davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
c hest Units
20 Per Cent Raised;
Seek $65O,OOO
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SS ~AA4
sflverman, Continental Life ms. Co.,
Embassy Dairy Inc, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
F. Hall, Mrs. Helen Brooks Davis, Ma.
tional Pants Co, W. r. Winslow Co.,
J. Frank Kelly Inc, Mr.. and Mrs. G
Hcwland Chase.
$3.50. Bynum e. Hinton.
ton Hebrew Congregation Sunday school
$3.50, Miss Hettie P. Anderson.
$3.50. Richard southgate. c. Carol
TODD. Harry H. Brodie, Mr.: and Mrs
E. A. Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. George B
Vest, DR.. Louis S. Greene, Mrs. F. ]
Davidson, Colonial Ice Cream Co.
SIPS, 9. F. Mikkelson, Francis Walker
Owens Motor Co.
$120-The Rev. Charles L. Carhart and
Mrs. Alfredo Post Carhart.
$115-Mrs. Powell Clayton.
$110-Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Loomis. Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Behrend.
Gerard D. Reilly. DR.. Sofie A. Nord.
hoff-Jung, Francis P. Miller, W. R.
Winslow, Paul Mayo, Howard J. Kloss
ner, Alexandra Amusement Corp, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Well, T. ]. Fannon & Sons,
Eugene g. Adams, Wilson B. Nairn, DR..
and Mrs. Charles A. Richmond, Clar.
ence B. Hewes, Ferry K. Heath. Mrs.
Charles c. Glover, jr., Mrs. Walter D.
Denergre, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson E. Perrin,
Mrs. Jessie Edison. H. Lee Boatwright.
Ji'' MI anu MTs. II. D. Callahan, JF.'
Mrs. John Sewer, Doubleday-Hill Elec.
trio Co., Mrs. Howell Moorhead, H. J.
Heinz Company, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
King. DR.. w. Marion Falls, DIR. L. F.
Cooper, DR.. MONTGOMERY Blair, jr., Nor.
ton J. Luchs. The Mode, Inc, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward P. Hubbell, E. K. Morris,
Mrs. John T. Schaff, Committee for In.
dustrial Organization, Bishop James E.
Freeman, DR.. Harry M. Kaufman, Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Riemer, Mrs. B. Fritz
Smith,
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
COOKING SCHOOL
GIVES PRIZES AT.
"GRAND FINALE"
Thousands of Women
Attend Sessions Here

The Herald Times Home-Mak-
ers' most successful cooking school
in its history climaxed with an
overflow session at the Rialto
Theater last night at which prizes
totalling $4,000 were awarded.
During the six sessions which
have been held in the past four
days, thousands of women crowd
ed the theater to learn the latest
in cooking, recipes, watch style
experts display the latest in gowns
and coiffures and chuckle at
performances Of the city's enter
tainment world.
DIRECTOR PRAISED
Although there were some 5000
who were unable to obtain seats
at various times, Mrs. Frances
Troy Northcross received congrat.
ulations and applause from hun
dreds Of others who came early
and regularly to enjoy the many
benefits Of the demonstrations.
Reb e cca, the old-fashioned
Nanny" who showed the audi
ence yesterday a few of the intri.
cate secrets Of an up-to-date
kitchen, left the queens" Of the
kitchen with q philosophical warn
ing that knowing the rules were
important but giving the man Of
the house what he wants was the
real way to be a success.
PRIZES AWARDED
Mrs. Thomas w. Riley, of 1889
Parkwood Pl. N. W., was awarded
the Westinghouse electric refrig-
orator donated by the Edgar Nor.
riS Sales Company, and Betty
Kessler, Of 1905 Benton st. N. W.,
won the gas range, gift Of the
washington Gas Light Company.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
CITIZENS HEADED
BY MRS. BOYLE

The Citizens Permanent Com
mittee, Inc, yesterday elected
Mrs. John Boyle, jr.. as president,
and named other officers and
trustees. Formerly known as the
Citizens Emergency Committee.
the group was organized to pro-
vide free lunches for needy school
children.
Msgr. John A. Ryan was named
first vice president; Clarence R.
Burton, president of the City
Bank, secretary; Georgianna r.
Butts, treasurer, and Walter S
Ross, assistant treasurer.
The committee is sponsoring a
play by Katherine Kavanaugh,
Girl Shy" which will be pre-
sented at Roosevelt High School
at $3.50 tonight. Proceeds will go
to the lunch fund.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Court Acquits
Rail Audit Head

The second attempt of the La
Toilette Committee on Education
and Labor to punish officials of
the Railway Audit and Inspec-
ton Company for refusing to pro-
duce its records failed in United
States District Court last night,
when w. Boone Groves, vice presi-
dent of the firm, was acquitted of
contempt charges after week
long trial.
L. Douglas Rice, general man
ager and vice president of the
firm, said to be engaged in union
espionage activity, was acquitted
Of a similar charge last spring.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Mean Thief
Takes NeWsbOy's
Coat, FLees

Police today were looking for
what they described as "the
meanest man in the world"
According to Walter Jewett, r.
year-old son of Mrs. Celia Jewett,
1924 Tenth st. N. W., he was &C.
costed by a young man last night
while delivering his papers in the
1900 block of Thirteenth st. N.
w. The stranger made Walter
take off his jacket, in 30-degree
temperature, and give it to him.
The young paper carrier fin
ished out his route without outer
clothing protection. His mother
made the report to police.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Suffering Palsy,
Begins Jail Term

JOLIET, ILL.,, Nov. 20 Q.N.SO.
Brought to prison in an ambu-
lance from his Chicago home,
Frank j. Link, 81, was in serious
condition at the prison hospital
today as he began serving a / to s.
year sentence for conspiring to
defraud the Chicago sanitary dis
trict of $8,000,00o.
The prisoner, convicted in a
conspiracy which dates back a
decade, is suffering from palsy
and a complication of other all
ments. He was removed from his
home by ambulance late yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
DIR. Pruden's Topic
Private Enemy

''Private Enemy No. /" will be
the sermon subject of DR.. Edward
Hughes Pruden at the First Bap-
tist Church tomorrow morning. At
night he will speak on the subject,
For Such a Time as This"
Thursday morning DR.. Pruden
will deliver the Thanksgiving Day
sermon at the joint Baptist ser
vice in the National Memorial Bap-
tist Church, Sixteenth Street and
Columbia Road Northwest. On ac-
count of this service no mid-week
meeting will be held at the church
that night. The basketball team
of the Luther Rice Defenders Of
the Faith has begun practice each
Monday night at the Mcfarland
Junior High School.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

1915 Allison st. N. W.; Lula Watson. So
Rhode Island Ave. N. W.; Ralph M.
Bush, All H st. N. W.; Mrs. W. L. Pull
len, SO Eye st. N. W.; Mrs. S. w. Sho-
walter, 614 E st. N. E.; Mildred Rankin,
174O Euclid st. N. W.: Mary Muir, 800
1920 Sixth st. N. W.; Grace Ritter, 459
Eye st. S. W.; Pearl Gilmer 2143 Indi-
ana Ave. N. W.; Mary c. Golden, 1918
Thirty-Fifth St. N. W.: Joy Gilmer, 21A
145S Columbia Rd. N. W.; Mrs. J. D.
Emrick, 247 Delaware Ave. S. W.
MATINEE WINNRS
Mrs Anna Haas. 1919 Park Rd. N. W.,
won the GUIDE flowers in the afternoon.
Other matinee winners:
Mrs. E. L. Vann, 112 Eighth st. N. E.,
basket of fresh fruit and vegetables
from James Smith and Sons. Center
st. N. w, a dozen cans Kemp's tomato
juice: Mrs. K. Barne. SIS Buchanan St
n: W., Holmes cake; Mrs. William
Digs, 1s4s Pennsylvania Ave. s. e..
mont Rd., Silver Spring. Fountain Brand
ham; Mrs. L. o. Fox, 410 Kennedy st.
N. w.. SIS Fashion Counsellor service
from Clara Isabella Boone.
Mrs. Claude Dellinger, 1924 A st. N. E.;
Mrs. Elizabeth Klenfelder. 12s Rosecrest
Ave-, Alexandria. Va. Mrs. H. H. Smith.
1921 Eighth st. NE; Mrs. Jessie Walks,
607 Rock Creek Church Rd. N. W.; Mrs
T. B. Phibbs, 459 Fifteenth St. N. e. j.;
Leona Shaw. 1853 F st. N. E.; Mrs.
Thomas Antrion. 30S Seventh st. S. W.
Oakite magic cleanser to the follow
ing: Nora Harlow 727 Seventh st. N. e. ;
n. W; Mrs. W. R ouarles 100 G St.
n. E.; Mabel v. Hess. Kensington, Nd. /;
Mrs. Ola Marshall, 1119 Twelfth St.
n. w; Unetta R. Waters 5614 Third Pl.
N. w; Mrs. H. L. Carpenter. 1923 Elliott
Pl. N. W; Mrs. Leslie Atwood, 21O CO.
lumbia Ave. Glen Echo. Nd: Mrs. A. M.
Balch, sos Sixteenth st. N. W.; Mrs
L. A. Robertson. 237 H st. N E.: Flea
nor M. Ward, 1915 Tenth St. N. W.; Mrs.
George SnaveIey, 200 Massachusetts, Ave.
n. W: Mrs. W. s. Whistman. 94S Shep-
herd st. N. W.; Mrs. Corda B. Gibson,
1913 East Capitol St; Mrs. A. L. Young,
2412 N. Custis Rd, Arlington.
Baskets of food to the following: Mrs.
George E. Fuller, 1443 Spring Rd. N. w. /:
Mrs: M: L. Draper. Route 3. Vienna, Va !:
d. L. Varney, 9 Cedar St., Alexandria
Agnes Scanlon, 21S Fifth st. N. E.; Mrs,
Viola Duvall, 1927 Owen Pl N. E. Mrs.
II. ]. Soutwick, Glen Echo Heights; Mrs,
Victoria G. Tubbs. 1S9 Bates st. N. W.;
n. W: Mrs. N. Royston, 100 C St. N. e. :
Mrs. J. F. Gourley, 1925 North Fulton
Ave. Baltimore; Emma C. Curtis, 3O7
D st. N. W.; Mrs. j. ]. Murphy, 43O6
Tenth st. N. E.; Frances B. Hayes, 4613
Morgan Drive; Mrs. May Mills, 235 Ninth
st. s. E.; Betty Hinsey, 142 Eleventh st.
8. E.: Mrs o. c. Wells, 2121 Branch
Ave: S. E.: Mrs F. L. Nelson, 1913 C st.
E.: c. Carson, 1855 Euclid St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

EARL GODwIN's LISTENERS ARE IN,
VITED TO ATTEND THE "kEEPING
UP WITH THE TIMES" BROAD
CASTS AT THE N.B.C. STUDIOS IN
THE TRANS-LUX BUILDING. FOUR
TENTH STREET AND NEW YORK
AVENUE, ANY DAY EXCEPT SUN
DAY. AT A. M..............WM NJ. WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
S:OO-BELIEVE 1T OR NOT-RObcrt
Ripley presents the Rance Of
Snrawak, an English woman Of
gentle birth, who is cO-ruler OF a
land where head-hunters still ply
their trade. She is the wife OF
Sir Charles Vyner Brooke. white
Rajah Of BOrneO. Musical p0r'
tion of program by B. A. RoLtes
orchestra and vOcalists. WkC
s:SO-JoHNNY PRESENTS - Another
Charles Martin Front Page News
drama. which features the ex-
perlences of Gene Cooper, Dallas
Morning News reporter, while
solving a kidnapping case. Russ
Inorganic orchestra continues musi-
cal salute to three mao uni.
VersitieS ............... .WJSN
s:3O-JACK HALEY-Comedian offers
the heart-rending tale of "Cinder.
Haley" story of little boy who
slid to fame on a glass slipper.
With members Of his company
Virginia Verrill, Wendy Barrie,
Warren Hull and Ted FiO-RitO-
Jack will also present a hilarious
preview of Thanksgiving dinner.
WRC
9:OO-BARN DANCE-Ed Mcconnell,
philosopher and singer, makes
guest appearance. Eleven-year.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Jackie and Betty
To Marry Today

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 20 IN.SO.
Hollywood's longest romance is to
bring Jackie Coogan andA Betty
Cradle to the altar in st. Bren-
dams Church late today.
Although it sounded like a "get.
married-and-run" ceremony be.
cause the young film couple said
they were ''going to take a few
minutes from work to get mar
ried," a guest list of $50 limited
at another gala film colony mar,
riage certain to draw a horde OF
autograph seekers.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Rural Handcraft
ArOuseS Interest

Because of great interest in the
current exhibition of American
rural handcraft at the Depart.
ment of Agriculture, department
officials today announced special
hours for Sundays and holidays.
The exhibition will be opened
on Sunday from to S p. m. and
on Thanksgiving Day from 10 a.
m. to p. m. The daily hours
will remain the same-from $3.50
a. m. to $50 p. m. The exhibition
displays handicraft of all varities
from the rural sections of almost
every State.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Herbert J. Fry
Services TODAY

Funeral services for Herbert j.
Fry, So, who died Wednesday
night in Garfield Hospital. will be
conducted at his home in Lees
burg, Va, today at 3 p. m. An
automobile dealer, Mr.. Fry had
been a lifelong resident of Loudoun
county. He is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Nellie M. Fry; a son,
Marshall H. Fry: brother, L. T.
Fry, all of Washington; and a sis
ter, Mrs. Mollie Carnes, of Capitol
Heights, Md.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Todsy's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

BERLIN, 500 p. M.-The Best
Known Songs from "Boccaccio." I"
DJD, 25.4 m, lit meg.
PARIS, 6:15 p. M.-Concert re-
layed from Radio-Paris. TPA 4,
ESQ M, 11.72 meg.
LONDON, $50 p. MN us C
Hall, including Will Fyffe famous
Scots comedian). GSP, 1876 m,
1881 meg: GsD, 25.5 m. It's
meg; GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

MOSCOW, 1900 p. M.-New S
and Program for English Listen
ers. RAN, 81 m, 9.6 meg.
BERLIN, 1880 p. M.-The Pas
sions of Mankind. DJD, 25.4 m,
lit meg.
CARACAS, 1880 P. M.-The
Waltz Hour, concert orchestra.
YV5RC, SIT m, So meg.
LONDON, 800 P. Mn Town
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Rites at Leesburg
For Herbert J. Fry

Funeral services for Herbert j,
Fry, So, who died Wednesday night
in Garfield Hospital, were con,
Quoted at his home in Leesburg,
Va, today. Mr.. Fry, a lifelong
resident Of Loudoun county, was q
well-known automobile dealer.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Nellie M. Fry; a son, Mar
shall H. Fry; a brother, L. T. Fry,
all of Washington, and a sister,
Mrs. Mollie Carnes, Of Capital
Heights, Md.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Three Indicted
In Seder Death

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Nov. 20
G.N.SO. - Indictments charging
three confessed abductors of DR..
James 7. Seder, 79-year-old dry
leader and missionary, with muir.
der and kidnapping had been re-
turned by a special grand jury to.
day. Those named were Arnett A.
Booth, 46; John Travis, IS, and
OrYille Adkins, rs.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

Tonight" Fifth Season: 135th
Edition. GsD, ass m, Ills meg:
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5
M, 9.51 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-National
Program. JzK, 1877 m, 1916 meg.
SYDNEY, Australia, 4:3O A. M.
Sunday Chimes from G. P. o.
Sydney. VK2ME, 31.28 M. $50
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

old Buddy Brooks, Of Three
Rivers, Mich, makes his radio
debut as singer. Uncle Ezra
and Joe Kelley have planned a
seasonal program, replete with
turkey songs and hymns. WMAL
S:SO-MARY EASTMAN wJsv
CONCERT
915-CHICAGo SYMPHONY - Hans
Lange, director. Third in series
of popular concerts. Principal
offering will be Haydn's brilliant
the conclusion Of the program
another of the community sings
with the entire audience partlci-
pating, will be heard. The selec-
tlon will be America. The Beau
tifuP' 5000. .........,....W VOL
1O:OO-N.B.C. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Pierre MOnteux, director, has
chosen another program in which
musical and entertainment inter
ests are strikingly cOntrasted.
Included on tonight's offerings
Handels Concerto Crosse in D
Major, the Andante and ScherEO
from Sibelius' First symphony
and the fanciful pleasure Dome
%,.i Of Kubla Khan" y b Charlss MRc
II l1:3O-PORTLAND JUNIOR SYMPHONY
Jacques Gershkovitch directs
group Of 100 youthful musicians.
SPORTS
6:3O-EDDIE DOOLEY-Last minute
football news. WJSV
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
FATE OF BILLS
FOR U. S. CLERKS.
HELD IN DOUBT.
Pressure Brought To Act
On Minimum Paw
BY FRANKLIN G. sARTwELL

By FRANKLIN G. SARTWELL
With bills affecting Government
employees flowing into the House
hopper In abundance fate of such
legislation during the special seS-
sion Of Congress today was held
to be undecided.
Representative Robert Rams
peck, Of Georgia, chairman Of the
House Civil Service Committee,
is as yet undecided as to how much
leeway the Democratic leadership
will give him in considering the
bills in committee and subse-
quently on the floor.
WEEK WASTED
The fact that the Administra-
tons national legislative program
has thus far been begged down and
that virtually a week of the six
weeks special session has been
wasted Is held by observers to mean
that from now on little except the
Presidents pet measures will be
considered.
Various members of the House
interested in the welfare Of Gov
ernment workers are pressing Mr..
RamSpeck to hold hearings on a
half dozen pending bills. Mr.. Rams
peck in turn is pressing the leader
ship for an opportunity to forward
the extensive employees legislative
program.
About the only pending bills
that the committee Is likely to
get around to this session are the
$1,000 minimum pay bill and the
several measures affecting the re-
tirement system. The committee
may hold hearings on these and
report them out but it is doubtful
if they will get consideration on
the floor.
FACE DELAY
Five-day week legislation, bills
setting up Civil Service appeals
systems, and measures designed to
prevent discrimination in the Fed
eral service because Of age, are
likely to lay in pigeon holes until
Congress comes back in January
for the regular session.
In the meantime, however, or.
ganizations of employees backing
the various bills are busy trying
to obtain consideration.
The House leadership is afraid
to let anything come up on the
floor that might jeopardize action
on the as yet unprepared Admins
tration program. 1t is therefore
sending the word along to COM
mittee chairmen to hold off meet.
ingS until some kind of order can
be brought out Of the present
legislative chaos.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

Odd Wedding Night Of the Wealthy
PlaybOy's Bewildered Bride. Almost
Incredible Revelations Which Followed
the BridegrOOm's Efforts to Punish His
Lovely and Loving Bride for Her Care
lessness in Having an Extra Husband
When He Married Her. An unusual IL
Illustrated Feature in The American
Weekly, with Sundays Washington
Herald. Times.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Dance Tonight
By BOiIermakers

More than 400 are expected to
attend the ball of the Boilermakers
Union, Local No. AIS, at the Pyth-
ian Temple at z p. m. tonight.
AnVERIISEMENT
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
$4,000 Prizes Given
Cooking Students

The $025O big prize the closing session last night Of the
Herald Times Home Makers Cooking School passed into local
housewives history by Mrs Thomas W. Riley 1889
Parkwood P. n. W.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

"The Yellow Lily" A Dramatic
Story of Love in the South Pacific by
Ion L. Idriess. Read IL In The Amer
lean Weekly with Sundays HeFald.TimeS.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Radio Features Today

7;i5-sTANFORD-CO D-COLUATBIA-Descrfw
tiOn Of coast football game VOL
DRAMA
s:OO-MAUDE ADAMs-Fsmous actress
Stephens College, Columbia, No.
will supervise the activities OF
more than 300 students during .
broadcast from the college audi
tOFlum. In addition to the special
version Of ROstand's "Chanteeier,
which Miss Adams has prepared
herself, various cultural groups
within the student body VIII con'
tribute a musical and poetic set
ting for the dramatic highlight
Of the broadcast. This wiz NOS
be heard over any local station:
DISCUSSIONS
s:3O-LINTON WELLs-NOted foreign
correspondent tells story Of kang
Teh, the puppet emperor OF Nan.
chukuO, who may again mount
the Dragon Throne Of China BY
force Of Japanese arms. Wells
was present at the last inteTVleW
the Manchu gave before he pc
came emperor. 80" "MAA
1O;4S-rGHTING CRIME-Dr. John W.
Studebaker, U. 8. Commissioners
Of Education, Education in Crime
Prevention" .WSSV
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
IL 1:OO-FRANKIE MASTERS. .... .WJSV
1I:sO-HORACE HEIDI. VOL
12:OO-EDDY ROGERS. .WRO
12:3O-TED FIORITO. ............W .WJsV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-13

Law and authority can be the means
not of restricting but OF enlarglng
liberty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-13
Winter Weather Is Good
For tho Soil.

"Give the weather chance to work
your idle land for you this winter,
said E. C. Blair, extension agronom-
list at State College.
Fields that are plowed deeply this
fall will re more exposed to freezing
and thawing through the winter
which will pulverize the soil and kill
harmful insects, he said.
All lespedeza sod, clover sod, and
land on which no winter cover crop
is growing should be plowcd in No
vember if possible, or at least in De
cember or January.
Pillow the land good and deep, Blair
urged, and leave the surface rough
until it is harveeted next spring.
Rough plowed land, he pointed out
will get greater benefits from the
freezing and thawing, and will also
accumulate moisture that will be help
full to spring crops.
There will be very little erosion on
fields that are plowed deep in the fall
and left with a rough surface, espe-
cially if the burrows run along the
contours.
Such burrows will act as miniature
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-13
CHEROKEE PARKWAY
WILL WAIT AWHILE:
Indian Dead Set Against
Grant To Government
in Great Smokes
Daily Dispatch Burcau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Nov. 13.-Forewarned that
it faced certain defeat, the Federal
government has temporarily, at least
abandoned all attempts to run the ST.
100000 Smoky Mountain Parkway
through the Cherokee Indian reserva-
lion.
Very quietly, plans for tribal cleo
ton on the right-of-way were dropped,
and the deadline for holding the bal
loting was allowed to pass without
public notice.
Demand of the Park Service for
easement rights of 400 feet on each
side of the proposed road is believed
to have turned the trice against the
scheme. Tempted by the rich swap
offered by the government, the In
dams gathered in mountain cabin
rooms, but there they saw old-timers
shake their heads warningly at the
suggestion that the Federal govern
nent be given control over a strip of
land 800 feet wide which would split
the reservation.
Increased concessions only served to
stiffen opposition. AS the date for the
tribal vote neared, outside whites
heard of night meetings held back in
the coves at which the tribal elders
spoke long and earnestly to tense
younger folks. The bright, animated
discussion of the coming parkway
was succeeded by a great silence to-
ward outsiders.
The council saw the handwriting
IN the wall and few weeks ago the
election date came and went as if no
one on the reservation had ever heard
of any such momentous occasion.
Meantime, routing of the Parkway
will wait until spring and failure of
Secretary of the Interior Harold lckes
to lacet another Smoky Park entry
is interpreted here as meaning that
me Cheroi1ees will be given the win
ter to think over the baubles Offered
~ the white man-rather substantial
baubles which include fertile bottom
lands for Indian farmers, hotel and
a trading post-land assurances OF
tourist cash.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-13

Question: When should I apply
manure to my garden plot?
Answer: For best results manure
should be applied during the fall and
winter and either turned under at the
fall blowing or disced in during early
spring. If applied at all during the
sp.ing or summer it should be in a
well-rottad condition. On average soils
the rate of application should be ten
two-ho~se wagon loads to the acre.
When applied at this rate one wagon
load will cover a space approximately
so by 100 feet and this should be the
rule of application on homo gardens.
Some crops require a supplement to
the manure and a combination of
manure and superphosphate is good
for most Soils Apply this mixture in
the proportion of ten loads of manure
to two or three bags of superphos-
phate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-13

Miss Pauline Smith, Home Beauti-
ficaticn Specialist of the State Col
lage Extension Service, and J. q.
weaver. Hor.iculturist from Skate
College talked to a group of vance
county clu3 women at the Middleburg
Community House last Thursday
morning. Miss Smith talked on the
Importance of Home Identification
and the necessity of keeping scrap
book in connection with the project.
Mrs. Hattie f. Plummer, Vance Coun-
ty Home Demonstration Agent, is in
sisting that all club members, and
particularly the group leaders in each
club, keep a scrap book. NJ. Weaver
discussed the various methods OF pro
pagating plants, and made timely
planting suggestions to the women
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-13

Question: How can I keep shippers
and other meat insects out of my cur
ed meat?
Answer: Protect the meat from flies
and there will re no trouble with meat
insects. If the smokehouse is not
screened, each piece should be wrap
ped separately in heavy wrapping
paper, dropped in a thin cloth bag
tied securely to prevent flies from
coming in contact with the meat, and
hung in a cool, well ventilated smoke
house or cellar. However, if the smoke
house is screened with No. 16 copper
wire the meat may be allowed to hang
there until used. If the meat is wrop.-
ped be sure that this is done as soon
rs it is smoked to taste and before
the flies come in contact with the
meat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-13

The Al Clubs at Middleburg and
Zeb Vance were reorganized during
the past week. At Middleburg, Doro-
thy Short was elected president OF
the Al club, and other officers elect
ed were Ruth Hoyle, Rachel STAIN
hack and Doris Jackson. AT zeb
Vance. William Gill was reelected as
president of the club and other Off
GERS elected were Miriam Alexander
Helen Stone, E. A. Tilley, and Mary
Ellen Woodlief