davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-18

to be found in this exhibition-one
the imaginative compositions of
Elisabeth E. Poe, who makes no pre-
tention to being a draftsman-the
other the painting of bull plunging
into an arena, typifying action and
force, the work of Sybilla Mittell
Weber. best known as an etcher of
animals. dogs racing, horses run
ming, etc. Modernism of this sort is
more than welcome.
The print section of this exhibi-
ton Is larger and more important
than usual and will, because of the
exigencies of space, have to be left
for review until later. Suffice 1t to
say, at this time, that it runs the
gamut from John Taylor Arms ex-
quisite interpretations, through the
medium OF pure etching, of the glo-
rieS Of the Gothic, to Sybilla Webers
dashing steeds, and includes such
charming works in color as Benson
Moore's Ducks and Foxes etched
and printed after a method quite
his own, and line prints slightly
tinted, the work of Inez Demonet
who has through the merit of her
work already made distinguished
place for herself among local print
makers-to say nothing of litho-
graphs, wood cuts and works in
other media by artists of Washing
ton and elsewhere. Altogether an
unusually interesting array.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Roanoke Alumni Dinner

Headed by Felix w. Altrup, q
committee including Lawrence II.
Modisett and Louis G. Stephens was
announced yesterday by George p.
Grove. president of the Washington
Chapter OF the Roanoke College
(VaJ Alumni Association, to ar
range for the alumni dinner to be
held January IL preceding the bas-
ket ball game between George
washington University and Roa-
noke. The time and place of the
dinner will be announced later,
Evening star., 1938-12-18
U. S. Employees Forum

Bert c. Gardner, chief of opera
tions of the National Park Service,
and Lucius H. Thompson, former
Government employe, will speak in
the weekly forum of the United
Government Employees at 3 o'clock
this afternoon in sbiloh Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Radio Institute Porty

sixty children of employees Of the
National Radio Institute were en-
tertained yesterday afternoon by
the institute at Christmas party
at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Buses Protested

Inhabitants of Vignacourts France,
lay down in front of a motor coach
and held it up for more than an hour
as protest against the discontin-
uance Of number Of railway serv-
ices.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

In spite of war troubles baseball
Is being enjoyed in Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03
Final Date for
Farmers to Submit
WOrksheets Set

Final date for submitting new
Worksheets under the cropland
phase OF the 1888 Agricultural Con-
servation Program is April Is, it
was announced today from Berkeley
by w. B. Parker, secretary of the
state Agricultural Conservation
committee.
Farmers who plan to participate
in the Conservation Program this
year for the FIRST TIME are urg-
ed to file Worksheets with their
county Agricultural Conservation
committees as soon as possible.
Worksheets do not have to be file'i
for farms represented in the 1897
program.
The final date on which farmers
may file Worksheets Tor this year
was set in order that information
needed to determine certain phases
Of the program can be made avail
able to farmers, Parker saii. Setting
this date is also in line with pro-
visions of the 1898 Agricultural
Conservation program bulletin for
California
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03
/. v. DAIRYN
REVIEW ANNUAL
DAIRY M EE 7

Dairymen ant .eamerymcn d
Imperial Valley today reviewed
thursdays outstandingly SUCCESS
full dairy day conference.
The most important subject oil
the conference was the reduction
of feed costs of dairylng through
the use of silage as demonstrates
at the Vencil dairy.
F. NJ. Ballou's experiment IN
bringing dairy calves 1r2m IL
Angeles attracted considerable at
ton. Ballou has proved that such
a system can be made to bear pre-
fits and other valley dairymen are
seriously considering such pro-
gram.
G. e. Gordon's discussion of the
use of proven sires in building
dairieS looms as an importlnt fac
tor in the future of Vall.f dairy
ing.
Gordon's talk revealed the vital
necessity of using proven sires in
regard to the building of sound
herds.
Three hundred dairymen attend
the annual days meeting. 1t was
one Of the largest crowds in his
tory OF the event.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03
State Leader
Speaks at Farm
Center Meeting.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. April :
GUP)-The state department of ag-
riculture reported toaay that Cali
fornia pasturage conditions TO dat
this season are the most favorable
on record.
Georee Scott. AGRICULTURAL statis-
tician for the federal-state crop
reporting service, reported excel
'ant prospects for grazing durine
the next few weeks. February an
March additions to the Sietre
-noupack promise favorable spring
and summer ranges and ampl
vater for summer irrigation, he
said.
He rated range conditions as 81
as of March /. compared With p
Sd rating At the same time last
year.
stockmen's reports indicated eon-
dition of sheep and cattle as very
favorable. he said
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03
5000 Acres
Beets To Be


ERAWIEY April >. - Making
preparations to harvest over 5000
acres of sugar beets in Imperial
Valley. the E3lly sugar corporation
is rushing to completion the con-
struction of three sugar beet dumps
10 be utilized in loading the crop
on railroad cars.
"El Centre Brawley. and Holt
Vile each will have one Of the loa l.
ing dumps" field agent for the
Holly Sugar company. John Robert
son. OF Brawlev. said
The harvest will begin sometime
between the 20th OF April and the
lst Of May, according to Robertson.
He reported that tests made of
the beets are entirely satisfactory.
both as to sugar content. and purity.
The beets are utilized mainly for
sugar. but by-products Of syrup and
cattle feed are also valuable goods
derived from this newly introduced
crcp in Imperial Valley.
The crop looks very good. and
by next year there ought TO be
about 10000 acres under cultivation
In the valley" Robertson said.
All valley beeJs are shipped to
Santa Ana TO be converted into
sugar and by-products.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03
BaIed-Hay Loader Eases
Work Of Farm Laborer
The Farmers Corner

January total Of 1887.
Idle factories. dwndling retail
sales. lengthening lines OF unem-
ployed AMI increasing relief burdens
confirm the fact that city industries
and businesses are also feeling the
full impact of the economic slow
down. The recession. which was
at first decried in many quarters
IS political propaganda. is grim
reality. with an increase OF more
than 100000 in the army ot the
unemployed Turing the last four
months
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03

Opportunities for Imperial VAL
lay high school agricultural stu
dents are unlimited, Sam Greene,
dairy council leader, told Central
high school future farmers at a
meeting Thursday night.
Greene, whose talk was supple
mented by short addresses by Gus
Rothe, of the dairy council and
Charles Small. pointed out the
many fields of agriculture open to
young farmers if the valley.
The future farmer group voted
Charles Pitzer and c. Bramkamp
into their organization as honor
ary members at the meeting.
Two future farmers placed sec
ond and third in the dairy COW
Judging contest dairy day, club
members reported
Judging teams of Centrol high
future farmers will compete with
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03
New Machine Capable
OF Loading 1000
Bales i'm Day
-PosT-PREss PHoTo-ENGRAVINC
BY ROY MOSER

BRAWLEY, April q Two men
working ON this rig can load from
1000 TO 100 bales a day, easy
said Bill Dallas of Brawley, as ne
demonstrated his recently invented
baled-hay loader.
Dallas has been working on the
idea for such a machine for the
last two years he said and perfect
ed the loader about a month ago.
Patents cn the machine were pur-
chased from him by C. G.. Ben
nett of BraWley.
At present there are only two
o the rigs in operation. Six more
are under construction in the shop
of the Hay Machinery company in
PraWelv. Dallas sail the machines
are priced at $275.
The rig, in operation. is attached
to bar extending in a horizontal
position for the truck bed. Bales.
dumped in a straight row from the
bailer. are straddlei by the two
large wheels. A spider" arrange
ment attached to one of the wheels
on an eccentric shaft presses the
bales against the opposite wheel
carrying them up and around with
the wheels where they are dumped
On an endless conveyor, which in
turn haulS them onto a platform
mounted on the top front of the
loader.
A man. standing on the truck
bed, then pulls the bales from the
platform, loading them on the truck
bed.
Power for the conveyor is fur
nished by a chain attached to one
Of the straidling wheels.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03
BY RALPH TAYLOR

Nineteen of California's "a lead
ing farm products have steadily
decreased in market value since the
first CT the year, according TO an
analysis released by the Giannini
Foundation Of the University OF
California.
Price decrease aafe been noted
especially. the Foundation reports.
in beef cattle, veal calves. hogs,
sheep. lambs, milk and milk fat.
butter. eggs. wool, barley, wheat
oats. corn. hay, cotton, potatoes.
beans. oranges. lemons and apples.
AMI nationally. farm income
dropped during January Cthe last
month for which nationwide II
cures are available) to S603, 100000
-$72 900. 900 below December's earn
mgs: 81 per cent less than the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03
HOltville Chooses
Conservation
Directors at Meet

HoltVille's community conserVa-
ton association. Thursday night
elected officers to assume duties in
the administration CT the farm pro-
gram in that locality.
c. c. Manning was elected chair
man Of the group and county dele
gate. W H Torrance was chosen
vice chairman and w. r Farmer
was added as the third regular
member OF the committee
Frank Walton and r. Layton
were chosen as alternate commit
tePmen
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03
POWER LINE
LEAK SCARES
SHEEP OWNER

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 2
(UP)--A bewildered Sacramento
district sheepman looked over his
flocks and called for Dr. Roy Mills
sheep disease specialist of the
state department of agriculture.
DR.. Mills watched the sheep drop
TO the ground. roll and squirm as
if in agony, then arise and run
drunkenlv away.
The specialist WAS puzzled as he
walked across the pasture, scru-
tinizine the forage closely.
He solved the puzzle when he
discovered a ioaking power line
vas sending strong electrical
charge into the wet ground. Work
men repaired the power line and
conditions returned 10 normal.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03
2175 TONS OF
HAY SHIPPED
FROM VALLEY

Hay shipments by truck from
Imperial Valley to Los Angeles
during the past week totaled 2l75
tons compared with slightly more
than 1000 tons the previous week.
Alfalfa markets ranged from un-
changed to somewhat weaker at
principal points, according TO the
weekly hay market review OF the
Federal-State Market news SER
vice
Moderate declines at the Los
Angeles markets were largely due
to the readjustment of prices TO
a new crop basis, combined with
a slow demand for the increasing
offerings of new crop hay.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03
Seed Group
Makes Tour
Of Ranches

CaIappr0Yed Seed committeeman
made an inspection tour of Calap-
proved seed paintings in Imperial
Valley Friday.
Calapproved flax seed at the
Frank MCGOWAN ranch was in
spected. flax at the L. c. Hawk
ranch and white federation wheat
at the same ranch were looked
over by the group.
Other ranches inspected were:
Hunts Bros, Calcareta vetch, Bar
ley, California Marriott barkey; E.
S. Shields, California Red oats; and
Ralph Buffers, California Marriott
barley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03
T fairbanks Outlines
Rural ElectrificatiOn
Plan at Center Meet

j. p Fairbank. extension spe-
eialist in agriculture engineering
friday night outlined the utiliza-
Ton Of electricity in farm work. at
Il meeting Of the Magnolia -Mul-
arry farm center at Mulberry
school
The talk was the first IN a series
10 be given by Fairbank at all
farm center meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03
State Pasture
Conditions Good,
Report Indicates

Affairs OF the California Farm
Bureau Federation were told by
Bill Eldridge CT Riverside, at a
meeting OF the Meloland farm
center at Meloland Friday night.
Farm accident prevention was
discussed by William Wilson and
Lee Landerman outlined the Cal
approved seed program for 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03

with ioi points. olIiei
dairymen rated in the following
order: D. w. Bucket. Havekorst,
Sunderman. NJ. P. Holiday, H. l..
Russell Earl Northrop, A. A. Mo-
line. Donald Mason, Mulligan, Ma
zenauer. Loeher, and Landolt.
The past year was one of the
most successful in the fifteen year
history of the association. More
herds were tested. 81, more cows
were tested, and better results were
obtained.
d. w. Buckets Inell, was the
high producer CT the year with
$40 pounds Of butterfat. Farnsworth
cattle took second through sixth
places with butterfat running from
566 pounds to $50 pounds.
W A. Scheniman's Valdesso was
the high producing first calf with
462 pounds OF Dutterfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03

ANNUAL REPORT OF COW
TESTING ASSOCIATION
SHOWS RECORD YEAR

Howard g. FarnsWorth dairy cattle captured the year
sweepstake for high monthly rating during 1885, the 1T.
eenth annual report of the county COW testing
revealed this week FarnsWorth dairy ammassed 269 polh
in the final standings Closest competitor was W. A
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03
Dairy Council Head .
Cites Opportunities
For Youth in Valley

other high schools in Perris. next
weekend, according to Dale Bel
cher. agriculture professor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03
fARNSWORTH DAIRY LEADS
IN MARCH TESTING

Farnsworth dairy cattle contin.
ued to lead in the 1888 monthly
tests as the Ell Centro herd in
creased its lead over other dairy
herds in March.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWs
until yon READ the ADSi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-08

wy particular kind of arthritis
sa ay occur in different degrees of
lrs'erity' A man wrote me recent
s " asking for a diet for arthritis,
s asg that he was unable to get
d di". except on crutches. Well,
oo r' Is not calculated to do any
d sIo ~ when such advanced structur-
nio 0n,dages have taken place. Ma
s5 ru,dlion and orthopedic surgery
T NJ De used in such cases.
cb' snere are two general kinds OF
tbs hume arthritis--one in which
s,o" e Is an overgrowth Of bone
vbi.a lu the joints and the other ir
ama . lnere is atrophy of the join,
sess lures. Most cases that one
is tbs oslong to the former type: II
die Common rheumatism Of mid.
atfec Sss j. and old age. Usually il
feet nsI me bones of the hands OF
iOinta WIN possibly one O, two othel
Or cri, ana usually it is not sever'
sDina 'pppllng. When it affects tn,
however, it is very disabling
1bo Affects Young People
peon,. "trophic type affects yount
Il n ,o ana is much more severe
in th 'oy hnally involve every JOIN
growt tsteatment Of the bony oyer
On WI type, the main reliance i
heat "4techanical manipulations O
~ treatments, or both.
this g. mas very little influence OF
are t soslh OF arthritis. ny reader
to s .oreVer writing in to ask m
'u them the diet l recon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-08

dealer: North. North South vul-
neIable)
NoFths 1-Club bid here was
"ercalled by East with diamond
a and South injected a bid of 1-No
trump. North took this to 2-No
if u and South to 3-No Trumps.
west led the diamond 8, in re-
spOhse TO his partners bid, and de-
.ldrer was able to drive out the
, .~O missing aces. limiting his
iOSses TO those two tricks.
L west had led his own suit he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-08
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
SUMMER is a good time fot ar
snfltcs generally. Their pains are
lVSsened, and their joints loosen up
50 lney can get around. This is an
iAalcatIon that the best treatment
Is neat. And even in the summer
.iie use OF heat will help the natur-
d curative powers of the weather
and the sun.
l.. mere are so many different
nuns OF arthritis that no general
s'dtefnent about treatment can be
"'due Which will fit all cases. Then
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-08
ABANDONING ALL HOPE

LEADING YOUR partners suit,
when the declarer's no trump bids
show emphatically that he doesn't
fear it, is sometimes tantamount
TO abandoning all hope. If you
have a pretty good suit of your
oEn the declarer may not have it
very we'll stopped. If in addition
you possess a likely side entry,
your own suit affords much the
better chance for successful de-
fense.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-08
How Various Arthritis
Forms Are Being Treated

mended for arthritis. Now have
never recommended {. diet of any
kind for arthritis, for ! have never
seen any diet Influence case either
for good or bad. When the patient
is overweight, reduction diets
should be planned, and when the
patient is undernourished a rich
nutritious diet should be given, but
that is not a specific diet. Some
have recommended a high vitamin,
low fat diet, the vitamins, especial
" Vitamin B, being added in con-
centrated form, but the results OF
this diet do not seem tc me to be
anv different from any other.
The use Of the products OF the
ductless glands, especially thyroid
extract, is highly recommended oy
some. Inasmuch as thyroid in
creases the temperature OF the
body this can possibly be said to be
a form of heat treatment.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
Fl. p: please tell me what is
a tic Tin plain English. shaking OF
the head) 2"
Answer: Tics are Of various
kinds. They are spasmodic MUS
cuIar neutrality-suspicious. the
face. sometimes the shoulders
sometimes the whole body. They
appear to result in a habit which
gets ingrained in the nervous sys-
tenn and is difficult to cure. It re.
ouires a tremendous amount OF
will power and practice to cure
these movements.
G. NJ: lis there any way OF
STRENGTHENING hammertoes, OF
crooked toes, either permanently
or temporarily" ~
Answer: Yes. All orthopedlt
surgeons are proficient In sucf
treatment.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now pc o.
tanned by sending 10 cents In coin.
for each. and addressed en-.
velope stamped with three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendenings n
care OF this paper: I ras RanRRhi et!.
are ere; Three W we Scon EG1afeitn RE.
ducine and Gaining. Infant Feed,
ing. instructions for the Treatment
nf Diabetes". Feminine Hygiene.
and 1.-The Care of the Hair anc SKID .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-08

Dr. Clendening will answer
questlons Of general interest
pVlly' and then only through
Ills column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-08
Tomorrow's Problem

dealer: North. Neither side vul.
nerabie)
Two club tricks were cashed
against South's 4-Spade contract
and East then switched to dia-
mond. How should South try to
make his contract?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-08
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

might have defeated the contract.
If South won the first spade and
started on clubs, a spade would
have been returned and, if South
held up, a third spade would
have cleared the suit for West
while still retaining the heart A.,
holding declarer to eight tricks. It
so happens. however, that if South
elected to drive out the heart A
first. Vests only entry would have
been knocked out and 4-NO Trumps
could have been made. In any
event, Vests best choice was his
own suit, as East had only over
called once and South bid no trump
despite the bid.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-15
Hicksbcro News
MSS FLORENCE d. WOODh

uv MISS
n van stephens filled his regu-
kev. ointment at Island Creek Sun
lar 'p pisbt. preaching a fine sermon
cay uerv good congregation. -.
70 " Pobecca Shanks Of e. t. c.
vii spent the weekend WIFE
'.n naronts, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ). Snanks'
MS p' and Mrs. James Early of Hen
M, were Sunday guests OF Mrs.
W. J. Woody.
'" NJ and Mrs. Will Blackleyr and
NJ, I'D Mrs. Moss of near Oxford
MI, sunday afternoon guest OF Mr..
ord Mrs. H. S. Woody.
-, ord Mrs. H. S. Woody spent
w. evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
T To Gill of Stovall.
NJ and Mrs. Tommie Satterwhite
w. Mrs. Garnet Satterwhite were
sunday afternoon guests OF friends
rear Stovall.
Mr. and Mrs. Carson Tillotson
aon+ sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
1iunt of Townsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Iorace Hicks also
Mrs Fannie Register, daughter of
Tncilc Of Bullock, spent short while
.,,ith Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Woody Sun
cay. c,,t
wore Saturday night guests of her sis
fer, Mrs. Robert Jones of Flat Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Neathery Of
Henderson were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sneed.
Mrs. G. G. Tillottson spent Sunday.
with her nephew, Dorsey Tillotson o.
Dabney
r. IT. Shanks, ST., is spending some
time with his son, III. Shanks, he is.
Getting along nicely, able to attend
Sunday school every Sunday
H. S. Woody had an old time corr
shocking last Tuesday night. Neigh
bors enjoyed getting together and
eating such good supper Mrs. Woody
had prepared. The most wonderful
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-15
MRS. c. w. COLE DIES
OF WRECK INJURIES
Prominent Wise Resident Injured on
October 10 When Automobile
Overturns Near WarrentOD

Warrenton, Nov 15.-Mrs. e. w.
Cole of Wise died in a Rocky Mount
hospital Monday afternoon from i'm
juries sustained in an automobile
wreck between Norlina and Warren
ton, October 10.
Among the most prominent women
of Wise, situated near here, Mrs. Cole
was manager of the Wise tourist
home and was an active worker in the
Jerusalem Methodist church. She was
church organist for number of
years.
Mrs. Coles car turned over in the
wreck, in which no other vehicle was
involved and her condition at first
was not. regarded as, critical. However,
she failed to rally and grew steadily
worse.
Several people riding with her at
the time of the accident escaped in
jury.
Surviving are her husband, C. w.
Cole; one daughter, Miss Louise Cole,
student at High Point college; two
sons, Russell Cole of Wise and Quin-
cey Cole of st. Christopher's school in
Richmond; four brothers, B. M. Smell
OF Rcper, Clyde Smell of Roper;
Louis Smell of Belhaven and M.
j.. Smell of Henderson,; and two
sisters, Mrs, Il II. Lukas of Plymouth
/ and Mrs. T. j. Swain of Greenville.
Funeral services will be conducted
At 3 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
from the home, with interment in the
family plot in Wise. Rev. E. d. Dodd
will officiate, being assisted by Rev.
L. D.. Wilson. Pallbearers were not
announced.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-15
Officials OF Baptist
Meet Are Elected
Continued from page one.1

corder was taken when Higgins gave
24-hour notice that a resolution would
be presented tomorrow to change the
conventions constitution TO permit
such transactions. The Biblical Pc
corder is the Official publication of
The convention.
Tomorrow the convention also will
consider a. pension plan for its min
listers over IS years OF age, and VII
hear committee report on the adj
visibility of establishing additional
hospitals. Officers will be elected
Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-15

ring it in the organic law of the State.
They are U. L. Spencer, who headed
the Senate road group and Wallace
Tatem, of Tyrrell, head of the House
committee in 1885.
The scene will shift to Rocky Mount
Thursday with Raleigh's I. M. Bailey,
a past president, Of the North Caro-
lima Bar Association, as the featured
orator.
AT Greensboro Friday former High
way Commission Chairman E. B.. JEFF
fress will lead the verbal drive for
amendment. Willis Smith, former
speaker of the House, will also speak.
The November % meeting is set for
Asheville, with State Auditor George
Ross Pou as the speaker.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-15

feature was Mr.. Shanks, eighty-nine
years old, shucked right along with
the boys and seemed to enjoy his
supper as much as any one.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Shotwel, and
children were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Woody also
Mrs. S. A. Green and Alma were pre-
sent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-15

.AAA officials are now working on a
plan by which hurley tobacco in ex-
cess, of the 1888 farm marketing quota
might be stored and loans made avail
able on the stored excess Of produc-
ers;.who did not overplant their 1888
acreage allotments.