davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Makes Lincoln Live
Again at Carolina
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
tuck, became the greatest Lin
coin imperSonator before the Am
erican public. To see Luther Ayde-
lotte in the role of Abraham Lin
coin is to live for an hour with
Lincoln himself.
When he makes his appearance
on the stage he does not strut or
affect theatrical pose. He walks
with slow shambling steps, it
seems in half irresolution. His
gaunt shoulders sag a little. He is
weary. His aSthmatic breathing
sounds like a sigh. or a sob. He
StumbleS clumSily as he picks up
much used brush to black his
shoes. Not a word is spoken. In
pantomine. one beholds the giant
statesman, the man of lowly orr
gin. the ill-paid circuit riding
lawyer. engaged in the homely
and familiar task of blacking his
own shoes.
His loose fitting garments hang
on him like a ScarecroW, the fa-
miliar old shawl hanging loosely
from his shoulders. the cravat at
his thin neck. With drawn fore
head and stopped shoulders, in
tent only on the task at hand, the
President of the United States
gives his best efforts to polishing
his own shoes. And then action
follows. Reverently does this man
whose own humble origin closely
parallel that of Lincoln, imper-
senate his subject.
In Buffalo and its environS the
demand for Luther Aydelotte's i'm
presentations of Lincoln grows
greater year after year. More than
10000 persons have seen him on
a Lincoln birthday. Irwin G. Cul-
yer, the sculptor. after making a
life-size figure of Lincoln. said to
Mr.. Aydelotte: II consider your
portrayal of Lincoln, in your char
acter, your makeup. and hiStori-
cal monologue, expression and at
mosphere, to my personal vision
the best I have ever seem" And
Ebert Hubbard II after seeing his
performance. said: Il had a very
definite feeling that had visited
with the great man himself
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Windsor Youth Is
Winner OF Contest
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
ship and first prize of a one-yeaf
college scholarship.
Knowles, who is II years old
and an active All club member,
was declared district winner after
his essay had been adjudged the
best of any submitted from the
eastern district by an impartial
Judging committee from North
Carolina State college. Knowles
had previously won out in both
the school and county contests.
The subject of the contest this
year is "A Well-Romdcd Coop
erative Program for North Caro-
lima" and the contestants are re-
uuired to answer the following
four questions:
/. Why should cotton farmers
market their cotton through the
"Repurchase Pool" of the Cotton
Cooperative association?
2. How can more farmers IN
North Carolina be made to real
ize the advantages of purchasing
farm supplies comparatively thru
the FCX?
8. What can we do to make the
Carolina Co-operator more read
able and of more value to North
Carolina agriculture?
4. What services are possible
through cooperative financing for
farm production purposes?
The eastern district is composed
of the following 25 counties:
Beaufort. Bertie. Camden. Car
teret. Chowan. Craven. CurritucK.
Dare. Edgecombe. Gates. Greene,
Halifax. Hertford, Hyde, Ltnoir,
Martin. Nash. Northampton. Pam
licC, Pasquotank. Perquimans, Pitt,
Tyrrell. Washington and Wilson,
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Il DuCe Won't
Withdraw His
Men From War
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
co, insrlrgent generalissimo, must
be considered before any discus
sion of volunteers could be under
taken.
An Offer Reported
Paris, Wednesday, July 21.-(U.p)
Premier Benito Mussolini of
Italy has offered to furnish ma
tionalist generalissimo Francisco
Franco 10 divisions of troops if
Germany will send five divisions
to Spain, Genevieve Tabouis, po-
litical commentator for the news
paper Oeuvre. said To-Day.
Mile. TabouiS said MuSSolini had
informed Hitler that Franco needs
Is divisions to win the war;" and
expressed a willingness to furnish
10 if Hitler would supply the rest.
Hitler was understood to have
replied he did not wish to engage
himself definitely in Spain before
seeing the result of Great Britain'S
last chance" non-interventlon
plan.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21

Continued from Page One)
the X-ray, he hoped to harness
the penetrative force and elimi-
nate many physical maladjust-
ments for which surgery now is
the only remedy. These same tiny
impulses, he believed, could be
used to Shatter the motors of en-
emy airplanes in war, and auto
mobiles as well.
At the age of 81 Marconi trans
mitted the first wireless message
across the Atlantic and later he
helped develop a vacuum tube
which made possible the wireless
transmission of the human voice.
At the Galatea hall of the Ital-
ian academy, of which Marconi
was president, carabineers in bril-
liant uniforms, academy officials
in evening dress passed quietly by
two nuns knelt in prayer beside
the bier.
Six huge candles lit the serene
features of Marconi's face and
gave luster to his grey hair.
After the state funeral at Bo-
logna the body will be buried in
the family vault at Pontecchio,
three miles from Bologna.
Marconi had been suffering
heart attacks in increasing fire.
quency since April, and became
i'll yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Marconi, his second wife
whom he married after a church
dissolution of his first marriage
in 1924. was summoned from War
regio where she was vacationing.
She arrived three hours after
his death.
Before his death, the inventor
dictated a personal message to the
only child of his second marriage,
seven year old Eleittra whose
birthday was today.
He had two daughters and a
son by his first marriage to an
Irish girl, Beatrice O'Brien, in
1905. The son, Giulio, is in New
York.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21

ual racing distance. and they are
capable of making it in from II
to l8 minutes.
In addition to rowing, the men
being trained for the racing are
also running and taking other
forms of exercises daily. Whale
boat racing is said to require more
wind, strength and endurance
than almost any sport In which
men participate.
The crew has not been definite
ly picked yet. There will be ten
men, besides the coXsWain, and
two substitutes.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
To Attend Camp

Fourteen boys of the Moyock
Chapter of Future Farmers Of Am
erica are planning to attend the
Vocational Agriculture Boys rec
reational camp at White Lake
during the last week in July. In
order to attend this camp a boy
must be regularly enrolled in a
class of vocational agriculture.
This camp was established as a
permanent summer camp for agri-
culture boys in 1923 and has been
open each summer since. 1t will
accommodate about $50 boys at
one time. During last season as
many as 2,001 boys attended the
camp, more are expected this
summer.
Those from Moyock chapter who
plan to attend this year are Louis
Poyner, Junior Lindsay, Thomas
Taylor, Bill SnoWden, Aubrey
Walker, w. L. Northern, Hatcher
West, Robert walker, Ralph Pow
erS, Billy Jarvis, Wendell McPher-
son, Edwin Gregory, Monroe Bar
co and Jack Jennings.
The boys will 60 to camp on
Monday, July 26th., with their
agriculture instructor, Mr.. I. c.
Yagel and will return Saturday,
July 3lSt.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Personals


Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Counce,
all of Norfolk were the guests of
Mrs. Bessie Fiske and Miss Marion
Fiske Sunday.
Mrs. T. E. Creekmore, Mrs.
Copeland Newbern, Miss Sarah
Creekmore, Miss Mary Creekmore,
Miss Dorothy Creekmore and Miss
Christine Creekmore spent Mon
day in Norfolk shopping.
Mrs. w. w. Smith has returned
home after touring Canada and
other points of interest.
Mrs. Bette Stevens and Mrs.
Luke Stevens returned to SnoWden
Friday after spending several days
as the guests of DR.. and Mrs. S.
M. Mann.
Walter Poole returned Saturday
after spending a week in Norfolk
and at Coinjock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Perkinson
of Hertford were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Creekmore Sunday.
Mrs. S. M. Mann, Miss Rosa
Mann and their guests, Mrs. Luke
Stevens of Shiloh and Mrs. Bet
tie Stevens of Snowden, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Wood at Fen
treSS Thursday.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Radio for DOgsleds Urged

Victoria, B. c., U.H - British
Columbia police are toying with
the idea of equipping dogsleds
used in police work with radio
sets. Sleigh5 drawn by dog teams
often are used in police work in
the northern parts of the prov
iuce.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21

NCOllGlllutU lIOlll dSC OllCl
of 300 CCC boys and good many
of their relatives present. Visiting
officials were Major S. L. Bert
schey, executive officer of this
district; Col. D. F. Tomkins, dis
trict commander, and Capt. w.
F. Cauthen, district inspector,
each of whom was introduced at
the supper and spoke briefly.
Another feature of the days
program was an exhibit of the
craftsmanship of the CCC boys.
This exhibit was viewed by many
persons during the day and was
very impressive.
The scheduled presentation of
Indian dance scenes from the pa
geant at Fort Raleigh tonight was
called off because of the rain.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Meeting Enjoyed

The Missionary Society of the
Moyock Methodist church met
with Mrs. D. w. Bagley at her
cottage at Nags Head, Tuesday,
July 13.
Six carloads left Moyock at $50
o'clock, arriving at NagS Head
around II o'clock. Swimming was
enjoyed, after which picnic lunch
carried by the members was Serv-
ed on the large veranda of the
Bagley cottage.
After lunch the meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. w. D. Cox, who read the
scripture, Acts 13: 1-6. Prayer was
offered by Mrs. Amanda Poyner.
The Missionary topic for the
afternoon was: Great Missionary
Personalities" The story of Adon-
IRAN Judson was told by Mrs. c..
I. Moore. The story of Mary SleS-
sor was given by Miss Rosa Mann
and the Life of Lara Haygood by
Miss Elizabeth Jones.
News items from the Missionary
Bulletin were read by Mrs. S. M.
Mann.
Mrs. Amanda Poyner held the
lucky number which drew the
crocheted tablecloth, given by Mrs.
Frank Kotzian and sold by the
Missionary society for the bene-
fit of the new Methodist church.
After the business was transact
ed the meeting adjourned.
Members present were: Mrs. W..
D. Cox, Mrs. S. M. Mann, Mrs. Ad-
die Sanderlin, Mrs. Earl Ferrell,
Ms. Amanda P2yner, Mrs. S. D.
Poyner, Mrs. e. w. Sanderlin,
Mrs. I. C. Yagel, Mrs. Luna Jarvis,
Mrs. w. w. Jarvis, Mrs. w. M.
Poyner, Mrs. C. 1. Moore, Mrs. F..
w. Foutz, Mrs. Harry w. Powers,
Mrs. Weldon Jones, Mrs. Bruce
Lee, Mrs. D. w. Bagley, Miss Eliz-
abeth Jones, Miss Rosa Mann
Miss Elizabeth Poyner and Miss
Lena Creekmore. Visitors present
were: Mrs. w. T. Creekmore, Mrs.
Frank Kotzian, Mrs. Ella Wilker-
son, Miss Sara Foutz, Miss Mar
garet Gillian Jarvis, Miss Mar
garet Moore and Miss Elinor Will
kerSOn.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
SMOKE SCARE

The fire department was called
last night at 800 o'clock to the
Culpepper Motor Company, where
a short circuit in an air compress
sor had thrown out a cloud of
smoke. The damage was negli-
gible.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
rpDOsition WOuld
5i 55iiepOnhOle Court
Change / Measure
.,,,ra6 from Page One)

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The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Cafe Galleries Tested

IN Francisco. ,U.Rl-UniverSity
california Medical School stu
IS ate a Laboratory spread"
San Francisco restaurant in
a1Or, TO determine if reStau-
S provided well-balanced
S. They determined that they
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
MOyOck Social
Leave for Raleigh

The State Conference of the Fu-
ture Farmers of America will be
held at State College, Raleigh,
July 21-23. Two members from
each chapter in the State will be
present. Don Bell and Dulan Gar
rett will represent the Moyock
chapter. The boys will leave We'd
nesday with their agriculture in
structor, Mr.. 1. C. Yagel, and will
return Saturday.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
GiaSSc Shirts to Appear

lonreal. ,UPl - Glass shirts
aluminium dresses will be
red on the market by Canadian
,..c manufacturers shortly
l..eS E. Lewis. Nova Scotia
'lr company official. revealed
an address 70 the Advertising
o here.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21

swain Midget who engaged in
whaleboat racing in other dis
tricts before coming to the Sew
enth District this summer.
The crew has been drilling hard
since July 9th, holding daily
practices in Roanoke Sound, be-
tween Colington Island and NagS
Head daily except on Sundays.
For the past week they have been
rowing the full two miles. the US
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Educational Needs Cited

Colorado Springs, Colo, O'H)-
The challenge of leisure must be
met by modern education, &C
cording 70 DR.. Thurston P. DaV-
les, president of Colorado College.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
|ender, Achiing,
Swollen Feet

IaI Ncet may De 50 swollen end In
Isd nat you Think you can't 90 another
Tour shoes may feel as II they arc
I'fs rsht into the flesh. You feel sscis
re' win the pain ard torture; you'd
8 anything 10 get relief.
,S Or three applications of MooneS
'ead Oil and in fifteen minutes tha
Sd soreness disappears. A few n,ore
.cahons q, regular intervals and tho
rsns reduces.
"o as FOR Soft Corns and calIouses q
: fca'ions each night at bed time
nS Iust seem 10 shriVel right 10.
Sse on. No matter how discouraged
nse been. IL you have not tried
- sad Oh then you have something TO
.-oeR of al any offensive odof is gone
'"o-drussiSts everywhere.
OvERMAN & STEVENSON s
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Joy to the Pure

II there is such thing as Joy In
the world certainly the pure in heart
possess it
The daily independent., 1937-07-21

Giraffe Battles With Heels
The giraffe defends himself with
his heels.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Police Killing In
Chicago Strike
Held Justified

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
MarcOni Died
Attempting To
Lengthen Life

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
District. To
Race On 29th

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
CCC Day Was
Married byR Rain

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
New Farm Measure
Is Now In the House

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Bold Daylight
Robber Caught

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Price Changes
Worry Reid

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-21

OVERMAN e. STEVENSON
The daily independent., 1937-07-21

- wr,r The general legisla-
tGll "'',.
|: pos."N o,.,.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
DEPRESSION "IN SCHOOL"

Indianapolis Notes Decline in Be-
Ginners' Glasses,
Evening star., 1937-10-07
STRIKING TRUCKERS
APPEAR IN COURT
Picket Lines Form at Stores
Using Lines Services to
Deliver Goods.

Striking truck drivers of the Mer-
chants Transfer e. Storage Co. TODAY
began picketing some of the downtown
stores for which the company acts as
delivery agent as two men appeared
IN Police Court on charges in con-
nection with the strike.
Spokesmen for the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs
ana Helpers, an A. F. of L. union. said
picket lines were being formed as fast
as signs and placards we're prepared.
Arralgnment of the two men ap-
pearing in Police Court was POSTPONED
until October IA. They were David 3.
Moorman, All Riggs road, charged
with destroying private property, and
James Rucker, colored. 961 Twenty
NTH street, charged with assault.
Mooreman is accused of yanking the
ignition wires from one of the trans
Ter company trucks being operated by
substitute drivers While goods we're
being unloaded Tuesday. Rucker is
accused OF stopping one of the trucks
and hitting the driver with his fist.
Company officials said operations
continued at nearly normal pace
today, with more trucks in operation
than since the strike began Monday.
The more than 100 truck drivers in
she freight and parcel delivery de-
partments walked out after presenting
demands to the company for a con-
tract calling for higher wages and
shorter hours. Union leaders said the
strike would continue until a contract
Is signed. Company officials have
of1ered to enter negotiations for a
contract, but said it would take time
70 work out the details
Evening star., 1937-10-07

arm. and the other Miss Sally Rob-
sham, severely bit one of his fingers.
Police hoped these distinctive
wounds would aid in running down the
ettacker, described in both instances
as IN his late teens or early tWenties,
about S feet 8 or 9 inches tall and
stockily built.
The near-identical description led
police to believe that single colored
youth was to blame for both attacks
The first attack occurred Tuesday
afternoon in a cleaning company
branch Office at 700 Columbia road
The second came yesterday afternoon
IN another laundry and cleaning
agency at 2405 Eighteenth street.
Miss Robsham. %, manager of the
Eighteenth street shop. said she was
alone when the colored youth entered
and spoke incoherently. He came in
three times, she said, and finally she
ordered him out. Then he leaped over
the counter and she ran for the rear
door. He caught her in the rear room.
she said, choked her, beat her and
threw her on the floor, trying to force
a pillow over her head.
Miss Robsham said she bit the mans
finger during the struggle and scream
ed loudly. He ran when a passerby.
who refused to give his name. rushed
to answer her calls for help. The
passerby chased the assailant but
failed to catch him.
Mrs. Wertheim, SO, manager OF the
shop at 700 Columbia road, suffered a
broken left wrist when thrown to the
hoor by her aSsailant Tuesday after
noon. She bit the mans right wrist
and yelled for help and he ran when
. pasSerby, William H. Wilkerson. 778
irving street. was seen coming to the
rescue.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
|C. |. 0. SIGNS PACTS
WITH 9 SHIP LINES
2,240 Men Included in First
Contracts OF National
Maritime Union.
- the Associated Press

Bs the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october THE
National Maritime Union, . C. I. o.
afnliate claiming q membership Of
$4,000 unlicensed seamen on the At
lantic and Gulf Coasts, today an
nounced signing OF one-year contracts
with nine steamship companies in the
coal carrying trade.
The contracts. first signed by the
union, cover 2.240 men working on
56 ships, provide for an average wage
increase OF Is per cent. The In
creases amount to from IS to SIS
month.
The new contracts also provide for
a closed shop, eight-hour day, over
time pay, eight holidays q year with
Evening star., 1937-10-07

INDIANAPOLIS R.-Six hum
dred fewer beginners enrolled in In
diAnapolis schools this Fan than last.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Farm Bedtime
Becomes Issue
In Radio Plea

Ey the Associated Press
The time farmers go to bed became
an issue today before the Communica-
tions Commission.
William Avera Wynne, operator OF
Radio Station WEED, Rocky Mount,
NJ c., disputed contention the aver
age farmer is in bed by pm. Admit
ting he is not an expert on the subject,
Wynne said he believed the bedtime
hour was much later.
The station is asking a power in
crease of from $50 watts daytime and
100 watts after local sundown to 500
watts unlimited time.
Wynne said such an increase would
enable his station to offer additional
night service to the Rocky Mount
farming area. The station now ends
its days broadcasting at 8 pm. II the
power increase is authorized, Wynne
said the station will operate until IL
pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

pay, improved living quarters. extra
pay for certain types of work and
arbitration of disputes.
The agreements were reached after
weeks Of negotiation and affect every
unlicensed employe aboard the Sc
ships.
The new wage scales: Deck division,
$65 to SOS q month; engine division,
Evening star., 1937-10-07
FULL DATA SOUGHT

An independent committee OF Mis-
tourl Pacific bondholders, headed by
Charles A. Beard, petitionea the In
terstate Commerce Commission today
TO refuse to consider any reorganiza-
ton plan until all material requested
by the Senate is made available for
commission consideration.
This committee previously was
denied the right to intervene in the
roads reorganization, but was given
permission to file independent petit
lions.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

$40 to $92.50. and stewards division,
$3.50 to $135. Overtime pay was
set at 10 cents an hour with all work
in port on Saturday afternoons and
Sundays to count as overtime.
The contracts expire September 80,
1898. During their life the union
agreed to call no strikes and the COM
panies agreed they would effect no
lockouts.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

HurIoek StrineIess Beans
FormdoIe StrineIess Beons
NO Cut, Red Beets
New Pock Spinoch
RGR Boned Chicken
$500 Beons with Pork
Evening star., 1937-10-07

ASO Golden Table Syrup
koro Syrup; blue label
Mothers Joy Poneoke Syrup
Log Goblin Syrup
Evening star., 1937-10-07
RITES FOR DR.. MOTLEY
Mount Rainier Dentist Will Be
Buried Today.

Funeral services for DR.. Claude w.
Motley, 81, who died Tuesday. were
to be held at pm. today at his late
residence, 1927 Bunker Hill road,
Mount Rainier, Md, followed by burial
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
DR.. Motley. for many years a prac-
ticing dentist here and in Mount
Rainier, Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Ellen Motley. and a stepson, Ber-
nard Stephen Beall, Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Look Ahead and Save Money

Don't plan for just two meas-look ahead! we'll
stocked pantry at these prices yourself
lot Of money in the future Check food needs against
mnded-f you appreciate courteous service- Quail
ity is your watch-word when buying food
Follow the Thousands Of thrifty shoppers ,uho deal
at ASCO Stoves-Where Quality Counts and Your
Money Goes Fuyfhesf!
Evening star., 1937-10-07

Formdole Shoepes Corn
Hrl Mnnir Asparagus Tips
Diced Carrots
FormdoIe Large. Sweet Peas
Cooked Corned Beef
Skillet Corned Beef hosh
Evening star., 1937-10-07

women IN as
many days.
In both in
stances the youth
was fri & htened
away by screams
and struggles o.
the women after
he had beaten
them and thrown
them to the floor.
One of the wom-
en-, Mrs. Marie
w e r t h e m
brought yelps of
pain from her as
sailant by sinking
her teeth into his
Evening star., 1937-10-07
SECOND WOMAN
IS ATTACK VICTIM
CoIored Youth Hunted by
Police With Bite Wounds
as Guide.

A husky colored youth with the
marks of womens teeth on his arm
and finger was hunted by police to- !
day as the attacker OF two white |
Evening star., 1937-10-07

School commissioners attributed the
decline TO the fact that this year is
the 1irst In which depression babies"
reached school age. A decline in
the birth rate was one OF the re-
suits of the depression, they said.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

Manchuria's grain crop this year
is 20 per cent above that Of 1896.