davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Sailing Today
New Jersey Visitors

MIR. and Mrs. Walter H. Bart
lett of Ridgewood, N. j., were IN
town Yesterday looking for a place
to live. Mr.. Bartlett is Southern
Division Manager of the Jacob
Rupuert Brewing company, and is
considering making his headquar-
ters in Elizabeth City. The Bart
let's are interested in a large
home on the edge of town If they
can find a suitable place.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
In Canada

Miss Hilda Rogers, Miss Dorothy
Richardson, Miss Marguerite
Simpson of this city and Mrs. E.
l.. Pierce and Mrs. Ruby Butler of
Hertford, have left by motor for
a trip to Canada.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
New York Visitors

Mrs. Henry Bartlett and small
daughter. Norma, Of New York
City are visiting Mrs. Bartietts
brother-in-law and sister, MI. ana
Mrs. Lister Markham at thelr
home on North Road Street.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Home from Summer School

Miss Dorothy Daniels, who has
been attending summer school at
the Woman's College of the Uni
versity of North Carolina at
Greensboro, is now visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Gladys S. Daniels on
West Church street.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
st, Louis Visitor

Mrs. James H. GlasScock of st.
Louis is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lon M. Howe at her home on East
Main Street. Mrs. GlaSScock will
be here for several weeks.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
At Nays Head

Miss Eleanor Foreman is spend
ing this week at Nags Head as the
guest of Miss Virginia Worth and
her grandmother, Mrs. Clay Fore
man. Rodney Foreman is also Wis
iting his grandmother.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
In Norfolk

Mrs. j. B. Owens and grand
daughter, Mary Frances Owens of
Raleigh avenue, have left to spend
two weeks in Norfolk visiting rel
atiyeS.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Baby Named

Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Comman-
der have named their baby boy,
Walter Graham Commander, Jr.
Mrs. Commander was formerly
Miss Pearl Russell.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Return Home

Mrs. Raynor Elliott, Mrs. Shell
ton Bright, Mrs. Clifton Bright
and their children have returned
to their respective homes after
having spent a week at the Miller
cottage on the Sound Side at Nags
Head.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Currituck Social

Mrs. G. w. Meiggs of Coinjock
has as her guests for the month
OF July. her daughters, Mrs. J. M.
Exert and Miss Sara Simmons of
New York City, and Mrs. ]. Cor
don Bright of Norfolk.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Montana Building Rises

Helena, Mont. -(U.P)- Increas-
ed building in Montana was fore
cast with the announcement by
the state office of the Federal
Housing administration that loans
made by state building and loan
associations, accepted for federal
insurance, had risen 29.1 per cent
as of April l. There was a total
of $2,06O,000 in loans accepted.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Attending Exposition

S. w. TWiford, owner Of Quinn
Furniture Company of this city,
left yesterday for High Point
where he will attend the summer
Furniture Exposition.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
At Va. Beach Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jackson
and two daughters, Margaret Ann
and Dorothy, spent yesterday at
Virginia Beach.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Visiting Sister

Miss Sadie Janet Litch of Glib
son, N. c., is visiting her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Gibson on West Church street.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
ANSWER:
UNHAPPY WIFE.

Friend the second wife who steps into lions den foreWaned
that the young lions vicious by nature and already growing
the of her has the faith of Daniel and the
This quite enough to get her in but
isn't enough her out without loss Of life limb To tame
lions she must have the wisdom of Solomon and she
animoSity friendneSs have the full
operation O papa
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Miss Barclift Here

Miss Mamie Barclift of Rich
mond is visiting Mrs. Ruth Glow
er Grice at her home on West
Church street
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
At Kitty Hawk

Mrs. Carroll Abbott of Riverside
Drive is spending this week at
Kitty Hawk Beach as the guest
of Mrs. Albert Gard.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Visiting Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Jenkins
and children of Henderson are
spending this week here visiting
relatives.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
In Town Monday

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Midget of
Manteo were in town Monday on
business.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Returns From EdentOn

Byrd Bland Smith returned
home yesterday after spending
two weeks in Edenton with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sydney Smith.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
At Virginia Beach Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Smith of this
city and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Nixon of Hertford spent Sunday
at Virginia Beach.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Here Yesterday

Mrs. c. B. Morrisette, who. is
spending the summer, at her cot
tage at Nags Head. spent yester-
day in town shopping.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Attends Convention

Mrs. Ethel McSwain left Tues
day afternoon for ASheville to at
tend the N. c. Truck Owners con-
vention. She expects to be away
about a week.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
At Nays Head

Miss Mary Louise White of
Dyer Street is spending this week
as the guest of Mrs. C. E. Thomp-
son at her cottage at Nags Head.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Returns Home

Carlton ChesSon Hampton has
returned to his home at, Aydlett
after visiting relatives here.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Visiting Mother

Mrs. Jimmy Earnhardt and
small son, Jimmy, Jr, are visiting
Mrs. Earnhardt's mother, Mrs. w.
d. Miller on East Fearing Street.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
, ,siLIng Here
Mrs.

Mrs. Howard Gardner Of
Greensboro is visiting her son-in-
law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs.
j. L. White on East Burgess street.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
In Raleigh

Miss Olive Carter of Fearing
street is visiting Miss Julia Win
gate in Raleigh.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

This seasons beach coats are
made like formal evening wraps
but are of washable cotton or
pique in bright prints.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21

What all around which includes treating the
that
policy with husband which doesn't
mention of the Chdens except in the peaanteS
will be surprised what change this sort of front
will bring about.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Here Yesterday

Miss Eloise Robinson, who is
spending sometime at Nags Head,
was in town yesterday.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21

Painesville, o., W.R) - Young
ster shere are welcoming the pres
ence of skunks. Hide dealers are
paying unusually handsome pre-
miums for their pelts.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Visiting Here

Mrs. w. R. Horton of Edenton
is visiting Mrs. Malcolm Gregory
at her home in the Perry Apart
ment.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21

and little daughte. Betty Lou q
Warsaw, are spending this gei
with relatives here.
James Payne has returned from
Bells Island, where he Spen, !,
week at the CCC camp.
Misses Beatrice TarkentOn and
Ruby Lee PariSher are spending
a few days with Mrs. Harold Spg.
Ger at Columbia.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
At Va, Beach Sunday

Miss Elizabeth Brothers and
Carlton Woodley spent Sunday at
Virginia Beach.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Social and Qe1Aonal
Edited by Billie Saunders Smith
Baby Named

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Hopkins
have named their baby girl,
Dorothy Jean. They will call the
little lady, Jean.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
At Ocean View

Jean Brothers of Euclid Heights
is visiting friends at Ocean View.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Here Yesterday

A. w. Drinkwater of Manteo
was in town yesterday on busi-
ness.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21

Certainly is fool knaVe, maybe both to fling his
and then refuse to stand by her The
should do demand that his children treat her with
the home Yet if he hasn't what it takes to
work her salvation perish To
she has slperhuman patience and self
hold her tongue be pleasant when she is
whing under tales and register
complaints A big price pay for love of
CAROLINE CHATFIEID
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
In Town Yesterday

Frank Splitter of Norfolk was in
town on business yesterday.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
Caroline Chatt1eld Says

Second wife who enters lions den fOrewarned that the
young lions vicious toward her, has the faith
of Il Daniel and the courage of Clyde Beatty She
must also have wisdom of Solomon if she gets out
alive.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21

submitted by readers will be discussed
Letters unsuitable for publication will be answered
they stamped envelopes
All names are held Write Miss Chated
this neWpaper.
The daily independent., 1937-07-21

Motors to Washington
Bill Duff motored to Washing
ton, D. c., Monday with friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-22

Because of his contributions to
scientific knowledge in regard to the
tobacco crop of North Carolina, DR..
w. w. Garner, of the United States
Department of Agriculture was
awarded the honorary degree of doc
tor of science by State College at its
recent commencement exercises. DR..
Garner discovered what is now known
as photoperiodism, the effect of the
relative length of day and night on
plant growth. More than 10 years
were required to solve this problem,
but the results have been of great
value in scientific fields, and have
brought on worldwide research based
On the original findings.
In 1923, DR.. Garner discovered mag
nesium deficiency in tobacco causing
the so-called sand drown" and this
led to inquiry with other essential ele-
ments in plant growth on the light,
sandy washed out" soils of the to-
bacco sections. The results have been
applied also to cotton, potatoes and
truck crops.
The plant scientist has worked with
the North Carolina experiment Sta
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-22
Gle CASH INCOME is
EXTRA MONEY DAILY

New Bern June % additional
cash income of 81 cents day isn't
bad when it doesn't interfere witty our
regular work." said Otis Evans, Crav-
en- County Negro farm agent.
Reporting on hog-feeding demon
stration conducted by Eddie Jones',
colored farmer, Evans told c. r. Hud-
son, of State College, that Jones made
$24.60 profit in 40 days.
Jones placed seven pigs in pas
ture area containing about 400 square
yards. There they were kept away
from the parasites and diseases COM
monty found in old hog lots.
He placed self-feeder in the area
and was able to keep feed before the
pigs at all times while he went about
his regular farm work.
At the end of 40 days the pigs had
gained a total of 420 pounds which
brought Jones nearly $25 above his
feed cost.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-22
GOLFERS JOURNEY
TO SOUTH BOSTON
Captain Strause Announces
Wrong Foe Tomorrow,
Not to Play Rapids

West End Country Club golfers will
go to South Boston, Va, tomorrow
and will not be at home to Roanoke
Rapids, it was stated today by Capt.
N. P. Strause of the golf team, who
announced the Roanoke Rapids date
as being here tomorrow.
Golfers who can make the trip to
the Virginia city were asked to notify
Strause as soon as possible.
Work on greens at the local club
will get underway this week, and the
golf team will play away from home
a month in order that the work may
proceed.
The schedule calls for Henderson at
South Boston, Va. tomorrow, Roam
oke Rapids at Weldon June 30, Caro-
lima Pines at Raleigh, July Z, and Ok
ford at Oxford July IA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-22

Chicago, June % (AP)-To the some
what weary strains of a well-worn
overture marked more by confusing
overtures than by anything resembling
the feverisn crescendo of the old days
the world heavyweight championship
prize fight moved tonight toward eli
max for the two unpredictables-
Jimmy Braddock, the under-dog cham
pion, and Joe Louis the challenging
negro favorite.
Nevertheless, Chicago's first big
title match since the halcyon days OF
Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey
now just couple of ringside notables
took shape as the most profitable
championship undertaking in seven
years, despite the obstacles it has had
to overcome and the handicaps of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-22
FARMER, LAB0RER
WON'T COOPERATE
What Helps One Hurts the
Other and They Pull
Widely Apart
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, June .e.-Urban labor
and agriculture ought to get together.
Generally speaking they have been
fighting separate fights on Capitol
Hill all through the New Deal, and
indefinitely backward into the days
of the Old Deal. Perhaps they always
able that they are distinct forces now.
They don't exactly clash, but at
least they don't cooperate.
Occasionally they come into out
right collision, as in the rather re-
cent case of a chocolate plant in
Pennsylvania, where milk producers.
seeking to deliver their Tactical sup
plies to the management, waged ply
sicial warfare against sit-down strik-
ers in the factory itself.
Logical Partners
Theoretically, farmers and indus
trial workers should be partners.
Their occupations are alike funda-
mentally The industrial workers can
do without the farmers, to provide
them with their raw materials. The
farmers can't do without industrial
workers to process their stuff.
Middlemen, from petty traders on
up to huge capitalists, are the folk
who take advantage of them both
ways.
Their natural policy should be to
combine
They would be an unbeatable al
lance if they did. There are more OF
them, united, than there could be Of
nfhar 019CC nr of 019CCnC
Conflict Over Prices.
In practice they seem to feel that
their interests conflict.
Take for the matter of moneys
value, Tor example.
If money is cheap, it's another way
of saying that prices are high. The
farmer likes that. It implies that he
sells his crops and wool and meat and
products at fancy figures. He, on his
part, doesn't have to buy much. He
raises what he eats on his own place.
He has his own shelter-doesn't have
to pay rent. If he's in debt, he pays it
off in cheap money. Oh, initiation is
fine for him-up to a certain point,
where it becomes ridiculous.
The urban worker, however. finds
HlO living COoCo 1oAllS3, dii0 49, "~c00
never rise nearly as fast as his living
costs do. He's pinched for the far
mer's benefit When the thing is go
ing the other way, the farmer is pm
ched for his benefit.
Farmer-LabOr.
There's a Farmer-Labor party
which has sought to reconcile this
conflict.
1t isn't much of a party.
Outstanding in it is Senator Henrik
Shipstead of Minnesota. 1t has i've
members also in the House OF Repre-
sentatives.
Senator Shipstead is mighty IN
fluential senator.
So are some of the representatives
in the lower house mighty infllent'al
But they're all influential as lndl-
viduals-not in any partisan sense.
They're not Influential as 'aporltes
and as farmerites; the two don't ni'A'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-22
FOOD ESSENTIALS
IN IRISH POTATOES

College Station, Raleigh, June -
Irish potatoes prepared with milk ana
butter provide all the food essentials
needed bv the human body, according
- Miss Mary e. Thomas, extension nu
tritionist at State College.
In pointing out the value OF potaloe,E1
in the diet, she said they contain We
balanced amounts of each FOOD essen
tial except vitamin A and calcium.
add two tablespoonsful OF milk anu
one teaspoon of butter to meolunn
sized potato and you have combine
ton providing it's share OF all the CO
sentials." she continued.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-22

cause almost as much international
bad feeling as the Olympic games, i'm
possible as they may seem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-22
BANKERS DEFEAT
LIONS 9 TO 8 SCORE

Inc BANKERS whipped the Lions ro.
terday 20 in a practice softball eyes YES
at the Junior high school dians5 sumo
The Baptist church team 'i aI
Roses this afternoon. plays
Yesterdays game was featnros
homers by Carter Williams os by
Bankers, and Terrell for tho " the
Both times men were on base 10iiS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-22
Xoam Telling MI


Central Press Writer
The Americas Cup races will soon
be held and yachting fans from coast
to coast are eagerly awaiting the
event. They cannot wait to see which
side will win the first protest.
The yachting classic is contest
staged by yachtemen representing the
United States and England and they
always finish the races in that order
To settle the international cham
pionship the yachts sail in all direc-
lions which proves the pilots are as
much at sea as the spectators.
1t seems impossible but these Am
erica's cup races actually cause more
argument than a double-header be-
tween Dizzy Dean and the New York
Giants.
One might say the yachting classics
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-22
$4,000 Fans May See
Braddock-Louis Battle
Rattle of Ifs Set for Toni ght at Comskey Park Chi
cago: If Louis Should w in, He'll Be First Negro
Worlds Champion Since Jack Johnson

ballyhooing of battle of IFS"
If the rain-clouds hold off and the
final "a hours of boxoffce business de-
velops an impulsive rush by wavering
cash customers, Co-Promoter Mike Ja-
cobs expects upwards of 10000 to pay
nearly $800,000 to see whether Brad
docks first title defense can stave off
the challenging power of Louis for Is
rounds.
There's small prospect that Comisky
park, scaled to handle $4,000 fans and
a million-dollar house will be sold
out. If Jacobs forecast is fulfilled,
however the fight will top any heavy
weight show of the post-depression pc
riod except the non-title bout in which
Louis knocked out Max Baer two
years ago in the Yankee stadium.
If the wary betting men and the
warier majority of experts has figur-
ed things out correctly, Louis will win
probably by a knockout, and become
the second Negro in prize fighting his
tory to wear the heavyweight crown,
John Arthur (Jack) Johnson, first of
his race to claim the title, beat Jim
Jeffres just q years ago in the last
mixed match for the championship
held in this country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-22
COMPARISON

Chicago, June 22 (AP)-COm-
parative ages weights and meas
urements of Champion Jim Brad
dock and Challenger Joe Louis:
Louis BraddOck
Weight
200 pounds 1913 pounds
TT. !" inches #. inches
IL inches Al inches
Chest (expanded)
"A inches A inches
76 inches IS inches
Bicepts
Ia inches Is inches
FOrearms
l" 1-2 inches IL LIZ inches
Waist
"a inches "a 1-2 inches
Neck
16 1-2 inches II inches
Thigh
81 inches 22 ga inches
Ankle
10 inches 10 inches
Is inches 16 inches
8 inches 8 inches
IL inches IL IL inches
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-22
Erosion Halted

Salisbury June 22-Terracing work
done in Rowan county in the past two
years has protected 4,455 acres of
farm land from erosion, said j. p.
Leagans, assistant farm agent of the
State College extension service.
The total cost, he said has been &c.
866.74 or an average of 1921 an acre
to the 1873 farmers whose lands have
been terraced
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-22

generally gen ANY,. adopted a policy of spravin
ana busting insects are givjn p'a ~
but little trouble. SWING them
wharton carries with him ~ l..
at all times a spray pumn o ~ MS car
gun, together with insecticidnr aust
can give demonstrations v,s' so he
happens haaa to find garden that has s' ne ne
r oeen adequately protected fro anS not i,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-22

Mems heads are gettinq ,o,.
says an English magazine, After - ~d ser
ing the latest news from Europa 'p 'r
aren't sure whether it is an az eo+n we
increase in size or just a hanqovo e.ual
1936-Frenc h sailors at Marsoin.
run up the red flag and walk on+ '''S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-22

ton on weed fallow on tobacco lands
and on the control of the various OBJ
scure diseases of the crop. He is re-
garded as one of the leading investi-
gators of problems affecting nutrition
of the tobacco plant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-22
INSECTS SHY FROM
COLORED GARDENS

Tarboro, June 22-The gardens of
colored farmers in Edgecombe county
aren't at all healthy for insect pests"
reports F. D. Wharton, Negro farm
agent of the State College extension
service.
A few years ago, he said, colored
farmers were getting discouraged be-
cause insects were destroying their
gardens. But since they have pretty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-22

The Americas cup classic proves
the English sense of humor. Our side
always wins but their side never quits
trying though up to now they've had
no more chance Of winning than the
second horse in a painted picture of
a steeplechase race.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-22

The races have been going on for
three generations but, thanks to the
kindly offices of congress and parlia-
ment they have caused no war be-
tween the sister countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-10
Details of Farm
Program to Be
Explained Friday

Details of the Imperial Valley
1897 agricultural conservation pro-
gram will be explained at a meet
ing of all county committee and
community committee members
Friday morning at 10 am. in the
court house.
Every member elected at a COM
munity election is to attend this
meeting at which state leaders will
be present to discuss the program
as applied TO this county.
In addition the proposed survey
TO be made in this county to deter
mine the maximum number of
farmers eligible to come under the
program will be discussed
Supervisors will visit each farmer
to obtain statistics but the giving
of this information in no way COM
mits the individual to come under
the program, said Frank G. Beysch-
lag, farm advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-10
GIANT PLANE
KILLS ELEVEN
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
slip as it approached for landing.
The plane was found five hours
after it crashed and salvage opera
tons began at low tide shortly after
Z am. A diver placed lines around
the wreckage and a powerful der
rick on the barge lifted it clear
within four and a half hours.
The plane had been scheduled to
land at the San Francisco airport
at pm. yesterday. A few minutes
within the hour it circled the field
and the pilot was advised to land
on the east-west runway.
"Okay." Thompson radioed in re-
ply, "I1l try that"
The plane then circled east over
the bay toward the Alameda Oak
land side, and disappeared.
Anxious minutes went by and
when no further report was received
an intense search started from the
air and from the water. Three
coast guard cutters, aided by a San
Francisco police boat and scores
of private cruisers and yachts,
combed the bay.
The plane. when found, was up
side down with the tail protruding
about 10 feet from the water and
the wheels visible.
Those aboard were:
Pilot A. R. (Tommy) Thompson,
Burbank.
Co-pilot Joe Decesaro, North Hol-
lywood.
Stewardess Ruth Kimmel, Ala
media.
Passengers: Mark Fontana, Reno
Margaroni, J. Franklin Gilmore, OF
San Francisco; John A. and Ger
trude Grennan, Berkeley; Myron
Lorge and H. D. Freedlander, Los
Angeles, and Roger Meyers, Ridge
wood, N. j.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-10
Additional Market
Quotations -
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10, -W.P)-
Two utilities dropped to new lows
for the year while other divisions
continued moderate rise this
morning on the Los Angeles stock
exchange.
Eighteen issues gained, 10 fell
and 18 were unchanged. Volume
was 10000 shares
San Joaquin Light and Power rs
lost to 1l9 and Pacific Public Serv-
ice common, u to 714, each q new
1897 low. Pacific Lighting climbed
| to 48.
Van de Kamp jumped 1k to a
new 1887 high at 40h Consolidated
Steel common slipped Il to IFS on
an 1100-Share turnover.
Olinda Land hit a new high for
the year of 20 up .O2 on $3.50
shares. Among other oils, Hancock
rose 4 to 23A on 300.
Gains of Il each were registered
by Pacific Finance at 31A on 800;
Pacific Idemnity at 33a4 on 100;
Sontag Drug at 1874.