davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-22
Wolfe Thinks Open Tyne
Game to Rule This Fall

-. Norma Shearer, witnescin
of his games, peered through bas one
glasses during a time out and -'e,9 eH
GAINED, why, there's a handso eA'
man down there!" -. A castinS O'ae n9
rector agreed with the actress u,
signed Moore to a contract - anu
Bulldog dressing room after tba 'n7
-. Moore has appeared in so1.a Sls
pictures and plays a feature ro,o
the Forthcoming football film ent;4, ~
Touchdown Parade" -. He wo;aS
2O5, stands six feet two -. The snS nooa
ern game of football must annoS nou-
sissy to many of the oldtimers' 800. pS.
had little body protection and oftou @nO
p-ayed three or four games Wal
with few substitutes, Louis Cro,S oN
editor of the Chapel Hill Weekly to1,
the 11O coaches and athletic d;I,otO tO.1
attending the University of NortS
Cardinals 18th annual Coacb;rn
School -. Editor Graves oupbt IS
know whereof he speaks for ~
quarterbacked Cardinals team of 1o0I
and 1902 He says the kicked bs1
a hard time in the old days if wo'
okeh to rush him and almost ovor''
body did -. piling was another fay.
orite sport, for the referee never blou,
his whistle so long as the ball carr;or
appeared to have the remotest chanoa
to gain another inch -. he relates
that many of the Southern teams now
ranked as tops were weak sisters in
those days -. Sewanee, for instance
was regarded as the giant of the
South, and Tennessee was not consid.
cred among the big boys Nor
were Georgia or Georgia Tech rated
as formidable opponents -. Contrast.
ing Canadian and American football
L. H. Davies, University of Western
Ontario coach, said the Canadian rula
forbidding open field blocking had
forced the teams up that way to tax,
to the air often, and that the lateral
pass had proved the most effective
offensive weapon. Jack Upton, pop
ular Chapel Hill haberdasher, back
from California trip reports on the
doingS of Bill Moore and c. Herman
McIver, who played center at Chapel
Hill in the early twenties, has turned
pro football and the movies Jack
saw Moore just before he left to Join
the All-Stars at their training camp
-. He also ran into Mac Smith, las.
years Tar Heel editor, at a drug
store in an Arizona town.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-22

What is believed to be the largest
illicit whisky still captured in Vance
county in recent years was destroy
ed today about noon when ABC and
county officers, led by Sheriff j. I'd.
Hamlett, smashed 200-gallon capa-
citv steam outfit in Williamsboro
township, a mile or SO from the pres
ent Townsville road detour, and pour
ed out something like 1,5OO gallons OF
mash, which, from appearance, had
been working about two days.
The outfit was most complete.
A pump was used to bring the water
from a nearby stream to the boiler,
and a pipe led the stream into large
still where the whisky was made. A
long copper tube took the distillate,
carried it up a small branch, bringing
il back, liquefying it. A pool OF wat
err was damned with sandbags, FORM
ing a small lake in which to cool the
whisky, coming from the still.
The boiler was fired with cord wood'
and the furnace was well made, hav-
ing an iron CRATE.
Five huge boxes filled with mash
we're destroyed, along with three
large barrels.
The outfit was wrecked by the OFF,
GERS, part of the plant being brought
TO the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-22
FSA LOANS THIRD
REPAID ALREADY

Raleigh, Aug 22.-More than $5,
$4,000 of the 17,294,OOO loaned to
farmers in five southern states un-
der the rural rehabilitation program
If the Farm Security Administration
have been repaid, officials of Region
Nv announced. here today.
Some borrowers have over-paid
amounts due to date, their total pre-
payments amounting to $32O,91O at the
close of the fiscal year. Farmers
have up to five years to repay these
loans which are made to disadvant-
aged farmers. unable to secure credit
elsewhere for the financing OF farm,
ing operations and to buy neeoec
stock and equipment.
Region w includes Virginia yves,
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee anu
North Carolina. The figures are Gu
mulative to July 1, 1888 and were
taken from Treasury recelpts' ac
cording to officials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-22
SAM Afford MADE
LIONS OFFICIAL
Local Man Given Post AS
Deputy District Governor
of State Lions

Sam Afford, long prominent in the
local Lions Club and in the State or
ganization, has been made Deputy
District Governor, District Bic, Zone
3, by District Governor Charles A.
Lano, of Sanford, according to ad-
vices received here.
Mr.. Afford will have jurisdiction
over 20 clubs in eastern North Car
olina including such clubs as Raleigh
and Durham.
There are five groups of clubs over
which Mr.. Afford will preside, and
he is to visit them during the year.
The local man has held numerous
offices in the local club, and has been
identified with the State organization,
holding several important posts.
A district governors conference will
be held in Sanford Thursday at p.
m., and Mr.. Afford expects to attend,
being on the program for a talk on
Extension and Club Sponsorship"
This is the highest office that any
member of the local club has ever
held, there being just four such Of
ficers in North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-22

Chapel Hill, Aug. 22-Coach Ray
Wolf, tutor of North Carolina's South
ern Conference football champions,
thinks the open type of game will be
more in vogue this fall than hereto
fore -. Maybe the Bear is thinking
of two of his own passers, Sweet"
Lalanne, a soph who filings 'em like
Sammy Baugh, and George Stirnweiss
the flying Dutchman, who'll likely get
the first shot at quarterback -.
Coach Wolf also thinks the five-man
line will be more widely used this
year -. Bill Moore, Carolina end of
two years ago, who is slated for ac
ton in the All-Star game in Chi
cago, August 81, is making name
for himself in the movies, according
to a Chicago news story clipping from
Howard Easter of Lexington, N. c..
-. Last fall Moore starred for the
professional Bulldogs in Los Angeles
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-22
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. Who is Prince of Wales now?
2. In which country is the city Of
Nantes?
8. Name the U. S. Secretary of the
Treasury.
L. Which gases are produced by the
electro ytic decomposition of wa
ter?
5. Was George Washington married
more than once?
{. Name the capital of Kansas.
7. In the church calendar, when is
Whitsunday?
s. Do the Philippine Islands still be-
long to the u S.?
6. What is the astronomical name for
the Milky Way?
10. Name the Roman god of dreams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-22
BROWNS LEAVE CITY
FOR 2 WEEKS STAY

Rev. and Mrs. r. E. Brown and
children. Robert and Edith, will spend
a few days in Ocean Grove, N. j., at
tending the Methodist camp meeting.
Rev. ]. G. Phillips, of Louisburg
will preach at the First M. E. church
Sunday morning, August %, in the alb
sence of the pastor, and on the first
Sunday in September, Sunday school
will be the only service in the church.
The Board of Stewards, in their last
meeting, voted to have one Sunday
during the summer without services
to give ample opportunity to all MEM
bers to visit other places of worship
IN the city. The pastor and his family
will return September z. While away,
the Browns address will be 113 Mt.
Tabor Way, Ocean Grove. N. j.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-22
WHISKY CHARGE IN
RECORDERS COURT

One defendant was tried in county
court today before Recorder r. E.
Clements, that being a whisky charge.
lola Perry, Negro woman, was con-
victed of possession of non-tax paid
whisky for the purpose of sale, and
was given 80 days in Jail, commit
ment not to issue upon payment of a
fine of $40 and costs of court, and not
being convicted of violating prohibi-
ton law in Vance county for the next
two years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-22
Huge Whisky Still Is
Wrecked By Officers

All kinds ofequipment was found at
the site, and a newly cut road dow1s
through the woods led to the scene.
In the group with Sheriff Hamlet
were ABC officers j. C. Champion
and l.. A. Jackson, Deputies E. A.
Cottrell and w. S. Strange and Con-
stable Frank Gupton, of Middleburg.
So complete was the outfit, officers
consumed some time in wrecking the
plant.
The officers were of the opinion
that the still had been at it's present
location for the past three weeks.
No one was at the still at the time
of the raid preparations having been
made for another run within the near
future
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-22
REVIVAL BEGINS AT
LIBERTY CHURCH

A revival meeting began at Liberty
Congregational-Chr church this
afternoon at o'clock. Services will
be conducted daily at o'clock in the
afternoon and at p. M, through Fri
day. Rev. ]. E. McCauley, fo Rich
mond, Va, is here and will do the
preaching during the week. Rev. S. E..
Madren, pastor of the church, has is
sued a cordial invitation to the pub
lie to attend the services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-22

1861-Mary E. Wood, librarian, who
devoted her life to the library move
ment in China born near Batavia, N
Y. Died in China, May 1, 1881.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-22

1826-Capt. Jedediah Smith, fur
trader, left Utah with II men for the
coast-the first white man known to
enter California from the east
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-22
,Re&SNlfs.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 5-3; Asheville "a.
Norfolk 5; Charlotte 4.
WinstOn-Salem IL; Portsmouth 8.
Rocky Mount 8; Richmond 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-22

Freeman Tilden of Warner, N. H.
author, born at Maiden, Mass, SIS
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-22

License Granted-A marriage license
was granted Saturday at the Vance
Registry office to Edwards Virgins
end Annie Lee White, a colored cou
rle of Henderson,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington So; Boston Al.
New York 8-8; Philadelphia Al.
Chicago AZ; Philadelphia 3-3.
st. Louis 9; Detroit 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 8; New York 8.
Chicago 6-6; Pittsburgh Al.
Brooklyn Cd; Boston 90.
st. Louis 7-3; Cincinnati 60.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

songs will more than pay you for your
investment. Madam Robin is busily
engaged with string and paper, as well
as twigs, on the constructing of her
nursery. Her husband tries to help,
but she prefers to hear him sing. The
goldfinch, in his smart livery of gold
and black, looks as if he intended to
lead the dress parade for the formal
opening of spring. The woodpecker's
spring song Of Quick, quick, quick"
rings from the hollow tree trunk. The
vesper sparrow chants his song of
praise at eventide. While the happy
song sparrow calls from the currant
or shadbush 20 list, o list, O list
to the work of God" From the mead
ows the sweet song of the meadow lark
Is broadcast. Overhead the geese are
Fastening toward the North, and at
night the smaller birds may be heard
as they continue their journey
The spring peppers sing a song as
springlike as the birds. Nearby In
the brook the beautiful sunfish is
gaily attired in his courting colors.
dlC 1SdNlllS VIC dllA SOAl-
ing up the rivers to spawn. There are
tsdpoles of the leopard frog in the
marshes and ponds, while their foes,
the tiger beetles, water beetles, turtles
and water birds are on the close
watch for them.
Trees and stumps and logs house
little animal babieS-SouirrelS, owls,
raccoons, opossums and others-While
the muskrat home on the marshlands
has dainty little yougsters ready to sit
ont on the raft for a sun bath. Minks
are abroad, lean and hungry, their fur
locking its shabbieSt The brown bear
twins are able to peep from their cave
doorway at the great world about
them.
Flowers everywhere! The tramp
with the golden crown. the fast-trav-
cling dandelion, begins to clothe the
lawn with gold or at least with crowns
In the woods the fragrant arbutus
sends its messages to hungry bees
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Natures Children

, Violets in shady dells, cool banks and
damp meadows are to be found at
their best this month. The fernlike
leaves of the squirrel corn attract
your attention, and then you see the
lovely crosiers of the FERNS. Dwarf
and nodding trilliums are in bloom in
the rich woodlands, and overhead the
lovely magnolia buds are opening as
the older blossoms flutter to the
ground.
Maple trees are rosy red. as if
blushing. Willow trees sway back
and forth in their misty gowns Of
green. Catkins of many of the trees
sift their golden pollen on the breeze.
Wild plum and pear are also in
bloom Bluets, bloodroots, spring
beauties, flowers We long to see
through the winter months are wait
ing in some enchanted spot to be
discovered again.
Your own wildfoWer garden may
have for the first time a new Wildling,
your birdhouse a new tenant, your
tree a happy young family. Spring
has returned, and again we realize
that We are rich beyond words in gifts
that are showered upon us by the
Creator.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-04-01
April.
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

A PR1L is called the mother
n month; there are so many
"a flowers, fish and animal babies
a that have their birthday ir
April. Everywhere you look are OPEN
ing buds on trees, at your feet dainty
blossoms.
April is Latin word meaning to
open. It Is said to be the month that
fairies love, and can you blame them?
Naturally your first love will be the
returning birds. In the orchards the
Eastern bluebirds are inspecting the
openings in the limbs and trunks for
housekeeping purposes.
AS the bluebird loves his human
brother he also accepts, with deep ap-
probation, the ready-buil house you
have so thoughtfully provided. His
Evening star., 1938-04-01
BY PROF. ]. ID. FLINT.

HERE'S a little lesson in agricul-
ture for you. In code We have a
list Of important crops raised in the
United States. See If you can de-
cipher them.
HKPKHBJ RHXG
RHKKHG ZTBPK
KHQPRRH QPXUBN
CUPM XNB
OI.RFZTBPK HPKJ
Copyright, 1889
(Answer on Page C-14)
Evening star., 1938-04-01
JULIUS LANsBURGH FURNITURE co---9o9 ST. NV
An Open Invitation to Everyone to
Visit Our 1893 Spring Style Show

The month of
April in "Open-
house mont h."
and we extend a
hearty welcome
to all to visit our
store during this
S prin G style
show. Here, you
may leisurely in
spect the newest
conce ptions of
furniture de-
signs, from the
ever popular
18th Century pc
riods to those of
modern t e m po.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
Dorothy Dix Says
Survey Shows Daughters Excel
In Getting Along With In.Laws.

adroitness, crept into her fold and
stolen away her pet lamb.
+
HENCE the welcome that a son-in-
law gets into his wife's family
Is q warm one, while that which
the bride receives from her husbands
people is fringed with icicles oftener
than not. and that gets them on to
= bad start.
Mother -in-law is determined that
daughter-in-law shall keep house just
~ she does; that she shall rear her
children just as she reared hers: that
she shall stay 1T home instead Of
belonging to clubs; that she shall save
her good clothes and her best china
for company. And daughter-in- law
is equally determined to bring up her
children by the baby book, wear what
she likes and 60 where she pleases
And so the fight is on. and it is only
in those rare cases where either the
mother in-law or the daughter-in-
law is = self-abnegating angel that
there is really much peace between
the two. To say nothing Of love.
4 4 X +
ON THE other hand, it is easier
for = mother-in-law and q SON.
in-law to get along together because,
being Of different sexes, their spheres
Of activities do not often collide
Mother -in-law seldom attempts to
run her sons-in-law's business ~
she does her daughter-in-law's. She
even turns . more lenient eye upon
his faults than she does on her
on the ground that
they are Just mems unaccountable
ways that women have TO put up with.
So it is hard to explain why sons
in-law are less fond Of their mothers
in-law than daughters-in-lawa are Of
theirs, except on the ground that
almost all men are abnormally jealous
Of their wives mothers and resent
their influence over them.
Evening star., 1938-06-29

rieties. "Cantalopu" was first applied
to the muskmelon in Italy, where 1t
was derived from q special variety
cultivated in the castle of Cantalupo.
Here In America the name cantaloupe
still sticks-but we use it to refer to
several kinds Of muskmelon instead of
only one.
For, oddly enough, all cantaloupes
are muskmelons, but all muskmelons
are not cantaloupes. The muskmelon
group also comprises the honeydews,
honey balls, Persians and Casabas.
If 1t is supposed to be important to
know your onions, then it Is definitely
essential to know your melons" when
you 60 about purchasing them. The
Bureau Of Home Economics Of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture has issued a release that
should be helpful to those who wish
to get the most for their money when
buying fruit. The bureau says:
"REST cantaloupes for eating are
picked of the vine, ripe-not
green or overripe. To check on this,
examine the stem end of the
cantaloupe. Picked full ripe 1t will
have smooth even scar with no stem
at all attached. But the cantaloupe
picked green will have . portion Of
the stem still attached. Or there will
be rough place where it was pulled
out.
Next. look the whole cantaloupe
over critically. 1t should be firm,
well netted. And the color underneath
these nettings should be light golden
yellow. See that this golden yellow
color Is uniform over all the melon.
Overripe cantaloupes will have a pale,
faded-yellow ground color. In under
ripe ones this will be q pure green
or . light canary yellow
Some cantaloupes do their own
advertising when they are ripe. for
then their characteristically musky
odor becomes more noticeable. And in
some varieties . good sweet melon will
have little globules Of sugar about the
stem scar. These are . sort Of cherry
red color-about the size Of Q pencil
point.
"Honeyballs and Honeydews are
popular muskmelons that do not come
in the cantaloupe class. The Honey
ball Is only slightly netted and when
ripe its skin changes from . hghtish
green to lightish yellow. Its flesh
Evening star., 1938-06-29

Is spicier and swesSsg than ti,aA Of
cantaloupe.
"Honeydews also have . green desh
and are slightly elongated in shape.
These. unlike cantaloupe, are best
picked when they are still growing. So
on the market they usually have their
stems attached. These are ready to
eat when there is Just q change from q
light green to q paler green in the
skin. And there Is often q slight
tinging Of yellow.
"RUT no matter how adept the
homemaker gets at picking the
good ones there probably always will
be a slight feeling Of suspense Just be-
fore the melon is cut up to be served.
For the final and most important test
Of all is the tasting.
To prepare melons for eating-chill
them. Some homemakers like to wrap
them and keep them in the refrigera-
tor. Others prefer to keer them out
side because Of the penetrating musky
odor that sometimes pervades the re-
Ir1geratOr.
If the muskmelon is not chilled
In q refrigerator, serve halves Of the
small ones in Clipped ice. Clipped
ice in the center is not . satisfactory
way OF chilling the melon. For while
the ice looks cool at the beginning. the
ice water that will soak into the melon
meat dilutes tie flavor.
For the most part, serving musk
melons is a matter Of arrangement and
combination with other fruits. Larger
melons such as the Honeydew may be
sliced and served up on attractive
plates. Over one end may be q spray
OF pale green grapes-or for more con.
trast-several cherries with their
stems.
Melons that are cut In half NAV be
served "as is" or with . dipperful of
ice cream in the center-or maybe red
raspberries or other fruit. Just q
faint sprinkling Of salt will bring out
the sweet melon flavor. And contrast
ing or harmonizng glassware and
table linens will set of the delicate
melon colors.
Evening star., 1938-06-29

makeup bags. They are small and
fiat, but so compact that you can live
out Of one for an indefinite length
Of time. In all kinds of leather, they
really are exquisite. One of excep-
tional beauty comprises three separate
folding compartments and contains
four glass bottles, four glass jars,
mirror. velvet-lined compartment, and
on each side Upper compartment
one rubber lined for tooth brushes, etc.,
and the other velvet lined for your
jewelry. They are really inexpensive,
too-starting surprisingly low In price.
WHILE we're on the subject Of trav-
" cling it's only fair to think of
those less fortunate individuals who
can only manage to sneak away for
the day. Don't gloat-we're one of
them) II you fall into the class that
manages to make q vacation out Of
a day at the beach, you'll really 90
for the picnic kits that contain six
stainless steel knives, forks and spoons;
plates and saucers Of q popular COM
position wear. salt and pepper shaker
and . handy compartment for food
which lifts out to disclose plenty of
space under it for carrying your other
picnic "musts" The whole affair is
surprisingly compact-not bulky rs
you would imagine-and it is especially
attractive in gray canvas with bright
green fittings.
Luggage is part of the fun of travel
ing. 1t really gives you running start
on your vacation to set out with new
matching accessories in one of the
good-looking styles. Travelling equip
ment this year is something to talk
about and If you don't make up your
mind to have your share of it you'll
really miss 4 lot of pleasure So don't
say we didn't tell you!
Evening star., 1938-06-29
Variety Meat Loaf.

3 cups ground cooked beef or veal
a cup chopped or sliced ripe olives
u cup ground celery
u cup ground onion
l cup dry bread crumbs
q cup stock or water
l egg.
l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Salt and pepper to taste
2 cups stock for pan
Combine meat, ripe olives. celery
onion, bread crumbs, a cup stock
beaten egg, Worcestershire sauce and
salt and pepper to taste and blend
we'll Shape into a loaf and place ir
a creased baking pan. Add two cups
stock and bake in . moderately hot
oven (400 to 425 degrees F.) about one
hour. If loaf browns too rapidly, cover
for last 80 minutes of baking.
Serves six.