davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
Home Economics Research
Centers On Family Liuing

:VyAAhington, Moy. 19.==flow much Of
different types of food must be pro-
duced If all the people in this country
are to be we'll fed?
How much clothing and what kinds
do consumers buy when they have as
little as $3.50 a year to spend for all
family needs. or as much as $500 or
5000?
How much household Equipment and
furnishings do families at different
income levels purchase?
How should family of four or five
distribute its income of this or that
amount, in order to get the most sat
isfactory living? How do the expen-
ditrres of farm families differ from
those of urean families?
"Challen cling questions like these
have led the Bureau of Home Econo-
mics to put special emphasis during
the past year on a study of consump-
ton habits OF American families, "
says DR.. Louis Stanley, chief Of the
Bureau, in her annual report. "Since
its establishment 13 years ago, the
Bureau of Home Economics has en-
gagged In Investigations or the utlliza-
ton of agricultural products, discov-
ering possibilities of increasing their
use by both producers and consum-
ers. In addition, the Bureau has
studied the value and cost Of living
of farm and urban families, evaluat-
ing their consumption patterns in the
light Of accepted standards. Especial
emphasis has been placed upon the
nutritive adequacy OF diets at differ
emit income levels, and the relation Of
food consumption to national produc-
ton.
This comprehensive study of fam
lily living has been made possible by
q Works Progress Administration
grant. 1t has been undertaken jointly
by the Bureau of Home Economics,
the Bureau Of Labor Statistics, and
the National Resources Committee.
Field work under the direction of the
u. 8. Department of Agriculture has
covered Is small cities, 1872 villages,
and Is type-of-farm areas in SO coun-
ties in % states. Under the direction
Of the Bureau Of Laj@or Statistics,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19

usually increase. With lower produc-
ton and higher consumer buying pow
er e gnSapss n nGmsve snf outlook
cheese the winter months.
Although the potato crop in the late
States improved slightly during the
last month, it IL attn smaller than in
recent years and it Is expected that
prices win continue to advance until
next March.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
HlERsoN O. e. DAY DISPATCH THURSDAY NOVEMBER j.

smaller than ia 1886. Prices are ex-
pected to strengthen somewhat next
month and make a rather sharp adj
vance 10 February
HOG prices are expected to make q
sreafar than usual rise during The
nexf few months because Of the prosr
pect of reduced supplies coming to
market during late winter.
Butter and cheese prices declined
during the last two months when they
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
CANNING CONTESTS
PRODUCE MUCH FOOD

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. 49,
Thousands of North Carolina farm
families viii have well supplied tables
this winter if entries in the Statewide
canni"T o0~A7r+s % representative
of VOL. >,---S this year in conserving
foodstuffs for home consumption.
A total of 1901 farm women parti-
cipated In the two canning contests
conducted by the home demonstration
division of the State College extern
sion service, Mrs. Cornelia G. Morris,
extension specialist in food conserva-
ton, who had charge Of the contests,
announced today.
The purpose of the contests, she
said, was to stimulate more interest
in the better canning of fruits, vege-
tables, and meats produced on the
farm to help balance the family diet
during the cold weather months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19

CALIFORNIA; first commercial orange
grove dates back to the year 1857.
Will Adams, an Englishman, is
known as the founder of Japan's navy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19

me general index of prices ro..
ed by farmers for their. No. reeeiH-
mi ma, etc stood at IN, comm ,s IN
with ia for September and 100 Jared ss
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19

There can be no real sn|c,+,.,
unless 1t is raised above time lie
One should do good wllenavan
can, and do kindness at all times INES ne ne
at all times he can, 's' Tor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
BILLINGS FAIR
HAS Big SURPLUS
MUCH IMPROVEMENT AND BEAU.
LITIGATION WORK DONE IN
PAST TWO SEASONS

Midland Empire fair books recently
closed for the year showed an all-time
record surplus CT $54, 136.46 on hand,
including a net gain on operation dur
ing the last August exposition of S.
1888. 70, according to a report issued by
Fair Manager Harry L. Fitton.
A 1-mill county levy this. year
brought the fair board $24, 1903. Sc. Last
year the levy was a mill and one-half
which brought approximately $4,000
more than the 1896 figure, the COM
pilation showed.
The report showed the fair board
closed the year 1885 with $50, 543.07.
New barns, water mains, lines
and Identification of grounds cost
S7.O48.87 4, which subtracted from the
county levy total left S17,754.69.
Revenue from fair operation during
the five-day exposition totaled $751;
491 SO, a gain OF about S12,00o over
last year. Operation expenses AN
maintenance of grounds and buildings
totaled S72, 1852. &c, leaving a net oper-
alton gain of S ,838.70. The total net
gain for the year amounted to S23,-
500. 80, which added to the S3O,543.O7 on
hand Oct. /, 1885, brought the current
surplus to $54 ,136.46
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

Story admitted to friends that the wag-
er was a cock-eyed one.
Anyway, Emmett will give me a run
for my money" said Bud. IF Brown
doesn't hit it out of the lot, he may get
a double or a triple, and any kind of
a lit will satisfy me-"
The streets of Bozeman were crowd
ed. Baseball talk was almost the sole
topic. Clock hands were approaching
the hour of three, game time. Store
doors were locked; lines of humanity
formed a procession to the ball grounds.
Gala Day in Bozeman
Fans filled the grandstand; along
first and third base the crowds in close
standing formation Rugged the chalk
lines; single rigs, c~arryalls, surveys and
draps, directly back of the standees,
seats were owned by men on horse.
back: the outfield too, was a corral
place for fans, with ropes stretched
across the pasture to keep the mob in
a restricted area; excitement was the
theme song. Livingston and Bozeman
were at it again. It was a betting con-
test, as well as a ball game. No world
series contest could provide more en-
thusiasm, per fan capita.
III describe only n inning-the
first.
three order.
Now Bozeman is at bat. A man gets
on base; he is sacrificed; there's one
out with a runner on second. A husky
youngster leaves the Bozeman bench,
Swinging three bats; he is carry
ing only one; a cheer from the crowd
greets him as he makes his way to the
batter's box. It's Brown, Emmett Brown,
Notre Dame star, recently signed by
the Bozeman club. Attention is focused
on Brown and his bat, for nearly every
one at the game knows about the home
run bet made by Bud Story and the
Livingston man.
Ball one" shouted the umpire, as
a fast one sizzled on the outside OF
the plate.
Hit the $50 Homer
Strike one," was the two-Word
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
FRONTIER REEVES
IN SHANTY TOWNS
WILDNESS OF FORT PECK'S MUSH-
ROOM CAMPS CRASHES FIRST
PAGES OF NEW MAGAZINE

The mushroom towns surround
ing Fort Peck dam in Montana
command first position in the in
itial issue of the new magazine
Life" which has just appeared on
newstands. Publishers of the new
magazine sent Margaret Burke
White to the northwest to get pic
lures of large construction projects
to use in the national picture publ
cation. But the eastern camera ar
fist arriving at Fort Peck dan
found the life which surrounded it
much more interesting than the
construction project itself.
Following is the word picture sent
back to her eastern publishers by Miss
Burke-White:
Existence in the average WPA CON-
munity adjoining the S110, 900 900 work
relief project near Fort Peck. Mon
tana, is one long jamboree slightly
joggled by payday. A new MIDWEST
has grown up in the nest of six work.
relief towns surrounding the gigantic
earth dam in construction on the
h~eadwaters of the Missouri river.
college boys mingle with Gums in
the crowd. competition between hot
spots is as keen as it is in New York
and if the hombres aren't as tough as
Billy the Kid they are tough enough
particularly on payday. Mothers car
rying children in arms to beer bars,
shirt -sleeved men croWding taxi dane
ers at 5 cents a danCe-SuCh are typical
scenes in the six wide-Open towns eu-
Enormously labeled New Deal Square
Deal 'Delano Heights Wheeler
Park Grove and wilson,
Army engineers loaded with a prof.
ect they didn't want and hadn't recon-
mended, resolved to put it through on
a strictly business basis. They bullt
a decent town for their workers called
Fort Peck City, fully equipped with
dormitories, hospital, sanitary equip
ment, etc, but they provided quarters
only for the workers-not for all their
families. For those quarters they
charged rents which left the married
worker without enough margin to
support a second home for his family
somewhere else. Consequently. to keep
his family housed and to dig himself IN
for the winter freeze, the married
worker and his friends moved a few
miles off the reservation n built these
Shanty OWL
"A relief project started the new
wild west. But you don't need a govern
ment loan to build a house there. For
50 a month you can rent a 81 loot
lot in Wheeler from Joe Frazier, the
barber over in Glasgow. 20 miles away.
Joe had the fool luck to homestead
the worthless land on which shanty
towns have sprouted. You then haul
in a load of grocer's boxes, tin cans,
crazy doors and the building paper,
and knock your shack together. Tha
will set you back $40 to $75 more. You
then try to live in it in weather which
can hit minus so degrees one way and
plus ITO degrees the other"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

Billings and Anaconda high
school football teams were the best
in Montana, in the ear 1920. AS
the teams did not meet in the reg
ular season, a play-Off for the title
was arranged at BoZeman in early
December. 1t wasn't until two years
later hat the School of Mines and
Walter Scott put into effect the
present system. supervising inter-
conda preferred not to play the big
game at Billings and vice versa, SO
the Bozeman Chamber Of Com
merce invited the teams to play in
hat city.
On Thanksgiving the Billings team
had trounced Butte "a to 0, the worst
score ever run up on a Butte eleven.
The game vas a track meet for Bill
lings and the 12-touchdown parade put
Billings as a top favorite in the bet
ting. In the game with Butte, Sonny
Bow had three; Louie Morton two and
A. Palmer and Jimmy Scilley account
ed for one each. George ODonnell con-
verted every one of the II tries.
Heavy Sugar Backed Broncs
The top-heavy score didn't faZe Ana
conda fans. Senator ]. B. Gnose hired
the Anaconda band; nor than 200
boarded the special train to Bozeman.
Billings merchants took up a collection
to send the city band; the Billings spe-
cial was loaded with nearly 400 fans
The contest aroused Butte's interest.
and at least 100 from the Mining city
went to Bozeman to see the game
Bozeman and Livingston fans to the
number of 1000 took time out from
their business and employment activ-
tiles to look at the big contest.
The Anaconda special arrived some
minutes after the Billings train pulled
in at the Northern Pacific depot. Ana
condans were met by the Billings gang,
who sang an illustrated song. The il
lustration was handfuls of money. They
asked for bets. offering two and three
to one. Their confidence in the Billings
team was immense, and their enthus-
iasm and braggadocio was something to
behold. The Billings fans were certain
that their team was the best high
school eleven in the country.
Anaconda Scored Upset
Uptown at the BoZeman hotel, there
was a pool of $500 put up by Billings
You could take some and leave
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

sent up by the crowd. The judges went
into a huddle, discovered a mistake
and posted Hogarth in the second spot,
dropping Mrs. Matthews to third n
Red Era to fourth.
Crowd Howls Again
There was another howl, coming
from those who thought Hogarth had
won and from the large number who
had bet on Red Era across the board.
The race was a fo%ur-furlong event.
It developed in one of those wild fin
ishes down the home stretch.
How the judges happened to over
look Hogarth in the first instance was
put down as n of those things. Ho-
garth was the favorite at 81 to-1; Jerry
Sharp was 4-to-1; Mrs. Matthews was
quoted at 6-to-1, and Red Era, getting
a lot of support at the last few min
utes before the race, was showed dow
to 1O-to-1 from 30-to-1.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
Shrubbery Willis
Under Heavy Fog

Visibility has returned to Roman
after a weeks siege of fog so
dense, small trees and shrubs were
bent by the heavy moisture in the
atmosphere. A large freight truck
from KaIispeIl slipped off the high
way near Mud creek bridge, but
was righted and returned to Kali
ispell with no injury to the occu-
pants incurred.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

Ed BY ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY.
Shown in the above picture, from left to right, are: Top row-Coach
Hollis Huntington, James Kidy, Charles conley, Joseph Domitrovich,
Walter Sullivan, Patrick Sugrue, Ronald Mcdonald, Thomas Mccarthy,
Ted Fulmor, Clark Barrett and Dr.. W. L. Beal, assistant coach. Lower
rOW-Jares Ennlons. Charles Gorham, Ira Gnose t, Captain Eugene
Murphy, Anthony Kargacin, Vincent Crimmons and Issac Searles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

story told by the jumps, as the next
ball hit the catcher'S glove.
Brown bent down to scoop some dirt;
then took a stance to his liking. The
pitcher looked at second base, then let
one GO.
Brown leveled on it. You could plain
ly hear the smack of ash and horse
hide. Away the ball sailed, high and
far-a ball hit like that couldn't be
anything but a home run.
And that's the tale of Story, Brown,
a baseball bat, a $50 bill and a Liv-
ingston bettor and I almost forgot
a home run. I'll use another three or
four lines to add that the Brown four
ply swat won the game for Bozeman;
there was nc more scoring; the two
runs were as good as a million; as
good as Bud Story's wild bet proved
to be.
RACE JUDGES MISSED ONE
At the Butte race track, on July l,
1908, a series of unusual things occur
red in connection with the last race.
All of the things happened after the
race.
Hogarth and Jerry Sharp were run
ming neck and neck the last 100 yards.
The crowd held the opinion that Ho-
garth won by a neck. Many thought
Red Era was ahead of Mrs. Matthews.
The judges posted the result as fol-
lows:
First-Jerry Sharp.
Second-Mrs. Matthews.
Third-Red Era.
Fourth-Hogarth.
Immediately there was a wild howl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

If you have been drinking, don't drive
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02
Trigger-Man Recounts
Black Legion Staying

DETROIT (CNA) Dayton Deans
version Of the Black Legion kill
ing of Charles A. Poole, white
WPA worker, was recounted in
Circuit Court as the trial Of IL
men charged with the crime got
under way fully four months from
the time Poole died under fusil-
ade of pistol shots.
Prosecutor Duncan McCrea told
the jury that the state would show
the defendants plotted at a meet
ing in Findlater Hall to kill Poole
then kidnapped him and took him
to lonely country road where
Dean, a gun in each hand, shot
him to death. Dean earlier told of
the thrill murder of several Neg
roes. He confessed that the chief
purpose of the Black Legion was
to terrorize striking workers, Neg
roes and Communists
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02
REV. Cow SAILS

NEW YORK (C) Rev. Francis
H.GoW was scheduled to sail on
the Aquatania for Cape Town,
South Africa, a distance of 1000
miles, last Thursday. DR.. Cow has
been in this country since May,
when he attended the A. M. E.
General Conference. He is head of
Bethel Institute and Bethel A. M.
E. Church in Cape Town.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02
Communist Candidates
Garry Fight On
JirnCroW Into South

Standard Bearers of the Com
nuf1ist Party who are vigorously
carrying the fight for Negro rights
into the South by radio and per-
sonal appearance speeches. In Bir-
mingham, Ala, last week Brow
I der denounced 1ynch-oppression
and called on Negro and white toll
ers 20 unite against sLandon-
Hearst-Liberty League reaction
and local mill owners and land
lords. The Communist Presiden-
tial candidate was prevented from
speaking in Tampa, Fla, when
Continued on Page A.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02
Farm Tenun+
Study Begun
BY Arkansas

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (CNA)-
Members of the Arkansas Farm
Tenancy Commission met last
week to study an outline for the
South's first organized effort to
find a solution for the terrible con-
ditions under which it's largest
laboring class exists.
The opening session was ad-
dressed by Gov. J. M. Futrell, who
created the organization of fifty
six men and women. The Governor
proposed that the commission lay
the groundwork for a South-wide
conference to be held here later
this fall.
The study outline covers in de-
tail major questions of law, educa-
tion, living conditions, working
(Co-+:-''o1 e-~--- r-~-- ~
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02
WHITE GIRL REPORTS
FACIST REIGN OF
TERROR IN Adds
Number 43

LONDON, (CNA) A murderous
reign of terror is being conduct
ed by the italian forces in Adds
Ababa and other Ethiopian towns
within the sphere of the Italian
occupation, Miss Freda Collier,
Canadian girl who arrived here
last week from Ethiopia, reports.
"Al Abyssinians suspected Of
intrigues are put against wall
and shot" Miss Collier told re-
porters: Fighting still goes on.
Before the collapse of Adds Aba
ba many Abyssinians buried arms
and ammunition outside the town.
These they dig up and use to at
tack"
Continued on Page A.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02
First CoIored Bobfisf
Church Observe
31sfAnniversurv

The history Of the First Col
ored Baptist Church has been one
of growth, development and ex-
pansion. It's record of accomplish
ments, it's service to others, has
been an inspiration to it's congre-
cation and a source of gratifica-
ton to those who have served the
church in an official capacity.
The program of expansion re-
Gently announced is an appropri-
ate testimonial to the small group
of eight individuals who founded
First Colored Baptist Church"
September, 1905.
On the rolls of the congregation
today will be found the names Of
none of the charter members, Mrs.
Ida Moore the last name of the
Continued on Page 81
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02
Negro Day
At exuS
CenfennioI

Dallas, Texas, Four special
trains for the third special Negro
Day at the Texas Centennial Ex-
position on October 10 already are
assured. One of these, known as
the Centennial Special" will Or
iginate at Jacksonville, Fla, and
handle passengers from Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi and Louis
Continued on Page ~
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02
3rd Anniversary
OfPos+or

Pastor Favors arrived in Phoe-
nix Arizona with his family the
latter part of September, 1888,
and began as pastor Of the First
Colored Baptist Church. He has
done a great work and continues
with very constructive and pro-
gressive program.
Closing his third year and en-
tering into the fourth year as pas
tor of the church, he is desirous
of greater activities in the church
and every department. He be-
lieves in God and in his promises,
he believes in himself and in hu-
manity, he believes in the ultimate
Continued on Page q
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02

The public and private institu-
tions established through the wis
dom, foresight and generosity of
our forefathers laid the founda-
ton for civilized progress in AM
erica. In the process of weaving
this country into great nation,
church organizations have played
a most important part. The prop
er maintenance of institutions,
such as First Colored Baptist
Church, is largely dependent upon
those who are willing and able to
give it generous support. Living
in this age, we are the benefici-
aries of a great trust and upon
our shoulders rests the RESPONSE
bility of perpetuating the ideals of
those who came before us and the
institutions which they created.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02
HOLD FINDER OF SLAIN
~ WOMANS BODY

WASHINGTON (C)' Carl D
Chase, 25, was detained by police
Friday after he discovered the
body of Mrs. Florence Goodwin
43, a Treasury typist and pro-
prietor of the boarding house
where Chase was employed. The
woman's skull had been crushed
by an iron bar. She was clother
only in a slip and a robe, but po-
lice said she had not been assault
ed
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02
TANNER CHAPEL A. M. f..
CHURCH HAS NEW PASTOR

DR.. c. L. Upthegrove of Terre
Haute, Ind, is the new pastor of
Tanner Chapel, having been ap-
pointed by the last Conference.
DR.. Upthegrove is former Presid-
ing Elder Of So. Ind. District. Rev.
]. e. Bradford will go to Terre
Haute succeeding DR.. Upthegrove.
The ne wpastor will fill the pulpit
at Tanner Chapel Sunday.
The popular pastor, Rev. ]. e.
Bradford, leaves a host of friends,
who regret very much to lose he
and Mrs. Bradford. They were
loved by all who knew them, and
the community is losing a fine
Christian couple.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02
STOP PAYMENT TO SELASSIE
ON RAILWAY STOCK

GENEVA (C) Dividend pay
ments have been stopped to En-
peror Halle Selassie of Ethiopia
on his stock held in the French
r>A'-'---'--- DoiIurav
Evening star., 1936-06-21

ton, will be featured tomorrow night
by an elaborate parade of marching
units and floats to get under way at
7:15 o'clock.
The parade will form at Fourteenth
street, Florida avenue. v and w
streets, moving down Fourteenth to
I street and East on I street past q
reviewing stand in Franklin Park TO
disbanding points at Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets.
The column will be divided into
three divisions, the first of which is
to be led by the Overseas Band, Drum
and Bugle Corps, the secord by the
Evening star., 1936-06-21
WASHINGTON C., JUNE 21 1s8e-pARr ONE

Costello Post Drum and Bugle Corps
and the third by the Holy Comforter
Boys Band.
Floats have been entered in the lat
ter division by the Chestnut Farms
Dairy, the Sanitary Grocery Co., Rice
Bakery, the Central Business Mems
Association and other organizations.
The parade was planned by Col.
Harry Coope, chief Of staff, v. F. w.,
and Henry King, president of the
Central Business Mems Association.
Capt. J. z. Bobo of the business mems
group, will be grand marshal of the
parade, while division maEshals are
Evening star., 1936-06-21

people, the Park Service has made
arrangements for the sale of refreah-
ments at Big Meadows. Gasoline and
oil will be sold, under supervision
from tank wagons. ~
Arrangements for the dedication
are being made by Wilbur c. Hall,
chairman of the Virginia State COM
mission on Conservation and Develop
ment. Oliver G. Taylor, engineer for
the eastern division of the National
Park Service, and James r. Lassiter,
superintendent Of the new Shenan-
doah Park.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

welt, Secretary Of the Interior Ickes
and Gov. Peery Of Virginia will de-
liver addresses, it was announced yes
terday by the National Park Service.
Three flrst-aid stations will be es-
tablished at Big Meadows, Swift Run
Gap, and Panorama.
The Third Corps Area Of the Army
Is furnishing hospital tents and other
equipment and is detailing one COM
pany of Infantry to assist at the sta
tions and direct traffic.
Since attendance at the dedication
will mean an all-day trip for many
Evening star., 1936-06-21

the most annoying one facing the
chief executive since he took ONCE q
month ago today. The opponents of
his government, especially the Left
lists, have insisted that all political
prisoners be liberated.