davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19
GARDEN CONFERENCE
BLUE-RIDGE. AUG. z

Chapel Hill, July ia number OF
prominent leaders in the field OF DO
tanv and horticulture will be- speakers
at the second vacation conference on
gardening to be conducted by the Uni
versitv of North Carolina Extension
Division. at Blue Ridge; August 20
incluSivei
! William: Lanier, Hunt of'sChapei
Hill a well known botanist, fellow IN
the ROYAL Horticultural Society and
former head. of the ssoutheastern sec
tion of the American Rock Garden
Society. will direct the conference. MI
Hunt has made" speciality OF the
study of native and exotic ornamen
tai plants in the South and is KNOW
as a successful writer, and lecturer or
Southern garden problems.
Last wears attendance at the Con
ference was made up. Of garaene.'
from all sections of the South: I'M
years registration to date lnaica1e
thew will be coming from the Miaoie
west as we'll as theeSouth"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19
II NC LAUDED FOR
EDUCATIONAL WORK.

Chapel Hill, July 1s-Dr. Wills .ss ,M.'
c,,tton superintendent of Pubic
SCHOOLS in Atlanta, praised the pro pro
oc nsS;ve work being done by the Uni
g ,pe.s;+v and the pace it has set in the
v vs,,oat;on field" in an address mere
,ast night before a large group Oh
Summer School students
'I Referring to the recent conference @1d.,ee zee
conducted by DR.. Ernest r. Groves on on
c coz aonservatioh of marriage and the
family fan DR.. Sutton said that TO-DAY TO J,
thara is great need for teaching
home life in the public schools.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19
TOBACCO SUFFERS;
FROM SUN, BLISTER
State College Expert Says,
Damage Is Worst He Has
Ever Seen.
College Station, Raleigh July 49,

College Station, Raleigh July 49,
Sun Ulster damage to North Caro-
lima tobacco fields this summer is
1.-The worst I've ever SEEM DR.. r. F,
Poole, of State College, said today.
This trouble, sometimes called sun
scald. is usually the result of hot sun
shine on young plants that have been
affected with various root rot dis
eases. he added.
In some fields, five to six percent
of the leaves will be lost as a result
Of blistering, it is estimated.
Young leaves sometimes droop and
take on a blackened appearance, 9th
er leaves may develop blistered, ire
oular spots near the mid rib and be-
tween the veins.
These spots, tan to brown in color,
are composed of dead tissue Some
times the dead tissue is blown out,
DR.. Foole said, and the leaves are left
ragged and deformed.
However, he continued, he has not
seen any cases where sun scald has
been responsible for the death of
whole plant
This trouble occurs every year, he
said, but heretofore it has been of a
minor nature, as was the case when
first reported during hot spell about
the middle of June.
But during the past ten days or so
Dr. Poole has received reports from
over the State that indicate the dis
ease is worse than ever before.
While there is no cure known for
sun blister, early planting and crop
rotation to avoid diseases in. infected
soil will reduce the amount of sun in
jury.
DR.. Poole expressed belief that the
serious extent of sun blister this sum-
mer is due largely to the fact that
good part of the crop was planted
later than usual
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19
PITT FARMERS TO
TOUR THE COUNTY

Greenville, July 19-Plans have
been completed for the Pitt county
farm tour which will be held We'd
nesday, July 81, R. R. Bennett, farm
agent, reports.
Outstanding farms in the county
where approved agricultural practices
are being carried out will he visited
by those on the tour. Specialists of
the State College Extension Service
are scheduled to describe the value
of good farming at each of the de-
mOnstratiOns.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19
BOOKLET RELATES
FARM IMPROVEMENT

College Station Raleigh, July 19-
Suggestions for North Carolina farm
ers who wish to improve their land
have been published for free distri-
button by the State College extension
service
The pamphlet is filled with pointers
showing what can be done to enrich
the soil and hold the gains that are
made, said Dean 1. o. Schaub, extern
sion director
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19

The only handicap in, life is men
tal" says a golf star. Well that's
plenty in some cases We Know abo'le.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-06
Matanuska Prices Ruinous

Matters dealt with by the Fair banks Chamber of Commerce at a recent meeting included discussion and reference to committees of pro- posals for suitable resolutions to-: Secure a 24-hour radio telegraphic service for Fairbanks, extension of the highway from the Circle camp to the Woodchopper Coal Creek area; curbing of highway speed and other traffic laws; and investigation of complaints of dumping of Mat anuska products in the Fairbanks markets at practically cost, and be- low the figure at which local pro ducers can grow them, The com petition will drive the local produ- cers out of business. The Matanu5Ka products were termed as coming
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-06
YAKATAGA BEACH OIL
 WIELDS SHOW NEW ACTIVITY

Oil comparable with the highest grade Eastern oils will be spouting from wells in the Yakataga district near Icy Bay next summer if pres ent plans of Asa Baldwin. survey engineer, mature Baldwin is affilia- ted with M. J. lBig Mike) Sullivan, who was the first man to stake an oil claim in the Yakataga region in 1920 when the district was thrown open to settlement. He reports that 21 claims have been staked for the Associated Oil Company.
 Interested in the project and back ing it financially are c. Beal, a wei thy geologist and Cecil B. De Mile Hollywood film magnate. Seven diff ferent geological parties have inyos- tigated the oil claims and all report
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-06
ICE POOL WINNER ASKED CALL
 TURN IN ONTARIO ELECTIONS

Buster Anderson of Fairbanks famed as winner of the 1887 Nen- ana ice pool, and other ice breaking trophies of the season, has won such fame afar as a guesser, that he was asked to determine how the pending election in Ontario, Canada would go, states the News-Miner. Buster received a message from Editor Edey of the Toronto Star asking him to make a forecast. Buster said he would give them a reply that would make them sit up and take a braoer. The body of the message to Buster reads as follows:
 Your reputation as a guesser has
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-06

that the oil is of a paraffine base and of the highest quality.
 MT. Sullivan says that the small creeks resemble oil refineries in pla- ces where the black gold has see9ed through the layers of rock and sand into the open. A l6-mile bay where an arm of the Guyot glacier has re- cedea will provide a good port for vessels to lay and take on cargoes.
 .aa Baldwin pointed out that if Alaskan Dil becomes available m great quantities. it will be only a short time until the Government io- cates naval refueling bases in the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-06
Potato Gross

The cross potato combination of old fashioned Irish and sweet pota- toes is flourishing in the gardens of Mir and Mrs. Alex Bolam at Cooper's Landing. The grafted growth has the color and flavor of the sweet potato with all of the hardness of the regular spud. Last year the potato was a great success and this year there were bigger paintings. The apple and cherry tree. are loaded with bloom but MT. Bo-I lam says he will have a disappoint-I ment in growing of Chinese dates, asI the roots are not taking hold proper 1v
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-06

Coffee and doughnuts are two of the worlds greatest beauty preser- vers', the Kansas City Kansan de- clares The husband has coffee and doughnuts for breakfast down town so that his wife can have her beauty sleep = Topeka Daily Capital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-06
Locked Caribou Horns

Peter Devon, trapper from the Chistochina district, told Valdez frieds that while in the woods last winter on one of his trips he found the horn of two caribou, locked to- gether tightly, both horns being of large size and in perfect condition. Te animals had evidently died from starvation. He stated that if any lodge or club desired to have them to get in touch with him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-06
Commits Suicide

Shiozo Hirai, a Japanese, who was being held at Seldovia for obserya- tion, committed suicide sometime during the early morning hours of July 26 He was found in his jail cell with his throat cut and his stomach slashed A pen-knife was used
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-06
Stampede Shifts To Togiak

The scene of the stampede to the Goodnews Bay area has shifted from Platinum to the new gold strike at Togiak district, forty to fifty miles south A great deal of stalking has been done in this new area and the stampeders report two-bit pans in places on the beach.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-06
Finds Tin Ore

Pat Mclaughlin, prospeetor, came in from Manley, Hot Springs with samples of tin ore from his claims on Sullivan creek. The vein ranges from 8 to 12 feet in thickness, ac- cording to Mr. Mclaughlin, who has been prospecting in Alaska for Az years His home cabin is at Ester.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-06
Peaceful Until Women Came

Many changes are reported 10 have taken place lately at Platinum. N. c. Hanson has his store practi- eally completed. The main room of the store was the scene of all the dances during the Fourth of July celebrations. There's been a dance practically every night since The town boasts two new women. mak- ing the total of nine women now llv- ing in Platinum. Pete Wold, head of Alaska Traders, the pioneer store of Platinum, says everything Was peaceful here until the women came. They ask for so many things from the store that men never think of keeping around, says Pete.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-06
ALL ALASKA REVIEW

priest, was fined $1O0 for illegally shipping wild geese to the States from king Cove, Alaska by Judge DrifueId Of Unga. Five natives were fined $l00 on a charge of killing brown bears in closed season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-06

made you as famous in the East as the West, so how about taking a crack at forecasting the result of the coming election in the Province of Ontario. Conservative Earl Rowe Is in the race against Liberal Mitchell Hepburn. he present premier. Please wire your decision"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-06
Food Prices Rise

According to announcement all restaurant and bakery prices at Nome were raised in price, alleged to have been caused by the raise in freight rates by the Alaska Steam ship Company. All the houses an nounced an increase of 15 cents on the price of meals, with other foods in proportion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-06

from government" subsidized truck gardens. The question was referred to the home products committee for investigation and a report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-06

storm and seven teams have been
 organized. Inter city schedules haveI been arranged and the games draw larger crowds than regular baseball.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-06
Soft Ball Craze

Soft ball has taken Juneau by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-06
Not Enough For Union

Printers in Ketchikan wrote tc Charles Doyle, secretary of the Se- attle Central Labor Council, to aee about getting a union label. Mr. Doyle replied that they could hot have the label unless they had a union and that it took eight mem bers to secure a charter. It is not believed there are printers enough in Alaska to secure charter in any town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-06

      
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Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
TWO BLAZES
IN MEXTCALI

MEHfCA1I april 1.-Two fires
occurred III WeNicsli Wednesday af-
ternoon. resulting III injury to none
and slight property loss.
Fire Chief Luis Moyron of the
Mexicali fire department was as
sisted in fighting the fires by men
and equipment from Calexico.
Water on a coal oil stove boiled
oyer in Pa1ill7 Alley causing small
frame dwelling to burst into flames.
One dwelling went up in smoke
and another was partially destroy
II before the fire was extinguiShed.
IoSS was estimated at 1900 pesos.
The second fire occurred at 1854
MADEIRA avenue where garage
burned and a dwelling was damaged
Chief Moyron reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
Majority FavOrs
Speedy Close of
Farley on Court

WASHINGTON. April s. UP,-
A majority OF the Remember Sem
ate judiciary committee favors
speedy conclusion of public hear
ings on President Roosevelt's bill
10 enlarge the supreme court, a
United Press poll disclosed today.
A sudden move by Sen. James II.
Hughes, D., Del. to end the hear
ings in less than a week was IA
vored privately by at least ten
members, but appeared likely to
fail because of the desire of ad-
minisiration leaders to avoid
charges they we're seeking to gag"
The opposition.
Hughes. white-haircd and taci-
turn, announced that tomorrow he
would move 10 set a date for end
ing testimony before the commit
tee. thus shifting to secret ses-
sions the controversy over whether
to report favorably on the mea-
sure.
Dean Ignatius NJ. Wilkinson of
Fordham university law school
testified before the committee to-
day in opposition to the court
bill. He said that II was of doubt
tul conStitutionality" and would
injure every court in America.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
SINGLE BID
MADE ON CITY
BUS TRADE

Granting of an El Centro bus fran
chise was continued bv tho El Cen
tro city council Wednesday night
when Bert Davis submitted the
only bid. offering 81 and one-half
Of ona per cent of gross proceeds
from the enterprise in return for a
long term franchise.
Ccunciimen H. w Fawcett and j.
P. Ever were named on a committee
to investigate the proposed route
of Davis bus line. the schedule of
operations AMI other details. The
proposal will be acted upon April 81
Other applications for a con-
cession from the city. a softdrink
concession at the new ball park.
were referred to the park COM
missioner. Applications were filed
by Jack Tackettt and Grover Tuck
er
Other business transacted by the
council was of routine character.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
QUNTYQBRlEFs QQBRlEFs

Community Auction at Zinnerie
sale corrals Friday. April 9th at
10 sharp, 100 head dairy cattle, 10
good work horses and mules, so
head pigs and sows. chickens, all
kinds implements and furniture,
good piano just listed for the sale,
also sewing machine, beds, dressers,
chairs, stoves, etc. Tomorrow at
10 am. sharp. a8
90
In Police Ccurt-Police Judge Lee
Nuffer Thursday sentenced Roy
Maddox. 80, to 10 days in Jail, Har-
ry Daniels, SO. to five days in Jail
and continued until Friday morn
ing sentence of Sam Nunez, 48. All
were charged with drunkenness.
Roy Binyon, formerly of the Bar
bara Worth Barber shop, is now at
the shop in the Central Pool Hall
and invites his friends and CUSTOM
ers to see him there. all
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
Calipatria Plans
Flower Show Sat,

Cllpatris'e fourth annual flower
show will take place Saturday in
the I v H1rdwar' store in that
city, local gardeners competing III
the various classes.
The annual garden contest will
close at this time and prizes will be
awarded to the owners OF the most
attractive gai IN. Some 80 prizes
altogether will be given for the win
ners in the cut flowers and garden
divisions
In spite OF the severe frosts val
ley gardeners have been able to
grow some unusual and beautiful
flowers and these will be on dis
play from II o'clock in the morn
ing. The show is open to the pub
lie.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
A Dirty Scheme?

THE old library, constructed in
1910, would not be lost 10 the city
if not remodeled for library, az
cording to library board members.
1t could be used effectively for some
other municipal purpose.
The above quotation is from a
front page article in the Press of
April 6.
Does it not look like the con-
demning of the old library building
was a NASTY SCHEME to fool
the people into voting $4,000 bonds
for a new library building?
If the old building can be made
SAFE for others. why will it not
be SAFE for the LIBRARIAN?
A bond makes fixed tax, a fixed
tax fixes" your property. Vote NO
on the bonds April goth. Six days
later is your last chance TO pay
city taxes.
(adv) A. II. REHKOPF.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
GOVERNOR, BACK
IN MEXICALI

fMEXICALI, April 8.-Governor
Sanchez Taboada of Baia California
returned from Mexico City by plane
Wednesday to find quiet city.
following minor rioting between
agrarians and anti-agrarians Mon
dav and Tuesday nights
The official issue1 no statement
concerning the protest of the small
farmers and tenants to the govern
mental policy Of settling landless
Mexicans upon land already sowed
to crops
Armed agrarianS contiuc to move
in" on the farms and settle th"m-
selves there. While tho evictionS
arc in the main without disturbance.
those opposed to the agraran move
mert voice dissatisfaction with the
policy and openly resent tn" armed
invasion"
The agrarlsnS arc preparing fCr
meeting of their own tri lay upon
an isolated ranch recently taken
over by them, 4 reliable source re-
ported Thursday. In the meantime,
are awaiting state
ment expected from Governor Ia
boada
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
Mexican Officials
Leave For Capital
After Ceremonies

MEX1CALI. April "a party of
II Mexican officials was en- route
to Mexico City today following
their participation in ceremonies
which last week inaugurated work
on a new railroad line from Mexi-
cali to the Gulf of California.
UlisieS Yrigoyen. director-gen-
eral of the National Railways of
Mexico. heads the party. Follow
ing last weeks dedication, the
party visited San Francisco. re-
turning here last night on the
way home.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
Knights Templar
Will Hold Rites
BY HAM. FISHER

Officers of Imperial Valley Com
mandery No. 54 knights of Tenn
plar, will be installed by the Grand
Commander Luttrell and his suite
Friday night at a special cere-
mony in the Masonic temple. Mem
bers of the San Diego commandery
will be present also and prior to
the installation a free dinner will
be served at $50 o'clock in the
California hotel
H. H. Tyler is commander.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08

Intend to Wed-Manuel c. Cor
raj, 81, and Mary Y. Bargas, II,
Los Angeles residents filed notice
Of intention to wed, according to
records at the county clerks Of
flee Wednesday.
Louisiana trug LegS-Oysters Oh
half shell-at the Trocadero. D22
Plow Stolen-Henry Jackson ask
ed deputy Sheriffs to aid in the
search for a plow stolen from his
place near Brawley within the last
few days. He valued the imple-
ment at $500.
Now the Don Room for your steak
iinners. Trocadero. J28tf
90
Prisoner Jailed - Francisco Es-
quer, SO, was jailed by immigra-
ton border patrolmen Wednesday,
They are investigating his right
TO be in the United States.
Nelson Studio, S28 MailI, Phone l8l
%
Negro Serving Sentence - Tom
Hunter sc, Negro, is serving a
90-day sentence in the county for
petty theft in Brawley.
The IrocaderO for your evenings
entertainment. tJ28tfl
TO
Permit Granted-A building per-
nit had been issued at the city
hall Thursday to A. L. Herzog to
erect a neon sign at AL State street
at a cost of $500.
There is Difference in moving
and storage service. Reliable Serv-
ice costs nc more. Phone |. Pioneer
Truck and Transfer Co. as
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
JUDGE WAITS
TO HEAR NAME
OF 0. WAITE

LOS ANGELES, April sup
Federal Judge Leon r. Yankwich
asked, "YOur name. sir?"
"Oh. Wait" said the nervous
prisoner.
An obliging interval, and the
court repeated, "And now, your
name, sir?"
"Oh Wait, Oh Wait" came the
reply.
Assistant U. S. Attorney Hal
Hughes cut in. ............--................
Don't wait any longer, your
honor" he said. His names
Waite-Oscar Waite"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08

Reading at pm. "Wednesday =,
Temperature .........-......-.-.......-'''-.. an
Humidity ...-.............. 20
Los Angeles and Vicinity-falr "
night and Friday. morning los'
little change in temperature; gem
tie northwest wind. ,,,
Southern California - Gener'lls
fair tonight and Friday; logs vi
coast. little change in temperature
gentle northwest wind off coast.
Senior agricultural students Oh
the University of Mexico plan 10
visit the University Farm at DAVIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
Unions Threaten
~ To Halt Business

Continued From Page -
ed by Mrs. Logan of Riverside
and with the exception of a few
users, to be the only source of
electric power available.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

both with ice cream, she mentions with the
wistfulness of child. Lemon meringue pie
and cheese cake please her, too. Peach short
cake is another prime favorite and Peach
Melba is one of the delicacies in which she in
dulges occasionally, diet or no diet.
Il know a place where they give you a
whole peach and about pint of ice cream
and a pint of raspberry SYRUP" she says.
In addition to sweets, l am very fond of
cheeses; think they are excellent to serve
instead of dessert after certain kinds of meals.
And like Italian food very much and would
relish it often, but of course don't have it
except on occasions. There is another dish,
one of the best in the world, that have on
occasions, too - big ones like my birthday.
And that is guinea hen served with wild rice"
What Helen is apt to have consistently,
however, is something much more simple.
Dinner, when she is not singing, commonly
begins with fruit cup or consomme. For the
meat course there will be roast beef, or broied
chicken, chops or steak. She likes the vege-
tables with butter sauce but never creamed
and she is fond of spinach. Vegetable salad
also makes refreshing vegetable course, to
her way of thinking. And for dessert there is
usually stewed fruit.
In the opera season Miss Gleason follows
the almost universal custom of singers and
has her substantial meal after the perform
ance. This is her moment for enjoying hors
d'oeuvres. After that she likes cold plate,
consisting of cold sliced chicken or perhaps
ham and salad. Of turkey either cold or hot,
she is also very fond and enjoys it frequently
at one of her late suppers. Sometimes she will
finish with ice cream at Others with favorite
fruit And always there must be coffee, plenti-
full and hot and fragrant.
For between-meal hunger or those weary
moments when the body seems in need of re-
freshment, Miss Gleason finds first aid in the
never failing stand-bys, orange and tomato
juice If you feel the need of something non
fattening but solid in addition, nibble on salt
Evening star., 1937-06-27
French Pastries

Have you ever mode them at homer
Our IsofIst thi, week gives recipes for
these ond tho other dishes mentioned on
the pogs. To get IL send thrse-eent
stomp either with this coupon or with a
letter TO This Week Moeozins, in core Of
this newspaper.
Name.
tPsass Print)
City ond Stofe.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

the girl with the beautiful face and voice and
a preference for quiet life. All her touring
of this country, all her long residences in
foreign one, have not changed the essential
Helen Gleason the girl who made good.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Baked AIosko

OANV0 ]NSO1N0
One of the most de luxe yet wholesome
desserts is Baked Alaska.
l sponge cake (about 8"x6")
quart brick ice cream
egg whites
81 cup sugar
Place sponge cake on a piece of brown
paper on board. Unmold ice cream
over it, allowing cake to extend not more
than u inch beyond edges. Make a
meringue with the egg whites and 10
tablespoons of the sugar. Spread over
entire surface of ice cream and cake.
Sprinkle with remaining tablespoons
ofsugar. Bake in hot oven (400'F y until
nicely Drowned. Approximate yield: 6
portions.