davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-22
FREAK CUCUMBER is
BROUGHT DISPATCH

Jack Collin grew a serpentihe Gu
cumber in his garden, and Cliff Rem
brought in to the Daily Dispatch Of
flee today.
The vegetable looked very Similar
to a snake, certainly the resemblance
was close enough to give one a scare
when he reached to pull it from the
vine.
The Italo-German Mineral Mission
is actively engaged in surveying the
mineral resources of Ethiopia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-22

God punished Israel's idolatry by bring
ing upon them seven years Of oppression
by the Midianites. Then Gideon was
called to deliver them and he began by
destroying the idols Of his own father.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-22
Bv DIR. ALVIN e. BELL.

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for July "a IS
Judges 6:8-8:35, especially 7:4-7, 1928.
the Golden Text being Joshua 10
Have not I commanded thee? Be
strong and of good courage.")
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-22

Senator Robert M. La Toilette Of
Wisconsin, chairman Of the SEN
ate civil liberties committee m-
vestigating the alleged :. depriva-'
ton Of civil rights during the Tit
tie steel" strike in Ohio last sum-
mer, closes his eyes in deep
thought as he listens both to Re-
public Steel company and union
witnesses make charges and de-;
malls from the stand. !
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-22

Thirty-two thousand men responded to
Gideon's call to arms. But they were
Indifferent and all but 10000 went home.
Watching them drink at a brook, God
selected 800 of these as truly in earnest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-22

Gideon asked as sign that God wanted
his service, that fleece be wet with
dew and the ground be dry. In the
morning Gideon wrung bowl Of water
from the fleece upon the dry ground.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-22
NOTICE!

Large lemonss Csc doz.
California oranges zoe
doz. Seedless grape
fruit Sc each. Concord
grapes Sc lb. Dessert
peaches, Sc lb. Bananas
4 lbs. 18c. Fancy wine
sap apples, 15c dozen.
Ridgeway cantaloupes,
2 for Sc and up. Water
melons, 35c and up.
Home grown b u t t e r
beans 3 lbs. 25c and 25c
qt., shelled. Snaps, 4
lbs. Csc. New green
cabbage &c Id. Fresh
tender corn, loc dozen.
Large Crowder peas, a
lbs. Csc. Bell pepper Sc
b. Home grown tolna-
toes Sc lb. Cucumbers,
3 lbs. 1Oc. White pota-
toes, 10 lbs. 18c.
FRESH FISH .
Butter and trout, 3 lbs.
Csc. Crackers Sc lb.
Florida Fruit Store
aeEl.=s9aaiij1 -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-22


nations the rebuilt Rheims Cathedral apsa font of the French
the beautiful buildings
The
shefr during
by Andrew Carnegie d. Rockefeller.
Central Pyessl
Evening star., 1938-06-16
COBB CUSTER CASE
TO BE HEARD OCT. 10
Former Judge Withdraws His
Motion for Injunction Against
Howard u.

Justice Jennings Bailey in District
Court today advanced for final hear
ing on Monday, October 10, the case
OF former Municipal Court judge
James A. Cobb, Howard University law
professor, who sought to prevent the
institution from ousting him June 30.
Through counsel, the plaintiff this
morning withdrew his motion for q
preliminary injunction. Thus. in Oc.
tober, the case will be heard on its
merits.
Attorney Spencer Gordon, who rep
resented Howard University at today's
brief session. said Judge Cobb will be
out June 80. the end of the fiscal
year. Recently, the university trustees
voted not to re-employ him.
In seeking the preliminary injunc.
ton. Judge Cobb contended he was on
permanent status and could not be
placed on a year-to-year employment
basis. He also said the university
was attempting to oust him because of
testimony he gave before a Consres-
sionai committee dealing with appro-
prlations for the institution.
Judge Cobb was represented by At
torneys William E. Leahy, George d
Horning, jr., and James Parker.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
WALKER IS URGED
FOR COM MISSIONER
Senator Nicely Also Proposes Two
West virginians for
Other Posts.

Senator Neely of West Virginia to-
day recommended to President Roose-
welt the appointment Of Ernest G..
Walker, for many years q Washington
newspaper man, as District Commis-
sioner to succeed George E. Allen when
the latter retires in September.
At the same time, Senator Nicely
left with the President the names Of
two West Virginians to be considered
for other appointments. These were
Walter r. Haggerty OF Fairmont, now
q judge on the State Circuit Court, for
appointment to one of the newly Gre
ated United States District Court
judgeships for the District of Columbia,
and Walter L. Hart. Morgantown
newspaper publisher. for appointment
to q newly created Civil Aviation Con-
troll Board.
Senator Nicely strongly indorsed Mr..
Walker for Commissioner, asserting
he had peculiar qualifications for this
executive ONCE. Mr.. Walker, besides
being prominent in the newspaper
field in this city. was one time active
in the construction business here.
He also has been active in the interest
OF the Democratic organization in the
District, serving as treasurer for sew
eral years.
Mr.. Walker is one of more than 100
already recommended as q successor
to Commissioner Allen.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
1n Mrn1nrta11t

BAKER. CALEB 8. In sad but loving re-
mneeRRPTsncs 8 Of my dear friend. CALEB g.
ago today. June 16. 1898.
To-Day recalls memory
Cf loved one laid to rest.
And those who still remember him
Are those who ,oEss DSAh hip psisND HsSs
my husband. JOHN EDWARD 3 BLANp' LiMory Who 10
DEPARTED this life three years aeo today.
June 16. 1888.
Three years. with all its changes.
since death STRANGELY bade US part;
But; dear Bland. ali OF the changes
HIS ahaSs bEVoTsn rs WIZ VII trGn H1H %y hesT
CHRISTIE. DELLA WILLS. Sacred to
mSthsT 1ssn YsrI and grandmother; DELLA Wills
years ago today. June 16 1880
zig Eisht t. years ego today, mother. dear.
Yet your dear presence seems ever near
10 nelO and to guide uT TuH year T. %,,ya. Sy year.
EDWARDS. LEON HORACE. In loving
HokAcE EDWARDS who'd who depsrsed e.essfr this III
two years ago today. June Is, 1885.
To be forfottsD s1vHsy: nsysrs ras,srr1
GIBSON. IRVING. Sacred to the mem.
0YF Sf' siessS 'As5 aso ieH 5 :eep
EtR5fl Il FisSt 'SR' sSras s lsss ESTHER B.
JONES. BISHOP E. D. W. In loving
Bishop Z. D. w. JONES. who vent away
three years ago today. June lS. 1885.
sfs Hsp'i WIZ II nss %sb 5oTs2ttibl caifbRrs.
sr.nes SozS aSHS HssSSn X 1sSns who s'.d
t~enty-six years ago today. June l6. 1912.
LEON JAMES e: a tribute Of love in
fI %sa ..ss .ns
pAisS Isl iHsf' %sD MofhEs sSnf T. ANB ls37 FATHER
LEON. JAMES z. In loving memory of
June Is. 1897. '' '''' ''' 'e@i "so '0os''
God saw the road was. setting rough.
The hills were hard to climb.
And % ne closed his eyes
Ana said MnbsS Rfiss 5 AsD isl9i~ DAVE.
LOGAN. HENRY, In LOVING memory Of
GY ss'E aHs. aais.1a %bo . :ss, s nd sTSh:
today. june Is. iss4. ' 10 '0u' years aeo
While you rest in peaceful sleep.
WIFE Y 'SeH A's',; zsb 1''s ss-
dear HUSBAND ,oS e S1i IL e%S,, "o a.: 81
parted this life three years ago today. June
l6; 1925 ~, Annivsrsary mass .Thursday:
Heart. Washington. D. C.
Three years have passed since that sad day.
When the One ] loved was called away;
God took him home II was His viii.
eie noVfko R seSTI Mfrs E. hxk4 asish :til = aun1
WILLIAMS. JOHN A tribute of love IA
the SAD but ever sweet memory Of my dear
left me eiRht years aso today June I6.
E'ent long years I've lived without you.
But your spirit hovers near
To suide me through each sorrow.
To Wipe away each tear.
You left behind 4 broken heart
That loved you 90 sincere:
That never did and never will
Eorfet y1u. husband, dear $780,
LdAMe =
WINES. CnARLoTrE COLLINS. In "a
~ ~ y ,lfpxir& r%eneW6Esnss eng q ny wife
EiKfb EEifK bsVof1ifb IVA ~ isef i8se6fsii22Aba wYxns. !.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
NEWEST u. S. CRUISER
PUT IN ACTIVE SERVICE

Ships, Commissioned Last Night
in Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Fy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 16.-The third
of Uncle Sans new 10,000-ton cruisers
was commissioned last night in
Brooklyn Navy Yard when the U. s. s.
Honolulu was put under active Navy
Department orders.
The Honolulu, sister ship to the
cruisers Philadelphia and Brooklyn,
already in commission, cost $15, 5,000, 900
to build and Is the last word in the
Nations force Of light cruisers. It was
placed under command OF Capt. Oscar
Smith.
Within the next year or so the Navy
Department expects to commission six
additional sister ships, Helena, Savan-
nah. Nashville, Phoenix, Boise and st.
Louis.
I'VE pledge ourselves to make this
ship a real fighting unit, of which
the city Of Honolulu and the people
OF the United States well may be
proud said Capt. Smith.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
MRS. CARRIE FRANK DIES
Widow of Former Baltimore
Merchant Was 70 Years of Ara

Mrs. Carrie N. Frank. -. widow of
Lewis Frank, former Baltimore mer-
chant, died in Emergency Hospital
today after brief illness. She had
lived in Washington for the last eight
years.
Since her husband died several
years ago. Mrs. Frank had made her
home with her daughter. Mrs. Rena
Wolfsheimer, In the Alban Towers
Apartments. She is survived also by
two other daughters. Mrs. Albert H.
Ney and Mrs. Sidney L. Hechinger.
and a son. Nathan Frank, all Of this
city. Four grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at pm at the home,
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Dratha.

ANDERSON. MARY BLANCHE. On Sum
day June IL. 1898. at the Home for the
AGED. MARY BLANCHE ANDERSON. Re-
mains resting at Frazier's funeral home.
$50 r. /. ave. NV.
Notice Of funeral later. 10
Evening star., 1938-06-16

quarantine to prevent rabies out
break.
Veterinary oflicials ordered the dog
tied up in his owners yard for an OBJ
servation period.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
4nurtltnn.

osTROw. JACOB. Unyeiline Of monu.
ment to the late JACOB oSTROW, father
and Mrs. Lillian Gossin, ct the Washins-
ton Hebrew CONGREGATIONAL Cemetery June
ofhciatine. Relatives and friends are cor
daily invited. II
Evening star., 1938-06-16

A new variety Of cotton which is
said to be resistant to fusari,lm witt,
. plant disease prevalent In the Mis-
sissippi Delta, has been developed by
Louisiana and Federal farm experts.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
SAFETY WARNING
Van Duzer to Address Pupils Over
WRC Prior to Vacation. e.

Traffic Director william Van Duzer
will issue . hnal safety warning to
Washington school children before the
summer vacation tomorrow at 1 pm,
over Station WRC.
Appearing with the trafnc director
will be the Western High School
Choral Speaking Choir Of IL voices.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

Changes in mems dress always have
been preceded by changes in feminine
fashions.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
GIRL BITTEN BY DOG
Hazel Hardy, s, IL Treated at
Gallinger Hospital.

A three-year-old girl, Hazel Hardy.
500 @ street Sc, was treated at
0allinger Hospital for lacerations yes
terday after she was bitten by . dog
at Hillside. Md, in Prince Georges
County, where $500 dogs are under
The Valley settler., 1938-05-20

Of f. = . '''-'D'''-' 10y can 90 Pi000
Fc,,,, ~. .,,.oc. .a5s =, -
ta4nr,Sn+, ? m,1sic sih3.a3.v Hi
b. Created in c0n1,zc1.ia1 VII
on, 7.--.11er ~ nv ,,Ieic
~ i0o1 III 1AoFGly' A -IuSIc
gnts in scfool Vii u sr rlls w.
rusicsI irstr1cf on 70 o. IN vou4h
Of our coruquniti1s.
\ gree t das7 Or credit should
be ~iy9n. +kos9 Who 1107.-s,9 ~
tirinI ~ on Fri5av a,-an:re1e
ontgr,ts inrq.n+,. ~. wish 70 +ak.
this oD0o~tu6itv to 1banf the
follol,inr ncrs61s for thar ef-
= -, - = - -
The Valley settler., 1938-05-20
PULLDoZING P1OGDAl1

FULLDVZI"G PNOCr'AI
us cores hove been 0ulldozcd dur
ir6 the past three "eeAs. CCndi-
tions have been ideal in burned
over Land. Frost is out olly en-
ough to pull st'uaps. Tie cets are
not boGginL down.
The first places to De wor,,oo are
as follows: Route l--Puhl, Ecker,
Shodin, Eesse, Ring, Reyha2d, Rotz,
Benson.
Route 2-Tract IT, V. Johnson, kou-
ser, France, Eon1oe, AIndt, TRACT
l2S and 200
The Valley settler., 1938-05-20
LET'S SUPPORT OUR 1olCE Talent

The program Given lest friday
9v~ninC by the groups and in
dtTiGaals Of the "Old Hor2e Town"
vas greatly anpr as ev-
iaenced by the large ccoWd Who
gather ID to sec the show.
,la2y sd12risinL stunts Tore Wit
messed. Ta Lent Has in evid3nco
thot this community can De proud
Of.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Poor Play.


WITH the exception Of North. who
w was blameless, We do not think
very highly Of the performance given
by the players in todays hand. To
begin With, south's four heart bid was
. distinct overbid, and Vests foolish
double should have given him . clue to
the trump situation. In the play both
East and West misdefended. And
finally, declarer, presented With an op-
portunity to make his contract, failed
ignominiously. However, the hand does
bring up IN interesting point Of play.
East declarer.
Both sides vulnerable.
AA3
vKSz
<Q7e5
"a 1oS3
A1o74 AKoJS3
VJ652 -
<KJ3 >l0S03
&.Jo7 KS<
VAC 1os7s
. A
&62
The bidding:
East South West North
"a ~ Pass ~
"a ~ Dbl. Pas
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1938-09-28

WeSC opened y space. Oecl4fef won
With the ace and returned the suit.
Now East should have laid down the
king Of clubs and then shifted to .
diamond. But, neglecting this slight
detail, he Immediately played . low
diamond. When West won with the
king, he could Immediately have saved
the situation BY shifting to 4 club. But
he didn't much like leading from his
jack into dummy's queen-ten-nine,
and hence simply returned q diamond.
Declarer now trumped . spade, then
discarded . club on dummy's queen Of
diamonds, but then had to lose two
more tricks.
What . chance declarer had to be 4
herol After the diamond return he
should have played the 10 Of hearts
and taken . hrst-round trump hnesse
1--WE think Vests double almost surely
marked him with all four trumps) :,
After trumping . spade in dummy, one
club should be discarded on the hish
diamond. The remaining diamond
should then b played, on which de-
clarer should throw his last club. This
brings up the point we mentioned be-
lore. East would be on lead and could
make no winning play. With the heart
king still In dummy, declarsr could
trump either club or spade return.
He could then play = trump to dummy,
run another club and finally draw the
two remaining trumps. Thus, by get
ting rid Of both his clubs, declarer
would create an entry to his hand
and prevent West from obtaining .
trump trick.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
BY John Hix

SCENE Of many = gay function was
~ St. James Palace. long the ofncial
London home of British Kings. Yet,
strange - it seems, on the exact site
on which the palace stands today once
stood the Hospital Of st. James the
Less, . home for incurable lepers!
Originally containing II leprous
women, the hospital is mentioned in
history Is early as HOO. The exact
date of it, erection Is vague. Henry
VII acquired the building and grounds
in 1882. replacing 1t with = 1ine hunt
ing lodge.
Pirates Mistake.
Under command Of Capt. Bartholo-
NEW Sharpe, famous pirate, the out
law ship Most Holy Trinity in July,
1885. captured the Holy Rosary, Span
ish merchantmen. Looting her, the
pirate crew found in the hold . cargo
Of heavy metal pigs" which they
though were tin and threw overheard.
One pirate, however, saved . pig for
himself and eventually took it to Eng
land, to have 1t cast into bullets. Anal
ysis showed that the metal was silver
instead; the pirates had thrown away
$3.50, 900 worth Of the precious metal
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Winning Contract
Nv THE rOIIR ACES

BY THE fOUk ACES.
David Burnstins, NerVin D. Maisr.
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Sehenksn.
worlds LEADING team. -four. inventors
Of the system that has beaten every
other system in existenee0
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-23
ACCEPTING ENLIsTMENTs

After having been closed for four
months, the Army Recruiting Service
is again accepting enlistments for
posts and organizations in the United
States, according to Captain Fl. NJ.
Monroe, 4th Infantry, Acting District
Recruiting officer, 5055 ziegler Build
ing, Spokane.
A limited number of vacancies will
be filled which makes it advisable that
those who are interested apply al
once. The usual high standards rema n
Captain Monroe states that The
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-23
HOT WATER HOLDS
SHAVING SECRET

When man shaves, he removes
about FL feet of hair from his face
every morning! That's the contention
of razor industry official, who lect
ured in London recently. Here are his
figures:
On an average a man covers about
AZ square inches of bushy territory on
his face. In this area are $4,000 hairs.
They all grow at least one hundredth
Of an inch every day. This means ESQ
inches has to come Off
This is no easy job, because until
very recently practically no progress
had been made in the art Of the 1000
ycar-old daily shave. One Mellon Insti-
tute scientist has just finished five
years of shaving research. His results
show that the secret of good shave
is water-lots of HOT water.
The search also revealed that the
reason shaving is such "torture -
to many men is that dry hair is hard
err that lead, aluminium, or annealed
eopper
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-23
Worlds Largest Generators
viii Operate In 1912

The first power-generating unit in
Grand Coulee dam s gargantuan pow
erhouse will start work in January,
1912, the latest bulletin of the Unit
ed States department of the interior,
dated June 1, reveals.
The length of the two powerhouses
will be 1877 feet and 758 feet, and the
height 1S5 feet Gas high as an IL
story building). Each will con-a n
Line units of 10000 horse power
each, making a total plant capacity
of 100000 horse power, both units
and plant being the largest in the
world
The generating rooms, 80 feet
wide, will be spanned by two 375-tolf
travelling cranes for handling equip
ment The main generating units will
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-23
ANOTHER s5OO,OOO LIQUOR
DIVIDEND DISTRIBUTED

The state liquor board distributed
$500, 900 in profits to the state, coun-
ties and cities last week. the third div
idend during the current fiscal year.
which began last October 1. This
brings the years total dividends dis
tributed to $2,3OO,O0O.
The 100000 was distributed
$250,0OO to the state and $25O,OOO
to counties and cities in proportion to
population.
OF this money Lincoln county re-
ceived $1917.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-23
BETTE DAVIS PRESENTED
IN GREATEST OF HITS


No young actress of the screen
seems to be quite so excellent in the
portrayal of selfish, impetuous, hot
tempered (and sometimes even Nasty
girls, as Bette. Davis, the blonde War
ner Bros. star.
She will bring the most striking Of
her characterizations Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday to the Roosevelt theatre,
where she appears in "Jezebel,'o COL
orful drama of the old Deep South,
the locale being New Orleans of the
early 1850's, decade before the
Civil War.
George Raft and Sylvia Sidney are
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-23
Mx44&M'i!|!!!||!!:'!!!!'''!'&:!!!!:! !'
w LUCILLE RAMIREZ ill., |
Asparagus Ham Rolls with
Cheese Sauce

Asparagus Ham Rolls with
Cheese Sauce
G FAled Carrots and cauIlflower
q wa, It Potato In Orange Cups
Ca. me, \ Peaches Cookies
The, VA SO fomemaker gets &C.
quaint ed 18th the brotler OF ner
electri.s ram ye BECAUSE 1t can turn
out ms MY q good meal IN double
quick TIME an is a real wire saw
er" on days v, hen you rush nome
from a .brolong. I'd clup meeting OF
a hectic, day Of shopping. Dinner
can be on The 4 eble IN less time
than It takeu to T. sll-and on time,
too. Here. fov exvmple. is a lus-
cious .l,roiler m eai that only needs
Cheese. S,,uce a nd desert to com
plete It's eye ana appeti,>e appeal:
Scrub 4 large sweet A'a nots,
steam un til tende =. Canned Ro'
toes may. be used.
Wash 1 bunch asparaguS ana
steam until tender. -
Wash lcauliflower, separate i NO
hoWerleta, and steam until tender.
Clean and peel carr, 'ts and steam
until tender.
Cut oranges in hal YES, squeeze
out juice and reserv e. Remove
membrane; flute edge OF orange
skin with a small sharp snife. De ain
asparagus. Lay or stalks on
each slice of ham. Roll. ham and
fasten with toothpicks. Place ION
the broiler rack. Brush with meA,t-
ed butter.
Peel potatoes, mash, aid table
spoon butter, salt and pepper and !
enough orange juice to make a soft
fluffy mixture. Fill or ange cups,
brush with melted but ter, put a
piece of marshmallow OIL each and
place on the rack.
Cut the carrots in half and Hrush
with melted butter. Place on the
broiler rack
Dip pieces Of canlifiower in melt
ed butter. and place on tb broiler
rack also.
Adjust the rack SO that the
orange cups are about 2 inches be-
low heat. Turn oven switch to
broil, or use just top heat. Broil
about IL minutes.
When serving sprb ,kle caulifow-
er with paprika.
Homemakers are delighted to
find that the broN ar Of the new
electric ranges 9 inmates those
twin bugbears-sr .oke and splatter
that have - Lon been associated
with broiling. III az are now finding
the electric hrs Her method clean
as we'll as, 20 and fast.
1.-THE II the b roiaa. rack is too small to to
accomm Mat a II the vegetables in
TINS 10 enn II ,ey may be placed un'
der = .,e racl in the broiler pan.
CHE ESQ SAUCE
Table poons butter
or SUI sRitnnte
" Teasp> nn salt
VI Gun mr. sHsH cheese
W Tables, ,uu1ns flour
Cup mi.
Melt butter ir u sauce pan oyei
low heat on the sSIall SURFACE uh,.
add flour and ble ldhhoroughiy. Auo
milk, salt and \g@r and stir un
til sauce ia tb;a,, a few minutes
before removina rom the heat ado
the grated chees, , and stir until
mn1fad
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-23

currently seen together in "You and
Me- dramatic romance of a girl
OH parole who's forbidden to marry,
which shows Friday and Saturday at
the Roosevelt theatre.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-23

Army is more comfortably housed than
at any previous time, with more con
srruction in prospect. Recreational and
athletic activities are in full swing,
and the young man enlisting now viii
find NO lack of facilities FOR improv-
ing himself physically or mentally.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-23

be rated at 10000 kilowatts. Each
machine will be 40 feet in diameter
and SO feet high above the floor level.
The total weight of each generator will
be 100000 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
DIR HORNELL HART
 MEETING SPEAKER
NOrthfield Girls COnfer- ence to Open June "A
 on Seminary Campus
Special to The Democrat)

East Northfield, Mass, March g The 38th annual session of the Northfield girls conference, which will be held on the campus of Northfield seminary from June A to July 1 this year, will hear a number of speakers well-known in the fields of sociology and religion.
 Mrs. Harper Sibley of Rochester, NY, president of the Northfield league which plans and conducts the conference for girls of sec- ondary school of junior college age, will make the opening address of the gathering. Dr. Morgan P. Moves of the Central Presbyterian church in Montclair, N. J., and Dr. Hornell Hart, professor-elect of sciology at Duke university and at present the professor of social ethics at Hartford Theological seminary, will be the principal speakers.
 The name of Dr. Howard Thur man, dean of the chapel at Howard university, Washington, D. C., is prominent on the speakers list Others are: Dr. Arthur l.. Kinsolv- ing, rector of Trinity church, Bos- ton; Rev. James T. Cleland, pro- lessor of religion at Amherst col lege; Dr. Brewer Eddy. secretary of the American board of commis- sionerS of foreign missions; and Harper Sibley, leading member of the Laymen's foreign missions in- quiry commission.
 Among those who will conduct study groups at the conference are Rev. c. Leslie Glenn, minister of