davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21
FRIDAY

eat cereal, kippered herring. baked eggs, t
Lunch-Green pea soup. toasted cheese sandw
cocoanut cup cakes, tea or milk. Dinner-Baked
potatoes, caulflower au gratin, picked beet
coffee or beer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY

scrambled eggs, sausages,
Cream of asparagus soup,
Dinner-Lamb steaks, Creol
ing island. coffee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21
Snow Hill News

Miss BERTHE Bradford entertained at
three tables of bridge Wednesday
evening.
Miss Lillian Tilghman has returned
from a visit with her brother, Mr.. Ell
bridge Tilghman and family in Balti-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

Breakfast Stewed prunes ready cereal
beef hash with poachd toasted biscuits
shredded ham fruit salad
milk DinneDutch pork chops buttered noodles,
spinach. vegetable salad ice box CAKE
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21
SATURDAY

boiled eggs buttered toast strawberry JAM coffee or co.
Dreamed mushrooms in patty Shells cucumber salad
tea or milk DinnerBroed steak baked potatoes brocco
lettuce with Thousand Island dressing banana 1rers co
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

When you want job, want to hire
help. sell your business, or used
equipment. run an al in the classified
section. It get results when others
fail.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21
Menu Of The Week
MONDAY

MONDAY
beef hash with poached biscuits
LunchCreamed shredded
milk noodles
spinach. vegetable salad
TUESDAY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hot cereal. omelet
mufn LunhGred bacon, rolls
hot gingerbread with whipped milk DnnerRoast duck
salad coffee
Breakfast-Sewed to eat cereal.
buttercd coffee Lunch
asparagus SOUP egg salad
Creole butered broccoli apple salad float
island coffee
--.o1- Breakfast-orange juice Philadelphia scrappe,
hot biscuits jelly JAM milk Lunch Toasted hamburger
cabbage with whipped
tea or milk Virginia potatoes spinach,
cream salad, dish apple pie coffee or beer
ENAD<AA Breakfast-Baked apples with ready to
cereal. kppered herring baked toast coffee cocoa
cheese sandwiches, gled tomatoes
ocoanu CUP cakes DnneBaked weak fish, french fried
potatoes cauower gran picked beet salad apple dumpng
coffee or beer.
- Breakfast-Mixed sewed fruits hot cereal. soft
eggs Strawberry JAM coffee or cocoa
Dreamed Shells cucumber salad
baked potatoes broccoli hoinoaSe
lettuce with Thousand dressing banana frters coffee
i oo1>D<1A Breakfast-Stewed peaches ready TO eat
cereal bucwhat cakes fried maple syrup coe
or cocoa cocktail cassee of chicken
peas pickles mangoes sud ceiery, %
cults plum pudding coffee Ne~Ous
bread sticks green salad fruit compete. coffee or tea
Sidney Snow will pleased supply of these recipes
Juswr of this paper 20
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
Concern Employed for
T a s k Ordered To
Study Whole Nature of
the CLIO

Washington, July 21-(AP)-Senate
Investigators heard today that six
steel companies engaged a public re-
lations firm last July to make study
of industrial relations, including the
"CIO, it's leadership, its methods, its
philosophy and the nature of its sup
port by communists"
John w. Hill, of the Cleveland firm
of Hill & Knowltop, told the Senate
Civil Liberties Committee that each
of the companies agreed to pay $500
a month for the service. He named
them as the Republic, Bethlehem, In
land and National Steel Corporations,
and the Youngstown Sheet & Tube
Company and American Rolling Mills
Company.
Hill said the companies were con-
cerned about their industrial relations
as a result of the little STEEP strike
of last summer, and sought facts that
would be useful in shaping policy.
Other developments:
Secretary Hull told globe-circler
Howard Hughes that his epic airplane
Continued on Page Eight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
Germany Greatly DESTROYS OF
Peace, Envoy Informs Britain
Chamberlain Reveals
to Commons Discus
sions at Monday Night
Meeting e

London, July p (AP)-Prime Min
lister Chamberlain told the House Of
Commons today that Britain had re-
ceived from Chancellor Hitler's conf
Dental envoy renewed assurances of
the German government "of their de-
sire to achieve peaceful settlement
of outstanding questions"
The prime minister said these as
surances had been given to Viscount
Halifax, foreign secretary, by Cap
tain Fritz Wiedemann, the German
Fuehrer's representative. Chamber
lain gave this rsply to question as to
what was discussed at Monday nights
confidential discussion between Lord
Halifax and Hitler's envoy:
"In the course of his recent visit to
London, Captain Wiedemann had an
informal conversation with the sec
rotary of state for foreign affairs.
Captain Weidemann did not come pre-
pared to discuss any particular as
pect of political affairs, but the con-
versation enabled him, owing to his
contact with authoritative circles in
Germany, to renew the assurances al
ready given by the German govern
ment of their desire to achieve a
peaceful settlement of outstanding
questions.
The German visitor saw the foreign
Continued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
Roosevelt's
Ship Travels
Shoals Area

Aboard U. S. S. Houston, EnrOute to
Panama, July 21-(AP)-The cruiser
Houston, carrying President Roose-
Welt and his fishing companions on
vacation jaunt down the Pacific, clip
ped along at 81 knots today toward
French owned Clipperton island, poor
" charted and a danger to naviga-
ton.
The island, lying go miles off the
Mexican mainland, on a line between
Hawaii and Panama, consists of a
low coral ring of sandlike appear
ance, varying in width from few
yards to a quarter of a mile and ris-
ing from the sea to a height of five
70 Ia feet. Within this coral ring is
large circular lagoon, with depths
rom few inches to more than 300
feet.
Ships are warned that the island
IS dangerous to navigation, even un-
ger the most favorable conditions.
Marlners are urged to approach Clip
perton with great caution.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
Tobacco Has
Big Comeback

College Station, Raleigh, July 21.-
"Flue-cured tobacco in Eastern North
Carolina has shown marked improve
ment within the past two or three
weeks" Lloyd T. Weeks, assistant ex-
tention tobacco specialist at State
College said today.
"Prospects are much brighter IN
most sections, but I am afraid 1T Will
be impossible for the State as whole
to produce a normal CROP"
Weeks, who spends most of his
time visiting various counties of the
State to examine tobacco fields and
tobacco growing demonstrations con-
Quoted by farmers, estimated that pro
duction this year will be at least 20
per cent under last year.
He added that some of the demon
STATIONS where farmers have applied
the right fertilizer, observed recon-
mended cultural practices, and have
used a high grade of seed, are maxi
ing much better leaf than the other
fields nearby. But in places rains
have been so heavy that the demon
STATIONS were drowned out and are
a complete flop" the specialist point
ed out.
Over wide part of the State. how
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
.Corrigan To
Sail July 80
For America

Dublin, Ireland, July 21.-(AP)-
The pride of the Corrigans", as the
Irish call the young American flying
hero, booked passage home today on
the American liner Manhattan, sailing
next week. That done, Douglas Cor
rigan went shopping as any tourist.
For his uncle, he bought shillelagh,
typical cudgel, and for the rest of the
family post cards.
He planned visit to London before
sailing from Coon July 80.
"I'm still battling with the task of
answering hundreds of cablegrams
people keep sending me-" the aviator
said. I'm still holding off on offers
of contracts from Hollywood until I
get home. But, it's nix on night club
appearances. I'm no crooner.'
Asked about the possibility of a
flight across the United States for the
Golden Gate Exposition, he said, my
Continued on Page Eight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
Headaches Aplenty Await
Wage-Hour Administrator
Roosevelt Has Appointed

to fear that the thing will be excess
sively governmentalized with the
possible elimination Of their own or
CARNATIONS. They want government
support but they certainly do not
want to have unionism supplanted by
governmental RECOMMENDATION.
NLRB Troubles.
The National Labor Relations Board
assuredly has had plenty of trouble.
Employerdom assuredly does not
like it. It is fighting the board here,
there and nearly everywhere. That
was to have been expected, perhaps,
during the process of capitalization.
But employee is not a friendly
unit, either.
The A. F. of l.. asserts that the
board is anita. F. of l.. and pro-
CIO-not pro-capital but pro" rival
labor set-up.
Complexities Matters.
This is a mean complication.
Personally 1 always have thought
that the A. F. of L. is a labor aris-
tocracy, and the CLIO seems to me to
be a labor democracy. But no mat
ter; it is an unfortunate split in la
boris ranks, anyway.
It is not harmonizing capital and
labor, either.
The wage-hour law?
Any kind of labor of course advo-
Gates decent wages and human hours.
Continued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
KingGeorge
Sees Power
FrenchArmy
Great Demonstration
of Army of British
Ally Show at Versail-
les Review

Paris, July 21.-(AP)-France pa
raded her newest war machines for
the first time today to demonstrate
to King George vi of Great Britain
the strength she can lend to their
common cause.
For more than an hour infantry,
cavalry and artillery regiments, the
flower of the French army, swung by
the red-carpeted reviewing stand at
Versailles to the music of massed
military bands.
King George, in the tunic of a field
marshal, and President Lebrun of
France reviewed the columns Of
marching men, totaling $4,000, sup
ported by hundreds of tanks and
about 50 airplanes
The spectacle, a high light of King
Georges state visit to France attest
ed to the strong bonds that unite Eu-
ropes great democratic powers.
When King George reached Ver-
sailles, a 101-gun salute was started
1t continued throughout the parade,
one salvo each minute.
The king and President Lebrun
Continued on Page Eight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
Morgan Given
Free Hand In
TVAEvidence

Knoxville, Tenn, July 81 (AP)-
Congressional Investigators OF the
IVA lifted restrictions today which
prevented Arthur E. Morgan from
questioning IVA employees except
bv Arrangement. with Authority Off
Gals and committee counsel.
Representative jenkins, Republic
can, Ohio, moved yesterday to perms+
unrestricted questioning after DR..
Morgan charged officials had instruct
ed employees mot to talk to him
without their permission.
After an executive session today,
Jenkins withdrew an original motion
and substituted the following, which
passed unanimously:
'Resolved, that it be the sense OF
this committee that all employees be
given free opportunity to confer with
this committee or any other persons
designed by the chairman with re-
ference to subject matter in this in
vestigation, and. that it not be neces-
sary for such employees to make re-
port thereof to any IVA officers,
either before or after the conference.
Representative Made, Dmocrat'
New York, said "this resolution does
exactly what we all sought"
DR.. Morgan then returned to the
stand to announce he was finished
for the time being with the testimony
he opened Monday.
Senator Schwartz, Democrat, Wyom
ing, said he would like to question
the former IVA chairman further on
the Twas power yardstick, which
DR.. Morgan said was adopted without
his permission or knowledge, and had
been termed by DR.. David Lilienthal,
another director, as "little more tnan
a guess" --.-. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
$4,000 Rural Electric
Customers In The State,
Board Advises Governor

pleted total to 7,OO4.3 as compared
with 4,57O.22 on July 1, 1887. Under
construction there were, on July 1,
1854 miles against 1924 in similar
status a year previous. Authorized,
but no construction yet started, were
921.5 miles against 1,828.53 on July
l, 1887.
A year ago there were 38,587 Gus
toners served or to be served in the
state, 1888 less than as of July l. this
year.
The report was submitted to the
REA board by Dudley Bagley, direc-
tor. Figures were compiled by the
board engineer, j. M. Granger.
In a forward or letter of transmit
tai Mr.. Bagley said that the Author
tvs activities have been consistently
developed along three lines:
Cd Promotion of line construction
by any or all of three agencies-Co-
operatives backed by the Federal
REA, private utilities and municipal
tiles.
ca International and consultative
services offered by the office estab-
lished in Raleigh.
90 Educational, in cooperative with
the Extension Service of State Col
lege.
The report showed that in the year
ended on July 1 employees of the au-
thority travelled total of 21,713
miles on duty in the field throughout
the State, about two-thirds of the
total travel of the same sort during
the first two years of the authority s
existence, during which travel came
to 21,713.
But while working" travel increas-
Continued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
Earle Is
Grounded By
Air Trainer

GOV EARLE ..... 1916
Harrisburg, Pa, July 21.-(AP)-
Grounded for two weeks for disobey-
ing his flying instructor by making
flight that ended in a crack up,
Governor George Earle said thought
fully today, II have learned a valu-
able lesson, just like any school boy
does"
Colenl C.. Vinet young chief of the
State AeronaNtics Bureau, temper
arily suspended the 47-year-old gov
ernors flying privileges last night
with the admonition to Earle to use
better judgment next time"
81 was scared to death when he dis
appeared in that storm yesterday"
Vinet confided. II went out and look
ed for him two hours. He pulled a
Corrigan all right"
EYES," the governor said, II realize
now I knew little about it."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21

Montreal, Canada, July 21.-(AP) =
canadian Press)-The first trans
Atlantic flight of a pick-a- back plane
ended here at 1920 a. M, eastern
standard time, today when the Bri-
fish seaplane Mercury alighted on the
st. Lawrence river, near Montreal.
The Mercury glided to snug land
ing in an air harbor 20 hours, 20 min
utes after leaving Foynes, Ireland
2,715 miles away, where she had been
launched by her mother ship, the
Maia.
Some 1000 miles of her route had
traversed the North Atlantic, and she
came on to Montreal without making
her expected stop at Botwood New
foundland.
Completing the first of eight sched-
uled experimental flights to Canada
this year, the silvery seaplane cut her
engine and coasted into an area of
the harbor marked off by buOys. A
flag decked yacht steamed out into
the river to greet Captain Donald
Bennett and Wireless Operator Albert
Coster, the Mercury's crew of two.
The Mercury was to unload part of
ner Lulu pound cargo mere, anu IHeH
take off for New York about noon.
eastern standard time, after replenish-
ing her fuel tanks.
The Atlantic crossing was accom-
plished at 1929 a. M, eastern standard
time, when the ship, Is hours, 20 min
ues out of Foynes, passed over Cape
Baud at the northern tip Of New
foundland, and headed inland with
out making the expected stop at Bot
wood.
Over Cape Caste the Mercury was
flying at LAT miles an hour. Weather
was reported perfect.
The Mercury was launched from
the back of the Maia at Foynes, at
2 p. M, eastern standard time yes
terday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
Six Steel Firms Backed
Inquiry Into Industry
Preview CellulOse
Cigarette Wrapper

New York, July 21-(AP)-Rep-
resentatives of American cigarette
manufacturers were given a pre-
view today of cigarettes wrapped
in transparent cellulOse, made of
tobacco waste instead of paper.
The invention was displayed to
them by 1. Tamas, Hungarian au-
thor and playwright, who came
hero Monday from Europe with his
lawyer to attempt a sale of Amer
lean rights. Tamas, who does not
smoke, said he invented the wrap
ping after two years experimental
ton.
"The use of the new transparent
wrapping" he predicted, "will
make white paper cigarettes as
obsolete as silent movies are to-
day."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
HIGH POINT WOMAN
DIES OF GUN WOUND

High Point, July 21.-(AP)-Mrs.
Mary A. Ramsay, hosiery mill en-
plovee, died suddenly at her home
here today of a bullet wound in the
head which Acting Coroner M. Muir
raw said apparently was inflicted &C
cidentally.
Z. E. Williams, assistant superin-
+andent of the local bureau of inves-
tigation, said he was told by the
woman's husband, E. w. Ramsay
that the latter was cleaning a gun
which was discharged accidentally
the bullet piercing the back of her
head.
Mrs. Ramsay came to High Point
two years ago with her husband from
Rocky Mount, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
Selling Nips
Stocks Gains

New York, July 21.-(AP)-Fresh
selling of amusement and utilities
stocks took the steam out of a noon
rally in rails today, and market lead
ers reduced or cancelled extreme
gains running to two or more points
at the close. Further study of the
governments action yesterday in fill
ing antitrust suits against the prin-
cipal film companies. and the move
of the Securities Exchange Commits
sion to impose the death sentence"
clause of the Federal utilities act on
holding companies, apparently chilled
Wall Streets speculative ardor. The
midday run-up was short-lived and
the pace soon reverted to jog as
profit takers began to cash in.
Transfers approximated 100000
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, July z1.-NeArly 1000 Tar
Heel farmers became rural electricity
customers during the year ended July
L. as more than 1900 miles of rural
lines were added the grand total built
building or authorized in the State.
according to a report of the North
Carolina Rural Electsfhcation Au-
thority submitted to the governors Of
flee today after a scheduled meeting
of the authority.
The figures showed that the entire
North Carolina rural system now has
8,2112 miles added since July 1, 1885,
date of the boards establishment,
which will serve when completed, a
grand total of 1926 customers.
Actually built during the last year
were 2,634.O8 miles to bring the COM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21

Raleigh, July 21.-(AP)-Chair-
man Dudley Bagley, of the State
Rural Identification Authority,
reported today just before being
reelected, that 8,211.2 miles of
rural electric lines had been built
in North Carolina since July 1.
1885, to serve 45,425 customers.
An addition, to cost $4,000, for 1O7
miles of rural lines to serve 42O or
more customers in Pitt, Martin and
Edgecombe counties, was authorized
for the Edgecombe-Martin Electric
Membership Cooperative.
The original 50 miles of the cooper
ative, Bagley said, are paying their
way" already.
The Authority decided to meet at
Manteo August 26 for it's first meeting
east of Rocky Mount.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21

promises many neau
aches.
This law meshes
with the national
labor relations act.
And another piece
of industrial legisla-
ton is foreshadow-
ed from the study
which the New Deal
is making of the
English system of
regulation of rela-
tons between CAPT
tai and the rank
and-file of British
workers. :. :. -.
The general idea
is that this network
is to be in labor's
interest-not unfair
ly so but to a suf-
ficent extent to pre-
vent the toilers from
being verify eX-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy, occasional show
ers IN central portion tonight and
IN the interior Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
WISTER DIES
AT THE AGE OF 78

Providence, r. l., July 21.-(AP)-
Owen Wister, 70, author of '"The Vir-
ginian," died of a cerebral hemor-
rhage today at his summer home in
North Kingstown.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, July 21-Elmer An
drews, who is to administer the new
wage-hour law, takes over job which
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
Ship Starts
ToNew York
Soon After
Took off from Ireland
Wednesday Afternoon
from Back of Mother
Ship

Montreal. July Fl. = (AP) =
canadian Press)- The British
pick-a-back seaplane Mercury
took off at 1 p. M, eastern stand
ard time. today for New York
from BOusherviIIe air harbOr,
where she arrived this morning
on the first transatlantic flight
for plane of her type.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21

plOlteU.
Labor naturally favors such
policy.
However, I think I note tendency
on the part Of trades union leaders
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21

American Radiator ........... 16 1-8
American Telephone ........ 14O 1-8
American Tob B ............. 80 Id
Anaconda -. 80. 80. ....... SO II
Atlantic Coast Line .......... % 5-S
Atlantic Refining .......... 26 5-S
Bendix Aviation -. -. go. IS IA
Bethlehem Steel -. :. ...... 60 7-S
Chrysler -. =. 49,. ....... II 1-S
Columbia Gas & Elec -. ..... 8 Ia
Commercial Solvents :. ...... 9 Ia
Continental Oil Co .......... 10 5-S
Curtiss Wright -. -. ...... 1-S
DUPONT -. ..... 127 ga
Electric Pow & Light ........ 13
General Electric :. ......... AZ 10
General Motors :. -. ........ Al IL
Liggett & Myers 3 .......... 1O2
Montgomery Ward & Co -. AZ 3-4
Reynolds lob 3 ........... a. 3-4
Southern Railway -. -. $50. ID 1-2
Standard Oil N ..... 81 IA
" - OLCOl VI
Evening star., 1938-06-24

machine was being built up within
Rotary by former oficials, sought to
broaden the methods Of nominating
candidates.
Rotary's lawmakirls body, the Coun-
Gil on Legislation, offered, however,
q substitute measure authorizing a
committee to study the whole elec-
ton system and report next year.
The Chicago group assented to the
substitute and then pushed its can
didate into the presidency.
The convention avoided action on
a resolution expressing Adherence" Of
war as q means Of settling inter-
national disputes. 1t was Withdrawn
with the consent Of the sponsoring
club.
The convention voted to permit the
formation OF more than one Rotary
club in certain large cities or trade
territories with the consent Of exist
ing clubs.