davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

CdSC41J "dbCAl-
for the cancellations that may
If they come quickly enough
enable them to take care of some
of the many late corners now
hopefully entered on long waiting
lists" AS everybody knows, there
is always a chance, up to the very
last minute, of obtaining a berth,
a cabin, or even suite de luxe on
the most crowded ship.
A great many, disappointed this
year, will now take more seriously
the "book in advance" warnings
voiced for months by the whole
transatlantic travel trade.
While the large and efficient
booking organizations are so busy
taking care of passengers now
1ured by the great Paris EXPOSE
ton, there is also considerable &C
tivity in assisting LegionnalreS
and their families with their plans
to take advantage of the very
tempting invitation made by the
French Government.
Six days of free hospitality and
entertainment, coupled with spec
ial facilities are offered which
make it possible to make the
round trip to Europe, next Sep
TENDER for as little as $4,000 on
the smaller ships.
The whole French Line fleet,
headed by the Normandie, will
offer a complete selection of sail
tngs and Accommodations at the
proper dates (the French Govern
ment's invitation holds good be-
tween october / and October 81,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
MIAMI HOLDS
ITS GUESTS

MIAMI, Fla, June 24.-Winter
below the equator is sending an
influx of vacationistS to Miami
and South Florida from many Of
the South American countries to
take part in the summer resort
program in progress here. Boat
and air travel from the south IS
reaching a new high figure, with
the city recording a so per cent
increase in population over this
same period last year.
Northern and Southern sections
of the United States also are
sending a large number Of visi-
tors, the majority Of the vaca-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

tionists registering from Ohio, L.
linois, New York, Rhode Island,
Georgia, Alabama, the Carolinas,
West Virginia and Tennessee.
To meet accommodation re-
quirements, an extensive building
program has continued with S.
55,637 expended in construction
of hotels. apartments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

can follow the open trail through
the Green Mountains or the White
Mountains, or wander through
quaint New England villages, and
you will find a hostel for over
night shelter every Is miles along
more than a 1,000-mile loop.
Americas first hostel, now the
international American youth hos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
Is HOSTELS IN NEW ENGLAND

tel center, may be visited in North.
field, Mass. on an elm-lined main
street, where the triangle with
the AYH spells welcome. Here
you may secure by mail, or in
person, the magical pass that ad.
mits you to $500 youth hoStels in
10 countries, as we'll as to the rs
hostels in New England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

NEW ENGLAND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
Nv ERNEsTINE PERRY

BOSTON, Mass.-A new travel
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS you
in New England this summer.
If you like hiking, bicycle rid
ing, horseback riding or canoeing,
you can fill your New England va
cation trip brimful Of adventure
for the small cost of 81 day. You
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

with as much
extra help as
can be accom-
m o d a t e d in
t h e ir offices.
They are isSu.
ing ticket after
ticket, and re,
minding the less
careful clients
that the bal.
q ce of the
passage money
tS-or waS-due
three weeks be-
fore Sailin q,
And they are
Ala
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
Vance County Weekly
Extension News
AGENT M Edmund Aycock
sstan farm agent, and Hattie Plummer,
demons

come to spend the entire week, az
every day there will sc something
worth while on the. program"
Rooms will be furnished free in the
college dormitories. Other rooms close
by will be available at very low
price, Goodman added. Inexpensive
meals will be provided in the college
cafeteria, and no charge will be made
for the classes, demonstrations, anc
lectures.
Rural ministers of the State have
been invited to meet with the farm
people, and to hold meetings of then
own during the week.
I'VE are particularly interested in
cooperating with ministers to helI
the church reach more country peo-
pie and to help them render broad
er service in the rural community,
Goodman stated.
The various agricultural organiza-
tons of the State have been invited
to meet at the conference. The Junior
Orphanage at Lexington will send a
25-piece band.
Recreation, band music, and othe1
entertainment will be offered to help
make the week "a real vacation as
we'll as an clucltioa event." Goodman
pointed out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
BIRD CORNER

every other bird" "Why?" Birds like
all other creatures are found where
the food supply is most abundant.
The red-headed woodpecker fire.
quents localities where oak trees a.
bound, for acorns furnish much of his
food. The southern downey, the other
woodpecker quite common in Hender-
son. haunts apple orchards, and trees
on lawns where it increasingly hunts
insects and grubs, and in the win
ter will come to your windew for food
if you invite him.
Where there are hedges and thick
cts. we may expect to find the Mary
land yellow-throat in summer and the
myrtle warbler in winter among 9TH
er hedge birds; while the tulip and
elm are the favorite haunts of the
purple finch the winters he deigns
to spend here; and SO through all the
list of birds When we know a bit
about the habits and food preferences
of the various birds, we will know
where to go to look for a member
of some particular family, if he does
not drop into our garden for a drink
of cool water or a dip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
SEABOARD TO APPEAL
$4,000 JURY VERDICT

Kinston, June 19.-It was announc-
ed today that the Seaboard Air Line
Railway company and others would
appeal from judgements in Superior
court here awarding a total of 500
GOO to residents of Deep Run for the
deaths of seven relatives and iniur-
ing OF five others in a truck-train
collision at Lumberton in August 1899
Those killed and injured were to-
bacco farmers en- route to a market
near the line between the Carolinas
Eight suits were tried simultaneously
The plaintiffs were men who s1rv;v.
ed the crash and administrators of
the estates of the dead They asked
$280,O00. The hearing lasted 10 DAYS
The jury, shortly before last mid
night, found the defendants guilty. of
concurrent negligence.
Furney Davenport was denied dam
ages because he failed to note an
proach of the train while sitting 70
the right of the driver of the truck
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
Four Club Members to Attend
National Camp.

Four of North Cardinals outstand-
ing All club members have been Sc
lected to represent this State at the
national All club camp to be held in
Washington, June 1928.
Selected from among $4,000 club
members over the State, the two 5oys
and two girls will be guests OF the
u. S. Department of Agriculture along
with delegates from other States OF
the Union.
While in Washington they will be
given special training in leadership
and will be taken on tours to various
government departments and other
places of interest. said L. r. Harrill,
4-H club leader at N. G. State College.
North Cardinals delegates are:
Ray Morrison, Iredell County; Ora
ham Penny, Johnston County; Alice
Falls, Cleveland County; and Mary
Lily Foard, Iredell County.
Morrison has made a record in cot
ton and corn projects, but is best
known for his dairy calves. He has
probably won more prizes than any
other calf club member of the State.
Morrison calves have won the grand
championships at the State Far 4-H
calf show three successive years. Last
year he was awarded the Cameron
Morrison four-year Ollege-scholarshlp
for his excellence in calf club work.
Penny has excelled in corn, tobac-
co, baby beef, and pig projects. He
won the grand championship of the
State Fair All judging contests IN
1886. Active in club work he has
shown leadership ability.
Miss Foard, now in her seventh
year of club work, has made unusual
records in clothing, food conservation
home Identification, gardening, and
room Improvement projects. Her fur
niture exhibit won first prize at the
State Fair.
Miss Falls, completing her fourth
year as a club member, was president
of the Fallston Club in Cleveland
County when it was awarded a ban
ner for the best individual club re-
cord in the State for 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19

Last week Bird Corner asked it's
readers to send in their lists of birds
observed since February, those who
have seen in this locality more than
Is different species.
Here is one list These twenty-five
birds were observed by a member
of the Henderson Bird Club in her
-ard on Chestnut street There is pro-
badly as much traffic on Chestnut
street as there is on any street in the
city; so this goes to prove John Bur-
rough's statement that the place to
go to find birds is to ones own door
step. Among the birds that have come
to this far from secluded spot since
February are: junca, myrtle, warbler
titmouse, White-throated sparrow
Savannah sparrow, field sparrow, star
ling, mockingbird, robin, red-eyed
vireo, chipping sparrow, purple finch,
thrasher, goldfinch, flicker, blue jay,
red-headed woodpecker. cardinal, yell
low warbler, thrush, catbird, redstart,
black-polled warbler, Maryland yell
low-throat. and ruby-throated hum
mingbird.
Another report tells that one love-
~ garden within the limits of the
town has been chosen by eight bird
fathers and mothers as the place in
which to hatch and rear their young
this season. Those who delight in
really good craftsmanship would en-
Joy tour of inspection Of these bro
houses: the hanging basket type nest
of the yellow-throated viroe suspend
ed from a maple bough over the side
walk; the roofed-over home of the
yellow warbler in a small sycamore
the cradle of grass made by the or
chard orioles in this same sycamore;
the nest of the Maryland yellow
throat in the hedge; the nest of the
brown thrasher and of the catbird in
the same hedge; and the nest of the
chiccadee and of the Carolina wren
each in it's man-made home
i almost never see a woodpecker
Of any kind in this part Of town,
though it seems to me we have nearly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
Bait Will Control Tobacco
Bud Worms.

A pinch of poisoned bait will pro-
tect the tobacco plant from budworms
which are active from the time the
plants are six inches high until time
for topping.
E. Y. Floyd, extension tobacco spe-
cialist at State College, said two
pounds of arsenate of lead mixed with
so pounds of corn meal make a good
bait.
The bait should be placed in the
buds as soon as worms are discovered.
Repeat the application in about two
weeks; this will eradicate practically
all the budworms and most of the
early hornworms as we'll.
Floyd also pointed out that the
ridge method of cultivation will pro-
duce $50 worth of tobacco more per
acre than will the flat method.
The first cultivation should begin
as soon as the plant shows signs that
it is taking root. Cultivate lightly and
use a hoe to break the crust around
the little plants.
Continues cultivating every week
or ten days until about a week be-
fore the plants are to be topped. In
the second cultivation, begin putting
the soil up around the plants to make
them develop more roots higher UP
on the stalk.
Each time the crop is cultivated,
work more soil up around the plants
with the siding burrows, but be care
full not to disturb the root systems
The middles of the rows should be
scattered each time the tobacco is
sided; don't permit the soil to become
hard and crusted, as this will check
root growth and this hinder plant
growth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
LOUISBURG COLLEGE
ASSEMBLY JULY So
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
by j G. BASn i5;kVILT

Raleigh, June 19-The Young Peo-
pies Assembly of the North Carolina
Methodist Conference will convene at
Loulsburg College, Louisburg, on July
D, and continue through July 9, with
THE More Excellent Way as it's cen
trail theme, it was announced TODAY
by Miss Ted Cos, of Mount Olive. pub
licity director
With the Rev. Robert w. Bradshaw
as director and the Rev. ]. C. Phillips
as dean, the assembly promises to be
among the best ever held.
The officers of the assembly are:
President, Linwood Blackburn, Fay
etteville; vice president, Hardy LOT
tin, Jr., Kinston; secretary, Miss Sara
Spruill, Goldsboro; treasurer, Miss
Flora Thompson, Hamlet; publicity
superintendent, Miss Ted Cos Mount
Olive.
Among the special attractions
which will add greatly to the inter
est and inspiration of the Assembly
will be course taught by Miss Lucy
Foreman, of the staff of the General
Board of Christian Education at Nash
vile, Tennessee.
DR.. j. Marvin CulDreth, presiding
elder of the Rocky Mount district,
VIII deliver the keynote address at
the Assembly banquet and will lead
the conservation service on Thursday
evening. Mr.. D. Y. Pal, member Of the
staff of the Board of Christian Edu-
cation of the Korean Methodist
church, will bring greetings from his
country and will lead an interest
group. Dr. Grant l.. Donelly, of the
FACULTY of the Medical School of the
University of North Carolina, will de-
,iver an address on Tuesday night. In
ms ADDRESS ne will give scientific
approach to the alcohol problem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
Governor Acts AS
Steel Men Refuse
To Close Factory
Continued from Page One.)

the big Cambria steel works ito pre-
serve peace and avoid bloodshed."
The governors action conceded
with a report 10000 miners would
march on Johnstown Sunday to en-
courage the steel strikers in the "a
day old clash between John Lewis
CLIO and four independent steel COM.
panies-Republic, Bethlehem, Inland
and Youngstown Sheet & Tube Com
pany-over refusal of the latter to
sign labor contracts.
The rapidly darkening situation in
the bitter battle of steer was en-
phasized in a new telegraph appeal
to President Roosevelt by Mayor
Daniel Shields of Johnstown.
The mayor warned the President
the crisis has reached to a point
where continuance of the CIO in
J0hnstown can only mean oloodshed
in our streets" He said:
"Rule or ruin, control or murder
is the policy of the CIO,' and he be-
sought the nations chief executive:
care you going to fail me by al
lowing this reign of terror to con-
;inue?"
The Pennsylvania governor had
said Sheriff Boyle had informed him
the 10000 miners would march on
Johnstown Sunday to encourage the
steel strikers.
with the plant open," the COVER
nor said, 'the assemblage of miners
and striker sympathizers would con-
stitute a powder magazine which
would menace the community"
He added. he was appointing Col.
Augusone Janeway to be in charge as
his personal representative.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19

president C. c. Council Durham; and
Talbot Patrick, Goldsboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
Convention to Stress Richer
Life on Farms.

Farm and Home Week at State
College, August 2-6, will focus atten-
ton on the theme, Building a richer
farm life"
The program will cover most of the
things that make agriculture and
rural life more fruitful and satisfy
ing, said John w. Goodman, assistant
director of the STATE College extern
sion service.
Since the farmstead is a coopera-
tive enterprise in which, both hus-
band and wife share the responsible
ties and the benefits" he continued,
I'VE are arranging program that
will appeal to farm men and to farm
women.
I'VE are also DESTROYS of having a
large number of husbands and wives
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19

rules governing Federal aid highway
construction, is regarded as being
strongly in his favor 1t is known, of
course, that many of the contractors
and politicians who were opposed to
former Chairman Caps M Waynick
were also bitterly opposed to Baise
and had hoped that the elimination
of Waynick would also means the eli
minatiOn of Baise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
STOCKS DRIFT AS
WEEK TERMINATES
Strike News Chills Trading Sentiment
And Traders Present Small
est In Weeks

New York, June 19.-(AP)-Stocks
drifted in varying directions in to-
days market, and only a. few were
able to show worthwhile progress.
Strike news, which had shown some
improvement with the appointment
of a Federal mediation board in the
steel controversy, chilled trading SEN
timent again when Governor Earle,
of Pennsylvania, declared martial law
at Johnstown Attendants in the board
rooms was the smallest in weeks.
Transfers were around 100000 shares
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
NEWSPAPER MEN ACCUSED
OF THEORETICAL STANDS


Elizabeth City. June 19.-(AP)-
Editors and publishers of the State
elected officers today, then hurried to
Norfolk, Va, to join members of the
North Carolina Bar Association for a
cruise TO Bermuda.
The newspapermen and lawyers
will return June "a.
Clayton Rand, of Gulfport, Miss,
president of the National Editorial
Association, told the journalists last
night hypocracy was Americas big
gest problem. He said: ESPECIALLY is
this true of Congress and of the news
papers. Congressman vote for things
they do not want and DEBTORS write
one thing and believe another"
Memorials were held for r. w.
Haywood and John A. Livingston,
both formerly Of the Raleigh News
and Observer, and Judson Ashby, of
the Mount Airy Times
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19

(COntl1Ued from rage One.I
regular income tax rates, placing
them on the same basis as citizens
who pay standard income taxes.
AS another method of reaching per-
sons who transfer assets to foreign
corporations, officials said they could
urge Congress to place a prOrata tax
on incorporators who live in this
country.
To meet another problem, they said
it would be advisable to enact a law
requiring the person who. earned the
income in a family should report it
in full.
This would override the "commun-
ity property laws of eight states
which permit division of family in
come between husband and wife for
taxing purposes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19


ton for chief engineer early next
week. He declined to state how many
applicants there were for this post
or who was under consideration for
it.
The belief in most circles here is
that w. Vance Baise, the present
chief highway eraneer, will be re-
appointed although Dunlap has given
no intimation to any one as to what
he expects to do. The fact that Baise
has made an excellent record as chief
engineer, has been with the highway
commission for some Is years, or ever
since the States highway construc-
ton program was Started and is re-
garded as having the best grasp OF
the many Federal regulations and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
Officers of Press
Group Are Chosen

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
Highway Jobs To
Come Next Week

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-19
Would Hike For
eigners' Income Tax

CONTINUED from rage One.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
Paris Styles
ny MARY FRNTRRSS

United Press STAFF Correspondent
Paris (UP) - Moygashel Irish
linens are being shown In all the
big couture houses for the spring
and summer collections. Everything
from beach clothes TO evening gowns
is made In linen this year. The
weaves vary from very sheer linen
wolfe to a coarse. bumphy weave
vary from a very sheer linen wolfe
to a coarse, bumpy weave that
looks exactly like homespun or
tweed.
Ardanse uses linen wolfe In q pale
orchid pink for a girlish evening
gown made with short, pulled sleeves
and very bouffant full skirt. The
same couturicre uses q natural linen
In q heavier weave for q yachting
dress that Is worn with @ bright
blue blazer.
shanteI--a linen which Is woven
70 look like 9hantung---is used In
several costumes at Helm. One IN
navy has tiny cap sleeves trimmed
with two rows OF white braid. The
ssort. full Jacket. which has three
quarter length sleeves likewise "
trimmed with double rows Of white
braid which run along the neck and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

al training and development Of
character" The definition places
third, obedience and submission to
control Corrective measures"
comes fourth In the list--and last.
Not that punishment Is unimport-
ant, but because 1t Is by-product
of discipline, and not discipline IT.
self. 4s
Cultivate Capacity as Leader
The most important factor In all
discipline is leadership. And the
parent who would qualify would be
wise to cultivate the necessary quail
tiles Of q good leader.
The mother and father who
command respect and confidence
through their own se1f-control are
particularly fortunate. To this
add understanding and fairness
and they have the qualifications of
the almost perfect leader. Yet 1t
takes one more attribute to COM
plete the picture.
Strength of-will Is the phrase that
cancels the almost" In the forego-
ing sentence. Not an overbearing
manner that blows all ahead Of 1t
like a trade wind gone wrong, but
certain innate force that can rule
without ruin, and comfort as well
as compel. The kind OF will that
gets respect and confidence, but at
the same time has authority behind
1t.
This brings us to self-discipline
which many behavorist parents
have thought could be instilled In
the child best by dispensing with
leadership. This has failed In two
ways. The abandoned child" left
almost entirely to his. own devices
from babyhood, and developing in
utter freedom, did not prove to be
useful member Of society after all.
And his opposite, the over-regulated
child, governed only by daily
mechanical routine, grew into life
unready for the hundreds of daily
experiences that had not before
come on his expected list. He was
helpless outside of his track.
Learning to Like Obedience
Those parents who felt that
close contacts with their small
children were weakening" to the
child, have lived to discover the
mistake. While 1t Is true that the
mechanics Of care are the very
foundation Of early discipline, they
do not pave the way for the leader
ship Of the parent, or the disciple
ship Of the child.
When this child is little, he needs
this understanding guidance - be-
cause your real leader is friend,
guide and mentor, and not an UNI
bearable dictator. The child will be
getting the feel" of obedience to
home law and liking IL. And 1t is
through this type of training that
he develops honor and control In
himself. While 1t continues to grow,
the overhead" supervision can be
gradually removed through the
years. The child then passes from
his responsibility to his parent, to
his responsibility to society. And he
will be ready for 1t without COL
lapse. 49, asa. ,.a
To train 30 the pupil can go on
alone, is the ideal of all real lead
ers. They discipline" as they lead,
and after while the pupil will be
his own leader, and by hts example
help others.
NEXT: Two Kinds Of Discipline
Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17

Nan follows Bob's lead in the
tango without break. Yet she
never did this graceful cross-step al
O dance before.
Home lessons keep Nan up-to-
date. With the simple diagram for
a guide it's no trick to teach your
self to cross-step.
on count /, take q long step to
right. Count 2. cross left foot over
right; count AND, quickly place
right foot to right side; count 8,
drew left foot to right foot.
So you won't twist to one side
when you do the tango cross-step,
practice with eyes straight ahead, as
II looking over your partners left
shoulder. To make sure you won't
interfere with his knees, cross your
feet O split second after he crosses
his.
Our 32-page booklet explains
other popular tango steps, shows
with diagrams how to rhumba,
waltz, fox-trot, Points on the five
basic steps, how to follow, help you
dance gracefully.
Send 10 cents for your copy Of
SELT-INS1RUCTION IN BALL.
ROOM DANCING to Democrat,
Home Service, 635 Sixth Avenue,
New York, N. Y. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. and
the NAME Of booklet.