davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-07
E. Y. FLOYD EXPLAINS
COTTON REFERENDUM
Every Cotton Grower Should Under
stand Clearly what Market
ing Quota Is

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. T.
With the referendum on cotton mar
keting quotas for 1899 scheduled to be
held on December 10, every cotton
grower should understand clearly
what marketing quota is and how
it affects his farm, states E. Y Floyd,
AAA executive officer at State College.
Marketing quotas for cotton are pro
vided in the farm legislation now in
effect, to be used by producers when
the total supply of cotton exceeds the
normal supply by percent. Normal
supply is considered to be normal
years domestic consumption and ex-
ports plus 40 percent of that amount
as an allowance for a normal carry
over. To become effective the mar
keting quotas must be approved by a
two-thirds majority of the cotton pro
ducers voting in the referendum.
If the quotas are. voted into effect,
Floyd explained, the quota for the in
dividual farm will be the actual pro-
duction or the normal production
whichever is the greater, of the farms
cotton acreage allotment, plus the
amount of cotton which the farmer
has on hand from a previous crop
which would not have been subject to
penalty If marketed in 1888.
While the rule for figuring the
amount of the quota is the same
whether the farm erplants within or
exceeds the cotton acreage allotment
the practical effect is quite different.
Farmers who plant within the cotton
acreage allotment in 1889 will not be
subject to any penalty unless they
market in 1889 cotton which would
have been subject to penalty if mar
keted in 1888, Floyd added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-07
HOEY WILL ADDRESS
i. S. B. & |. LEAGUE
Tar Heel Governor to Speak
Before Group In Chicago
November IL

Governor Clyde r. Hoey will in
dulge one of the long-absorbing inter-
ests of his life next week, addressing
the convention of the United States
Building and Loan League in Chicago
on the high spot of the program, the
banquet, Thursday night, November
II. Having helped found a building
and loan association in Shelby and
served on its board of directors for
thirty-five years, the governor will be
speaking to a group of two thousand
people engaged in a work which he
still feels to be his own.
This will be the forty-sixth annual
meeting of the national organization
of savings, building and loan associa-
tons. representatives of associa-
tons with a majority of the $6,00O,-
100000 in resources which is the ag-
gregate in all such institutions in the
country, will be present and the ban
quet will Command the largest attend
ance of any ofsthe sessions.
A delegation of twenty-five to thirty
North Carolina building and loan men
will attend and one of their number,
r. H. Gregory, Jr., of Rocky Mount,
will address one of the daytime ses
sions.
North Carolina's progress in build
ing and loan during the past year will
be pointed out in the report of the
Secretary-treasurer of the United
States Building and Loan League. Ac-
cording to state authorities the dol
lar volume of assets in this state will
show C0in Of ID norcny1f and will
rank it among the most successful of
all the forty-eight in building and
loan growth last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-07
PAINTERS WORKING
FOR FRIDAYS TEST
Palmer Memorial To Bring
Srtong Eleven Here Fri
day to Engage H. l..

Idle since last Wednesday,, the In
stitute Painters will don ltogs this
afternoon to begin preparation for
this weeks game with the strong Pal
mer Memorial eleven.
The boys hope to have the same line
up that so completely outplayed
Roanoke two weeks ago. However,
nid-term grades may disqualify some
of the squad.
The visitors have yet to take de-
feat at the hands of a team in the
Western district having lost their
only game to Durham by close
score.
Their attack featured with end
runs and a deceptive forward pass
system. The game will be amplified
and will start at 2:15 o'clock Friday
afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-07
DETROIT T|TANS
TAKE LIGHT WORK
Detroit To Bring Crack
Eleven To Raleigh Satur-
day To Meet Wolfpack

! Detroit, Mich, Nov. light work
was the order of the day for the De
troit Titans this afternoon; me
SQUAD was leg-weary as e result Of the
came with North Dakota on Saturday
and Coach Dorais decided that rest
s Wai1a The program was de
voted mainly to polishing up the Of
tense for the North Caroline state
nant n This department lately, but it
i sti,l far short of what the coaches
hope it may become. s.
capable al s Of lot better football than
Il has shown at any time this season
n1ode IN the Wolfpack's face next
saturday For few minutes in each
game % the Titans have shown flashes
81 ofA really Nv brilliant form, as is proved
bv their scoring in every battle. But
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-07

they never have been able to sustain
their pace. This probably has been
due in part to the fact that they have
been playing in weather that is much
too warm for this season of the year
in this climate. 1t probably will be
warm in Raleigh, too, so there is not
much chance of any help from the
weather man before the final home
game of the season on December 10.
The Titans will SHOW the Wolfpack
a good kicking and passing game and
probably an adequate line defense, but
there is still some doubt about the
backfield's ability to carry the ball
because of its lack of speed. Only
against Villanova have the Dorais-
men put on sustained running az
tack and then they could cash in on
only one of several fine opportunities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-07

po1eioh. Nov. 7.-More than $50,
ooo non was spent by visitors and va
ootionists in North Carolina during
the fiscal year from June 80, 1887
through June 80, 1888, according to a
studv lust completed by the division
of State advertising, it was announc-
od today by Director r. Bruce Ether
doe of the Department of Conserva-
tion and Development.
Estimates made last spring were
that the travel business this year
would amount to at least $50,000,000.
g2ut these new figures based both
upon gasoline consumption and actu-
al counts of visitors to the Great
Smoky National Park, indicate that
This early estimate was too conser-
vative and that visitors and vacation
lists from other states spent at least
SeO.OOO,OOO in North Carolina.
This last fiscal year during which
the travel business amounted to at
least $6O,000,000 was the first during
which the State of North Carolina
carried on it's nationwide advertising
program under the direction of the
Department of Conservation and De-
velopment.
A total of SsS,522,0OO gallons of gaso
line was used in North Carolina for
the fiscal year 1937-37. according to
the records of the Department OF
Revenue, of which 65 per cent or 252.-
$4,000 gallons was used by passenger
cars and 35 per cent or 135,982, 700 gal
Ions used by trucks.
A total of 454,2OO passenger cars
from other states visited North Caro-
lima, assuming that each of these cars
travelled an average of $500 miles
while in the state.
Taking the national average of
three persons to car, 1,362,66O per-
sons from other states visited North
Carolina this past year.
These 1,362,660 visitors spent a to-
tai of 61,319,70O in North Carolina,
assuming that each remained in the
state six days (the national average
is seven days. and spent $3.50 a day
(the average expenditure by tourists
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-07
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

Just common cough, a chest cold,
lead to serious trouble tomorrow. They
may be relieved now with Circumcision,
an emulsified Creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is a medicinal
combination designed to aid nature in
soothing and healing infected mucous
membranes by allaying irritation and
Inflammation and by aiding in loosen
ing and expelling germ-laden phlegm.
The Medical Profession has for gen.
erationS recognized the beneficial effect
of Beechwood Creosote in the treat
ment of coughs, chest colds, and bron-
chial irritations. A special process was
Creosote with other ingredients SO that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-07

For nearly ten years w. B. Collins
has been a county farm agent of the
State College Extension Service, first
in his native Allegheny County and
since 1885 in Watauga County. Effec-
tive November 1, he was promoted to
assistant farm management supervis-
or by DR.. 1. o. Schaub, director of the
Extension Service. He succeeds Earl
H. Meacham who took job with the
u. S. Soil Conservation Service. To
succeed Collins as Watauga County
agent, DR.. Schaub appointed Harry
M. Hamilton, assistant agent in Wa
tauga. Hamilton is a native of Vir-
ginia, a graduate of " p. I. and has
been with the Extension Service since
January, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-07

There are indications, however, that
the antl-compulsory crop controllers
nave no idea of letting the Decem-
per refernda go by anything like de-
iault. Talmadge seemed to think there
Is grave danger of crooked count
OF the votes, and urged court action
70 insure presence at. every polling
pace and counting ballots of anti
representatives.
AL the close of the meeting, a re-
solution was adopted that a commit
tee OF three be named in every vot-
ing precinct of the State to be at the
polls early and to stay late until the
vote is counted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-07

preparation, canning, clothing, home
beautification and room improve
ment as well as special work in rural
identification. Her home agent is
Mrs. Hattie Plummer
The fifth girl who will get the trip
is Miss Mildred Bell Edwards, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards
of Winterville, in Pitt County, who
won the State All Club Dress Review
at State College last month in COM
petition against girls Of Al other
counties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-07

Big vote estimates are based not So
much on the Importance or keeness of
current races as upon the fact that
the Tar Heel electorate has become
generally political and 'svote" con-
scious through economic conditions
and through constant DINING in it's
collective ear by press, radio and
speaker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-07

tanning spirit of revolt and used the
astsrly lnvective for which he is
lo'eu; but for the most part he stuck
:ne typical, almost copyrighted
pialioudes of the run-of-mine politi-
.our correspondent quite frankly
eApecsed something better. Those last
Two kicklngs in Georgia must have
eaken some of the spunk out of Eu-
gene Talmadge.
He didn't even display the famous
red suspenders about which so nnoh
mas been written.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-07

Estimates of tomorrow's election
vote vary more than a little with, the
average OF the more reliable ones put
ting the probable turnout Of voters
at slightly more than 100000 Some
think the vote will go even higher
than that; but others feel that the
total will not go much, if any, over a
half million.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-07

America spends $2OO,OOo,OOO annual
ly for soft drinks. Extra: 100000 au-
tomobiles saved in traffic!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-07

Today's Quiz: What kind of sa,,
makes the best sugar daddy?
La gaceta., 1938-10-19
ACUERD0S T0MAD0S POR
Ell ~AYUNTAMIBNTO EN-
LA SESSION. DE AVER

Investigar Ell motive de que ell
Hospital de Tampa no haya OBJ
tenido la APPRECIATION complete
del Colegio Americana de Cru
janos.
Una eomiSi6n Sc entrewistara
embellishments con la Junta
de Hospital, a solicitud de Ros-
enthal.
-Nombr6 Ell a~yuntamientU
un comite para preparar un
plan que permita la entrada en-
Cuscaden Park y otros parques
de recreo a los ninos memories de
IL amos. Este asunto Sc planted
por Ia muerte del menor Alva-
req, de IA amos, que Ell lunes sc
cay6 de la cerca, en- Cuscaden,
sufriendo lesiones internas que
lie ocasionaron la muerte.
LA ciudad acord6 pedir a la
junta de carreteras del estado
pavimente la avenida Hillsbor-
ough entire Florida y Nebraska
y Sc haga cargo de mantener ell
puente de la Gale Lafayette.
I'll comite de aqua recomen
dc que no sc haga cambio algu-
no en- las tarifas de csc s~ervicio.
Rosenthal haIbfa sugerido un
minimo inferior al que ahora e.
xiste. ia firma de ingenieros
Burns y Mcdonald, de Kansas
City, hubo de aconsejar, hace
seis amos, que Ell minimo Sc baja
ra desde SLIP a SOC.
-Qued6 aprobada una orde-
nanza que r~estrinje en- la ciudad
Ell n1mero de permisos para la
venta de bebidas alcoholics. La
intenci6n es disminuir ell total
desde so a 33. No afecta la lev
a los establecimientos que va tie
men licencia. I'm permiso lie fue
denegado a la Sra. Ann Ecks-
tein para Ell local del 741O de la
avenida Nebraska, con motive
de que allf funciona tambien u
ma sala de bale.
lei comite de policia infor-
mo sobre Ell incidente del vigil
lante Blanton con Ell ciudadano
A. H. Davenport y no recomen-
do castigo alguno. La semana
que viene Sc discutira Ell infor-
me. Blanton lie pogo sin motive
La gaceta., 1938-10-19
Ell PICNIC


Merece toda Ia cooperation de
Ia colonia latina, incluyendo a
cubanos, e~spanoles e italianos,
ell Picnic que la sociedad Circu-
10 Cubano tene anunciado para
ell venidero domingo.
Els una fiesta que hace algu-
nos meses Sc suspendiera para
colaborar con ell ICcmite Popu :
lar Democratico de Socorro a
Espana.
Entonces Ell C1rculo Sc coloc6
en- una posici6n altamente plau-
sible y Ell domingo obtendra la
justa recompesa.
La Orquesta Sonora estrena-
"a csc dfa, en- Ia planta baja, los
siguientes n1meros: "Tenia que
SER" b%olero7son; "Reclamo de
Amor" son; "Veracruz," bolero
son; LA Pena de Gabino," qua
racha; "Se me rompi6 ell bon
60" rumba.
don Francisco" estrenara
tambien. algunas pleas.
La gaceta., 1938-10-19
Ell PROBLEMA DIE LAS HO
RAS Y
Em6GrcarOn dnOche Frank Cas-
arc q Ell abogado Ray C. Broom

Con ell fin de pedir excepcio-
nes para Tampa, en- cuanto a la
,ey de jornales y horas, embar-
caron noche para Washington,
Representative a obreros y patro
nos, Ell Sr. Frank Cassaro, orga-
nizador de la Union Internacio-
al de Talbaqueros, Y ell abogado
Ray C. Brown, consultor de la
Association de Fabricantes de
Tabacos.
La ley entrara en- vigor ell lu-
mes y posiblemente afectara, 81
no Sc obtienen atenuantes, a mil
obreros de las differences ramas
de la industrial tabacalera.
Ell presidete Van Horn discu-
tic aver ell problema con los
manufacturers, velando por los
intereses de los "tabaqueros cor
tos".
A los "tabaQueros cortos" sc
paga la misma escala que a los
demas, pero ellos no podran lie
gar al mfnimo de 25 centavos re-
Iquerido por la ley.
La legislation, en- cuanto al
minimo ,afectara tambien a las
despalilladoras.
Con ell fin de proteger a esos
obreros, la Association de Fabri-
cantes Sc ofreci6 a cooperar con
las uniones locales, con las cua-
les tienen un otrato los manu.
factureros.
La gaceta., 1938-10-19
NO TENDRA OPOSICdON LA
SRA. CULBREATH

Termino aver ell plazo para Ia
inscription de candidates a Sc
cretario de la corte del circuito
y ONO nadie Sc present6, la Sra,
Myrtle NJ. Culbreath, esposa del
falleido secretario, qued6 nomi.
NADIA para ell importante cargo,
sin oposici6n.
No habiendo oposici6n, ell con-
dado no tendra que cubrir los
gastos de una election especial.
Sc habia dicho que un aboga-
do iba a presentar su candidatu-
ra, pero ell rumor no tuvo confir
maci6n.
La Sra. Culbreath fue aver
nuy congratulate, por su triun-
10, y modestamente dijo: Apre-
cio la nomination. Tratare de
hacer ell trabajo como mi espo-
so 10 hacia.
La gaceta., 1938-10-19
Ell DIR. PINTADO

Ell domingo nuestro director
tuNo ell gusto de conversar du-
rante varias horas con ell DR.. Nj
10 C. Pintado, ell querido amigo
y quito medico.
Pintado guarda de Tampa los
mejores recuerdos Y vendra a
visitarnos dentro de pocos dias.
En- Miami la colonia Guiana,
10 mismo que la espafiola y la j.
taliana, tiene de el un alto con-
cepto.
Con verdadero gusto recorda-
mos siempre al correcto amigo.
La gaceta., 1938-10-19
.BENEFTCIO

Marisol Alba, la bella actriz,
celebrara ell viernes su function
de b~eneficio, en- ell teatro del
Circulo Cubano.
intelligence y modesto, Mari
sol cuenta con muchas simpasias
en- Ell publico.
FL programa que ella prepare
es de primer orden, segin nos di
jeron hoy Gilberto Delfino, Ell
"negrito Happy" Abreu, Ell 'lga-
lego Sindo Triana y Jose Ca
sulla.
Losartistas de la compafia de
Delfino son muy populares en-
Tampa por su finura, buen gus
to y espiritu de collaboration con
todas las buenas obras.
La gaceta., 1938-10-19
LA TENIDA

Oportunamente es repetir que
Ell viernes no Sc celebrara la te-
nida de Grades en- la Logia Ca
balleros Leales de America.
La fecha Sc fijara oportuna-
mente por ell hermano Soberano,
ell atento Marcelino Perez.
La gaceta., 1938-10-19
Ell GRADOD DE CRUZADO

Ell Castillo Crist6bal Colon
No. Z, de los Caballeros del Agui
la Orc, dara Ell jueves ell "Grado
de CruZado" a varios candida
tos.
La ceremonial de la semana pa
sada tuvo que aplazarse a eau
sa del temporal.
Celestino Cuervo, ell secreta-
rio, suplica la asistencia de to-
dos los hermanos.
La gaceta., 1938-10-19
COMITE DE TURISMO

Citado por Ben Davis, Ell 60
mite de Turismo y Rrcreo de la
Camara de Concrete de Ybor sc
reunira ell jueves, a las $50 de
la tarde, en- ell restaurant Co
lumbia.
Todos los miembros del Conf
te han prometido concurrir. Sc
discutira ell desafio de Baseball
con las estrellas de la Liga In
La gaceta., 1938-10-19

aiguno, segdn Ell agred!do, pero
en- favor del vigilante Sc mencio
ma Ell hecho de que lleva 81 amos
en- Ell cuerpo, con una limpia no.
ia de servicios.
La gaceta., 1938-10-19
NOTAS SOClALES

tersocial, a beneficio de los fon-
dos de Ia Camara.
La fecha del desafio no So ha
determinado aun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09
Biggest Bouquet h World
 For Famous Mother-In-LatU
(Continued on Page 4

All through the night 10 florists worked on the bouquet for Mrs. Roosevelt. It is 16 feet long, nine feet high and five feet wide. It's framework Is made of steel girders, covered with chicken wire. It con- tairs 5000 roses and is so heavy that it will be taken down the main street in a truck to the reviewing stand where Mrs. Roosevelt will watch the parade. There a derrick will be hitched to steel ring and the bouquet will be lifted to the re- viewing stand. After Mrs Roosevelt has received 1t. the bouquet will be taken apart and the roses will be sold for charity or given to shut-in mothers-in-l
 Distinguished visitors arrived from neighboring states, singing the praises of mothers-in-law. Gov. Glide Tingley of New Mexico head ed a delegation of 1000 and chal- lenged Gov. James Alfred of Texas to a horseback riding contest in honor of mothers-in-law.
 You can tell Gov. Alfred that my saddle is here and I'll be in It." Tingley said. And I'll make him this proposition--if the rest of the governors don't give me the verdict, I'll challenge Gov. Aired to ride against me on the worst bull or tho widest horse in Texas and he can make his own rules"
 Gov. Alfred probably will not ac- cept. He Is bringing his mother-in- law along and vans to spend the day entertaining her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09
News OfLost Paul Redfer1 Comes Out OfJunglesAgain

wards in size. "It was surrounded by terrible falls and rapids, with the waters infested with dangerous fish including electric eels,' the letter continued. During this time, the doctor of our party, Dr. Frederick J. Fox. (of New York), became i'll and died on January 6. No person can ever know what an awful eX- perience this was for us and how much we miss this most important member of our party"
 Dr. Fox was buried on an island. His widow, Mrs. Gertrude K. Fox, financial packer of the expedition, recently broadcast plea to the party from the short-wave station here mot to risk. any more lives in It's search Meantime word was received here from Georgetown of the recovery of William Astor Chanler, q member of the eXpedi- ton who was stricken with the same fever which killed pr. Fox The party now includes only MT and Mrs. Waldeck md group of native guides and porters.
 The Waldeck expedition is the 18th party to take up the search for the long missing aviator, Mrs Wadleck, the former Jo Bessie Me Elveen, Charleston, N. O.. news paper womali, was friend of Red fern before his ill-iated flight iron Georgia te South America in l92
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09
By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Staff COrrespOnden

NOHISCu GICSS otdh SuihCSPO~SA'
 Amarillo, Texas, March 9.--(UP) Amarillo opens its celebration of mother-in-law day today by hitch ing the biggest bo lquet in the world -2,500 pounds of roses and fern to a derrick and presenting 1t to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 A mother-in herself Mrs. Roosevelt will receive the bouquet in the name of all mothers -in-law. As soon as the derrick lifts the bou- quet to the reviewing stand and Mrs. Roosevelt accepts it, the lid will be off in Amarillo. Fifty thou sand persons, determined that the nation shall stop telling jokes about mothers Jaw, are here to watch a parade in whichs 500 rMothers-ir- law will ride on q fioet 50 large that it had to be built in the middle of the street.
 A mother in law can do no wrong in the panhandle country today She has the key to Amarillo; she will be dined and wined and decorated with sweet peas, national flower Of the mother r-in-law clubs. She will hear speakers praise her as a sort of forgotten woman," who comes into her own today; cowboys will yell "yip-pee" in her honor: Mrs, Martha Rogers, 96. who drove an OK team across the Te1as wilds in 1881 and is probably the oldest mother in-law in this section, will ride on Q flower float.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09

Schenectady, N. Y, March 9---(UP) The Waldeck expedition seeking to solve the 10 year mystery Of the disappearance of Aviator Paul Red- fern, reported today that in Febru- ary 1t reached an Indian village in the wilds of British Guiana where the natives "claim they can lead us direct to Redfern's plane and to the lost man himself" The report was made by Theodore J. Waldeck, lead- CT of the expedition, in & letter to the General Electric company which has been broadcasting radio messages to him. The letter, dated February arrived by air-mail from Georgetown, British Guiana. after being brought down the Cuyuni river tn an Indian canoe
 The letter said: To-day VIC reached the Indian village whose natives claim they can lead us di- rect to Paul Redfern's plane and to the lost man himself. or course, we are not building up too much hope until we are actually on the scene and see for ourselves. How ever, we are delighted to reach our first real destination after almost two months of such terrible expe- riences, experiences that almost paralyze our efforts, and ambitions.
 Waldeck's party was marooned for 8 days on a small island 85 by 100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09
BOOKKEEPER HAD
 ODD TRANSFORM

Milan. March 9.-UP) .-Amleto Rambelli, 31. normally quite book keeper, rested in hospital today, re- covering from 8 brain storm which he attributed to frustrated love. Rambelli went to 8 fashionable res taurant and ordered a table for seven. He said he was expecting six guests. T want to show them grand time" he said. First bring me all the vegetables in the place" Mystitied, but eager to please, walters took him dishes of carrots, celery, lettuce and other vegetables. Nov bring me big bows of gela- tine and mayonnaise dressing" or dered Rambelli. These were brought.
 Wanted To Be Carved
 Rambelli carefully spread the vegetables about on the table cloth, then he lifted the big bowls of gela- tine and mayonnalse and poured the contents over the vegetables. Finally, he stretched himself on the table, Smeared mayonnaise on his face and said: When my guests arrive, please carve me with care, as If were roast chicken"
 By this time women in the res taurant were shrieking and the management was convinced that something was amiss. The walters quilted the guests, assured Rambelli that he would be carved as desired, and telephone police. To them, as they took him away, Rambelli said that his unfortunate love affairs went to his head.