davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-31
COLLEGE CAUSE ON
MIDDLEBURG CHARGE
Sermons in Three Churches TOmOr-
row Will Deal With Drive
For LOuisburg

The appeal of Louisturg College for
financial assistance in the current
100000 drive to save the institu-
ton will be presented in the churches
of the Middleburg charge tomorrow,
the pastor, Rev. D. A. Petty announc-
ed today The pulpit themes in every
instance will be Christian Educa-
ton" Mr.. Petty invited the public
to attend the services.
At Cokesbury church at II a. m,
the sermon will be by Rev B. o..
Merritt. of Kittrell, pastor of the Tar
River circuit. The pastor will bring
the appeal at Shocco church at 3:39
o. M, with the theme, "Louisburg Col
lege and Christian Education
A visiting minister will preach at
Middleburg church in the evening at
s o'clock, the theme being, christian
Education and the Junior College
mo educational institution in our
State is so necessary to rural people
as Louisburg College," Mr.. Petty said
today Here young people can secure
a college education who could not pos
sibly attend a college where the costs
are higher. The new self-help plan
put in operation in 1885 makes it pos
sible for young people of very moder-
ate means to attend college and share
it's benefits and culture"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-31
SHOOTING SCRAPF
IN COUNTY COURT
Defendants Kearns and Ron
ers Ordered to Pay All
Hospital Bills

Assault cases were heard at todo.
session of county court with Rec
err r. E. Clements presiding WIZ
v. B. Perkins was charged with |.
ing drunk, disorderly and assa' w
Prayer of judgment was contjn"l,
until August II for the completinn ~ ~
a separation suit. He was also taxo y,
with the costs. N'p
Roy Kearns got IL months on a.
roads for assault with a deadly uo a'
pom, gun, commitment not 70 isam
upon payment of $75 for the benefit -.
Eugene Allen, and not be convicted VI
violating any law within the next t,r'
years. He was also ordered to n"'
Leonard Thomas $25 for hospital h my
In another warrant, Roy Kearns
was guilty of threatening and DRAM
ing gun, and prayer for iudgmo~t
was continued upon payment Of tha
costs.
Perry Rogers was convicted Of 90
sault with a deadly weapon, and va,
given IL months on the roads. cow
mitment not to issue upon pavmon.
of SIS to Eugene Allen for hosnital
bills, not be convicted of violating anv
law within the next two years and
pay $25 for hospital bills of Thomas !,
Rogers was tried on another charp,
of threatening to kill and assault
with a pi&.ol. Prayer for Judgment
was continued upon payment of tbo
costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-31
CHERRY IS NAMED
STATE CHAIRMAN
Speaker of State House Sue
ceeds Wallace Win
borne as Leader

r. Gregg Cherry. speaker or the
1887 State House of Representatives,
last night was unanimously elected
chairman of the State Democratic
Executive Committee at meeting of
the committee held in Raleigh and
called for the purpose of naming a
new chairman. Mr. Cherry succeeds
J. Wallace Winborne, who held the
office for an lumber of years, and who
recently resigned when appointed by
Governor Clyde r. Hoey as an asso-
ciate Justice of the State Supreme
Court.
There was little else before the
meeting. Several members from coun-
ties resigned and their successors
were named. Mr.. Winborne's resigna-
ton was read, and the committee
adopted resolutions of appreciation
of his services Mr.. Cherry spoke
briefly in appreciation of the honor
done him. and pledged his earnest eff
forts to lead the party to further vic
tories and greater service to the state
Governor Hoey was present at the
meeting and spoke briefly in new
appeal for party harmony in the
State. Cherry was nominated as State
chairman by Victor S. Bryant, finance
committee chairman in the House in
the last session of the legislature. The
meeting was called to order by D. l..
Ward. of New Bern, secretary of the
committee, who presided until the
new chairman took the chair Lieuten-
ant Governor w. C. Horton spoke
briefly at the meeting. Odus M. Null,
of Shelby. former Democratic State
chairman, seconded the nomination
of Cherry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-31
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See F0ge Four

1. What is the nickname for Connect
cut?
2. What material is used to reinforce
concrete?
3. In which country is the Gauges
river?
4. On which finger should an engage
ment ring be worn?
8. What is the name for the science of
tracing the history of the origin
and descent of family?
0. What is the political status of the
Union of South Africa?
{. Which city in Alaska has the larg-
est population?
8. What valuable medicine is obtained
from the bark of the cinchona tree?
D.. What does the italian word "ma-
donna" mean?
III. In which state is the city of Grand
Forks?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-31
AROUND TOWN

Two Dceds-Two realty transactions
were filed with the Vance Registry
yesterday.
j. H. Brodie and wife gave AL. B.
Wester for $50 a quit claim deed to
Carolina Buggy Company lots.
The City of Henderson sold a lot in
Elmwood cemetery to Peyton E, Will
kinson for $160.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-31
DIR. ]. E. PRITCHARD
TO PREACH SUNDAY

DR.. J. e. Pritchard, of Greensboro,
former pastor of the First Methodist
Protestant church here, will preach at
the morning service at that church at
II o'clock Sunday, it was stated today.
Union services will be held there at
o'clock in the evening with Rev
R. E. Brown, pastor of the First M. E.
church delivering the sermon.
Friends of Dr. Pritchard are cordi-
ally invited to attend the morning
service to hear him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-31

Two Marriage Papers-Two out Of
state couples secured license to wed
yesterday at the Vance Regstrys Of
flee.
William Mahoney Parker and Sadie
Irene Miller, both of Alexandria, Va.
were granted license to wed as were
Camillus Nash Francis and Elizabeth
Sergeant, both Of Norfolk, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-31

Ten All Club Boys and Girls with
Edmund Aycock, assistant county
agent are to return home today. They
have had G. wonderful week of work
and play. Louella Dickerson was one
of our All girls who talked over
WPTF on Wednesday. In converse
ton with Mrs. Frances McGregor, she
told the Importance of keeping rec
ords. Alton LeMay and Ruth Hoyle
took part in the health pageant.
Dorothy Short took special Recrea-
tional Work. and we expect her to as
sist' with the recreational work dur
ing the year.
The 4-H Club Encampment will be
the next big event in club activities.
Camp Leach, nine miles from Wash
ington, N. c., where the camp is to
be held, is an attractive place, very
few of our boys and girls have ever
been in that section. If any boy or
girl has signed up to attend this en-
campment, and are not going the
agents should be notified at cnce. Ar
engagements for transportation have
to be made, and the camp has to be
go you will be expected to attend.
Next week is Farm and Home Week
at State College and from the papers
YOU have seen that Mrs. Hoey will en-
terrain at tea for the women, who are
attending Farm and Home Week, at
the Governors Mansion on Tuesday
afternoon, August 3. 1t has been sug-
gested that the delegation from each
county attend together. If any wo-
men from Vance county are planning
to attend this tea please notify your
home agent. Mesdames Dorsey Hart,
Thomas LeMay and Melville Tillotson
are planning to spend the week.
There are some interesting as well as
instructive meetings to be held, and
it is well worth anyones time to leave
home for the week and spend it at
Raleigh attending Farm and Home
Week Mrs. L. E. Barnes has taken
the prescribed work for three years,
and was to go this year and gradu-
ate with the 1887 class, but on account
of illness she may be unable to attend.
The club women who attended Field
Day at the Oxford Test Farm were
loud in their praise of Miss Ruth Cur
rents talk Miss Current is our State
home demonstration agent, and this
was her first visit to our section.
| For handicraft work, the best time
/ to get honeysuckle vines for basket
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-31

For handicraft work, the best time
to get honeysuckle vines for basket
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-31

occasion will be a Carolinas district
picnic at Camp Greystone near Hen
Jacksonville.
J. c. Kittrell was present at the
meeting as a guest of w. G.. Poe
George Leggett announced that next
weeks meeting will be held in the
EPSON community. He is a member
of the clubs house committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-31
CANNING
Scum Mixture

Soup Mixture
5 quarts tomatoes
2 quarts corn.
2 quarts butter beans.
2 tablespoonfuls salt CleveD.
tablespoonfuls sugar QeveD.
Scald and peel tomatoes, cutting out
green or hard spots. Chop and meas
ure. Cut young and tender field or
sugar corn from cob. Place all in
open agate kettle and boil until thick.
Pour into jars or cans and cook IL
hours.
Brunswick Stew
pounds chicken, squirrel, or veal.
2 quarts corn.
2 quarts butterbeans.
5 quarts tomatoes.
1 quart okra.
2 tablespoons sugar.
2 IL tablespoons SALT
Cut chicken or meat into small
pieces. Cover with cold water and
simmer until tender Remove bones,
add vegetables and cook until very
thick. Pour while hot in cans and
process 40 minutes in steam-pressure
Gamer at Is pounds pressure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-31

An important move for peace could
be the installation of air conditioning
units in the council chambers of Eu
ropean governments. This might les
sen the prevailing high temperatures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-31
Vance County Weekly
Extension News
SPONSORED Sanders county agnt
sia farms agent, and Hattie F. Plummer,
home demo stratiOc Agent

making is fall and winter while the
growth is dormant. Select the vines
of one years growth. Boil for 1 IL
to 2 hours so as to soften the back.
If one tablespoon of soda to a gallon
of water is used only about 20 minu-
ties will be required to soften the back,
but the alkali has a tendency to dis
color the vine. Bleach in the sun if
necessary
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-31

Pine needles are best gathered in
the fall, but rushes, cat-tail flags, and
corn huskss should be cut in August
and the butt ends removed. Dry them
in a dark place to prevent bleaching.
Handle carefully When thoroughly
dry, tie in bundles and store away for
future use Before working with
them, allow them to lie in a damp
cloth to soften Press out air and
water from each piece as it is used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
TWO CONVICTED
 IN VICE CRIMES

Dedham, Mass, April 24-(UP)- With two men already convicted and one acquitted, three more de- fendants in the so-called Brookline vice cases will go on trial in Nor folk superior court here Monday.
 Patrolmen James J. Donovan, 59, and Thomas G. Grennon, 39, of Brookline were convicted by Judge Edwrad F. Hanify on charges of ex- tortion, bribery and conspiracy at the end of a jury-waives trial late yesterday. A third defendant, Frank l.. Cilley, 40, Boston automobile salesman charged only with con- spiracy, was acquitted.
 Cases of Donovan and Grennon will be disposed of Monday, with 10 years imprisonment the possible maximum sentence in each instance.
 On the same day, Police Sergeant Henry H. McNeil and Dr. Harry Ostrer, both of Brookline, and AL fred Sheinfai,i, now an inmate of Atlanta Federal Penitert!ary. will go on trial.
 McNeil must answer to eight in- dictments charging bribery and conspiracy. Both the physician and Sheinfein are charged with conspir- acy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
Daylight Sauir,g Time
 Starts tsSundaylMoni1,g
Put Your Clocks Ahead One Hour Before Retiring To- night-Train Schedules Annomced-Day-
 light Time Ends September 20

Arrival of daylight saving time tonight will find local schedules ad- vanced an hour to conform with the change in time. Daylight saving time goes into effect ofiicially at 3 a. m. tomorrow, but most house. holders will put their clocks ahead an hour before going to bed tonight.
 From tomorrow on practically all activities in the city will be on day. light saving time. As far as is known all church services tomorrow will be on daylight time, while banks, pulp lie buildings, stores, factories and business houses will be on a day. light time schedule. The New Haven railroad this week announced changes in its time tables, but in general train sched- ules have simply been advanced an hour to meet the change in time. Local radio stations and the major networks will be on daylight time, beginning tomorrow. a, - Unlike the days before the 1895 general assembly rescinded an act making 1t mandatory that all pulp lie clocks show only standard time, almost all public clocks this year will be on daylight saving time this year. The old statute caused 8 great deal of confusion, with standard time only being shown on public clocks while the public was on a daylight saying time schedule.
 Daylight time will be in effect from tomorrow morning till Sunday, September 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
ERROL FLYNN IS
 IN HOLLYWOOD

Hollywood, April A - (UP)- Errol Flynn was back in Hollywood from the Spanish wars today bear ing the scars of a non-combatant casualty and claiming most of the tales of his adventures were prop aganda."
 A studio publicity platoon took Flynn quickly in tow at the train and hours later released carbon copies of a Flynn interview.
 It denied he raised funds to help the Spanish government forces or that he said certain American newspapers "are in the hands of trusts" Both of these statements were contained in a purported in- terview with Flynn in Spain, pulp lished by a Hollywood film paper.
 Touching on the Knights Of Co., lumbus inquiry into Hymns activi- ties in Spain, 1t said:
 "One of the first things I intend to do is to get in touch with the officials of the Knights of Columbus for any questioning or investiga- ton they may care to make, so that this entire mess may be cleared up for once and for all"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
Comm an der-m- Chief Of Madrid Front Is RemoDed

tionalists were hammering at the city's gates and the world-but not Miaja-believed that the loyalist cause was lost. Miaja was presi- dent. Other posts, all filled by civilian political appointees. were secretary and delegates for public order, the front, evacuation of civil- ians, militia, transport, war indus tries, supplies and press and propa- ganda. The decree was sent in the early hours of this morning to Mi- aja from Valencia by Premier Fran cisco Largo Caballero as president of the council of minister and min ister of war.
 The sudden shift of civil author ity at Madrid finds the loyalists as- serting that Madrid is free from danger. Mathematics have retained the major part of their front on the city's north, west and south limits despite e recent offensive by the loyalists. Reports indicate that the ioyaiists as the result of the otfens- i've have considerably improved their tactical situation. For l3 days today, the nationalists have kept people of the city edging along the streets in the shelter of the build- ings, with an artillery bombard- mont in which thousands of shells have been fired and hundreds ok people wounded or killed. The shells have dropped upon the city impaF- tIally. in military and civilian area1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
MRS. NORTON IS
 ADJUDCED GUILTY

Los Angeles, April 24-tUP) - Mrs. Violet Wells Norton thrust out plump double chin today in de- fiance of the jury that refused to believe her, and still insisted that Clark Gable is the papa of me chee- id" She was found guilty of using the mails to defraud by demanding money for the .child's support, and may face 8 maximum penalty of i've years Imprisonment and a $1,000 fine.
 "EIi'm innocent of the charge" the 47-year-old English housewife pro- tested in her .cockney dialect. "Hi still think Gyble is the man and there should be blood tests to prove 'e,s the papa of me Gwendoline." Mrs. Norton said the robust movie idol was the villain in her illicit romance in England l5 years ago. Gable, as a government witness, said he had never been in England, never used the name Frank Billings, and had never seen her before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
STATE ATTORNEY
 COMLEY RESIGNS

Bridgeport, Conn, April 24-(UP) Supreme and superior court judges met at New Haven today to appoint successor to William H. Comley, states attorney for Fair figeld county since 1924, who has re- signed to resume private practice. Prominently mentioned for the po- sition was Lorin w. Willis, assist ant states attorney, who recently prosecuted New Haven county at torneys accused of unethical bar practices. Comley's resignation will become effective as soon as his suc- cessor is selected.
 There isn't single judge on the bench," Supreme Court Chief Justice William M. Maltbie said, who doesn't very much regret the resignation of MT. Comley as states attorney of Fairfield county. He has served most faithfully and at a great sacrifice to himself. His re- linquishment of the office means a distinct loss to the state." Born here in 1875, Comley was gradu- ated from Yale university with Phi Beta Kappa honors. He was a for mer city court judge and city attor- ney. In 1915, he represented his district in the state senate at Hart ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24

Wethersfield, Conn.,, April 24.-- (UP).-An investigation was started today into cause of a $25,00o fire at states prison yesterday after noon which created intense excite ment throughout central Connecti- cut and brought state and local po- lice on the run from points more than 40 miles away.
 It was just after the noon-hour when Guard John Mullin. pacing the top of the wall. saw flames squirt from e wooden and concrete build ing outside the wall.
 He sounded an alarm, but before Wethersfield and Hartford fire de- partments could combat the blaze effectively, Q huge guard tower on top of the wall was destroyed. So was a building used by the state highway department as 6 cement mixing plant, c garage, i2 automo-- biles owned by prison guards and ofxiciaiA and a truck.
 More than SO state end Hartford police stood guard over the insti- tuition while firemen battled the flames. Huge clouds of black smoke were visible for miles around and c serious traiiic jam developed.
 There was no trouble within the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
SENATE POLL ON
 SUPREME COURT
DisclOses That Committee Is Evenly Divided; Report
 May Be UnfavOrable
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS

DIX 0OE5 kAAE<A 1NAOAN4eA0 United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, April "A. = (UP) = A poll disclosed today that at least half of the senate judiciary com mittee is againsS reporting favor ably President Roosevelt's court reorganization bill. The poll, taken by the United Press as the 18-mefIl- Der committee closed public hear ings and prepared for executive session deliberations, showed that two previously uncommitted sena- tors had joined those opposed to the plan to enlarge the supreme court. A large bloc of uncommitted demo- cratic senators took advantage of the check to intensity their demands for a compromise which would avoid a final showdown vote on adding SIX members to the court.
 Division of the committee appar- ently made it impossible for the administration to win favorable report when the committee carries the bill to the senate floor. An even division would mean that the bill would be reported without rec ommendation.
 May Report Unfavorably
 The poll strengthened claims oi opposition leaders that the bill firl- ally would be reported unfavorably by vote of 10 to 8. Both sides said privately that an unfavorable report would be definite handicap to ad- ministration efforts to win approval for the measure in the closely-divid ed senate.
 eff the judiciary committee votes nine to nine on the bill," said Sen. Edward R. Burke, d., Neb., an op-
 (Cnntiniied on Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
Democrats WEI Hold Mass Meeting Friday
They Will Be Opposed to Roosevelt Plan on Supreme Chief Sponsors Are Mayor Spellacy,
 Col. Thomas HeWes

Hartford, Conn, April M-(UP) Powerful Connecticut democratic political leaders beat the ballyhoo drum today for 8 huge mass meet ing Friday night in opposition to President Roosevelt's supreme court reorganization program. Chief spon- sors of the meeting were Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy, old guard dem- ocratic leader, and Colonel Thomas Hewes, former assistant to U. S. Treasury Secretary Henry L. Nor genthau, Jr., and close friend of Governor Wilbur L. Cross. If any, one has red blood in him." Colonel Hewes told citizens committee ar- ranging the event, "this is the time for him to show 1t and do some thing"
 Governor Cross Invited
 Governor Cross has been invited to attend.
 Meantime, Democratic National Committeeman David E. FitzGerald asserted at New Haven that the ap- pearance of State Central Commit tee Chairman J. Francis Smith be- fore the senate judiciary committee at Washington yesterday in oppo- sition to the presidents court plan was fin personal and not official capacity"
 Smith lashed out at National Democratic Chairman James A. Farley for his attitude on the court recommendations.
 Not by Committee
 FitzGerald said: T feel justified
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
BRITISH ACTORS
 TO BROADCAST

Hollywood, April 24-(UP)-With Douglas Fairbanks as master of ceremonies, British film players in Hollywood will broadcast to England at n a. m. (PST) May II on the eve of the kings coronation.
 Participating will be Ronald Col- man. Madeleine Carroll, Q. Aubrey Smith, Raymond Massey and David Niven, and British Consul Francis E. Evans of Los Angeles.
 1he half-hpur program Wiil Gis- mate in Q Hollywood sound stage, 60 over c national network and be Ghort-waved to be re-broadcast by tho Dritizh 1yoadeasting compaay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
LlNDBERCH CASE
 COMES UP AGAIN
Private Detective Asks for Warrant to Arrest Man
 Named Faulkner

clinton, N. J., April 24(UP)- TIunterdon County authorities awaited additional information to- day before attempting to serve a warrant for the arrest of the n1ys- terious s"J. J. Faulkner" the man who turned in $2.980 of Lindbergh ransom money when the govern ment impounded gold notes.
 Prosecutor Anthony M. Hauck arl- nounced that the warrant charges sFaulkner" with conspiring to kid- nap Charles A. Lindbergh Jr.-a crime for which Bruno Richard Hauptrnanll was convicted and exc cuted.
 Warrant Issued
 Hauck said the warrant was is- sued by Justice of the Peace F. R. Hummer of Frenchtown, N. J., on a complaint by J. J. McNalley. 8 private detective living in Jersey City. McNalley said the name "Faukner" was an alias for John Jacob Nosovistsky.
 There is nothing I can do about 1t, i" the prosecutor said, until McNal- ley supplies some evidence. In the first place I have no idea of who this Nosovistsky alias Faulkner is
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
HERSHEYLABOR
 REJECTED CIO

Rershey, Pa, April 24 = (UP)- The committee for industrial or- Ranixation refused today to accept the rejection of Its United Chocolate Workers Union by employees of the Hershey Chocolate corporation. Casting ballots in the first .collec- tive bargaining agency election since Supreme Court validation Of tho Wagner Labor Relations Act, the workers voted 1,B42 to 7el in favor of the loyal workers club, Whoss member assisted in ejecting eit-dOWn strikers from the Hershey plant on April 2.
 s.This is by no means the end of the United Chocolate Workers Union at Hershey" said Russell Dehman, prssident og the 0. I. O. erolip. He seid he would continue to Tspresent members of his tinien and to bargain with the company in tkeir behalf.
 Charles 1Iallamans president Of tlno loyal workers club. which had contested the right of the union Sn renressnt tl,b employees. atis mo,,ncstI that activities Of hlg group would be guided by the collectiyt bsTgaining proviliens ct tho Was- bSSS ~~A