davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

have to have money to pay th'
dentist.
Earned Own Living.
Don't have the romantic ide,
that it's necessary for an arts
to starve to be q good artist. IT.
much more important for people
who are creative to have normal
healthy lives"
lone knows f1rst-hand how it fell
to be poor, ambitious and II.
Her family didn't want her to be
an artist, so she earned her own
living. BY the time she was II she
had saved enough from her wages
in an interior decorators house fol
a trip to Paris, steerage, to paint
and to see the museums.
"You don't know how poor I was
when first came to New York" she
said. II was lonely and afraid, q
Westerner, and I thought New York
was so sophisticated.
Il used to look at the people, and
they scared the life out Of me.
''It was about 1927. Every one
was rich and being pschoanalyzed
The people seemed 50 nutty-I think
If I hadn't been . Westerner
couldn't have survived"
Budget Of Is Cents . Day.
She lived in Q single room in q
Greenwich Village basement, did
her own cooking and washing. Her
budget for awhile was rs cents q
day. When she wanted to paint
still lifes, she bought things she
could eat later.
When she reached Paris, the So
phisticated people frightened her
still more.
TT was a crazy period" she said
people sat in cafes all the time"
She knew no one, spoke no French,
and had to make drawings of what
she wanted to order from restaur-
ant menu. She was hardly Is.
IT was almost ready to give up be-
ing an artist" she said. II thought
maybe it would be better to be a
horse trader"
Then she went to Italy, saw the
frescoes. the paintings of Fra An
gelico and Donatello's statues, and
concluded that art was useful and
that the battle was worth the cost.
She became, at 81, the youngest
winner of Guggenheim fellowship
Spanish Influence Begins.
AS a child in Los Angeles, where
her family went from her native
Portland, the first good architecture
and art she saw were Of Spanish
influence.
Her love of the Spanish began
then. She went to Spain in 1898 to
make drawings to be sold for civilian
relief.
She Travelled to the Ebro front be-
cause II thought If I believed in the
government I should see it; and !
did.
80 many people just went to
Spain and sat in Barcelona, and
came back and made lot Of money
II saw the fighting at the river
lying in the grass, and waited I'M
til dusk to cross the river.
The landscape was so beautiful
My brain was in whirl as looked
at the trees and mountains, with
men standing behind them to kill.
Three years she spent in Mexico,
part of it working under the guild
ance of Diego Rivera.
She was one Of the first persons
In this country to write Of the need
Of . Government art project. Ons
OF her articles about II was pub
uslhed nearly . decade ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Artist Calls Cultural Ties
Bio Factor in Democracy
lone Robinson Has
Witnessed Two Wars
In Three Years
BY MARY ELIZABETH PLUMMER

by MARY ELIZABETH PLUMMER
NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Ione Rob-
inson, slim, blond, blue-eyed. is an
artist who has seen much war in
her young life, and who believes
that IAN artist in this time has one
of the most important jobs.
1.-THE only things that last In this
world are cultural things.
They are the things that bring
about Observation-Disclosures.
IT feel that as an artist, an Ameri-
can artist, have real RESPONSE
bility to work for cultural under
standing between people-to help
keep democracy and make democ-
racy strong"
lone has seen two wars in the
last three years.
Saw Fighting in Spain.
She saw some Of the fighting at
the Ebro front, last stronghold Of
the Spanish war.
She left Paris 48 hours before
Nazi troops entered the city.
She was among the returning
Americans who shivered in the liner
Washington's lifeboats one dawn
last June after q submarine sig
nailed stop si1ip-stop ship"
The liner later was permitted to
proceed.
lone brought back so drawings
she made at French camps for
Spanish refugees after the fall Of
the Madrid government.
Half a years work was left be-
hind in her Paris apartment. and
she doesn't know its fate. But
enough is here for q solo show Of
paintings and drawings at the
Bonestell Gallery.
Her greatest interests are for in
creased cultural exchange between
this country and South America
I'VE should not only have their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

SLAte university
Alumni Club Of
w . s hington at
the Kennedy
w arren, 3l33
Connecticut ave-
nue., Tuesday at
z pm.
DR.. B e v is,
former professor
Of ov eminent
and law at the
Harvard Univer-
S | try graduate
school Of bust
ess admins
tration, assumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
ROCKVILLE.

Charles F. Detmar. IS, WASHINGTON, and
Rose Mccormick, 81. New York. N. r.
Henry L. Walker, IS. and Corinne Lund,
Howard Smell Andrews. %, Syracuse. N.
=. and Vera Bernice Smith, 81, Ia
koma Park. Nd
and Jacklyn 9. Dotterer. 90. Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Zochorius Nominated

Robert M. zacharias, Washington
patent attorney. has been nominated
for the advisory council of Franklin
and Marshall College, it was an
nounced here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Dr.. Beyis 10 Address
Ohio State Alumni

DR.. Howard Lands Bevis, recently
inaugurated president Of Ohio State
University, will speak at dinner
meeting sponsored by the Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

Plastic shaving cream tubes will
take the place of those of metal in
Germany and 100000 will be made
every month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

exhibits here but send ours there
we should 60 more to them; and
second, for artists to earn enough
to live comfortably.
"I sometimes wonder" she said,
what people think artists are.
They seem to think artists don't
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

When two yUung-Wurid GaVOritcS
arc combined in on2 Stylc-that'S
news. Marian Martin has done just
that in Pattern 9Jl3, d jamty COL
Elaboration OF jumper and pin
afOrc. Tic S2ucy Uuc.; buttoninG,
the Gull, gathered skirt and the OPP
tioIal sash that ties in back arc
ideas borrowed from the pinafOre,
while the trinity tailored top and
STRAPS are in the jumper mood. In
cluded in the pattern is a blouse that
has either long. full sleeves or snort
pulled sleeves. You may choose be-
tween = neat rounded collar or a
perky bow. For gay effect, why not
use contrasting shades or sheer wool
for both jumper and blouse? Or
have the jumper in bright plaid over
a crisp white blouse.
Pattern 95l3 may be ordered only
in Junior miss sizes II. II, IS, IA. Is,
i16 and II. Size 10, jumper, requires
| l 7-8 yards 81 inch fabric; blouse, 2
yards contrast.
SEM IlGern cents IN coins tal
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (3Oc) for both. Be sure tc
write plainly your size. name. 3D.
irese, and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
232 w. i8t,, Street New York. N. y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
Dan Cupid
Busy Here

Dan Cupid was rather active here
during the weekend, with six mar
r.uge papers being issued by the
Vance Registry office. Three of tho
papers went to colored couples.
Ray Harrison Vaughan ana Fran
ces Spicer, a Richmond va. couple
secured license to marry. Other white
couples were Walter Greenwood
Ayscue, Of Warrenton, and Dorothy
O'Brien, of Elberon; and Jason
Sydney Hoffman and Goldie Lipsky
both of Philadelphia, Pa.
The colored couples were Willie
Edwards and Emily Glasco, both OF
Henderson, David Wimbush ana
Pence Hargrove, both Of Henderson
and Sam J. Spencer and Rosa Lee
Perry, both of Kittrell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
E. gs:3ypt News
BY gTELlEA HEDGEPETH.

EIr. and MIS-. M. B. Pulley and
children were Sunday morning guests
Of Ms. ru'iey's sister. Mrs. Lassiter
Weeks, OF ne2h Oxford.
Mrs. \. G. Eedgcpcth has returned
home aE-cr staying some time with
her motho". who is sick.
Ms E:t2iia Albeit was the week.
end cues. Of Misses Margaret and
Florence Tiiiy.
Eu!aS Hight was 4 recent visitor
Of Louis Pulley.
Chester Pulley spent Thursday
n'cl. Ni,n LEmwood Pulley.
Mrs. p. II. Afford was recent
guest Ct her son. J. S. Afford.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. 3. Pulley visited
Mr.. and Ms Lee Mitchell Thursday
evening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
Var2c.::es:, Paid
SaIcs z:.xz: OF O:
$so>l,O&&j;*<z22 Sum

Sales lax Payments 10 The 5tat2 g.
North Carolina ~ Venice c"ulli.
amounted 20 sol J32.JG 'or the is
cal year July /, 1899, to June 30
1910, according 10 announcement to-
day from the Department OF h>Ec-
nue. IN Raleigh. fnc Total OF ="
state as 4 whole. was 'l2.i3i ,302.32
Ncighboring counties all oaiG On
siderably less than did Varco. Il.
Granville the figure Wa& S3i.3i" 0.
in Franklin sci .607.57. and in War
rem 532 .3C6.i2.
Mccklcnburg paid most and was
the only county to remit more thar
a million dollars, its remittance:
amounting to Sl,3l7.9ll.G3, Or abou
nine per cent Of the total from all c.
the 100 counties. Wakes payment
were SGJ5. 936.56. Durham S5N9.dS3.
49, Buncombc S57. 1928. end For
syth S674.541.4l. Guilford count
was second to Mecklenburg in 2rcS
payments. with 1857. l22.5i.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
vour cough. chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot al
ford to take q chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulsion which
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and eXpel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender. inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood creo-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics. .
NO matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle of Circumcision with the under
Standing you must like the way it quick.
" allayS the cough, permitting rest and
Sleep, or you are to have your money
back. (Adv.( ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
REPRESENTATIVE OF
DIR. SCHOLL COMING

Dr.. Scholl, noted foot authority
will send his representative &c
Webb's Henderson Shoe Store Wed
nesday, October 80, according TO an
announcement made today by H. T
Webb, manager of the local store.
DR.. Scholrs foot relief methods are
used throughout the civilized world
MIR. Webb says, and have brought re-
lief to countless millions.
Those with foot troubles are invit-
ed to the store Wednesday to discuss
their trouble with the representative
of this noted foot authority.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
PAGE THREE =
Visit in Rocky Mount

Mrs. Z. F. Finner spent the week.
end IN Rocky Mount. with Mrs. w.
(. Fenncr, 1t. Col L. F. Fenncr flew
up from Columbia Sunday in a
special army plane, and spent sew
eral hours at the bedside Of his
brother. W. Z. Fenner. who is i'll
in Park View hospital. Rocky Mount.
Mr.. Fcnnor. although still very i'll,
was somewhat improved yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

Cheeks given by the loyal support
ers who joined during the campaign
will be returned through the associa-
ton"
A membership OF 400 had been set
as the number required to guarantee
the concerts in the city this year, and
the number obtained during the week
was far short Of this goal, Mr.. Barnes
said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
Many Women Relieved

Headaches, nervousness. cramp~
like pain, and other periodic dis
tress of women may be due to func-
tional dysmenorrhea from MANU-
triton, a condition often helped by
CARDUI. Main way it helps is by
increasing appetite and flow of gas
trio juices; thus aiding digestion.
building resistance to periodic dis
tress. The other way CARDUI may
help you: Take it few days be-
fore and during "the time" Used
and popular for more than 80 years
ADV.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
MARRIAGES
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES
Mr.. King Observes
Birthday Sunday

Ben c. King celebrated his 53rd
birthday Sunday at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Horace Faulkner, and
Mr.. Faulkner, in South Henderson.
Those present were: MI. and Mrs.
Ben King and mother, Mrs. Mary
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Faulkner
ana family, four grandchildren, Lola
Mac, Grace, Walter Faulkner, and
Bessie Mae King, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene King Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Rober-
son, Rev. Code Leonard and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Marie Marks. Sara
Leonard, Ohia Faulkner, Norman
Hill, Helen Collin, and G. 3. Faulk-
ner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
p I. A. District Meet
4tHighSch00I Tuesday

appear before the asSemblage in its
alI-GUy meeting. Mrs. Doyle d. Alley,
of IVgyncsvi!lc. president Of the N. c,
Congress of Parents and Teachers
June T. Rose, OF Greenville, and
Prot. Albert Goats, vi Chapel Hill
will ali address the group.
Following the meeting, at 3 o'clock
an informal tea honoring the new
district officers and guests will be
held in the lobby of the high school.
Arrangements for the meeting are
in charge CT Mrs. D. D. Hocutt, Mrs
Jcre Zo!iic0irer, Mrs Jasper B. Hicks
Mis-. ". T. Lee, Mrs. W. B. Hight
Luncheon will be served in the
school building.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
Concert Assn.
Membership
Drive Fails

Plans for d concert series for this
winter in Henderson were abandon
cd today by the Henderson Coopera-
tive Concert Association, after it haG
been determined Saturday night, at
the Close ol the WcGk-long member
ship campaign, that the number of
memberships was insufficient to
guarantee talent for the series.
Interest in the concert series was
so disappointing that it was decided
not to att2mp! longer membership
drive" \. =. Barnes, president Of the
local concert association, said today
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

\ large delegation Of Parent
Teacher Association members from
the eleven counties in tine sixth dis
.s.ict OF the State PIT. \. is en-
=. c;co here tomorrow. to attend the
:; tl.ict meeting. Whic! will be held
II henderson Aign school.
Mrs. Laurence ID. Wall of iender-
son. ) director Of the district and
other officers include: MIS-. Eugene
LJ.utey. Of Erwin. vice-preSldent:
Ms. Guy b Johnson. OF Ghapei Hill.
sec.etary-trca>urer: Mrs. H. L. Has
sci, Of Durham. magazine chairman:
Mrs. d. l.. Bell. OF Pitt5ooro, ant
chairman: and Mrs. ". Clyde Ed
wards. OF Raleigh, in charge OF the
publicity book. 90,
Several prominent speakers VIII
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
Philadelphia Meeting.

Tho Ph;lathCa class Of Christ Meth
ndist church will hold a business
meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. o.
Faulkner. Ill members are urged to
attend this meeting, which is thv.
class'S last.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
Sunday in Rocky Mount.

Dr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Allen,
and Mrs. Richard FoWlkeS and
daughter, Ferebee Fenner Cooper, Of
Richmond, Va, spent Sunday in
Rocky Mount, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Fenner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

James c. Poole, the former leader
of the Swing Billies, that many have
heard over WPTF, has formed a
string band out of the first batal-
lion. There are five of the boys, and
they have been successful so far.
They have already played one dance
in West Columbia.
Army life sure agrees with all the
boys If you don't believe it. Just take
| Bill Ross, the first cook, for example.
Bill wore a size 80 trousers when we
left Henderson. He now wears a 80.
Sgt. Elton R. Holmes is expected
| to move his family to Columbia the
second of November. Sgt. Holmes
will be the first enlisted man to
move his family here.
First Sgt. James w. Smiths en-
llistment expired Oct. 26. Smith re-
enlisted Oct. 27 for II months. He
must like the army better than some
I know.
Many of the boys from Co. &C
enjoyed the S. c. State fair this
week. (
Buildings are really going up al
Fort Jackson. There is a tale going
around the the carpenters are sc
fast, they almost built latrine roo
before they realized that they hadn,'
built the frame and the roof fel
down.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

Keep a l0c or Csc package OF BE-
handy. Use according TO package d.
REGIONS for the relief OF annoying head
aches. the pains OF neuralgia or tan.
talizinq muscular aches. When pains Of
this character persist or recur frequent.
", consult physician.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

Occasionally you have bad night and
wake the next morning feeling fo99Y'
iitterY and generally "all-in". When
this happens. let "BC" lend helping
hand. The quick-acting ingredients in
the BIC" formula work fast and relieve
in q hurry,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
Fort Jackson News
By PVT. PETE HOBGOOD

Dy fFl. 1ElE fiOhOoOh
! There seems to be quite lot OF
| Inconsistencies developing in 'CH
company, and your correspondent
leads the list. There are just Il few
that are love sick instead Of home
sick. You can spot these boys every
time this S. c. Moon rises. l can /
blame the boys for this moon is
beautiful, and should bring back
memories. l know it is hard for the
boys to stand, but I think they'll
i've through it.
Co. &C" is really getting down to
h"rin2Ss NOW. We TOOK our first
hikes a few days ago, the longest
being seven miles.
w. II. Furman returned FRIDAY
morning from home, after complet~
! ing about 4 three-day leave. Fur
man seems to be very happy abOut
something since he returned. We
wonder?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

Tennessce's population is almoS;
wholly American-bOrn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

Many of the boys from Co. &C.
enjoyed the S. c. State fair this
week. (
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-12
Deepen The Channel

In connection with the increasing lmpor-
lance of the Wilmington area in the defense
program, it is pertinent to note that the Cape
Fear river has a definite place, not only for
the transportation of supplies and materials
and for coastwise and gulf commerce., but for
e naval sanctuary in which submarines ana
torpedo boats may have safe harborage while
not in action and take on supplies and make
repairs. Attention has been drawn to this be-
fore in these columns but this additional en-
phasis is warranted.
Engineers have declared that there is no
river on the Atlantic seaboard more advan-
tageously situated than the Cape Fear Tor
meeting the needs of these kinds Of war YES
sells. Military men have said that because OF
the exceptionally exposed condition of the Car
olina coast it is indispensable that the Cape
Fear be developed for their use. This COM
bination Of expert testimony seems to leave
nothing unsaid.
But it is obvious that the Cape Fear river
cannot be utilized in proportion to it's ca
pacity for use unless it is given a channel of
sufficient depth to accommodate all less-than-
III CdOli0dSAtSALS "oAoHAPo 40 ~ 10 40
carriers of more than average draft. The pres
ent channel is totally inadequate. If it is not
deepened the Cape Fear will continue TO repre-
sent an ~unimproved opportunity, the con-
sequences of which cannot accurately be APP
praised but which inevitably will be costly if
war should come.
Referring again to the map prepared by
Lieut.. Col. George w. Gillette which appeared
in the Star-NeWs on October 3 last under the
caption 1.-THE Unguarded Front Line of Ma
tional Defense" we note that the accompany
ing article contains these words: mo port
is adequate unless it possesses terminal IA
c%ilities. No port is sufficient unless it has at
least IS feet of water connecting the ocean,"
Both this map and article are from the hand
Of an experienced army engineer and may be
accepted as authoritative. Wilmington will fall
short of its obvious duty if it fails TO con-
c~entrate a major effort on having at least a
35-foot channel for the Cape Fear river.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-12
Britain Says "No"

Britain's refusal to open the blockade to
permit foodstuffs from this country to reach
the people of German-occupied countries was
not unexpected. Although the Hoover organi-
zation has waged a long and active campaign
to pave the way for the relief of these inno-
cent and suffering millions in Europe, the Lon
don government has let it be known for some
time that it would not look upon such an
enterprise with favor as long as Adolf Hitler
remained a menace to the security and free
dom of Great Britain. Lord Lothian's an
nouncement at Washington that the blockade
would continue to close the sea lanes against
food shipments for relief, therefore, is merely
the official confirmation of a position already
taken at London.
The British view, that Hitler alone is re-
sponsible for the suffering on the European
continent and is, alone, obligated to relieve it;
that as any supplies it might consent to admit
to the countries he has impoverished would
be promptly confiscated and sent to Germany
or given to the Nazi army; and that to allow
supplies OF any sort to reach Germany while
Britain is doing everything it can to starve
out the Nazis, is understandable and decidedly
logical. That is not to be controverted, how
ever ones sympathies are stirred for the suf-
ferlng hordes denied food and other physical
needs by this decision. Britain knows that II
she consented to the plea of the Hoover or
ganization, she would become a party, how
ever indirectly, to the feeding of an enemy
nation, and that to do that would strengthen
Hitler and prolong the war.
Lord Lothian has explained that his gov.
eminent probably would not oppose the send
ing of medical supplies. and even, perhaps.
concentrated food for children, to German
occupied countries. In the circumstances, this
is all that can rightfully be expected to have
Britain's consent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-12

of firearms is not so likely to take chances
or be guilty Of carelessness in handling them
a. others who Jack experience. In their hands
rifles or side arms are not so likely to figure
in accidental deaths.
But there is another side to it. If the present
disturbed conditions continue, boys Of 16 viii
be eligible for military training in the short
span of two years. When called into service
they will already have learned the first great
and often the hardest lesson, of soldering
And in addition to being competent riflemen
they will also have learned self discipline, an
other valuable attribute of the good soldier.
The military forces of the United States
will be stronger if adolescent youths of today
are taught how to operate a rifle and why
it is important to handle it correctly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-12

suggestions he may offer will enable Whining
tonians to 60 about their new task with eyes
open to the needs.
To be sure the anti-aircraft base will moi
bring so large an influx Of soldiers and civil
ians as have crowded Upon Fayetteville, but
the conditions will be largely the same and
probably are to be met best by ~profiting by
Fayetteville's experience as Colonel Simpson
will reveal it.
Wilmington recognizes in a broad way that
it is to be confronted by a major problem
but has not yet developed a program for solv-
ing it. 1t is altogether probable that Colonel
Simpsons address will contain information
upon which a local program can be based,
with benefit to the present people of the city
and all those who are to come within the
sphere of its activities.