davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-13
TRUCK FARMERS To
BE GIVEN WORKERS
State Employment Service
Send Laborers Into East
in Few Weeks
1TTAHHNSVa c + Al
'I9lOH5 ISlIGM LIS S4L vi
U69Lna Q31GdSIQ EIG0

Raleigh, March 13-The N. c. En-
ployment Service of the State Depart
ment of Labor is now making it's
plans to supply as many workers as
may be needed by the truck farmers,
strawberry growers and growers of
seasonal crops generally. Mrs. May
Thompson Evans, director of the en-
ployment service said today. The
full cooperation of the truck farmers
and berry growers will be necessary
to make these plans work out, how
ever, since they must supply the en-
ployment service with estimates of
their needs and the approximate dates
on which they will need this addi-
tional labor we'll in advance of these
dates, in order to make it possible
for the employment service to have
the workers ready, Mrs. Evans said.
Conferences Held
The first conference concerning
plans and procedure to be followed
was held in Wilmington March II and
was attended by representatives of
the State Employment Service, the
Works Progress Administration and
the State Welfare Department. Since
the WPA activities are to be curtail-
ed materially from now on, consid-
cradle number of WPA workers will
be available for employment in hand
ling these seasonal crops. A much
larger group of unemployed in the
active files of the unemployment SER
vice are available, however, so that
there will not be any difficulty in find
ing an adequate supply Of workers
for the truck farms and strawberry
fields, Mrs. Evans said. The employ
ment service will make an effort to
send the farmers and berry growers
only those who had previous expert
ence in that kind of work, so that
they can be assured of getting only
experienced labor.
Estimates Called For
Growers in the Wilmington area
are urged to make an estimate of the
number of workers they will need and
to send these estimates to r. c. Del
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-13
START ENFORCING
LICENSES MONDAY
Highway Patrol to Start
Bearing Down on Driv-
ers in Few Days
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
- RNSIN E,RXVIT.

ps,afen March 1S.-The highway
-, division is ready for tie high
-a-ral TO start active enforce
". the drivers license law. which
IN ps7ir Monday. March Is, Direc-
:. .esrur Full. Of the division said
- IN II, ough today $50, G79 driv-
- ,:ea-sas nave been issued and the
'...-.sg,srsic duplicates filed in the
80 offices here, so that it will
- ,Siule to check up and de-
,,;,s ,vg7 have already applied for
- ,.ca;xed licenses and who have
1T Fulk said
ni-4e-0r Fulk again pointed out
-. III applications or licenses have
.5-- IL reply to charges made in
.,..rsI sections of the State that
s,~4rads or even thousands of per
--rs wro applied for licenses have
~.,ar received them.
Applications Defective.
W. do have a file of between 1000
80 5000 applications mad licenses
49, are defective and which we
s.,.a ro- been able to deliver. how
Ia Fulk said. We have about p
m APPLICATIONS on which those ap-
-.,irs failed either to put their ad-
s-4ss or other necessary information
r.7uirad. We have been trying for
4-eks 10 set the required information
= complete those applications and
make il possible to issue the licenses,
1r- II most cases we have failed. We
cannot send license to a person who
-.s,ac-ad to give his address.
Addresses Incorrect.
-T.er We have about 5000 licenses
u.eh have been returned by the post
.t..ce department because of incorrect
address. no forwarding address, and
Inability % locate addresses. We are
dong out best to find the correct ad-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-13
Mussolini's Stand a Stumb-
ling Block to Frances Plan
Continued from rage One.l

hours and adjourned at Has p. m, to
reconvene at p. m. in the foreign
office.
Demand Severe Penalties.
With France and Russia both press
ing for severe penalties, informed
sources said the powers were consid-
ering issuance of virtual ultimatum
to Adolf Hitler, giving him "a hours
to reply to a demand for evacuation
of the Rhineland before the League
Council proceeded tomorrow on its
course against the Reich.
An authoritative French source said
Foreign Minister Flandin entered to-
days conference treasured by unit
ed Franco-British front against Hitler
as we'll as the Soviet backing for
sanctions.
The French were understood to
have received recognition from the
British that stiff application of full
range of the sanctions in the League
penalties might be necessary unless
Der Fuehrer adopted a more con-
ciliatory attitude.
Soviet Foreign Commissar Maxim
Litvinoff talked with Flandin for a
quarter of an hour at the French min
ister's hotel where, informed sources
said, France was assured of Russias
support
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-13

dresses of these persons and get their
licenses to them. One man came in
.ooay from Winston-Salem, saying he
hao not received his license. We ask
eu MN what address he had given
When he applied for the license. and
located it Immediately among those
Whien had been returned. He had fail
cd TO leave a forwarding address. One
woman wrote us a fw DAYS ago ahont
ner license, but failed to sign her
name We wrote the postmaster ask
ed him to try to trace the letter. fl
nally found out her name and then
round she had failed to put her ad-
dress on the original application
blank. So we have been trying to do
everything we could to locate all those
VINO either sent in faulty application
blanks or whose licenses have been
returned because of changes in ao-
dress"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-13

What Are the Official Reconn1e ndations?
HsHE U. S. Department of Agriculture and the North
Carolina State College of Agriculture, after COM
pete study of tobacco fertilizer problems, recommend
60 to 100 pounds of pure potash per for tobacco
This represents an average of so potash in fertilizer
used at the rate of 200 pounds per acre.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-13
New Dealers Have
Debates With Hoover
(COntirued from rage One.l

time reiterated his insistence on a
stable currency and a stable credit
system
In a speech last night, Robinson
said Hoover took every opportunity
ito question the financial policies of
the Federal government and to raise
doubts in the minds of people who
have a little money invested
Mr. Hoover claims now that he
turned the depression in June, 1882,
whereas in August of that year he
was accepting denomination with the
pious hope that he might be able to
turn the tide if given another chance"
He accused Mr.. Roosevelt of gross
misstatement" in quoting newspaper
as saying the Rural Resettlement Ad-
ministration spent $3.50 for overhead
for every $50 of relief. Robinson oe-
clared the paper later had published
a correction, but that Hoover never
corrected his statement.
Speaking for the former President,
Lawrence E. Richie, his secretary,
declared in New York last night that
Mr. Hoover never had been informed
that the figures were "misstate-
mentS.''
1908 Successful trail trip of the
CurtiSS hinlane "Red Wing" at Ham
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-13

Why is 3-8-8 Fertilizer So Economical?
u THEN you buy 3s-s fertilizer instead of 3S3 fer
Wv tlizer you get 35% more actual plant food. Yet,
this large of plant food costs you very
little usually less than 81 extra per ton use 1000
pounds of fertilizer per the extra cost usually less
than 81 per for which you get 35% more actual
plant food.
Putting another way 500 pounds of 1873 fertilizer
contains actual plant food than 1000 pounds Of
3-S-3 yet the 800 pounds of 1873 usually costs less
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-13

What Change Has Been Made I'm Fertilizers?
x CCORDNGTto a=recent change in North Carolina
Z fertzer1aws, the nitrogen in fertilizer analyses is
now expressed as nitrogen instead of ammonia. This
means that fertlizerare about oneth stronger from
a growth standpoint
Fertilizer containing too much nitrogen produces
rough bony tobacco Avoid thsby selecting fertilizer
mixture in which thenitroeen has been well balanced
with plenty of potash. Selectand use 1888 TOBACCO
FERTILIZER.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-13

llnger, manager of the Wilmington Of
ice of the State Employment Service,
so that their requirements may be
met promptly when the time comes,
Mrs. Evans said. Farm workers who
are interested in this type of work
but who are not yet registered with
the employment service, are urged to
register as soon as possible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-13

~OUR fertilizer knowsthe Importance of plenty
of potash in That is why he has
1888 TOBACCO FERTuIZER~on sale. Tell him you
want to produce dollar'~ tobacco in 1886 Tell
him you want 1873 TOBACCOpFERTILIZER, the fer
tilizer that contains much extraprot- producing
plant food at such low cost.
The best fertilizer you get for your tobacco
usually the economical in the long An extra
hundred pounds of tobacco per acre and two-cent
difference in the average price make tremendous
difference in profits 1873 TOBACCO FERTILIZER
tains the potash that produces extra yields of
extra quality.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-13

hours and adjourned at 1145 p. M, to
reconvene at p. m. in the foreign
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-13

How Much Potash Does Tobacco Require?
@aHEMICAL analyses of the tobacco plant show that
~ 900 pounds of tobacco leaf remove from the soil
about 80 pounds of pure potash. larger amount OF
potash must be available in the soil for the plant to get
all it needs, when it needs it, because tobacco grows
very rapidly. : =
1000 pounds of 1873 per supplies 50 pounds Of
pure potash 1000 pounds of 1873 per supplies only
80 pounds pure potash In soils which for many years
have only 80 pounds of potash acre the
supply quickly available potash has been greatly de-
pleted
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-13

1908 Successful trail trip of the
Curtiss biplane, Red Wing" at Ham
mOndSport N Y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-13

Wl1SS INOEu1a SI4u4
First of the beauty crop of the 1885
season is Miss Florida, otherwise
Miss Norma Grim, awarded the title
in Miami where she We'd with beau
ties from many Florida cities and
towns.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-13
a better-baIanced FE RTILIZER

1873 TOBACCO FERTILIZER has proven it's vaiue
throughout the entire bright tobacco belt Many leading
farmers in this section 1873 increase the potash
in their regular fertilizer to so by using
extra applications of potash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

Captain Bakely.
"I've Just had word from the
clubhouse that MIR. Woodford tele-
phoned and said there'd be some
delay In getting the rest Of his
party aboard. He suggested you
needn't wait up unless you wanted
to-"
Julia thanked him, relieved--and
decided that she wouldn' wait up.
After all, the day In the office and
the ensuing e excitement OF Wood
ford's interview hadn't prepared
her to be at her best. "I'll get
good nights rest" she tool herself,
sand see what the world holds In
the morning."
A moment later she was be-
tween the sheets OF the berth and
the stateroom was In darkness.
with the water tapping Rhythmic
cally against the hull Of the boat
Julia was soon asleep.
She awakened with a start, con-
scious OF q new, yet still rhythmic
sound. Enthusiastically, 1t was the
sound OF the yachts engines. Julia
tossed back the covers OF the berth
and loked from q portfolio. Dock
and gangplank were gonel All she
could see was an expanse OF water
which dissolved into the pitch
blackness OF the sky.
But beyond the soft throb Of the
engines and the swish OF the hull
driving through the water, there
seemed to be not another sound
aboard.
ITO BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

JULIA CRAIG, pretty young secretary TO GEORGE
WOODFORD Of the law firm Of WOodf0rd and Brooks
is ambitious to become night club singer. julia
shares an apartment with AMY SANDERS
Peter KEMP, also employed by WOOdfOrd and
Brooks is In love with julia but she diScOurages his
attentions He gives Julia letter Of introduction to
HENRI LAMB, bani leader, butt in the letter asks
Lamb not to give her Job Julia discovers this and
tells Peter everything Is over between them.
ROYAL NESBTTT, friend Of Amy's, promises to
help Julia find job singer, but days pass with
word from him.
WoOdford tells Julia he Is giving weekend party
ON his yacht and asks her to come to sing for his
guests. SMITH GARLAND, night club owner, Is to be
In the party
Now Go On With The Story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
CHAPTER vi

At the mention of Smith Garland, the best known
night club in the state uias heart literally skipped
beat Woodford smiled as her mouth opened slightly
well that to anyone with Juas ambitions the name Of
Smith Garland was magic indeed. Once the leader of
nationally known orchestra, he owned two night clubs
in another city, and had become political leader
in the state
"Of course" Woodford went on. II don't know that
Garland do anything But 1t won't hurt to have him
hear you. Like to come along2" l
I'D like very much to-" said Julia quickly
Good! We expect to pull out some time late tonight
But suggest you go along to the yacht club about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

"of course, Miss Craig. Come
right aboard and I'll show you to
your stateroom. Mr.. Woodford and
the other guests aren't aboard yet"
When Bakely had taken Julia to
her stateroom and deposited her
bag on the berth, he paused mo-
ment at the door. please make
yourself at home, Miss Craig. There
are deck chairs aft"
THANK you. think III Just stay
here a WHILE"
He nodded. "I'll tell Mr.. Wood
ford when he comes that you're
aboard"
+. When Bakely had gone, Julia
looked about her. The stateroom
was small but very pleasant, and
furnished In quiet taste. She Won
dered whether she should accept
the captains invitation to sit on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

plank was quite close 10 the port
holes OF her stateroom. But he said
they wouldn't leave until late" Ju.
liza told herself, and resumed hen
reading.
When another hour passed, how.
ever, with no word from Woohord
she began to wonder. All she had
heard were vague sounds from be-
low her, possibly In the engine COM
partment--and the occasional soft
footballs Of someone OH deck above.
She was about TO put on her coat
and go above when there was q
light knock at her door. II was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

the after deck, but at length de-
cided not. Bakely might not know
that the owner had invited her as
an entertainer rather than q guest.
The safest thing, Julia told herself,
would be TO remain In her state
room until Woodford arrived.
Taking q magazine from little
table In the corner Of the room, she
sat down to read. She read through
one. story, and began another. Then,
she looked at her watch.
IT was after 10, but she had heard
no one come aboard, yet the gang
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
EPWORTH LEAGUE
TO MEET SUNDAY
First Methodist Episcopal
Group to Hear Talk By
Naugatuck Minister

Rev. Wayne White Of Naugatuck
will be the speaker ct the Epworth
League Fellowship supper Sunday
at $50 o'clock at the First Method
list church. His topic will be, Can
the Church Prevent WARP.
Privileges for the week at the
church follow:
Monday, November 10, 7:0O-Girl
Scouts; 8:OO--Churcn school board.
~ invitation from the pastor and
Mrs. Bobiiin, the meeting will be
held at the parsonage, 1872 Chestnut
avenue.
Tuesday, November II, 2:S0-W.
@. T. U. meeting.
Wednesday, November Is, 800
w. H. M. 8. devotions, Mrs. William
Costello. Music in charge Of Mrs.
Herbert Taylor. Speaker, Mrs. John
w. Potter. MRS. Potter will give
the story Of the national meeting.
Bring articles for Indian girls
Christmas box.
Thursday. November 10, $50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13


styling and small soc vii
until wanted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-27

George Meats, of Hagerstown, spent
Sunday here with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. P. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Merrill spent
Sunday at Cherry Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l. Wright, Charles
Wright and Catherine Frazee spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James Saw
age at Sang Run.
Miss Ruth Glotfelty is visiting Miss
Geraldine Wright at Swanton.
Miss Blanche Ferguson, Pittsburgh,
is here visiting at the homes of John
and Arch Glotfelty.
Mrs. Edward X. Glotfelty and little
daughter are spending this week in
Hagerstown with the formers mother,
Mrs. John Sagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Paugh and
son, of Oakland, spent Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Paugh's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Harvey.
Mrs. John Glotfelty, Mrs. Arch Glot-
felty, Mrs. P. E. Glotfelty and Miss
Blanche Ferguson spent Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of John Bowman
at Hoyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hollinger and
daughter Marie, of Smithville, Ohio,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowdermilk, of
Selbysport; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Har-
vey, of Cumberland, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hamill, of Deer Park,
visited Mrs. George Glotfelty on Sun
day.
Curtis Savage was in Washington
the first of the week.
Mrs. Genevieve Bice, of Pittsburgh,
is spending the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. M. Hoye, and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Miller, of
Akron, Ohio, who were visiting here,
returned home on Monday
Verlyn Carr is employed at M. Mel
LOFTS at Hutton
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hassen and fam
lily, of Akrno, o., are visiting at the
home of H. M. Miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-27
careful in driving near school build

careful in driving near school build
ings.
Loss of life from these two causes
is enormous, and could be avoided in
many cases.
1t can easily be said that the third
Mt. Choir Festival was the best of
them all The setting and decorations
were lovely. The contesting and
guest choirs were beautiful to hear,
and when they combined they were
no less effective. Rev. Felix Robin
SON gave the people of this section an
impressive and outstanding enter
tainment.
But to many hundred attending the
night session there was a feeling
that the plea for funds in the midst
of such impressiveness seemed to
kill something. The announcement
of the Johnstown minister brought
the people down to earth with such a
jar that they didn't recover up to the
end of the service, and to hear a lot
of them talk they haven't recovered
yet.
1t is regretta5le that there would
have to be a deficit, but when people
pay an admission fee for an entertain
ment, they don't feel gay over being
asked for an additional amount I'M
expectedly.
This is not just one mans opinion,
but the opinion of quite a number
who don't mind expressing their
thoughts. The action taken that night
just went against the grain somehow
Friday nights pageant was also
we'll worth while and Mrs. Ralph
Weber, the author, did very COM
mendable piece of work.
While it would be useless to call
the pageant a masterpiece, however
it did express in very acceptable
way the many advantages of this
tableland region. The stage was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-27

beautifully decorated and artistic in
its arrangement. The director worked
tirelessly and with over 125 in the
cast she surely had her hands full
during the evening.
A Garrett county pageant could
easily be made an annual affair.
1t was interesting to watch broad
cast Sunday afternoon. 1t was
probably the first broadcast ever
made from Garrett county. The
actual broadcast went off smoothly,
just as if the 500 in the massed choir
had practiced previously for the
event. The reception was noisy, due
to static, it was stated by those who
"listened in"
From the looks of those in charge
of the mechanical work of the broad
cast it would seem that the youth of
the country could find opportunities
in the field of radio, television, etc.
1 wonder how many people of the
county are now pledged to safety,
as result of the safety demonstration
of the state police here Monday ?
Being pledged to safety means you
will observe the motor vehicle laws,
be courteous of others in driving, and
carry a windshield sticker telling
others of your pledge.
This should help in reducing motor
accidents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-27
McHENRY

Naylor Glotfelty, Brison Glotfelty
and Jonas Glotfelty, of Addison, Pa,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Glotfelty and family.
Orland Wright, Lyle and Catherine
Wright, Ruth and Maurice Glotfelty
visited friends and relatives at Swan
ton and Altamont on Sunday.
Fred. Smith and family, of Buck
harmon, w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-27

The following comes from Young
Republican club in Takoma Park,
through Jimmie Lee, a former Oak
land resident.
The Alphabet King
Another Day
Another Plan
Another Tax
Oh! What a Man!
Another Promise
Another Guess
Another Billion
More or Less
Another Bureau
A Mammoth Debt
A Balanced Budget?
No! Not Yet!
Another Broadcast
Another Dream
Another Costly
Social Scheme
A Charming Voice
Conceit and Gall
A Deal of Bluff
-And-That Is ALL.
R**
Accident insurance came in handy
for Henry McComas while attending
a picnic of insurance agents. He hurt
his leg and is now hobbling all over
town. His company plans to attach
a rider to his next insurance policy
making it void if he has an accident
during any more insurance picnics.
From all reports something hap
pened at a wedding last week that
never was seen before. The groom
cried all during the ceremony. There
was no heaving or noisy sobs, but the
tears trickled plentifully. This hap
pened at Mt. Lake Park.
1t is readily understood that the
groom has to do something. But
personally, if had it to do over again
1 believe I'd still take the chills rum
ming up and down the spine. Nobody
knew it was going on but myself,
which saved lot of embarrassment.
~%A
Phe bicycle craze throughout the
country has got to such point that
boys are having difficulty in getting
wheels. An Oakland boy who had his
wheel ordered since the latter part
of May just got his this week. The
factory was working overtime on
several carloads for the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, to use on their
bicycle excursions.
Looks like bicycling has made
comeback.
In few weeks the nations schools
will open for the fall term. This
places vast responsibility upon the
shoulders of those in charge of educa-
ton and also upon the shoulders of
motorists.
School buildings should be made
safe from fire.
Motorists should be particularly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-27
Learning From Suffering

I have learned more of God, and
OF myself, by one weeks suffering
than by all the prosperity of a long
ifetime.-Bishop Hall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-27

Quite a number of the people =.
this community attended the Rro.s y
water reunion near Grantsville on Ia.'
Sunday. '"S'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-27
Possessions

To know how to dispense with
things is to possess them.-Reg-
nard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-27
More Work. Not Less

1--WE get out of our troubles only
by working harder, not by working
less. Roger w. Babson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-27

The following comes from Young
Republican club in Takoma Park,
through Jimmie Lee, a former Oak
land resident
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

More than $4,000 farm families
from the "dust bowl" area of the
great plains have sought new
homes in California, Washington,
oregon and Idaho this year, John
C. Page, acting commissioner of
reclamation, reported to Secretary
of the Interior Ickes today. Thou
sands of applications have been re-
ceived for homesteads on irriga-
ton projects developed by the
pui eau, Page said.
Between January / and Septem-
ber Is, a total Of 1929 farm
families from the drought areas