davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Rose, who is student of the West
minister Choir School at Princeton.
Mr.. James M. Moss, son OF DR.. and
Mrs. F. A. Moss of Arlington, sails for
France by way of New York July 20.
He has been selected by the American
Lines to play with THE Cavaliers"
aboard the S. S. President Roosevelt
for the trip. He is well known in Uni
versity Of Virginia and Charlottesville
vicinity.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Visitor Is Entertained
In Arlington County
Mrs. Richard B. Russell Guest
Of Col. and Mrs. S. G. Green.
Many Social Notes.

~oLA AND S haveas guests at their
residence in Arlington Mrs Green's mother, Richard
wife of Chief Justice Russell
wnder Washington
wedding
Stacy which took place yesterday morning
byteran Church.
Thursday Mrs Green luncheon bridge
members of her bridge club
Mrs Vandersce Mrs Stanton Moore Mrs Charles Virgil
Bouknight Fielding
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Miss Mary Rawlings
To Wed This Month.

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding Of Miss Mary Louise Raw
llings. daughter OF Mr.. Richard Gait
Rawlings, to DR.. Charles Gardner
Shoemaker, jr., Saturday evening,
June Is, in st. Adams Church.
Miss Ruth Glenn Rawlings, whose
engagement to Mr.. Vincent Melotte
has been announced, is in Boston and
will come to Washington to be an
attendent at her sisters wedding. No
date has been set for her wedding.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Jane Schwering, left this post We'd
nesday for Philadelphia. After short
visit they will drive to Collingswood,
N. j., where they will remain until
June II, when they sail from New
York City for the Panama Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Japan Makes Talkies.

Three hundred all-talkie and 80
part-talkie films were made in Japan
last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-22

Question: What is the best way to
protect tobacco plant beds from flea
beetle damage?
Answer: The trap bed has given ex-
cellent results in the control of this
insect. This bed is made by fitting
boards closely around the margin of
the bed and bank-soil around these
boards so that the beetles cannot
crawl under them. A trap is then built
at least two feet around the tight bed.
This area is sown with tobacco seed
and as soon as the plants are up they
should be kept well covered with
poison at all times. Full directions
for building a trap-bed for the con-
troll of flea-beetles as we'll as control
measures for other tosacco insects
are given in Extension Circular No.
TIA and copies may be had free upon
application to the Agricultural Editor
at State College.
Question: When should lespedeZa
be sown on small grain?
Answer: This, of course, depends
upon the variety seeded, but the US
ual practice is to sow in February or
March. The Korean variety germin-
ates in about two weeks and the 9TH
er varieties in from four to five weeks
Seeding should be made early enough
to become we'll established before the
hot, dry weather, but late enough to
avoid freezes. If the seed are broad
cast at least one 5ushel of seed (25
pounds) should be sown to the acre.
When drilled in, less seed is required,
but the drill should be set to run very
shallow and the seed mixed with
superphosphate, basic Stag, or ground
limestone for better coverage.
Question: Shrould eggs be handled
after they are set for Matching.
Answer: Yes. ALI eggs should be
handled on the seventh day and all
dead germs and infertile eggs ramov-
ed. Care however, should be exercised
in the handling. A fertile egg will ap-
pear to contain a spider-the germ re-
presenting the body of the spider
while the blood vessels represent the
legs. An infertile egg will be clear
with the yoke slightly visible. The
Gambling should be done in a dark
room or at night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-22
Coaches Miller and
Harrison Use Sub
stitutes Freely In
Double Win

Henderson bounced back into the
I'm column in fine style last night,
Sr,,hhing Louisburg boys and girls
tTaspatban teams in a doubleheader
,ora last night at Henderson high
gym.
The local basketballers had little
afficultv in winning, the girls rack
;no IN a go to II verdict, and the boys
listed through to a 32-11 decision.
raDtain Blake turned in her usual
fine performance, getting 10 points
,h,ouch the hoop as well as playing
bang up floor game.
Miss Becky Mills led Henderson
with II points, although she did not
nIav the entire contest. Misses Hough-
.a1inq and Stainback accounted for
four points each.
Captain Bailey, of Louisburg, led
team with nine points.
Miss Duke and Beasley were the
outstanding guards, and Miss Stain
hack showed up we'll when she sub
st,tuted for the injured Miss Hough-
taling.
CAPTAIN Edwards led his team with
eiaht points, and Billy Aston and
Dick Galloway got six each for next
best honors. Peace played a fine
game at guard, and accounted for
three tallies. He broke up many
th.usts at Henderson's goal. Lemay, a
rookie, played whale of q game for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-22
SUNDAY FISHING is
NOT BEING BARRED
But Conservation Department Has
Turned Thumbs Down On
Hunting on It's Premises
Daily Dispatch Bureau.


Raleigh, Jan. 22.-If you hunt on
Sunday the game wardens of the De-
partment of Conservation and Devel-
opment will get you, if you don't look
out: but if you go fishing on a Sab
bath you only have to watch for the
devil, the preachers and the states
two hundred year old general statute
against Sunday activities.
That's the situation as a result of
the Board of Conservation and Devel-
opment's meeting this week. A COM
mittee was appointed to draw up q
regulation banning all hunting on
public lands on Sunday, the regula-
ton then to sc presented to the at
torney general for his okey as to it's
legality.
There was no mention of Sunday
fishing in the resolution and no dis
cussion of the question by the board,
according to those present.
The action in banning Sunday hunt
ing was strictly conservation meas
ed with the morals of breaking the
Sunday calm with banging of gun
and barking of dogs Though good
nunJlnS OOSS UOIl w LluCil Uel n
:ng).
Members of the board felt that
game as well as man thrives better
with a days rest in each seven. No
Sunday hunting reduces the open sea-
son on any kind of game by just one
seventh and gives just that much
more opportunity for increased pro-
pagation of game.
It appeared from discussion before
the board that there have been some
incidents arising out of Sunday hunt
ing which have tended to create some
thing of a furore in certain areas. 1t
was thought, therefore, that it might
be just as we'll as to put the game
wardens in position to assist the re-
gular claw" in enforcing old statutes
against Sunday abuses, adding sub
stantial fine to take the place of the
old laws forfeiture of One Dollar"
as the sole penalty for it's violation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-22
M|DDL. EE::bURG WHIPS
WARRENTON TWICE
Girls and Boys Have Easy
Shedding in Gaining
Sixth Victory

Middleburg cagers romped to a
douela win over Warrenton last night
at Middleburg, the girls winning SO
to 81, and the boys by a 24-9 score
Miss Ellington led Middleburg girls
with 50 points, while Miss Jackson
was a close second with 20. Miss
Rideout shot 10 for the losers, and
Miss Gupton got eight.
Jackson shot 10 points to lead the
boys, while Nelson was shooting six.
Hedgopeth got five, and Miles four
the best efforts Of Warrenton.
This was the sixth consecutive win
for Middleburg teams.
Middleburg will journey to Stem
Tuesday night for a doubleheader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-22
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, JAM 22.-Federal Judge
Isaac M. Meekins, in his slot machlne
protecting injunction, found as fact
that "said machine (the silent sales
MANI dispenses packages OF minis OF
standard size and quality and are sold
at the same price per package as
other makes of manufactures"
Judge Meekins evidently was not
aware (and did not take the trouble
to find out) that the minis with
which the "silent statesmen" are load
ed cost approximately three-quarters
of a cent per package, while packages
of standard minis such as Life Saw.
ers cost about three times as much.
He was right about the size.
The State Highway Commission is
making use of an Electric Eye" in
counting traffic on some of the high
WAYS. A beam is cast across the road
and every time car goes by the beam
is broken and an automatic total re-
corded.
The State Highway Pal, oil Radio
system recently effected recovery of
stolen car, and the capture of it's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-22
BRADDOCK WINNER
OVER TOMMY FAIR
Former Heavyweight Title
Holder Finishes Strong to
Decision Welshman
By ALAN GOULD

New York Jan. % (AP)-Battle-
SCARED Jim Braddock came from be-
hind with a gallant finish tonight to
upset expectations and beat tough
Tommy Farr, British heavyweight
champion, in a bristling 1O-round
match before a near-capacity crowd
IN Madison Square Garden.
The 80 year old former heavyweight
champion of the world, making his
first start since being knocked out
lest June by Joe Louis, pulled the de-
clslon out of the fire after apparent
ly being hopelessly battered and lick
ed at the end of the eighth round.
Braddock's spectacular finish in the
ninth and tenth, not only turned the
tide of battle abruptly and conclusive
~ but thrilled throng of 1889 fans
who paid $8O,645.23 to see Jersey Jim
stage characteristic comeback.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-22
TOWNSVILLE MEETS
AYCOCK TEAMS HERE

Aycock VIII play Townsville here in
Henderson high gym Monday night
in a doubleheader cage meeting.
The teams have met once before
this season, and Townsville girls
nosed out Aycock, while the AycoclI
boys were winning by a narrow score.
Two good games are in prospect.
Tuesday night viii find the Aycoclz
teams in Franklinton playing a dou-
bleheader with that school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-22
CAROLINA TO BEGIN
WINTER GRID WORK

Chapel Hill, Jan. % Between so and
rs varsity and freshman candidates
are expected to be on hand for the
opening of winter football practice at
the University of North Carolina on
Monday afternoon.
Coach Ray Wolf said today the
drills would be held daily every aft
ernoon from to 5, except Sundays,
for period of five weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-22

Raymond c.. Maxwell, secretary of
the State Board Of Elections, had five
paid-up candidates rl.day He said
that is something CT Il record at jhis
date, attributing The early rayment
of so many fees to The fact that he
closing date for candidates was shov-
ed UP by the last assent ". Incident
ally he predieted no, less than SO cam
didates fo" the ri district solicitor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-22
Bows And Girls Have An
Easy Time In Victories

the local boys, as did Aston, before he
fouled out.
so close was Henderson's guarding,
the visitors got only three field goals,
all OF those in the first half of the
contest.
GIRLS GAME
henderson, (SO) Louisburg QD
Blake (10) ........ Bailey 90
Right Forward
Mills Q2) .............. Holden 60
Left Forward
Houghtaling. (4) ........... Parrish
Center Forward
Ouhc 1eODleS
Center Guard
HUFFMAN Catlett
Right Guard
tSeaSley $3.50. Pearce
Left Guard
observation-disclosures Stainback,
"a; Warick, Mitchell, Allen, Tucker,
Knight, Finch, Dennis. Louisburg-
Hudson, Aston, Perry
BOYS GAME
Henderson (S2) LOuisburg 1D
Position
Rideout ................. Barrow CD
Right Forward
Aston co ................ Hicks CD
Left Forward
Edwards 90 ........ Downey (N
Center
Peace CD Observation-Disclosures. Perry Cd
Right Guard
lGlH klmDall
Left Guard
Subs: Henderson-Lemay, (D John
son (3); T. Rideout, Galloway (6);
Blackburn, (2). Louisburg -Picks,
Holmes, Cottrell, Tutor.
Referee: Terrell
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-22

Inc vance county council OF the
4-H Clubs held a meeting January Is,
in the County Agents office and elect
ed the following officers for 1898:
President, Lou ella Dickerson.
Townsville.
Vice-President, William Gill; ze5
Vance.
Secretary Ruth Hoyle, Middleburg.
Treasurer, Alton LeMay, Dabney
Historian, E. c. Moss, Aycock.
Club Members Win Two Scholarships.
Two All Club boys have won one
year scholarships to State College
one because he knew how to raise
pigs and the other because of his out
standing dairy calf.
Albert Coates of Smithfield, john
ston county, started his demonstra-
ton with three pigs for which he paid
$25. During a feeding period of SO
days, the animals ate $23.5O worth Of
feed and gained 415 pounds.
When young Coats sold the pigs, h
received S64.35, which netted him $15.-
IS, said L. r. Harrill. All Club leader
at State College. In addition to the
actual profit, Albert won $21 in prizes
at the North Carolina State Fair and
at his local county fair.
Earl Trull, 15-year-old Buncombe
County Club member, won his scholar
ship for his outstanding record with
a Guernsey calf Named Sequel's
Betty of Elida, this calf won first
place in her class and the senior and
grade championships in the All
Guernsey show at the State Fair last
all
In October, 1886, Earl's calf was
valued at $3.50. During the succeeding
II months she ate $11025 worth of
feed and pasturage, according to her
owners records.
She produced $578.90 worth milk,
dropped a calf valued at $50 and was
herself worth $500 in October, 1887.
Her prize winning at the State Fair
amounted TO $55.
Deducting the feed costs together
with the value Of the calf at the start
of the year, the Buncombe youth fig
ures his net profit from the calf at
$1,323.S5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-22

There were z67 World Var veterans
assisted by the Veterans Service Di-
vision of the Department of Labor in
December, according to the report of
Jack P. Lang, state service officer, to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-22

Ninety in the past week brought
total of North Cardinals revocations
of drivers licenses to 1884, AS usual,
most were Tor driving drunk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-22

Major A. L. Fletcher, Commissioner
of Labor, Mr.. Lang's office is in
Charlotte.
Of this number So were new cases
and 215 were cases that had previous
ly been assisted. Compensation in the
amount of $17O1451 was secured and
L. men were given disqualification.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-22
PRINCETON WHIPS
CAROLINA EASILY

Princeton, N j., Jan. % (AP)-
Princeton universitys surprising bas-
ketball team upset heavily favored
North Carolina, 1892 before 1,2OO per-
sons last night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-22

ships, more If the Eapull leans made
entries in AL race
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-22

stealer, within twenty minutes Of ;nA
theft. Which is pretty quick work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-22
Henderson Defeats Louisburg Twice In Gym Here
Vance County Weekly
Extension News

Sponsored by J. w. Sanders County
County Plummer, Agent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-22

The Bureau of Labor for the Deaf
a division of the Department of La
.,or, has moved it's office to the ninth
.oor of the Raleigh Building in order
10 be more closely associated with
the State Employment Service with
xhich it became affiliated in 1896.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-22

North Cardinals intangible taxes
are experimental but are levied in
an effort to achieve balanced
State" according to Commissioner OF
Revenue A. j. Maxwell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-22

Substitutes-I1en Stainback
"a; Warick, Mitchell, Allen, Tucker,
knight, Finch, Dennis. Louisburg-
Hudson, Aston, Perry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
CAPTAINS COP
 OVERTIME TILT
Three Losers Score 26 Points in Boys Club Meet;
 Four Games Tonight

All three losing teams in the Boys Club Naugatuck Valley junior hoop tournament scored 26 points apiece, yet only one game of the trio was close, the YMCA Captains taking a 29-26 game from the Naugatuck "Y" Rangers and over time period being needed to settle the issue. In other games. two win aers scored Al points each. Blessed 5acraments winning from the Full 5ons Al to 26 while the Chuck's Service from Naugatuck subdued the Chestnut Hills by the same count.
 Adessio was the hero of the Cap ;ains win scoring a field and foul goal in the extra session, while Malaria and Mattolini scored IS points between them. Chiswell and Shrul accounted for IT markers in behalf of the Rangers.
 Tom McGrath and Foster scored 9 points for the Sacraments; Rosa and Esplin going well for the Full tons with and ' points while Mau- rice Sweeney and Korolotny scored 24 points and l.. Vaughn IA for the Chestnut Hills. Three more games are on tonight including:
 6 D. m.-Press vs. Columbian Squires.
 7p. m.-Croft Alumni vs. Nauga- tuck Admirals.
 SD. m.-Maples vs. Spades.
 g p. m.-Warriors vs. zephyrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
High Single No Mark

Cavanaugh 162TLemieuN -. ! D'Vileskis .. 154lWeihn ..., l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
RIVALS CLASH IN SECOND TIME;.
 WILEY WALLOPED
Local Team Reporte d Handicapped = Harding
 Hot" in Final Quarter
By Hugo HO0pIa

A reputedly Bradyless Crosby high school hoop squad hopes to get even with tough Torrington combine tonight at Wilby gym, in the second meeting of the season for the prin- cipals. Long John Brady has ankle trouble 'tiS said since the Wilby game, and without the 75 inch cen- ter Crosby's chances are that much weaker as Torrington did nice job on the Blue and White in the baliwick of the old Valley Parks about a month ago.
 Handicap
 However, one of its "hot" nights would allow Crosby to yank out a win, though it's very hard to see how they can do it without the elongated Brady whose close to the basket work, tap-ins and securing of rebounds has been invaluable to Crosby thus far in the hoop chase. Brady may get into part of the game, though it is doubtful if he will start, Coach Bill Schofield said this morning. The reserve teams of the two schools will meet in a 7:30 o'clock encounter. Charley Petrino of Bridgeport will officiate the main game.
 Nightmare!
 Coach Jim Lee of Wilby looked at basketball nightmare last night as his team pulled up all even at 27 points and then allowed Hard ing to score 26 points ill the final minutes to walk out with 53-36 decision in one of the weirdest fin- ishes of the season. Petrovich of Harding, small but able, contributed 20 points to the Wilby massacre. To make it large evening for the in- vaders, Wilby Reserves were 28-20 victims of the Harding substitutes, Michinite and Fallon scoring nine points apiece for the winners and losers, respectively. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
WOLVES, RIVALS
 IN 'CRUDGE' GO
Collegians in North End Hoop Feature Tomorrow
 Night

For the first time in several years, the North End "" will be the scene of game which has attracted the attention of fans throughout the North End section of the city tomor- row night, when those two bitter rivals of the court, the Collegians and Wolves clash at the North End surface.
 With an advance sale of some 300 tickets and preliminary between two girl teams the indications point to a capacity throng crowding the small hut gym "Y". Secretary Clayton Brown, Ralph Cooke, and Ray Ouimet are assisting the Wolves management by obtaining extra seats for the tusSle.
 Freddie Jacovino, newly named coach of the Wolves and former Wilby star, has been drilling his senior league leaders on block plays which are expected to start the ball rolling toward victory Friday night. Jim Horrigan, mentor of the Collegians, dissatisfied because of his teams overwhelming confidence, may bench several of his regulars at the start of the game.
 Because of the bitterness between these two rivals, Ralph Santopietro, whose drastic action when unsports- manship like play is concerned, is well known by players on both sides, has been selected to referee the game. This encounter will start at g p. m. sharp following the Wash ington Hill Debs-Hill Maidens pre- .iminary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
SHOT AT LOUIS
 PROMISED JIMMY
 ADAM|CK OR FOE.
Winner of TOmOrrOw's Bout Gets Chance==Mann
 1 to 5 UnderdOg

New York, February IT. = (UP)- The winner of the Jimmy Adamick- Harty Thomas fight here tomorrow night will get q shot at Joe Louis's world heavyweight title in April, Promoter Mike Jacobs promised to- day.
 Besides New York, Jacobs said he was considering the home city of the winner for the projected fight L. Detroit if Adamick wins, Chicago, if Thomas is the victor. In case it is held in New York, April 8 will be the date because Madison Square Garden will be occupied by a circus the following week.
 The announcement was expected to create more interest in the Ada Thomas fight. It will be the first New York start for the Mlch1- gan slugger. Thomas, in his only previous appearance here, was kayoed by Max Schmeling. Joe Louiss title defense against Nathan Mann, New Haven, Conn.,, contender, at the Garden next week is com manding most interest right now, however.
 While Louis actually will be risk ing his crown against Adamick or Thomas, the champions co-mana- gers, Julian Black and John RoX- borough, regard it merely as another "tuneup" fight for Louis's title de- fense against Max Schmeling III June.
 If Mann should happen to win from Louis (the odds are 5-l agalnst it) the Adamick- Thomas winner Will not get a crack at Joe, because Mann is under contract to give the Bomber a return match within GU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
RUSSELL MAT STAR,
 WAS TEXASSHERIFF

In case you care to know, "Rebep' Bob Russell, the grappler from the Lone Star State, who shows in Wa terbury Friday night, gained the nickname of Rebel" for the simple reason that anyone named Russell is invariably called that.
 But the "Reb", who was born Oct. p, 1908, in Delarie, not far from Galveston, Texas, and right on the banks of the Rio Grande, took a liking to horses from the time he was knee high to a grasShopper. Which was only natural. It was nothing for Bob to do stunts and show the "old COW hands" the proper way to rope a steer or do bronco riding. Even in his child hood, Bob was a reckless, devil may care type of youth. He took chances that the veterans" would fear to try. He also was a crack pistol shot. It was just play with him to strike the bulls eye oftener than the most seasoned marksman.
 As Russell aged he became so popular with the folks in his home burg that he was prevailed to sport the sheriffis badge The na- t1ves know once he accepted they need fear no law breakers in their midst. "Rebep was equal to meet every occasion to combat the out laws.
 Killed Two
 In fact, Bob carries two notches in his gun as proof that he meant business. Single handed he cor nered two burglars. When they blazed away at him, one bullet strik- ing his badge, the cool headed sheriff took deadly aim and with two shots finished the culprits.
 That at least saved the county expense of a trial, besides keep ing them in food and clothing while they were doing their bits in the hoose-gow,' said the idolized Rus sell.
 In 1883, tiring of being tied down in his home sector and wanting to see various parts of the world, Rus sell, amid the protests of his fel- low citizens decided to turn in his badge and go in for a wrestling career.
 His first stopover was in Calves ton, where he grappled as an am- ateur and so we'll did he do that he soon won the light heavyweight championship of the South.
 The following year, Rebel" was matching holds with the pros in the heavyweight ranks. He was meet ing opponents at their own game. His super human strength: his knowledge of all holds; his past ex- perlence in tusselling around with the law breakers materially aided him in his quest to show the bone twisting rivals that he was no easy mark.
 The ex-cow-puncher and one time sheriff, who today is conceded to be one of the most dangerous matmen before the public, stands six feet, one inch; hits the beam at two hundred and fifteen pounds and uses his weight and height to good advantage.
 Russell Specializes in all holds, is master snowman and is well capable of handling himself in all kinds of company. The one time coW-hand from the Rio Grande is as much feared in the ring today as he was feared by the shady char acters while he sported the sheriff's badge.