix Says go
Congeniality Is Necessary for
Happiness in Married Life
Photo.

dim wit without two ideas to rub
together in her head.
Conceding that you spent most
of your time asking each other: DO
you love me? Will you always love
me? If anything should happen to
me. would you pine away and die?"
Yet surely there must have been
stray minutes in which you hap
pened to make mention of some
world happening, or asked her
what she thought about some book
that every one was reading, and her
replies should have given you some
line on her mentality and whether
she would bore you to death or
keep you on your tiptoes.
So the blame for your uncon-
genial marriage is largely on your
own head, but inasmuch as you did
choose your Dumb Dora out of all
the world for a wife. and as she
seems to have qualities that still
attract you, don't you think the
wise thing is to try to adjust your
self to her instead of getting a
divorce?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17


other recreation, and there will be
movies and dances in the camp
service club.
But after all, the Army'S job isn't
to give you a good time, but to make
you into soldiers. That's going to
mean hard. intensive work, six days
a week. It's going to mean stricter
discipline than most of you have
ever known. You won't be coddled,
or petted, or humored. Cry babies,
poor sports and chronic complain
ers will have pretty rough time.
However, If you're determined to
benefit, rather than suffer. from
the experience, you can. You'll be
living in close quarters with other
young men of every different type,
drawn from every walk of life. That
will be an opportunity and chal-
lenge. You can learn some very
important lessons in getting along
with other people. You can learn
a lot about human nature; you may
even make some cherished, lifelong
friends.
What you'll need to get along
with your fellow soldiers is merely
the same attitude of cheerful give
and take that you'd need at a Boy
Scout camp. in prep school or
college dormitory, or around
fraternity house. If you're right
guy" your fellow soldiers will like
you, and you'll enjoy their COM
partnership. But if you're chiseler,
a poor loser, a tale-bearer, or an
apple-polisher, they'll undoubtedly
find it out and make life pretty
miserable for you.
Another good thing to remember
is that fighting military authority
is a pretty useless business. You've
probably heard tales about some OF
the wrong numbers who served as
top sergeants and second lieuten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17

ants during the World War. Almost
every veteran can describe at least
one petty tyrant whom he would
have cheerfully pulverized if given
half a chance.
There will be much less of that
sort of thing during your training
period. Military authorities today
realize the importance of fair and
considerable treatment in maintain
ing morale. However, Army officers
are human beings. They inevitably
include just about as many princes
and just about as many pains as
any other large group of profess
sional men.
MOST of them, you'll find, will
be strict, but fair. You'll simply
have to learn to get along with all
types. But remember that an Off
Ger holds all the winning cards.
That may strike you as unjust,
but it's necessary. You can't build
an army without discipline-and
these officers have been. given the
job Of building an army for the
defense of your-and their
country.
If you're skilled or experienced
in any line of work, you'll probably
have a chance to get into a branch
of the service which can utilize
that ability. You may improve
your knowledge or your skill during
this year of training. There will
be libraries on most of the posts,
if you like TO read
And finally you should come
back from your years training a
huskler and healthier physical
specimen than you are now. Add
that to greatly broadened expert
ence in getting along with people,
new friends, and additional knowl-
edge. and you can see that this
year can be far from a wasted one.
Whether it is or not depends
entirely on YOU
A reminder to party givers-
our Hints on Halloween Par
ties" leaflet is a gold mine of good
ideas. Send 5 cents stamps
or coin for your copy to Kay
Caldwell and Alden Harrison, in
care of The Evening Star. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
COnfine Gun,
Chewing to
The Home
Parents Should
Back Request
Of Teachers
BY ANGELO PATRI.

You wouldn't believe that such a
trifling matter as chewing gum
would bring ones days work to a
full stop, would you? And yet it
did. Rose Anne went into English
class chewing a Wad of gum Miss
Katherine looked sternly at her but
she just stared back and chewed
faster and with greater force.
Miss Katherine waited to begin,
T still looking intently at the wrong
doer The class saw what was the
matter and held its breath. They
knew. Miss Katherine's hatred of
gum chewing The silence became
intense and Rose Anne became very
self conscious. Those stern gray
eyes boring into her, that set mouth
hard as granite, meant what they
expressed but how was she to get
out of the predicament without loss
of face? Nothing brilliant coming
to her at the moment she tossed her
head and turned away her face.
Rose Anne, you are excused from
English One" said Miss Katherine
in tones so cold that they produced
icy shivers down the listeners backs
Rose Anne sat still an instant. For
wild moment she thought of de-
flying that voice, then she changed
her idea and left the room. She
went home and of course. had to
tell why Her mother took her
back to school. The principle had to
hear the story. He had to stop
work for that purpose.
Don't you think that you could
attend to this matter yourselves
without me? 1t will be necessary
for you to see Miss Katherine, and
of course, assure her that nothing
of this kind will happen again."
Rose Anne tossed her head. 81
don't think it is any sin to chew
gum" said she. The principal
turned to her mother and was as
founded to see that she was at a loss
to decide between her daughter and
the schools rule Rose Anne. will
you please sit in the next room?
I'd like to speak to your mother"
Left to themselves, the mother
and the principal had a little talk.
She's such a proud child. You see
she can't bear to bow to anybody
and she thinks Miss Katherine just
wants to boss her. She's never been
bossed by anybody, not even me. I
want her to go back to her class, of
course, and do what is right, but I
can't make her promise to do what
ever Miss Katherine tells her"
The end of the matter, after days
and days of argument, was Rose
Anne's entrance in private school.
One of the pupils told Miss RATHER
inc. Rose Anne's going to oxford
Hall School"
80? If Rose Anne's father wants
to pay fifteen hundred dollars a year
to rear spoiled child nobody can
dispute his right. Today's assign
ment-"
There is place for chewing gum
if you must chew it, and that is in
the privacy of your own home, pref
erably your own room. School is
not the place. Nor church. Nor
any formal place such as business
offices.
And there is no place on earth for
the child who wants to dominate
the world and its people. No pri-
vate school will shield such a child
from the hard fate that will surely
befall him. 1t is on such trifles as
wad of chewing gum that fateful
decisions can be made, to someone's
grief you can be sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
Fruits and Vegetables Should Be Plentiful and Week En-
Wedding
Queries
Clergyman Is Not
Paid From Best
Mans Pocket
BY EMILY POST.

Although the best man is nurse
extraordinary" to the groom on the
day of the wedding, he does not
pay the clergyman with his own
money-though he does pay him
with an envelope taken from his
pocket! When he goes to the
house to see that the groom gets
dressed in time, he asks him for
the fee for the clergyman, and puts
it in his pocket, because it is sup
posed that the groom is so ratified
he will probably forget it. and he
also asks for the wedding ring.
which he also puts in his waistcoat
pocket where it will be easiest to
put his fingers on at the critical
moment!
This is in answer to a reader who
says: rs it true that the best man
must pay the clergyman for the
groom out of his own pocket? The
adjective best would certainly be
too mild to describe such friend"
Dear Mrs. Post: I realize thai
husbands must be invited with
their wives land vice versa to {
church wedding. But my reception
is going to be very small, and
wondered whether it would be prop
er to inclose a reception carr
marked for the wife alone in a fcy
of these cases where I don't knoy
the husbands?
Answer: 1t wouldn't do at all
addressing the envelopes to Mr.
and not to Mr.. alsol However, j.
is doubtful that any husband who
doesn't know you will have an"
more interest in going to your wed
ding than you have in inviting him
so you can probably count on the
wives coming alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17

Dear Miss Dix: I am 26. My
wife is "a We were college sweet
hearts and have been married for
two years. We love each other,
but our ideas very seldom coincide,
and though we live under the same
roof, we live in two different worlds.
I am fond of the fine arts, opera,
symphony concerts and good books,
whereas she likes gossiping, parties
and smoking cigarettes. She is
very lazy, poor housekeeper. She
has no initiative. She never has
a new idea all her own. am very
disappointed in my marriage, yet
we are very fond of each other. If
I can't get her to make quick
change, I have thought of leaving
her. I get very miserable when I
think of how different I wanted
my marriage to be. r. w. r.
Answer-If you and your wife
were college sweethearts and went
together two years before you were
married. it does seem as if you
should have found out few funda-
mental facts about her, such as
whether your ideas and tastes jibed,
and more particularly as to whether
she was Dumb Dora or Phi. D.
OF course, no man and woman
can really know each other before
marriage 1t takes daily associa-
ton to bring out all of their little
personal idiosyncrasies and the
quirks of disposition that make
them hard or pleasant to live with.
Naturally, no engaged girl can
know before she goes to the altar
with him that the big, strong
superman she thinks she is marry
ing is going to turn into spoiled
and sulky child who goes into
tantrums if the coffee isn't up to
par of morning, and who swears
blue streak if his collar button
rolls under the bureau.
Nor has any man the clairvoyant
ability to foretell before marriage
that his dream girl never does any,
thing on time: that she leaves the
top off the toothpaste tube and
wears curriers' to breakfast.
Inevitably these things are hidden
from the prospective brides and
bridegrooms, or perhaps wedding
bells would ring few and far apart.
But it is incredible that a man
could consider asking a girl to
spend the balance of his life with
him without inquiring whether she
was jitterbug or a symphony
addict, and without observing
whether she was a spellbinder or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17

high school. It's one of those we'll
bred, simple, classic styles with
flared skirt, high waistline, plain
little bodice, scalloped closing and
round collar that all you busy
mothers simply swear by, and make
up over and over. Good in all sea-
sons and circumstances, it's easy
to do and grows right up with
growing girls.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888
is designed for sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, IL
and IA years. Size requires, with
short sleeves, Is yards of 54-inch
material; long sleeves, 1l2 yards
A step-by-step sew chart is included.
Send Is cents for Barbara Bells
new fashion book, with almost 100
sparkling new designs for afternoon,
daytime and winter sports!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
Year of Military Training
Can Be a Waste of Time
Or Character Builder
If the Individual Can Take It,
The Contacts and Discipline
Encountered Will Aid Him
BY KAY CALDWELL and ALDEN HARRISON

You fellows who have just registered for seye service or who VIII
probably thousands
Of about that training which you'll undergo
life will be like, and what daily routine will be.
wondering If given ahy thought to how
VIII those IL months training
or will they stand out high spot in memory?
The these quest will largely mental
attitude the whole We're therefore
mill help the possible possible
grief out your year the Army
First of all hope you'll determined that though
the
no use kidding yourself that you're off for year-ong picnic True
the
welfare conentment. quarters
reasonably comfortable plentiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
Lamb and Some Beef Cuts
Among Bargain Meats;
Turkeys Still Good
Try Canadian.Style Bacon to
Vary the Breakfast Menus
And Please the Family
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman'S Editor.


disappear
should
bit on the acid side but to better the shipments
still
the Nagaras DelaWares
including
seed Pesimmon pms
dAnou Sece
cheStnuS but shouldn't be long
higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17

CRANBERRY JUICE COCKTAIL
2. cups cranberrieS.
3 cups water.
y cup sugar.
2 tablespoons lime juice.
Cook the cranberries in the water
for 10 minutes, until skins pop
Strain through cheesecloth and boil
the juice and the sugar for about
three minutes, until sugar is dis
solved. Stir constantly. Add the
lime juice, and set on ice to become
very cold, or chill lightly and shake
with ice before serving.
ROAST LAMB SHOULDER.
Ask your butcher to remove the
bone from a shoulder of lamb, and
roll it into a compact piece. (USe
the bone and trimmings to make
lamb broth later) Wipe the meat
well with a damp cloth, sprinkle it
lightly with salt and pepper, and
set it on rack in an open roasting
pan. If you use a meat thermo-
meter, insert it so that the bulb is
imbedded in the center of the roast
Put the roast in an oven of 300 de-
greeS Fahrenheit and cook until the
thermometer registers an internal
temperature of from ITS to $50 de-
greeS. If you have no thermometer
allow approximately 40 to As minutes
per pound for roasting. This rolled
shoulder is easy to carve. as there
are no bones to contend with.
MINT JELLY SAUCE.
Melt the contents of l glass of
mint jelly over the fire. When it is
ready to boil, add tablespoons
crushed pineapple, drained, and l
tablespoon lemon juice. If there
is any fresh mint available, add a
little of it, chopped fine, to the
sauce. Serve very hot, with the
lamb.
STUFFED SWEET PEPPER
SALAD.
Wash two large red or green pep
pers, cut off tops and remove all
seeds and fibers. Chop tops fine.
Mix two packages of creamed cheese
with % cup mayonnaise, y cup
chopped ripe olives, chopped pepper
tops, salt. paprika, teaspoon Wor-
cestershire sauce and a few drops
of tabaSco sauce. Mix thoroughly,
pack tightly into peppers, and set to
chill. Before serving, slice thinly
crosswise, arrange on lettuce leaves
Serve with Russian dressing or
French dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17

Cle luxury CLASS, OUT Ile larger size
are inexpensive and very good.
There is some corn about, but it is
inclined to be mealy and tough. An
improved type of yellow summer
squash is seen in some markets
apparently the original 'gooseneck"
has been crossed with a Zucchini-
the result being a large, fairly
straight squash, pale yellow in color
and smooth of skin. The skin is
so tender that it may be left on
if you like to cook the squash whole.
There is good white summer
squash, too, competing with the
acorn and Hubbard types.
Beets, parsnips, oyster plant and
white turnips lead the root vege-
table field this week. There are
even some turnip greens to be found
In a few places Okra is good, just
now, and with tomatoes as cheap
as they are, should inspire the cook
to include them both when cooking
the next pot roast.
Which brings us, logically, to the
meat situation. Lamb seems to be
among the featured items this week
end-all cuts at reasonable prices
and of fine quality. Some cuts OF
beef, too, will be on the bargain
lists Pork has taken a jump up
wards in price, l am told, so perhaps
one had better watch for any good
specials" that may be advertised.
Pigs feet, tripe and sausage meat
are still cheap and good for autumn
meals. There is plenty of Scrapple
about, even in cans, and such I'M
usual tidbits as Canadian bacon,
both domestic and imported; smoked
Smithfield bacon, and new smoked
sausage nearly II inches long should
lend variety to the breakfast menu.
Poultry continues about the same,
as does fish. 1t won't be long now
before we see rabbits, naked and
pathetic, everywhere in the mar
ketS-in the meantime we shall have
to be content with our chickens,
ducks, turkeys. squads and guineas.
And that shouldn't be too hard now,
should it?
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Cranberry Juice Cocktail
RaW Carrot Sticks Celery
Roast Lamb Shoulder
Mint Jelly Sauce Roast Potatoes
Buttered Brussels Sprouts
Hot Biscuits
Stuffed Sweet Pepper Salad
Pumpkin Pie
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
Ny Neighbor Soys:

For brittle fingernails anoint
the nails at the root every
night with petroleum ointment,
or dip them in warm sweet oil.
This will c"',se them to grow
better, and they will not split.
Before hanging clothes on the
line in freezing weather, put
pins on the clothes in the
house, then snap on line with
double clothes pins.
A teaspoon of vinegar added
to the cold water used in mix
ing pie crust will make the
crust flaky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17

get diversion in church work then you will want to
and wheat design ceneng
dignfed bring you
dspay-and will give fellow
shippers
design by % inches The motifs
by 49, inches 21a by % inches and by inches respectively
by
two by and two by 3 inches full information
instructions.
1545 ncoe Is Address orders to The Needle
Evening
Evening star., 1940-12-02

works to the current music appre-
citation offer of operas was reached
after The Star had received nu-
merous requests for a second dis
tribution of the masterpieces made
available during the music appre-
citation campaign last year.
Symphonies Available Today.
The 10 symphonies offered last
year, plus two additional symphonic
works, were made available at the
special distribution booths in the
lobby of The Star Building today,
along with the nine operas released
since the present program was
launched.
The two new additions are Tschai-
kowSky's "Nutcracker Suite" and
Beethoven's symphony No. 8 in F
Major" The 10 works being offered
for the second time are Schubert's
Unfinished" Symphony; Tschai-
kowsky's Symphony No. 4 in F
Major; Beethoven's symphony No.
5 in C Minor; Mozart's symphony
No. 40 in G Minor; Bach's Bran
denburg Concertos Nos. 2 and g.
Wagner's preludes to Die Meister-
singer" and "Parsifal," DebuSSy's
Afternoon of a Faun," Clouds
and Festivals; Haydn's Sym
phony No. SO in E Flat Major,
Brahms symphony No. 2 in D
Major" and Franck's symphony ir
D Minor"
The operatic releases now avail
able include Leoncavallo's ''Pagliac-
ci," released Saturday; Bizet's Car
men,; Gounods Faust; Verdi's
Aida" "Rigoletto," and La Ira
viata";; Puccini's Madame Butter
fly" and LA Boheme," and Wagner's
'TannhauSer,"
Evening star., 1940-12-02
U. 5. On Brink Of War;
DR.. Felix Morley Says
By the Associated Press.

BY lne Associated IIeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 2.-The
United States is trembling on the
brink" of war, in the opinion of DR..
Felix Morley, president of Haverford
College.
Attacking the administrations
foreign policy as "grandiose" and as
having "the makings of power poll
tics as pronounced as any under
taken by Hitler" Dr. Morley told the
congregation of Mikveh Israel here
last night.
Let us make no mistake on the
primary issue. If the totalitarian
trend continues in this country it
will spell doom for much that has
made America great.
win, lose or draw" said the
Quaker college head, the entry of
the United States into this war,
which would, of course, mean war
with Japan as well, would have the
most serious repercussions on our
political and social, to say nothing Of
our economic structure"