davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
School
At University to
Draw Very Good

Chapel Hill, Aug. 7-Indications
point to a large attendance for the
University of. North Cardinals 18th
annual Coaching School for athletic
directors and coaches, to open Mon
day, August 16, and continue until
Saturday, August %.
Inquiries concerning the school and
requests for reservations have been
received from coaches and athletic
directors in widely scattered sections,
E. r. Rankin of the University Ex-
tension Division, secretary of the
school, said today.
The members of the. Uunvercity of
North Cardinals regular coaching
staff will make up the staff of in
struction. Robert A. Fetzer, director
of athletics and head of the Depart
ment of Physical Education here, will
serve as director. Instruction will be
given in the coaching of football, bas-
ketball, baseball, track, boxing and
wrestling, and in athletic training and
conditioning
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
HEALTH SERVICE is
AN INVITING FIELD
DIR. Carl Reynolds Says State Could
Use Young Men Prepared
for Preventive Work

Raleigh, Aug. There are vacan-
cies which could be filled with trained
men, if these were available, it was
announced here today by DR.. Carl
Reynolds, State health officer, who
said: we would like to contact doc
tors under 35 years of age of out
standing personality and professional
fitness who would like to take up pub
lie health work as a speciality and not
as stepping-stone to curative medi-
cine" BY this, he said he meant
young physicians who wished to make
this form of service their lifes work.
He added that he had appealed to the :
medical profession, asking it's cooper
alton in :. this important matter and
calling attention to the fact that for
the training of eligibles funds are
now available, and that two special
courses are now given at Chapel Hill.
each year for the training of public
health specialists, the next course to-
begin September 20. The public
health field is one that not only af-
fords an ample opportunity for. serv-.
ice but it is often remuneratiye.;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
ROOSEVELT WCT|MI
!. OF RECOVERY. TURN
Depressions Have Roots in
Times Far Back of Their
Explosion,
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist-

Washington, Aug. 2. = President
Roosevelt seems to re a victim of ma
tional economic recovery.
For an administration to be the vic
tim of depression is no new thing.
President Hoovers administration
was the victim of one, which / never
thought it was responsible for. I
think the war caused it, It was due,
as an aftermath of the world conflict,
and it CHANGED to set in in the midst
of the Hooverian term. True, Presi-
dent Hoover, had not foresecn it, as
probably he ought to have done. He
imagined that we were living in a
new era of permanent prosperity
The time for preventive measures
to be taken, so far as this country
was concerned, was in the early days
of the big struggle. Even if we had
not gone into it we should have. felt
it's subsequent backwash. Almost
more than human wisdom would have
been required to hit on the necessary
to save us from suffering from it's
effects.
Who Could Have Acted?
Anyway, Hoover was caught by a
depression resulting from conditions
long ante-dating his period in office.
If any president primarily was to
blame it was Woodrow Wilson. Per-
haps President Harding or President
Coolidge should have foreseen what
was coming, and done something
heaven knows what! But the country
would not have permitted it, at that.
1t thought it was living to the tune of
an eternal bloom.
President Clevelands second admin
istration also ended to the accom-
paniment of a fierce depression, in
the early 1905.
Cleveland was accused of causing
that. Yet the late President Melvin
A. Traylor of the First National Bank
of Chicago a great economist and
financier, once told me that he con-
sidered that smashup the last thun-
derclap of the war of secession, a
third of century ahead of Cleve-
lands presidential time.
In fact, it is notorious that the
farmers bawl out the administration
if the weather is unfavorable and
they have poor crops.
This Is Different
But for prosperity to handicap an
administration? That is another prop
osition.
Nevertheless, tits the situation
:low.
Hitherto, when an administration
has come in on a depression and
prosperity has cnsued, that adnfni-
stration has claimed credit for 1t and
z"cashed in.
@ Normally the administration should
proclaim, with pyrotechnics:
"We did all this!''
And, indeed, it does.
Also, however, it insists:
eve want to KEEP it So"
The idea is the prevent any FU-
TURE depressions.
The widespread response is:
'To heck with FUTURE depres-
sions! Let's not rock the boat
RIGHT NOW"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
COMPLETE SHUTOUT
GARNERED BY LEWIS

South Henderson and Lions softball
teams divided a doubleheader yester-
day afternoon at Pine Park in South
Henderson, with Hubert "Red" Lewis
pitching a no hit, no run game Tor the
Lions in the opener, the civic club
winning 8 to 0. Lewis was the victim
of a AZ victory of South Henderson in
the night cap.
Terrell and Workman caught for
the Lions, while Williams handled the
pitching for South Henderson with
Rose behind the bat.
Interest in these games at Pine Park
continues to mount, and the Southsid-
ers are expecting to have team
scheduled for every day next. week.
Fans are invited to witness the con-
tests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
Sees New Day Dawning
For Rural America.
BY DIR. CARL v. REYNOLDS,
North Carolina State Health officer

CURED to put three-fourths of the esti
mated people of. the United States in.
to the safety zone by 1941, yet this is
a small sum when compared with the
benefits it, would bring and with the
vast sums that are being spent on
.non-essentials..
While. cur rural population may not
have the same kind of water systems
and disposal. plants that are provided
Y city bond issues, yet they can have
pure water and can keep it from be-
ing polluted. The modern privy Isl a
long step in the direction of protec-
ton, and in the location of privies and
stables, with relation to the we'll, our
rural people, can, exercise Judgment
that will bring them approximate pro-
lection.
With protection against those dis
eases that can be prevented through
proper sanitation and the elimination
of insect pests, rural America will be-
come. veritable paradise.
What. Electricity Can Do
The extension of rural electrified
ton already has worked wonders.
This benefit is, in my opinion, des-
tined to play a still larger part in the
development of our. rural life and in
checking the disastrous exodus. of our
rural population to the cities which,
in many instances, they have caused
to be cver-crowded, adding to local
health problems.
A New America
A. new day is dawning. We can
500 on tho horizon g; 0f a oxry ox.,
in America-an era of really happy.
healthy country homes, where men
and women can follow that. age-old
instinct to abide amidst the works of
nature, without handicap to health or
pleasure.
Precautions in favor of health are
often pleasant as well as helpful. Take
the matter of refrigeration as an ex-
ample. With the extension of electri- |
city to the country home, this. can be
had to the same extent as it is en-
joyed by the city housewife-and, in |
addition 10 the iced dHinties that |
come from the electric refrigerator,
it can be used to chill milk, to keep |
food at a temperature that will pre- !
vent it from spelling, and for other |
helpful and sanitary purposes, taking
the place of the old spring house
which, in the days of yore, served as
a refrigerator as well as being the
family's source of water supply.
Rural Pleasures Reasonable
Identification also means modern !
radio, as q means of entertainment,
and more easily-operated farm ma
with the assistance of gaso-
line, while the motion picture is with
in a few minutes of any farm house
in this age of perfect highway sys-
ems.
The younger generation is demand-l
ing more attractive homes, with mod
ern conveniences. Is it not wiser to
this reasonable desire than to
lose them in the city? M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07

.qba old oaken bucket,
ohe iron-bound bucket,
n,,o noss-covered bucket"
May be
"Tba qerm-cove"e9 BUCKET
rhar hangs in the wcll9'
A., 49,, II most likely is, unless the
aa,.ino of the we'll is concreted, and
ol ado mpervious. to those little trick
h'.'' tn,t come from p diluted sources
IT, n rains. to lid their way into
W. WV, ,rau thereby Ger INNS = menace
tn' IVA health Of those WHO drink
4hereCrom
- anv,t..cket a all. as romantic. as
=, hut 4 pump 1t is obvious that
II hon there is huclxet somebody has
raw The water, and TO ic this hey
han6le the 2ha l. which. when
tucket is at tlle rottom of the
~ is partly un '.r water. Now
e those hands are germ laatli'
The answer is plain.
" lave For Country Inherent
peonle do not leave the country
usp they cease o .'le it. They
% in search of iaho: sav"iS devl.cs,
lass drudgery and modern convent
ances ali contributing to less labor,
.,oro recreation, more pleasure, and
nv s,,,o,a abundant life" The tenant
conner as well as the land owner in
+he big house, desires better living
conditions. Replace these mconvenl7
snoos with modern conveniences and
Ho iT7f n
tho farm. and the farmer will be the
envied man.
The farm house, or rural home,
sbonld pe thoroughly screened. This
will 20 a long way toward promoting
tho health of the inmates, to say
nothing of the comfort it will bring
in protecting them against pests, for
oven if flies and mosquitoes were not |
unhealthy. they would still be pesky |
things. It is highly probable that
many country housewives who loved |
their homes have welcomed the oppOr-
tunity to move to the city simply to
10 rid of -rch things; but these can |
ha eliminated in the country, through |
nroper sanitation and screening.
Not only should the well-to-do rural
home owner protect the water supply
IF his own family against pollution,
bu also the water used by his tenants.
laws are made for the lawless-
the law-abiding citizen. Legal action
should be the last resort. 1t is law]
that the property owners in the city
shall provide sanitary conveniences
for themselves and their tenants.
WHY. then, should not the rural prop
ertv ownas. be subjected to a similar
law? Law should apply to all and
special privileges to none.
Expanding Water Protection
A study of the water situation in
the United States shows that, while
in 1892, only 81 per cent of the urban
population was tributary to sewerage
treatment plants, there was an in
crease of 70 per cent in the following |.
fve-year period, which means that
more than half the urban population
now has protection. While an expen-
diture OF s5Oo,O9O,00O would be re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07

Louisbprg, Aug. THE new coach
and director of physical education for
men at Louisburg College is John
Cameron, former Elon College basket
ball star and member of a state high
school basketball championship team.
lie succeeds Coach "Dave's March, the
Trojan mentor for the past year.
Cameron was coach and teacher at
the Joneshoro high school last year
He was member of the Jonesboro
High quint which won the State
championship in 193
At Elon College he played basket
ball four years and was captain of his
team in his senior year. He also
coached intramural basketball at
Elon for four years.
At, present Cameron is director of
athletics at Camp Sycamore, Milford,
Pa, a summer recreational center.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07

184O-Adolph F. A. Bandelier, Anne
rican chaeologist-explorer in the
southwest, Mexico and South America.
born in Switzerland. Died in Spain,
March IS, 1914.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
[ReEHsN|lts.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham IL; Rocky Mount 6.
Norfolk IL; Richmond 6.
Asheville 8; Porthmouth q.
Charlotte 10; Winston Salem 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston q; Chicago 8.
Detroit 10; Washington 3.
New York z; Cleveland g..
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 1876; Boston 6-2.
New York 6: Pittsburgh 3.
st. Louis 10; Philadelphia e.
Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn !.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-05

one of their citizens had been in
jured they displayed violent anger.
The "army" secured another engine
and went to Forsyth, where it rode
right into the arms of three COM
panies of troops from Fort Keogh,
detailed to capture the train. No re-
sistance was given. The leaders were
arrested. Hogan wired Attorney J.. j.
G. Burns in Livingston: "As agreed.
Am under arrest by United States
troops"
The army" was taken to Fort Keogh
and held for further instructions.
Meantime, United States Marshal Nc
Dermott had requested Governor Rick
ards to call the militia to prevent
further trouble. All companies except
at Great Falls were called to be
ready, but they were not needed.
The Northern Pacific secured a war
rant charging Hogan, Pat Meany,
Conductors Smith and Wiley, Engineers
Olney and Cleveland and 10 others
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-05

with grand larceny in the theft of
a car of coal and a car of tools.
Under guard of troops the army"
was returned over the Northern Pa
cific to Helena for trial for contempt
of court. The leaders were to answer
to larceny charges.
Hogan, Cunningham, Philip Rogers
engineer, John Hackett fireman, and
Michael Elliott were put under heavy
bond and placed in Jail until it was
made. Some SO lesser lights were put
under $3.50 bond. Butte business men
made bond for many.
At the trial of the leaders, Butte
men claimed they had been given
inference by Superintendent Finn that
they had permission to take a train.
Finn, in an affidavit, denied this.
Hogan was sentenced to six months
in jail. Rogers and Hacket and SO mess
captains we're given so days each in
the county Jail. Others were released
on good behavior.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-05

enabled the officers to catch up at
Reed Point, where deputy United
States marshal Healy attempted to
ton. He was derided by the crew
and forced to give up.
The train stopped again at Billings,
and another attempt was made to
serve the injunction. Healy marched
his deputies to the engine and COM
manded the crew to surrender. He
attempted to enter the engine cab
and was forced back. The officers
drew guns and a quarter hour battle
began. Some Is or 80 shots were fired,
but only one mar was hurt. Charles
Hardy Of Billings received a gunshot
wound in his left side. Many on both
sides received painful bruises. The
guns Of the deputies were seized and
broken over the rails. The posse stam-
peded, followed by the army"
Billings people generally were Coxey
sy~mpathizers, and when they learned
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-05
LEASED FARMS
SHOW INCREASE
40 PERCENT OF MONTANA FARM
LAND OPERATED BY TEN
ANTS IN 1885

A steady increase is shown in
the percentage of farm land oper-
ated under lease in the United
States, according to a summary of
farm tenure recently made avail
able by the bureau of agricultural
economies in Washington, copies
of which have been received by
extension officials at Montana
State college.
The bureaus studies show that in
1900 the percentage of farm land oper-
ated under lease was 81 percent. It
increased to 80 percent in 1910, 81
percent in 1920, a percent in 1890,
and IS percent in 1885.
In Montana, the bureau finds, IS
percent Of the farm land was under
lease at the turn of the century. The
in 1920, and At in 1880. By 1885, 40
percent of the states farm land was
operated by tenants.
For the entire country, the bureau
reports that "owner-operated farms
outnumbered tenant farms, and owner
operated acreage exceeds tenant-oper-
ated acreage. But the general trend
has been toward tenancy, with a
lessenlng ratio of equity in farm real
estate held by farm operators. In
brief, farmers are losing ownership of
the land"
Farm tenancy tends to increase"
says the bureau, with the CONNER
cialization of agriculture. Free land
and democratic institutions have re-
tarded the segregation of labor from
capital in agriculture, as contrasted
with industry; but the trend toward
such segregation is clear.
Increasing proportions of the
farmers are becoming tenants in the
regions where commercial agriculture
lions of the tenants are becoming
choppers or wage hands in the south.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-05

stOry-were married in Helena in July,
1882.
Dcsertion was charged in the first
Mrs. Kirkaldie's complaint for divorce.
The suit was not contested after a de-
PENDANTS demurrer was Overruled.
In relating the details of the divorce
and double wedding ceremony, MI.
Frame said he was a carpenter at INT
time.
IA good carpenter" he said, "never
cuts down a tree unless he plants two
trees to take its place SO in this case I
join four after I separated two"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-05

zelda Kirkaldie obtained a divorce
In district court at Butte a few days
ago from Robert Kirkaldie, but she
and her former husband bore no ill
feelings against the other.
In fact they accompanied each other
from the court room to the clerk of
the courts adjoining office and there
obtained licenses to wed-but not each
other.
Mr.. Kirkaldie, 81, was greeted in the
marriage bureau by Emelia Mantey, Is,
while Mrs. Kirkaldie, %, whose name
Of ellis was restored to her, met Leon
ard Dat0, 80 Of Anaconda.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-05

Another witness to the double cere-
mony was d. F. Holland, chief deputy
clerk of the court who issued the new
licenses and expressed the best wishes
of his superior and fellow workers.
After the ceremonies each of the four
stated that they had been friends for
many years and declared their friend
ship will continue in the future.
home in Anaconda where Mr.. Dato is
engaged as a cigar clerk, while MIR. and
Mrs. Kirkaldie will remain in Butte.
The kirkaldies-as they originally
stood before the foundation Of this
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-05

After the wedding licenses had been
obtained the two couple went to the
law office of w. B. Frame who repre-
sented Mrs. KirkaIdie in the divorce
proceedings.
There MI. Frame dropped the role
Of an attorney and assumed one as
minister-he has been ordained and
consequently qualified-tO read the
marriage vows in a double ceremony.
The association of Mr.. Kirkaldie and
his former wife did not end with the
divorce for each stood up for the other
in the wedding rites as did the new
groom and bride.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-05

Thomas J.. Mains of Livingston, a
Civil War veteran, involved with the
'army's' rank and file, was acquitted
when he claimed he was with the train
merely as a special correspondent for
the Livingston Post.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-05

Kyanite, used in manufacture of fire
brick, having high heat resistance, is
mined in northeast Georgia.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
By theWay-
Beth Blaine

ATTENTION to detail is necessary in any successful undertaking.
be large small All of which brings to that Of
have taken the ST. Adams School tennis
courts Garfield street.
the past seperal Leonard Block has obtained
the of these courts from June through September for
or some noedgs Of Of the neeesspv worFsd out
the most technical point backed by the legal adroitness OF
eudne only home addresses telephone nu1e1s
the place OF business OF the other payersH
Duggan like page
City Directory The Mead Fchers who incidentally
The H l. C. and the H are represented by Victor Perlo
DeBu Saunders and Curtis Summers The P W A. boasts
even Party represented Bernce
Indian Office crashes into print with Charles smoot for voucher
Mr. smoo be Leonard Blocks collaboration and all
plants are addressed to him!
~Dofs Things ike heeled shoes and "alcoholc bepe1-
s are s @ & Amy gs on n9yng dem en %
There is un1Dren rule that play after fpe
toOard giOing this tennis enthusiasts :r
OF the best tennis courts around Washington to play for
phtch they are all extremely grateful
ON afternoon Washington there pleasane spot
comfortable chair sofa swing for onewhen the
Mrs Walker in becoming sky Blue hat and dress which goes
we'll lovely hair that night walker viii stay
pheqr as and has for sper eeks
learned he for his family that
sounds though count his remaining In Wash
n0Gn re sand the and Admiral and Mr., Lamb
to pay Their I nd to the The os ard nd [om
the Lee WaTsn he a toeriy the Napy W Jeraua W1eht
,o is to leave for Norfolk here he 0 a,oatt the con-
friends as "Batsey" vho fine form ueH and
many others.
garden we'll groomed cool
and pleasant especially those who had spent
day golhng tennsng swimming in Virginia though
invitation read from 80 to $50 when the hands OF the clock
passed 7:30 guests still fingered
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Dinner and Program
At Arts Club TOnieht

Two Country Fetes in Greece"
program directed by Anne Darlington
will be given this evening in the Arts
Club garden following the dinner at
which Mrs. Frances S. Dean and Miss
Marie Saunders will be hostesses. The
first fete will be an ancient Grecian
festival in honor of Demeter, goddess
Of the fields, when there will be classic
dances, music, literature and drama.
The second fete portrays modern
Greek peasants celebrating the COM
ing of May with folk dances, songs and
tales. The songs and dances, under the
direction OF Mrs. Peter Dounis, will be
given by Catherine and Adelaide
Efantis, Anna Scounas, Helen Kari
agianes and Euphroeyne Trakaniotou.
Others taking part in the program are
Helen and Patricia Mckee, Wilma
Wright Flood. Adele Martel and Anne
Darlington.
Evening star., 1937-06-22

Peoples, chairman OF the Summer
Festivals Committee, who will be as
sisted by Mrs. Edith H. Hunter and
Mrs Vera Robertshaw.
The committee announces that any
postponed festival caused by inclement
weather will be presented the follow
ing evening.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Summer Festivals
To Omen TOniaht

Special guests and the general pub
dc attending the Summer festivals
this Summer In the National Sylvan
Iheater at the Washington Monu-
nent Tuesday evenings each week,
beginning tonight at o'clock, will
be received by Mrs. Elizabeth K.