davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-03

masters: Chiffon (Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur White's). 10 am.
Old Dominion Misunderstanding
Larrabee, M. r. H.; the Kennels, 10
am
Warrenton Hunt-Amory 8. Car
hart, M. r. H.; Halls Cross Roads, II
am.
Orange County Hunt-Fletcher
Harper, M. r. H.; Mrs. CARROTS, II
am.
Carter's HoundS-Manley Carter,
NJ F. H. For time and place Of meet
call Orange telephone central.
Maryland.
Elkridge- Hartford Hounds-Harvey
Ladew, NJ. =. H.; Lindenhope Farm,
2r.m.
RedlAnd Hunt-Thomas T. Mott,
M. r. H.; Avery School, IL Am.
Green Spring Valley Hounds-John
X. Shaw, jr., and Frank A. Borsal. jr.,
joint masters. For time and place OF
meet call the Kinnels.
Howard County Hunt--Augustus
Riggs, M. r. H.; Kennels, z pm.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers in
Virginia and Maryland.

Teddy Rose. has the best voice for
"harking' hounds in the country and
the men who were hunting that day
have talked Of nothing else since.
They think his voice the most ex-
traordinary they have ever heArd.
Clear. with sweet notes, 1t can be
heard for miles and miles and when
In or near the mountains the echo is
marvellous. Raymond Guest, who was
out that day, had his colored groom
take some lessons In barking hounds.
After two good runs the f,eld went
back and had luncheon with the
master at his lovely place, Ashleigh
where they wound up the delightful
day. Among those who vanned their
horses over from Middleburg were
Harry Worcester Smith, Crompton
Evening star., 1937-12-03
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

)OBBLER HUNT, DR.. Edmund
Horgan, M. F. H., had a great
~ day of hunting on Wednesday
when hounds met at Mark
ham. Sportsmen from Middleburg
hunted with the master and returned
enthusiastic over the good time they
had had Meeting at II am, they
drew toward Orlean, passing through
q beautiful part of the country. but
riding for some time without getting
up a fox. Eventually they were on
the trail Of fox that gave the field a
wonderful run over many miles Of
country.
The huntsman Of Cobbler pack.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

Smith, Louie Leith, Raymond Guest,
Horace Moffett, Harvey Shaffer and
Sammy Sands.
A TTRACTIVE folders entitled the
Red Cox Ride" have been sent
out by Maj. Turner Wiltshire to those
who are interested in learning to ride
and hunt in Americas smartest hunt
ing country, Middleburg, Va, telling
about new enterprise that fulfills a
long-felt need in the hunting world.
Maj. Wiltshire has had years OF ex-
perience in horsemanship, polo, hunt
ing and teaching riding, and will in
struct interested people Guests Of
the Red Fox Ride will reside at Red
Fox Hall in Middlebure, an old Colo
NAL home, and Mrs. T. w. Fred will
act as hostess for the small exclusive
group who will be accepted as guests.
Already there have been many in
quiries about the new venture and I
am sure 1t will be = great success and
give many much pleasure.
A big horse sale will be held at
Middleburg on December Is, which
will be Of interest to all horse minded
people. The sale will take place at
Mount Defiance, the home OF Mr..
Reginald Bishop. about 2 miles west
OF Middleburg. Here Mr.. Louis Mel.
Merryman of Baltimore will auction
of hunters, brood mares, racing and
hunting prospects. There are already
an head of horses listed and more
are promised from numerous horse
districts Of Virginia, Maryland and
Pennsylvania. Everyone is interested
and numbers OF horses will change
hands on Wednesday, December IS,
beginning at pm.
YARDS have been received here to-
~ day for a dance. to be given in
honor of Miss Jane Walker Stevenson
OF Middleburg. debutante Of this
season. by her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. William Walker Of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
ARIZ0NAN SENTENCED
IN SLAYING OVER HORSE
Had Brooded Over Case and Ad-
mitted Killing After Arrest
Of Another Suspect.

By the Associated Press.
FLORENCE, Ariz., Dec. 3.-Curly
rpps loves horses.
When homebody told him Henry
Towner. = rancher, had mutilated a
horse. the 10-year-old cowboy brooded.
A few days later rowner was found
shot dead. Joe Flieger, another ranch
er. was arrested. County Attorney vir-
gil Chandler theorized the shooting
WAS another chapter in the bloody
haunted corral" feud.
Then Curly-his real name is Cecil
confessed he had killed Towner in
. quarrel over the horse. Flieger was
released.
Yesterday Curly pleaded guilty to
second-degree murder and was SEN
Evening star., 1937-12-03

and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Cooper Stevenson Of Middleburg,
on Wednesday, December %, at 10
pm. at the Pittsburgh Club. Miss
Stevenson has been spending most Of
the season in Pittsburgh, going to all
OF the debutante parties, and the large
party given in her honor this month
will be her ofiicial coming-out party.
She will return to her home, near
Middleburg, for the holidays and enjoy
several weeks Of her favorite sport,
fox hunting.
Mrs. Walter White of Washington
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Algernon
Davy at their home, near Middleburg.
Mrs. White was the honor guest yes
terday at an afternoon party given by
Mrs. Nathaniel Morrison at Melbourne.
Among those asked to meet her were
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton Metcalf, Capt.
and Mrs. Sam Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gather and Miss Helen JA-
cobs and her mother. Miss Jacobs, the
tennis champion, il enjoying the fox
hunting with different packs in Vir-
Qinia
Evening star., 1937-12-03

Crops in Greece in 1897 were the
best In years.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

fenced to 20 to 30 years. Chandler
said the lesser plea was permitted be-
cause OF Curly's youth and low men,
tality.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
HUNTING LOG.
T0morr0w's Meet.

virginia.
Fairfax Hunt-William Mcclellan
and Reed Thomas, Joint masters;
Wickens Joy (Mr. Wicken's place,
Hunters Mill road, 2 pm.
Middleburg Hunt-Miss Charlotte
H. Noland and Daniel G. Sands, Joint
The daily independent., 1937-04-19

unions bargains independently
with employers. so that employers
face the strength of each instead
of the ltrength Of all.
4. The International Union &C:
10. Type: This is the lnduStT!@!
union; that is, all the workers IN
the industry, including the IN
skilled, belong to Cne organization.
which bargains for all. Sucn a
union derives its strength nog CnE
from the fact that i. Is int2rns-
tional. but because it rcpI2 Cn.S
the united strength Of 2n indus
try'S employees.
As we have already said, the
workers in any industry have a lc-
gal right to select any Of these
methods of banding themsclvc. TO-
gether- whichever they consider
is likely to be most effective. #
all the workers in an industry
choose to Join single CrgGniI@-
ton instead of splitting I'D into 2
number of organizations. they arc
within their legal rights and ma
al be considered to be acting
wisely in their own interests. -
Toronto Daily Star.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
S. S. WILSON DEAD

S. S. Wilson. ST., died at :45
o'clock Saturday night at his home
on Harrington Road at the age
of 69.
Mr.. Wilson lived at WcCksfi.e
before moving to Elizabeth Ci,y.
Besides his wife. Eizabc-. WI
cox Wilson. he iJ survived b. c
daughter. Mrs. w. II. Scott. ot t..--
city; two sons. James "Ti.SCn oi
Norfolk and Sam Wilson OF t!.is
city; and a daughter Oy former
marriage. Mrs. Gather Fee CT
WeekSville.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the home at sec p.
m. today. Buria, Will h" =. X"
Hollywood Ccmetc"y
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
WHAT OTHER
EDITORS SAY
Four Types of Union

The right of employees to band
together in labor unions has long
been recognized. As for the par
siCu.ar type Of union which they
choose. that is their own business,
and no government has the right
to say that in choo- ing it they
shall sui. anyone but themselves.
Four types may be mentioned:
|. The Company Union: In this
the men Of q company have an
organization Of theiT own and ne
gotiate with their own employer.
In case of a strike they are with
out funds except such as their own
lite group may have acCumu-
lated. III v are. therefore. in a
weak position. and # Labor haC;
depended upon company union
its effect upon better wages and
better working conditions would
have been i1HpCrCeptible.
2. The National oor Canadian
Union: This is stronger than the
company union because Its afflE-
a .iCnS ere Dominion vide instead
of company wide. But if there is
a strike which affects a con ider-
able proportion Of its members IL
one city its resources may eSaily
prove uncqua. to the strain. AnG
when these give cut. the strike is
likely 10 be is.
3. The International Union
Graft Type: Thi= form Of union
is much stronger than those al-
ready mentioned because it rep
rCsentS an alliance Of unions in
both Canada and the United
States. with the funds Of each at
the disposal Of the other. It's
WeGkn s, lies in the fact that
there is a separate union for each
craft or trade, with unsk!Isd
workers excluded. Each Of these
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
A NEW ERA
FOR COTTON

A NEW ERA importance OF expert
FOR COTTON mentS with cotton con-
Quoted over a period OF
,.o,rs nv DIR Frank X. Cameron, at the Uni
versitv of North Carolina. have been gwen
too little emphasis in the press
The results of Dr. Camcrons experiments
were revealed to the American Chemical
Society at its cpochal meeting at Chapel Hill
last week.
IIorn is = scientist who refused to be
alarmed bv the threat Of the mechanical
cotton picker and the popularlzatlOn OF
rayon rs a substitute for cotton textiles. lhe
mechanical cotton picker, diSplaclng MIL
lions of cheap field hands, and the prefer
cncc of women for Silk-llkC ray0n taDrlcS'
rather than the coarScr cottonS. seriously d-
feet the status of three million cotton grow
crs in the South. DR.. Cameron purpoSed 10
do something about it,
DIR. Camcron'S experiments convince nm
that the future of cotton IS to be found III
the utilization of the whole cotton plant
rahcr than the fluffy fiber from the boil.
His experiments lGtll W pioNS 'iiN AN"'''iA
ity of planting cotton thickly. and after
comparativCly short growing season, har-
vcsting the whole plant and baling 1t tor
subsequent processing. No picking. No GIN
ming
The whole dried cotton plant, we are told
can be efficiently and economically Pulver-
lied. the oil from the seed extracted and the
residue extracted for pulping. supplying the
ravon mills with unlimited raw material for
their cclluloSc Rayon has its troubles. too;
supplies Of spruce and other woods suitable
for the production of the finer rayon yarns
are cxhaustiblc. II takes years and years to
grow tree; cotton will reproduce itself i'll
a short growing season.
But what's to be the fate of the pickanin-
nies and The mammicS whose nimblc fingers
have found their principal employment on
The cotton plantations and whose singing III
the fields have contributed much of the
poetry to Southern life?
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
ROUND
By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN
REGISTERED

scone bv congressional amend
ments limiting its operations.
There were intimationS Of such
y move even before the Courts
ruling. During the Senate and
House debates on the Sit-doWn is
she anti-union speakers repeat
edlv touched on this subject. No
specific proposal was suggested,
but much emphasis was laid on
the need and lesirability of curb
ing labor.
What form the amendments
limited by the NAM will take and
who will sponsor them remains to
be seen. But that they will be
forthcoming shortly is certain.
Note: New Deal labor authori-
ties believe the amendments will
appear when the Administration
offers its legislation for regulating
wages and hours.
New DOOnuUS ilHS
The South is being combed for
it's ex-slaves. and the aged Negroes
are being asked by PWA workers
what they think about slavery.
This is the latest assignment of
the Federal Writers Project, and
the result will be volume of lore
about slave days and ways.
Many of the eX-slaveS, in their
interviews. say that slavery was
no harder than the poverty and
trials they have known since
emancipation.
One cid Negro told how he al
most got an education. "Co'se we
wasn't allowed no schoolin', but
l het to take the Masters little
boy to school ev'y day, an den
fetch him home agin.
While l was Waitin, l sot and
listened through the door. An be-
fore dat year was finish, J pretty
near learned de alphabet
Mail Bag
G.L. c.. Mansfield, O.-The eX-
perimentS in using refrigerated
blood for transfusions in the Span
ish War are being carried out by
DR.. Norman Bethune, a Canadian
surgeon with the LoyaliStS forces
c. E. S. Baltimore. Md.-The
maximum salary for heads OF
families eligible for admission tc
the new Greenbelt community OF
RC%ettlement Administration is
$1,000. r. D. Y, WeStfeld
MasS.-There is no likelihood thai
the tariff on corn imports will be
removed. Studies by Department
Of Agriculture, prompted by de-
mandS from Massachusetts poul-
try feeders. result in the conclu-
sion that the present corn short
age cannot be described as ar
emergency. and that therefore the
tariff cannot be removed. B. H
K. Mobile. Ala.-The latest mod
cl 75-mm. artillery piece of the
| U. S. Army has a range Of l3,'
500 yards as compared with the
5000 yards range of the 75's usec
in the World War. V. w. E., st
-Dcadline for entering the
competition to decorate the new
Interior Department Building i:
April 80. Winning artist receives
$500 for execution and in3talla-
tiCn Of the mt ais.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
THE ONCE OVER
IS THE CIRCUS AN ECONOMIC WASTE?
By II. /. PHILLIPS
Ccopyright, 1897, BY The Associated Newspapers

81 can't enjoy the circus any more" complained
Elmer Twitchell sadly today. / thought the DAY
would never come when the big snow "ouion
bring me a thrill but I've found that VlSlV 10 II
is ruined by worries over the state OF the haClon
I can't even enjoy the steam callope WITHOUT iie'
tro over whether the fellow who plays it will go
on sit-down strike before he hnlSheS'
"T used to like to feed peanuts to the elephahIS'
but now my little boy tugs at my sleeve ana cLllps.
Papa amt that what they call economic waste
II took the kids to see the circus at Madison
SQUARE Garden and they all wanted to know II
peanuts couldn't be put to better uSe' ana my
little girl Sarah-She'S only ten-asked II thoughC
if I thought elephants justified themselves IN the
modern scheme of things.
I'VE passed on to the graffes, and whereas 1
used to be Spellbound by one of these critters
found myself asking whether they weren't sym
boil of clumsy. old-faShioned methods. Why must
graffes be so awkward? Just because OF custom
and tradition. A little intelligent planning and
more utilitaran model could have been produced
long ago!
And take monkeys! They didn't amuse me this
wear. No efficiency! No order! Monkeys represent
all the outmoded theories Of life. They even Search
for their own fieas in a day when they could de-
mand scratching by federal bureau.
My little boy Ignatz, looked at those monks
flying around carefree and happy and having the
time of their lives with no regulation whatever,
and what do you think he said? He said, very
sternly: This thing should be investigated by a
commission daddy
The lions and tigers didn't appeal to me or
the kids either this year The children kept saying,
Why don't they assert themselves? Why don't
they band together and demand their rights? And
Sarah even glared at the lion trainer and called
him an eXploiter Of defenSeeSs wild animals! That
girl reads too much.
And the pink lemonade! How I used to enjoy
that But under the queStionings of the kids kept
thinking of the percentage of lemon and whether
the red lemonade concessionairc was making an
excessive profit"
Surely. the aerial performers thrilled you and
the kids as of old. Nj. TwltcheIl?" put in a re-
porter.
Nope" said Elmer drearily. All could think
of this year was what the standard trapeze Der
formers wage was whether he belonged to the
A. F of L. or the c. / O.. and what would happen
if Lewis called a Sit-down strike while trapezc
artist was in mid-air between TWO trapezes!"
The daily independent., 1937-04-19

THAT great Southern orator,
GRADY'S Henry W. Grady, cnvisiOncd
VISION a day: when every farmer
in the South shall cat bread
from his own fields, and meat from his own
pastures and be disturbed by no creditors
and cnslavcd BY no debt shall sit amid his
tceming gardens. orchards, vineyards, dai-
rieS. and barnyardS pitching his crops to
his own wisdom and growing them III in
dependence. making cotton his clean sur
plus and selling it in his own time, in his
chosen market not at masters bidding.
getting his pay in cash and not in rccciptcd
mortgage that discharges his debt but does
not restore his frccdOm-thCn shall be
breaking the fullncss of our day
~ But what Mr. Grady did not cnvision was
the advent Of the mechanical cotton picker,
the successful culture of cotton in Euro
zpcan, Asiatic, African and South American
countries, the development of rival textiles
from cclluloSe pulp, and the advent of the
Steam-hcated home and heated automobiles,
enabling women to discard thrce-fourth of
their apparcling It's safe guess that Mrs
Grady wore long drawers and not fewer
than three petticcats. Her granddaughter
wears scanticS and Il fcatherwcight chcmlSc.
But the way of life for the Southern
farmer pictured by the famous Grady is still
open. Maybe our ccntury-old reliance on
cotton has been the great contributing fac
tor to our neglect Of our garden, orchard,
vineyard, poultry, livestock and dairying
possibilities.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
Court Martial II A-.iq3i,y

Jerusalem. W.H - Record O.
a court martial which took riG-C
in Palestine more than 2.503 yea
ago have been discovered ~ PFC.
l. L. Starkey. head OF the We'll
come Expedition to thc Nea. Eae,.
and decyphere5 by Prof. II. TCT-
czyner. lecturer in Hebrew =.
Jerusalem University.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
DOW \ L II Z X y A ID

A-down the road you'll walk with me-
And I will walk with you;
A-past the fields and by-Way paIhS
Where'er that road leads to-
No care of where its end may DC
Nor if its hills be hlgh'
No worry if the WCatherS roueH'
Or if it's wet or dry.
And if the curves be quick and sharp
And hide for time, our VlcW'
What matter, for you'll walk with me-
And will walk with YOU
And when there comes a cobolc Stretch'
AS rough spots sure therein oe''
We'll care not, for III be by Sou'
And you will be by me-
What is this road down which we walk
What helps us trudgc along;
The roads the Road of Life my dear oear'
~ ELFH GoEcc
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
SUCH INCONSISTENCY

Deacon Johnson: All is in a bad way. pahson
Ali is got floatin kidney. Will youall pray for me?
Minister: I'm sorry I can't pray for physical
things like floating kidneys. pray only for spir
itual things.
Deacon johnson: How cum you can't pray for
foatin' kidneys? Didn't "o12m rr2v for lccss So
!sSt >uud2. :-C2ppsca Weekly.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19

The question is whether BradGocks age is
against him in fight with youngster like Louis. ="
News item. Well ne can take it up with Wash
ingtOn and get a law through to permit him to
take couple Of youthful assistants into the ring
with him.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19

1t is an amusing bit Of Americana to see the
mayor Of New York the nations great metropolis,
with its supposed prevalence of crime, taking a
stand against petty bit of penny-candy gambling
that might be destructive to childrens morals,
while Florida stCopS to lCgalizng the slot ma
chine Miami Herald
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
CAN YOU REMEMBER

Away back when New York talked Of enforcing
a 25-miie- hour speed law. prohibiting turns on
red and making serious effort to stop nutty
driving?
The daily independent., 1937-04-19

Why. my boy. New Yorker who has returned
from Florida causes his neighbor's eye to pop out
with his tales of the rackets developed fostered
and encouraged down there without peep from
ANYBODY.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
THAT MAN!

Papers scattered on the floor;
Lamp shades all askeW;
Ash trays filled up by the score
Mondays come and is it blue?
Ruth H. Harris.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
THE best we can figure it
STATES out, States Rights begin where
RIGHTS Federal subsidies leave off.

When the Federal govern
mcnt steps out with program to regulate
crop production in the states and accom-
panlcS It's program with billions for the re-
lief Of the farmers it is proposed to rcgi-
ment, that's quite all right. But when it is
proposed To regulate child labor, or halt
IynchlnS parties, the sacred rights of the
States are grossly violated and a mighty
howl OF indignant protest goes up from the
States Fighters.
Yes, the best we can figure il out, States
Rights begin where Federal subsidies Leave
The daily independent., 1937-04-19

A woman it seems. will always make lefthanC
turn without signaling. try to pick up pennies will
gloves and keep diary.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
SPRING WAS GAME

Winter were gone.
Spring are here
1t happens that way
Every year.
The grass has growed.
Through yernal thawS,
More Greener than
II used to was.
So leave us lift
Our voice and sing,
Like we was glad
That It are spring,
j. H. N
The daily independent., 1937-04-19

L. B. Perry, dealer in REQ and
Narmon motor cars had sold a
bus TO O. E. Mcpherson. who plan
ned to begin a bus service to Nor
folk bv way of South Mills about
May l.
A fire in the wooGs near Manteo
1,ed threatened a wipe out the
The daily independent., 1937-04-19

The Sunday blue laws had again
come to life. One restaurant op-
orator had been arrested for SELL
ing a brick of ice cream on Sun
dav. another for selling a bag Of
peanuts. Each had been fined $40.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19

w. H. Shannon. Negro farmer
of the county. had sent the sea-
sons first shipment of May peas
TO the market. They had been
forwarded by the Spence Hollo-
well company.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19

The band played The S;ar-Spangled Banner
and the Sit-downcrs checrCd. News item
The daily independent., 1937-04-19

,Tacii~cn. Arvl Ia i-B.
.vean 5000 aid 10000 g&sSG
&C. Ton Iced vii be trca,a1 E.-.
pan ing il Northampton .gi-''
his spring.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19

village which had been saved by
hard work on the part Of Roanoke
Island rC3identJ and men from the
Nags Head Coast Guard station,
led by Keeper Walter Etheridge.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19

Eureka Lodge of MaSonS had
celebrated its 5Oth anniversary by
4 dinner given in honor Of c. H.
Robinson. its first initiate. and
S. E. OVERLY. first worshlptul
master.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
IS Years Ago

According to The Inc ependent
for April 81. 1922. J. {. =. FAring-
haus had been elected first prcji-
dent of the Elizabeth City Rotary
Club. which was to receive It's
charter from delegation Of Nor
folk Rotarians at a dinner held at
the Southern hotel that night.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
OBSERVATION

That's all very well. but did they get up?
The daily independent., 1937-04-19

IT seems to us that the
Importance of expert
ments with cotton, con-
durfrd over a period of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
Nineteen Will Face
Moscow Firing Squad

MOSCOW, Sept. % CUP)-Nine-
teen more persons were sentenced
to death today on charges of spoil
ing Russia's grain crops.
Eight will face the firing squad
at StagruSsky in Leningrad, pro-
vince, four at Aramavir, near Ros-
toV, and seven at Karelia.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
Legislator Is Denied
Eligibility Hearing

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. % CUP)
The qualifications commission,
which passes on appointments to
the state supreme court. advised
State Senator William P Rich, of
Marysville, that he could not have
a hearing on his eligibility to a
supreme court seat unless he is
nominated to the bench by Cover
Ior F.. F.. Merriam.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28

ABLE Man to distribute samples,
handle Coffee Route. Up to $45
first week. Automobile given as
bonus. Write zanol, 1873 Tenth
ST. Oakland, Cal. S29
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28

CRACKED B.ocKs, cylinder heads
repaired and guaranteed. New
process. Wilson Machine Shop.
Phone 40. J7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28

GROCERY Clerk, must be expert
enced Address Post Press Box
22A. OIL
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28

EQUITY in 1885 FORD deluxe coupe
will trade for car in clear. See
Morgan at Silsbee teacherage. 500
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28

FOR SALE 1929 Ford coupe, motor
just overhauled, good upholstery
See at 619 Vine after pm. Oh