davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12
NEWTON Q|NcKENS
STATES TRAINING II
Wolfpack Faces Dayidson
In Charlotte In Opener
On Night Of Sept. "a

Raleigh, Sept. H. Declaring his N
C. State Wolfpack to be three weeks
from playing form and with game
two weeks away, Coach Williams
(Doc) Newton has quickened !. the
training pace for his squad Of hus-
likes, who are anxiously cycling the
Davidson game at Charlotte the night
of September "a.
Hard scrimmages the past week
showed that the Wolfpack has MANY
things to accomplish before it will be
ready to meet it's important Sopthesu
conference and Big Five rival in the
feature attraction of the Charlotte
football festival.
After the heaviest skirmish of the
year, the one staged Friday afternoon,
Backfield Coach Bob Warren CONF
'mented: 1T guess that workout today
convinced the boys that they need al
the work we can give them. Bruises
and strains were many after an hour s
work in which battering defensive
play bottled up both the Green and
Red teams. Only two scores were
made-those Of 80 and go yards on a
pass interrogation and return of punt
by Greenies Paul Low Gear)) Lozier
and Little Artie Rooney.
Wednesday night Coach Newton vii.
put the varsity squad through regli-
lation game for the benefit; OF the
Wake County and other alumni. The
scrimmage will be staged in Riddick
stadium on the campus and prelimi-
naries will get underway at 7:30 p. m
AT this time; the Pack coaching staff
expects to draw more definite line
on it's prospects.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12
Plebiscite Refused
On Plea Il Would
Not Be Held, Fairly
Continued from Page One.)

1 Continued from Page One.)
splendid. political and military mis-
sion to fulfill. ss'fe
Three and a half million Ger
mans in CzechosloVakia are being
Systematically ruined and doomed tc
slow extinction The depriving O:
these human beings of all rights mus
come to an end"
+ Olive Branch To France
But again the German chancellor
held out an olive branch to France.
"Strassbotirg means much, but we
have surrendered it in the interest OF
peace to settle for once and for a.
the eternal strife with France. he
said, referring to the cession of Alsace
and Lorraine after the World War.
"On other frontiers, too, We have
made sacrifices. We have acted more
than Loyalty"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12
Capital, Labor Coop
Grating More Abroad
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One.)
other fuels-oil and gas. And of water
power. In the fuel field, capital and
labor have a common interest They
plug together.
They Compete Now.
OF yore the coal. owners had no
competition to buck. Neither had the
railroads.
It was a fight between mine owners
and miners; between railroads and
railroadmen Now it's a fight between
mine OWNERS and, miners. versus gas.
oil and water power; between rail-
road ownership and buses, trucks and
aviation, plus the birds who work for
them
3 Gradually the idea is soaking into
the industrial mind that the fight is
mot ihtra- industrial, b1it inter-indus-
trial. !
Strange to relate, it has soaked in
to the English mind faster than it
has soaked into ours 1t isn't that the
English system is better than ours:
the English psychology is better
We've had a few handicaps.
Anti-union Henry Ford was one.
4 That old chap, when he established
a So minimum wage In his factories
in 1915, was consid sreds revolution
ist, He's rated that. as a maximum
ever since.
knew Henry Ford, Tom Girdler
never was a patch on him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12
SEEK ERADICATION
OF TWO DISEASES ]
Health Officials Say Ty-
phoid. And Diphtheria
Can Be Banished

Raleigh, Sept. 12.-"If North Caro-
lima win follow the lead, Of Maryland
and make not only vaccination against
smallpox legal requirement. fol.
matriculation in any public school,
but also immunization against diph-
theria and typhoid fever, it can stalfnaI,
out these diseases, even as Maryland
has eliminated smallpox. Instead of
being 500 or 600 cases Of typhoid. few
err reported each year and from 1000
to 1000 cases of diphtheria, there will
lin time, be none, as these diseases
are just. as preventable as smallpox
declared DR.. Carl Y. Reynolds, State
Health Officer for North Carolina.
Now is the time to give thought to
this question, as approximately a mill
lion of our children are preparing to
re-enter school, DR.. reynolds cons
tinued. North Carolina has taken
the lead in the support Of all. its
schools, and, undoubtedly, Our edli-
Icational system is on the upgrade
but feel we will not have done our
full duty toward our school children
until we require their ifnnnunization
against diseases which we know are
pfeventable ffasa@
Our Maryland law, says DIR. Robt.
Fl. Riley, director of the Department.,
of Health of that State requires every
child to be vaccinated against. small
pox before he or she can BE enrolled
in any public school in the State.
PhysiciOns are expected to vaccinate
all babies under their care before the
children are year old. Until chill
dren are of school age, the RESPONSE
Nbility for having it done rests With
the parents. After that, it Is shared
by the teachers and. other school au1
thorities. Any teacher, school trustee,
or commissioners Of a public school.
who admits a child who has not been:
successfully vaccinated, against small
apox is liable to a fine of $1O.' What
Maryland has done, North Carolina
can and ought to. do, but it ought to
go further and include typhoid fever
and diphtheria. There have been
only two cases of smallpox in Mary
land in. eight years. One of these
occurred in 1881, and the other in
1885. The other years in that period
were free from any cases whatever.
1.-THE North Carolina State Board of
Health, on July g. 1882, voted unani-
mously in favor of compulsory vacci-
nation of children before allowing
them to matriculate." This policy
ought to be written into our law books
and I hope that some day it will, for
not until then can we hope to root out
these diseases which are preventable
and yet continue to mar our health
records and needlessly endanger the
lives of our peoples. In the meantime,
however, all of us should voluntarily,
cooperate in urging innoculation
against preventable diseases before
children enter school, If a child is
immunized against diphtheria whea
1T is between six and twelve months
old it is made the beneficiary Of the
best known of health insurance
Even among those who are work
ing so faithfully to encourage inn
slnunization, there should be no let up
in activities. It must be remembered
that there is always a new generation
coming on-and that is just why
there ought to be laws enacted re-
quiring such immunization."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12

ford, As; Hyde, 1874; Martin, 27s;
Northampton, 300; Famlico, 66; Per.
quimans, 7S; Pitt. 158; Tyrrell, ITO;
Washington, 2O7 total, 1928.
Third Alamance, 1917; Durham, 37S;
Franklin. 2; Guilford, SIT; Lee, 2O9;
Nash, 60; Randolph. 181; Vance, 226:
Wilson, 231-total 2,001
Fourth Arson, 1873; Cabarrus. 316:
Davidson. 308; Davie, 17S; Forsyth
Is; Iredell, 418; Mecklenburg, 1,214;
Moore, 169: Richmond, S05;; Rowan
321; Scotland, 1888; Stanly, 2S7:
Stokes, 40; Union, us; Wilkes, $751;
total, 5,448.
Fifth Rladen, ia; Columbus, 265:
Cumberland, 1875; Duplin, 377; Hara
nett, 267; Hoke, 1877; Johnston, 270!
Fender, 20; Robeson, 1888; Sampson
303-total, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12
GULL WHEE FARM
MEET INTERESTING

Cullowhee, Sept. 12 Special studies
Of soil-building and conservation
foods and nutrition, All club work,
and forestry were made at the Sec
on annual Western North Carolina
Farmers and Farm .Women's Con-
vention here, September 6-S.
A great deal of interest was shown
in the discussion of pasture improve
nent as q means of conserving the
soil and building up the livestock in
dustry in the mountain counties, said
State College extension workers who
conducted the convention.
Tours to forestry projects, demon.
stratioh farms, and other places Of
! interest; moving pictures and illus-
.trated lectures; talks by authorities
an agriculture and home-makings
games and group singing; and other
entertainment filled the three-day pro-
gram. sgA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12
Steps In Movie-Making

have complete relaxation to restore
strength and enthusiasm.
He will object strenuously sto any
office studio activity at night while
picture is in production. Players
must have regular meals, keep their
health at the perfect point, and get
plenty of restful sleep to look and
feel their best for the next day. 1t is
a belief general among Hollywood d.
rectors, which accounts for the fact
that there is little night life in Holly
wood and most parties are held on
Saturday nights so that those who
participate may sleep late on Sunday
and make up their rest.
The next article will outline the
players work before and during pro-
ductiOn.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12
DAVIDSON MEETS,
CITADEL SATURDAY

Davidson, Sept. IL. Davidson's
Wildcats who have been througs;
two heavy practice sessions daily since
September /. are scheduled for COM
ing week Of heavy scrimmage in pre-
paration for the opening game against
the Citadel in Charleston. s. g., rexs
Saturday.
Richardson Field during the past
week and a half has been the scene
of intensive blocking. tackling, rum
ming, punting, end passing drills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12
Martial Law On
Sudetens Is Planned
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
corning disorder in the Sudeten dis
tricts last night, where fervor reach
ed new heights.s
Meanwhile, the little republic; fear
ing bitter and threatening speech
by Hitler, kept her troops in read
mess along her border with Germany.
Officials emphasized that adequate
measures had been taken to resist
any display by force by Germany in
the. dispute between Prague and the
autonomy demanding Sudeten Ger.
mans, but reiterated there had been
no general mobilization. s,.s
They said mo military measures
such as strengthening of garrisons in
the Sudetens regions were contemplat-
ed, nor was it considered necessary
to have soldiers on patrol.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12

| Morganfon, Sept, 12-Poulfry farm
lers Of Burke County are PRODUCING
eggs ct a cost of sixteen and one-hals
cents 4 dozen and selling them at n. z
cents for net profit, Of 1O.2 cents a
dozen, reports County Agent r. L.
Sloan. Three ADMINISTRATIONS flocks
last month produced 1890 eggs which!
sold; for $43.95s The cost Of produc-
ton amounted to $2z12. Total profits
amounted to 1888. Careful records
are kept on each flock and the early
smolters and low producing hens are
removed from the flock, Sloan says
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12
Britain And France Realize
They Have Done Everything
Possible To Preserve Peace
Continued from Page one.]


dropped, and most bank stocks either
lost slightly or were inactive. The
franc. slipped to S7.12 to the dollar
during the morning, in comparison
with Fridays close at 1896. The clos
ing quotation, however, was S7.03.
Financial sources said that they
like government officials, were wait
ing to hear what Hitler said at Nurn-
berg. The French position was sim
ply:
1--WE are doing all we. can to- pre-
serve peace. We are ready for war"
u AS a last: minute precautions, tele-
phone and telegraph offices through
out the nation were ordered to- keep
lines to Paris constantly open in case
emergency orders should be issued,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12
Stocks Climb
Despite Scare

New York. Sept. Ending
one of the most crucial days in Eu-
ropean history since the World War,
the stock market today had shown
ability to take the crisis in strides.
and prices, after early irregularity
showed a number of gains running
one to three points. Steels and motors
began the late morning Improvement,
which carried through the day and
was around the days best levels at
the close. The session was conspicuous
for the tinid pace Of dealings, as
traders awaited the fateful speech of
Chancellor Hitler on the central Eu-
Attractions
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. IL. g
more than 10000 wheat growers in
20 states Have applied for "all-risk''
wheat crop insurance policies on their
1889 harvests, says a Triple-A an
nouncement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12
Sowing Plant Mysteries

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 12.-
Mysteries that once surrounded many
unexplained ailments Of plants are
generally giving: way before the, at
tacks of. science. as research men
find lack of excess of minor ele..
ments. responsible for many Of tho
disorders. declares d Willis soil
chemist Of the State College Expert
ment station
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12

False Aarnl.-The first fire alarm in
the city for nearly the past 90 days
came in to the fire station last night
about 8:55s o'clock from Box 4S at
IRockspring and Rowland streets. ac-
cordfng to Fire Chief Cooper Ellis. n
was false alarm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12
Discover New Chemical

I College station, Raleigh, Sept. 12.--
Two Oregon State College scientists
have announced the discovery Of a
new chemical, which they call "biotic
acid" as vital to life and growth as
the vitamin and harmonies. a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12

An Akron manufacturer says Amer
leans have saved SSH, 900 900 on tire
improvements in the last y years
That's enough for pretty good blow
out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12

1908 Air flight by Orville Wright Of
$50 n1iles-the record long-distanca
flight Of the year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-12
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 6-3;; ST. Louis "a.
Detroit 1915; Chicago 1-3.
Boston II; Philadelphia z.
Washington s.: New York 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia liz; Boston %.
Brooklyn 3; New York O.
Chicago q; Cincinnati o..
st. Louis s; Pittsburgh A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-18
KEY WEST is FREE
OF BLACK FLY PEST

GAINESVILLE. April l8.-Dr
Wilmon Newell. of the state plant
board said today the citrus black
fly. a crop pest. has been COM
pletely eradicated on the island OF
Key West.
Acting Chairman r. p. Terry of
the state plant board announced
the board has authorized SuSpen-
sion of the quarantine maintained
for more than three years.
The blackfly is a pest Of seri-
Gus magnitude in the Bahamas.
Cuba. and the Canal Zone" Ne
we'll said.
1T was discovered in Key West
in August, 1884. Since that time
the plant board has conducted a
vigorous and successful campaign
to prevent the pest from spread
ing to the mainland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-18
WOULD HAVE KEY WEST REMAIN
FRIENDLY AND NEICHBORLY CITY

with the Photographic record of
what had been accomplished.
IF some Of the scenes Of social
gaiety which were shown in the
picture were characteristic Of the
new and present Key West. | am
far from confident that like il as
well as I loved the simple. unpre-
tcntious bast, friendly and neigh
borIy Keys West that | have
known
Il may have grown couserva-
tive in my tastes while I have
grown more mature in years. but
tho above is my frank reaction
10 pictures of informal costumes
and ealety which were portrayed
as characteristic Of the Island
City IN 1888
II was. of course, good To see
many familiar faces an the groups
which acre shown. although too
briefly / must see the motion
picture again in the hope that J
shall recognize some more IA
minar Figures. perhaps that 81
your Wrell-remembered self.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-18
JAYCEES WILL
ELECT OFFICERS
HERE TONIGHT
WILL DISCUSS AND PROB
ABLY ADOPT BYLAWS AL
SO: SECOND SPECIAL MEET
ING THIS. MONTH

Election of officers of the Jun
Tor Chamber of Commerce, dis
cussion and probable adoption of
the Bylaws Of the body will be
the principal business of the
meeting o'clock at the~Cham-
Der of Commerce offices.
This is a special meeting OF
the body, and is the second spe-
cial meeting called this month.
Press of business and organiza-
ton problems have prompted de-
cisions to call the meetings.
Charter Night banquet and
dance of the Jaycees will be held
Friday at the Club Miramar, with
a large number of Junior Cham
Der officials from upstate SEIZED
uled to be guests of the club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-18
SIMON COMES
in ON VISIT
MEMBER OF CIRCULATION
DEPARTMENT OF NEW YORK
HERALD. TRIBUNE

l. ID. Simon, of the circulation
department of the New York Her
ald-Tribune, is visitor to Key
West, and this is the first time
he has been in Key West since he
left the city ID years ago, in 1925.
Mr.. Simon is accompanied by
his daughter, June. and Mrs.
Mamie Albury. his wife's mother.
and mother OF Berlin Sawyer.
The group arrived Saturday aft
ernoon and viii leave on the re-
turn to New York tomorrow
morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-18
DIR. JONES Is
UNDER ARREST

DR.. II. N. S. Jones was arraien-
cd before Peace Justice Franklin
Arenberg today on a charge of
driving an automobile over the
public highways Of Key West
while under the influence Of in
toxicants
The accused was arrested yes
terday while on Emma street. by
Sheriff K. O. Thompson and Dep
uty Ray EIwood, when it was
found that he was not in q con-
di.ion of sobriety for safe driving
of a car. He was placed in Jail
and put under bond Of $500
To-Day be entered a plea Of
guilty to the charge. and the
committing magistrate placed
him unaer bond Of $3.50 to await
action Of the next term Of Grim
lnal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-18
Circuit Court Convened
Today For Spring Term

II Circuit court met in session
this morning for the Spring Term,
with Judge Arthur Gomez presid-
ing, and all officers present
There were a number of attor-
neyS in attendance, several Of
them who have interests in the
! cases to be tried.
Of these there are but two on
the docket:
One of them is the case of
Hello Renedo versus the Atlantic
Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Savannah, Ga, which is a civil
action for damages in the sum of
$4,000 The plaintiff is repre-
sented by w. Curry Harris, and
the defense by Mckay, Dixon and
De Jarnette.
The other case is that Of bod
deridge Russell versus {. H. Craig
and wife Grace Craig, suit for
ejectment. The Russell side Of
the case is represented by Attor
ney T. S. Caro-, and the Craig
side of the case is in the hands
Of Attorney A. B. Cleare, Jr.. and
L. E. Harris.
1t is understood that the cases
are to be announced tomorrow
when the docket is to be sounded.
This morning the list of jurors,
which were drawn at brief SeS-
sion Saturday afternoon, was pre-
sented to the court. Several of
the jurors had been excused be
fore the court went in session,
and several others were excused,
and the judge advised he would
listen to excuses.
A check of the list of Ia for the
regular venire and 30 for the spe-
cial venire showed L. r. Pierce to
be not found, Albert NJ. Johnson,
John c. Albury and j. M. Va
rcla, out Of the county, and Ar
thur l.. Crusoe, dead.
The jury list as it was ready
for service when court adjourned
was: Comal Lopez, Anderson
Loncs, F. M. Page, James A. Cur
~, w. A. Bell, Herbert Betan-
court, Ramon Marrerro, Uric
Gwynn, Robert w. Pinder, James
Hooper. Hepnan l., Roberts, Jose
Cabanas, Rupert Knowles, George
+ J. Mcdonald.
Stcadman j Pinder, Frazier j.
Pindcr, Clifford M. Roberts, Cecil
! Z. Curry. H. l., Olivieri, Emilio
Cascade, Jose Barcello, Armando
Gutierrez, Earl w. HiggS, William
b. Norman, Rafael Cascade,
Charles Could Curry, John II.
Bright, Sullie Ochandcrina, w. o.
Marshall, r. C. Weatherford,
Charles d. Riggs, Carlos Gre
malta, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-18

Quite evidently there is hope In
many par-5 Of the country that
Key West Will put out no lure for
undesirable visitors in the way of
garish or sensational entertain
tncnt, bat will defend It's position
81 one place where families may
come and have a delightful time
without running into too many
offensive characters said S c.
Singleton. secretary Of the Cham
ber of Commerce.
Handing a letter to Tho Citizen,
Mr. Singleton said Here IS o
letter which is right in line with
the views expressed 10y many
visitors and some correspondents
have made known as their view"
The letter is from Joseph Id
Ward Murray, who is interested
in Key West financially as well as
from happy memories CLEANED
from many visits Mr. Murray Is
a prominent attorney Of Philsdel-
ps1la. and the letter Is addressed
a. Rev a. l. Maure8u, s J., n
KEY West
Il have your appreciated post
al suggestion 10 view the story of
Key West as feature in the cur
rent March Of Time Mr. Murray
wrote Thank yeas had The
oppcFtuuity at seeing the picture
ard was. 81 course. Impressed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-18
new ORGANIZATION
OFSOCIAL WORKERS
MRS. GLADYS ROBERTS. or
LOCAL SOCIAL WELFARE
BODY. rs ADVISED

Mrs. Gladys Roberts. Of the To-
cal Social Welfare body, has been
advised, that an independent
iqovemeRt1 to Organize social
workers ~ Florida has led 20 the
formation Of the Florida Associa-
ton az Social Workers at the
state conference IN St Peters
burg last week.
The state association will be
formed OF local associations CIV
ing membership 20 ali persons
employed IN social welfare work
in Florida. and its expressed pur
pose IS r. improve standards oi
the work. 70 better social coudi-
tlons IN Florida
The need 81 "a professional as
ISOLATION If this nature has been
frequently feis. 81 Is pointed out
The group is not % be confused
wiih the State Convention Of So
cial Workers. ailica plans snnaal
convention % az thfse interested
ln soclal work
Aims of the Florida Ass0cis
tl0u ~ Social Worker include
the increased interest and support
o{ the annual conference ard
plan 81 carry hack 70 every com
munity ia the state "a active
year raund program 0f spctai bet
tcFFrunt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-18
FLORIDA WOMEN
TO TAKE PART In
1899 WORLD FAIR
ONE HUNDRED WOMEN OF
THIS STATE WILL BE ON
NATIONAL COMMITTEE ON
WOMEN'S PARTICIPATION

NEW YORK, April l8,--Florida
women will take part in the Pre-
view of the World of Tomorrow
of the New York Worlds Fair,
1889, when they join with Gov
ernor Fred P. Cone in greeting
the Good Will Courier in ITALIA
hassee in May.
Mrs. T. V. Moore of Miami is
chairman for Florida Of the Ma
tional- Advisory es asaittee on
Women's Participation. The Ma
tional Committee has 5000 MEM
bers, one hundred of whom viii
be on Mrs. Moorc's committee in
Florida.
Members of the Florida com
mittce residing in Tallahassee
who are expected to attend the
ceremony during WHICH Governor
Cone will be presented with a
Scroll of Honor and key TO the
Fair, include: Mrs. Fred F. Cone,
Mrs. Colin English, Mrs. r. a.
! Gray, Mrs. j. G Kcllem, Miss Zoe
Manning, Miss Virginia Moore,
Miss Rachel Patchford, Mrs.
Glenn Terrell and Miss Rachael
Wylie
The Good viii Couriers viii set
out from New York on May 2.
leaving the Fair site for the CAPT
tails of the AZ states and Washing
ton, ID. G. Each courier car will
have on il q model Of the Peri
sphere and Trylon which will be
presented to the state governor
after the tour Of each state. for
exhibition in the capitol building.