davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
Thickness of Earth's Crust

The thickness of the earth's
crust has been yariously computed
to be ten, twenty or more miles.
Observations on earthquake motion
by Milne and others indicate that
the rock material may extend tor
some thirty miles. Researches. IN
regard to the radioactive sub
stances present i'll rocks suggest
that the crust Is not more than fifty
miles thick.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
SEEN and HEARD
LON "
THE MAIN DRAG

Shorty Felsted declaring he would
like for the person who broke in
to his home on Hospital Hill Tues
day night and took six inside doors
to come back and get one he over
looked.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
CERTIFICATE TO BE ENDORSED ON TT
.
STATE OF ARIZONA J.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
CITY OF NOGALES

the City Nogales
statutory
provided by law.
affixed
City Nogaes
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
Three Presidents in One Day

Mexico had three presidents in
one day on February %, 1913. Pres
ident MaderO and Vice President
Suarez were put to death, Pedro
Lascurain, minister of foreign re-
lations, succeeded by virtue of his
office and appointed General Huerta
to his office as foreign minister,
then Immediately resigned the pres
idency in favor of Huerta.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
Dictionary Not Needed

"Your dictiOnarv misleads me,
said I'll Ho, the sage Of Chinatown.
"A demagogue is not one who
teaches people, but one who vocif'
erously sympathizes In their ig'
nOrance"
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
(Pub. Feb. S, 1850
Juneau Hangs ON to Earth

Juneau I1angs ON 10 IaEtH
Juneau is the capital of Alaska
and is the seat of all government
departments. It fairly "hangs on"
to earth, for right behind it Mt.
Juneau shoots up an almost per-
pendicular $500 feet.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
(SEAL)


(SEAL0
"Refunding
the City
Bonds issued by the City Noge dated the first day
numbered both inclusive
exchange be following Bond
Reundng Water Bonds
authorized resolution shall exchanged Bond
the Extension
1929 thereafter
their chronological order that Bond number 48 of the Refundg
authorized this
City
the first cay of June, 1929
Refunding
Bonds have been exchanged for the aforesaid Water Works
such Water Works Extension and Improvement Bonds shall be
cremated
Mayor City
which Refunding
outstanding taxable property the
nav Refundmg
Bonds outstanding, the
collected
time and in the manner other taxes levied assessed and collected
said shall be kept in special fund used
only the for which collected
making complete Refundg Water
Extension and Improvement principal
redemption
the redemption Water
June
redemption of the Refundng
solution.
necessary preserva-
ton of public peace health safety the
exchanged Water Works Extension and
proent Bonds dated the first day of June
hereby declared to exist and this resolution
Immediately its the Board Aldermen
clause of the City Charter
Passed and adopted this End day of February, 1888
Approved this End day of February, 1888
(sEAD
TRACY BIRD
City Treasurer
Eub. S. 19R8l
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
City Cler
(FORM OF COUPON)

day December), 19..~-~., unless
provided which this attached
.- - - -
office the
the City Nogaes at Nogae Arizona for six CO. months
Refunding Extension Improvement
Nogales international., 1938-02-05

Tree Has Inflammable Sap
When bored into at certain sea-
sons, the South American laurel
tree yields an inflammable liquid.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05

A meal fit for a king-served at
the Lions Club luncheon Tuesday.
Prepared by Mrs. Ada Jones and
Mrs. O. A. Smith.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05

Many Nogalians wondering if the
Frontier Fiesta is to be held this
year.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05

Difference of opinion as to wheth-
er the new G.. of G. secretary should
be local or out of town person.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05

No dearth of applicants for tn
c. of c. secretaryship post.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-17
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Rev. Robert e. Brown, pastor.
j. w. Sanders, superintendent of
Sunday school.
Sunday at s9:45 a.. m, The new
Church school year is soon to begin,
officers and teachers and all mem
bers of every class expected to attend
every session and make q new record
for excellenoy.
Sermon by the pastor at II a. M,
Restore Unto Me the Joy of Thy Sal
vation.' Psalms 51:12.
Fellowship supper for Young Peo-
pie and Intermediates atv6:30 p. m.
Sacred Concert by the Methodist
Orphanage Singing Class at 8 p. m
The public is cordially invited to hear
this program.
Monday afternoon the Auxiliary OF
the church will meet at the church.
Wednesday night at 7:30 p. m.
prayer service.
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev. T. j. Whitehead, pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school, A. H
Nuckles, superintendent.
II a. M, Morning worship with the
sermon by the pastor. Sermon sub
ject: "Thy Kingdom Come Here?"
p. M, No evening service in on,
church. We will unite with the con
gregation of the First Methods
church to hear program by the chill
dren from the Methodist Orphanage
This will be one of the institutions Of
the United Methodist church. W.
want to know more about it. Let u.
join this church in attendance ant
offering.
'The churches are the greatest in
fluence in this world of ours to over
come the present tendency towart
greed" Franklin d. Roosevelt. Lets
support our churches in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-17
A. A. A. Offices Prepare Cotton
Market Cards

Cotton Marketing cards will be is.
sued North Carolina growers by coun
ty A. A. A. offices as soon as pos
sible after it has been determined
whether they have complied will
their cotton acreage allotments, q. Y
Floyd. A. A. A.. executive officer al
State College, has announced.
Growers who have kept within then
allotted acreage will be given white
cards that will enable them to sell tax
free all the cotton they grow this year
plus whatever cotton they may have
on hand from previous crops.
Those who have toverplanted heir
acreage will be given red cards. Will,
the red cards, they can sell tax free all
the cotton covered by their market,
ing quotas, but will have to pay two
cents pound tax on all cotton sold
in excess of their quotas.
Growers who plant more than 'he;r
allotted cotton acreage will also be
subject to deductions from their .agri-
cultural conservation program pay
ments- at the rate Of five cents i
pound on the established normal weld
of the excess acreage.
Growers who have excess acreage
may secure white marketing cards,
Floyd added, if Cd their total pro-
duction won't exceed 1000 pounds. l2)
their total production does not exceed
their normal production, 60 they
put up cash or bonds to cover the es-
timated amount of the penalty in
volved for excess marketings.
81 ~ 10
required to keep a record of al cot
ton ginned this year, with reports be-
ing sent to the county A. A. A. office
at regular intervals.
Buyers are warned not to purchase
cotton from any grower who can
not identify it with marketing card
lest they be subject to a fine OF not
more than $4,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-17
Careful Preparation Needed
To Grow Lawn

Growing a really beautiful lawn is
much harder than keeping grass ous
of row crops where it is not wanted,
said Glenn o. Randall. horticulturist
at State College.
To establish a good lawn, prepare
ton of the soil should start at leas-
one year before planting time. The
first step is to grade the grounds, If
necessary, then apply plenty OF or.
ganic matter to provide plant food
aid to keep the soil from baking hard.
Green manure crops such as soy
beans sor sowpeas may be plowe5 UNI
der, sor rotten stable manure and leaf
mold may be spread over the ground
at the rate of one to two cubic yards
for each 1000 square feet.
After the manure has been worked
in, broadcast fertilizer over the area
and rake or disk it in. In the coastal
plains, apply about 800 pounds of a
5-7-5 fertilizer per acre; in the Pied
mont and mountains, about 500
pounds of 4-84 5 4
The ground should be firm beneath
the surface, but should be loose, fine,
and mellow on top.
The best time to seed lawn in
North Carolina, is the last of August
or first of September. Use only the
best seed, divide the seed into two
parts and SOW each part at right
angles to the other to insure uniform
distribution. Harrow eor rake in the
seed, but don't cover them with more
than half an inch of dirt.
A good lawn can he sown with 40
pounds of italian rye grass and five
pounds of white clover seed per acre,
with Bermuda grass root cuttings
dropped six to eight inches apart
in eight to ten inch shallow burrows.
Put in the cuttings, cover them up.
then sow the seed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-17
Daily Dispatch And Stevenson Theatre
Sponsor Cooking School Motion Picture
A Hollywood Produc-
ton Providing Enter
tainment and Instruc-
ton in all Phases of
Cooking Art

The Daily Dispatch and the Steven
con Theatre have just been successful
in securing the new Motion Picture
Cooking School,, s'Star in NY Kit
chen which will be presented at the
stevenson Theatre, September %, 2s
and 80 from 10 a. m. to II noon.
Mark the days on your calendar be-
cause every woman-and man-in the
community is hereby extended cor
dial invitation to see, absolutely free,
this fascinating picture which weaves
helpful, intelligent lessons on cooking
ard home-making into a humorous
and romantic plot.
The Motion Picture Cooking School
is a brand new idea. First conceived
last wear, It has met with acclaim
from women throughout the country,
who like the happy combination of
sparkling entertainment and closeup
cooking instruction. Seats in the back
row are as good as those in the front
row-the motion picture permits
everyone to hear and see every trick
in frosting a cake, making a pie, or
cooking bananas.
"Star in Ny Kitchen" was produced
in Hollywood, and the audience will
recognize many of the rising young
actors and actresses who take part
in it, Women young and old will APP
preciate the humanneess of the
romantic story, in which home pro-
blems are approached from an en-
tirely new angle.
The Motion Picture Cooking School
has graduated beyond the sdemonstra-
ton course in the wide variety of
household equipment assembled lin
clear view of the audience. All of the
practical equipment is seen in active
use, and because seeing is believing, !"
the audience will soon learn that pies
and cakes and salads can make them
stars in their kitchens"
Experienced housekeepers will
thrill to the adventures of the young
Dedee Abot, who suddenly finds her
self with large home to manage and
several mouths to feed-as well as a
handsome young movie actor to i'm
press.
What happens when she tries to
make a fluffy lemon meringuc pie sor
a marshmellow chocolate cake? What
happens W1cl Tic Hail VI the uOuE
drops in for dinner?
To unravel the mystery in advance
would be to rob this clever tale of it's
novel approach. However, the au-
dience is due to share in a rollicking
good story and to learn much about
home making at the same time.
Every listener will find a harvest
of practical ideas among the sugges-
tons for more efficient home-making,
covering such daily problems as
laundry. refrigeration, up-to-date en-
tertaining, beauty secrets, news of
modernized home equipment and tips
on making these mechanical servants
yield the highest degree of usefulness.
It will be a real cooking class, just
as though the model kitchens were
right on the stage, and all of the
popular features of the nld-type cook
ing school are retained: free recipe
sheets, the atmosphere of congenial
informality, the wise counsel, the
hints on clever shortcuts. and the dis
tribution of daily gifts and real sur
priSes.
Accept the invitation of this news
paper and the Stevenson Theatre and
plan to join your neighbors in the
Stevenson on September %, 20 and 30.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-17
SPECIAL TYPE OF OATS rs
RECOMMENDED IN PIEDMONT

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. IL.
A strain Of oats known as Lee No.
is being recommended to Piedmont
farmers as a good, high7yielding va
riety for them to seed this fall.
1t is well adapted to the Piedmont
section and has produced consistent
sly high yields in tests made at the
Piedmont Branch Station at States
vile, according to State College ag-
economists who have been conducting
the breeding and variety tests.
The Lee variety is hybrid ecom-
ing from cross of Winter Turf and
Aurora. 1T combines the winter hard
mess of the former and the good kerr
mel qualities Of the Aurora variety.
Lee No. 3 is a further refinement
of the original Lee hybrid, developed
by Experiment Station agronomists.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-17
Vance County Weekly
Extension News
Sponsored by j. W. Sanders County Agent J. T. Richardson
Assistant County Agent; and Hattie F. Plummer
Home Demonstration Agent

out of the soil this winter"
by keeping your good sol. from
washing away"
BY helping you start good Gro.
rotation
BY producing more feed and there
/ by reducing your feed BILL"
BY adding valuable organic mat
|ster to the soil, when turned under"
BY helping you add more livestock
/ to your farm. "
by helping you balance your farm.
ing operations and make them pa,
more profits"
by helping make idle land pay its
way"
He added that by growing legumes
on well inoculated land, and tu.nina
them under, farmers can add much
nitrogen and organic matter to the
soil that will be good for the next sew
eral crops
You and your soil will get lot
riore good out. of green fields this
winter than either could get out Of
the dead remains of last summers
crops" he continued.
Lets keep North Caroline green
this winter !"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-17
New Industry Still
Flocking To This State
(Continued from Page .one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
in North Carolina to cotton spinning
and weaving mills in the State.
Of the 81 new industries coming in
during the second quarter, 10 were
hosiery mills, is were additions to ex-
listing hosiery plants. Only one of the
81 new plants will make cotton goods
and only two will do dyeing and fin
ishing, Anderson said
Second quarter new industries
were: Cotton goods i dyeing and fin
ishing 1; ahosiery ID; knit goods 2;
silk throwing /; feed and meal / fur
niture 5; food processing and bottling
plants 10; mines and quarries 8;
chemicals i; warehouses 2; lumber 2:
paper and products 8; miscellaneous
5.
The ~ plants to which additions
were made during the same period
were hosiery 16; dyeing and finish.
ing 1; knit goods 1; silk throwing 1;
furniture i; cotton yarn q; miscellan-
eous 5.
"None of these new plants was lur-
ed to North Carolina by promises of
tax exemptions, free use of buildings
or with any of the many bats which
some other Southern states are us
ing" Mr.. Anderson pointed out
These industries came to North Car
Dina because those backing them
thought North Carolina offers SUI
perior advantages, among which are
nearness to markets, mild climate
low maintenance costs, fair taxes and
an adequate labor supply. / am con-
fident that more industries are going
toscome to North Carolina because Of
the same factors
Another factor which has had a
part in bringing these new industries
to North Carolina has undoubtedly
been the states advertising program
which has been reaching thousands
of industrialists and business men for
a period Of more than year, Mr.. An
derson points out.
The advertising the same has been
doing in trade and business maya
zines and periodicals as well as the
many news stories which have been
printed concerning the State during
the past year have attracted the at
tention of the entire industrial world,
he is convinced.
1.-THE advantages which North Car
Dina possesses for the location of a
large variety of industries simply can
not be overlooked and are not going
to be overlooked, Mr.. Anderson said.
'sFor North Carolina has many adj
vantages which few other states pos
sess when it comes to attracting new
industries"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-17
Winter Cover Crops Build
I'm Farm Land

Growing winter cover crops is one
Of the best things a North Caroline
farmer can do TO build up his soil and
made his farm a better place on which
to live.
And with the help of A. A. A. pay
ments, farmers find they can do a lot
of things to improve their soil they
have been wanting to do for years
but felt they could not afford. said
John w. Goodman, assistant director
of the State College Extension Service.
In encouraging farmers to grow
more cover crops this winter, he has
pointed out that they will help farm
ers:
"By keeping lot of that fertilizer
you bought last spring from teaching
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-17
What's Doing I'm The

HOLY 1NNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Rev. /. w. Hughes, rector.
7;3O Holy Communion.
9:45 Church school and Young wo-.
mems Bible class.
1O:00 Mems Bible class.
11:0O Litany, Ante-Communion, and
sermon. I.
$50 Young Peoples Service League.
1880 Evening prayer and sermon.
st. Johns Mission, North Hender-
son, 2 o'clock, church school.
WEST END BAPTIST.
Rev. e. r.. Nelson, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. w. H.
Perry, superintendent.
Worship at l. o'clock. Preaching
by the pastor. Sermon topic: "Sin-
Conscious"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-17
CARELESS MARKETING OF
POULTRY is VERY COSTLY

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. IL
Much of the work done in building up
good poultry flock can be wasted
through marketing methods, warns
Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the poultry
department at State College.
Increasing the production of high
quality eggs is a vital factor in maxi
ing a success with poultry, he said,
but good marketing is equally as inn
portant
Asspullets swing into their fall egg
production. he urges farmers to take
steps for putting their eggs on the
market in way that will attract top
prices =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-17

spade a spade.
The father who says to his son
"come" has some influence. The
father who says to his son "go'' has
considerably less influence. If You
want men or children to take q GER
tain course, the best way is to lead
them.
When we bring children into the
world our duty increases. And what
we do counts for great deal more
than what we say, even to our chill
dren. They are quick to see through
us.
If you have children, especially. you
had better go to church. There is no
better time to start than now. No
one ever got anywhere without start
ing. Plan to attend Sunday School,
and Church somewhere tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-17
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN

j. Everette Neese. Pastor.
0:45 a. m. Sunday School Service.
You are invited to visit our Sunday
school and enjoy it's fellowship.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship SER
vice with the sermon by the pastor
using as his subject II Believe In
Christ Because -" You are invited
to attend.
GAS p. m. The Pilgrim Fellowship
group will meet in the church audito-
rum for an open forum.
T:SO p. M Evening Worship Ser
vice. The pastors evening subject
will be Yielding To God" We invite
you to worship with us. M
A weeks Preaching Mission will
begin next Sunday at HOO o'clock
end continue through the week with
meetings at 1880 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-17
FIRST PREsBYrERIAN
". James A. Jones, Pastor.

Rev. James A. Jones, Pastor.
9:45 A., M. The Church School. J..
Harry Bryan, general superintendent.
Departments of worship and classes
of study for all age groups.
11:OO A. M. The Morning Worship
Subject, "a Lesson In Priorities," with
the sermon by the Pastor.
$50 p. M. The Young Peoples Fo-
rum. Subject, Earning the Right
to be Jealous" Mr.. Jones will lead
the discussion.
500 P. M. The Evening Worship
Subject, 1.-THE Discovery of Duty,
with the sermon by the Pastor. This
is the third in the series on FIRST
Steps in the Faith"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-17
USELESS ADVICE

When the father sits at home, reads
the paper, and insists that the son and
daughter go to church school, l. does
not carry much weight. Children car
see through us much better than we
can see through them. They are
straightforward and likely to call a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-17
Gotham Food Threat
ened By Strikes

Continued from Page One.)
affected by the outlaw. strike, which
developed over the unions demands
for five-day, 40-hour, week with a
basic pay of $3.50 a week remaining
unchanged. The men now work AZ
hours
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-17

Whatever else is the outcome of
Dewey's racket prosecutions in New
York, it must be said the trials have
been a setback for the Machine Age,
so far as politics is concerned.
A California couple went on a
honeymoon on roller skates. Somehow
we don't think they'll cut much ice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-17
WEST BIND BAPTISM.
FIRST BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor.
A cordial invitation is extended to
members of the church, friends of the
congregation, visitors and others in
the community without a regular
church home to attend our services
tomorrow.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship service at II a. m.
There will be no evening service.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-06
Is the IVA Bankrupt?

In long, soundly reasoned editorial,
the Atlanta Constitution, leading
newspaper in that part Of the South
which is broadly called "the IVA
area" has this to say: 'Private pro-
ducers of electricity, in fixing rates,
must do so in anticipation of remain
ing solvent. Annual deficits would soon
break them. The actual cost of pro-
duction must necessarily be taken into
consideration. Not the least of these
costs is taxation. Even the land at the
bottom of their storage lakes is not
so deeply immersed as to escape notice
of the tax assessors. The IVA, of
course, pays no taxes. 1t issa Federal
corporation. A sizable credit is thus
acquired on it's books. But, in book
keeping, where there is a credit there
must also be a debit. The debit, in
this case, is to be found in the tax rec
ords of local communities and coun-
ties. =.
at is suspected that IVA is sell
ing power without any definite idea as
to it's cost; that in making the allo-
cation of 81 per cent of the cost to
power it sought to fit the cost Of pro-
duction to the rates rather than the
rates to the cost of production. In
private industry such a procedure
would lead to bankruptcy. By the
same method of appraisals as is usual
ly accorded private utilities, IVA is in
continuous state of bankruptcy, as
we'll as in a fourishing state of OBJ
solescence. Yet the American people
are being asked to pour additional
hundreds of millions of dollars into six
similar provinces in a scheme to en-
brace the nation into one iegimented
whole"
The menace of the IVA is not limit
ed to its cut-throat, taX-free, tax
subsidized competition with the heav
lily taxed, stringently regulated private
utilities. Extend the principal under
lying the IVA to other business-and
what private enterprise could survive?
If the money of all the people, plus
the advantages of tax-freedom and the
national credit, is to be used to pro-
vide one service, why should it not be
used to provide other services-insur-
ance, food, newspapers, entertainment
and everything else? Socialism is
never static. Unless nipped II tbs bud,
it will go on, and more and more busl-