davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
ENTRANCE TO PARK
NEAR WAYNESV|LLE
Eastern Gateway in Great
Smokes Has Altitude
of 5,325 Feet
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, June 18-Eastern entrance
to the Great Smoky Mountain Ma
tional Park and the terminus of the
new $20,O00,OOO Blue Ridge Parkway
may be at Black Camp Gap and the
Heintoooga Ridge, at an altitude of
5,325 feet
Highway commission officials here
believe this is likely to follow refusal
of Cherokee Indians of the Qualla
reservation to grant a right of-wav
for the parkway through the reserva-
ton. This would make the entranc :
to the park only II miles from Way
nesville in Haywood county instead Of
the present distance of more than so
miles around by Sylvia to Cherokee
When the parkway was first con-
templated, consideration was given to
routing it from Balsam Gap to Black
Camp Gap and over to Heintooga
Ridge because of the spectacular view
of the entire North Carolina side of
thc park that unfolds from the shelf
running along the ridge.
If the National Park Service will
open the road it has already built for
fire protection purposes inside the
park area, it would now be possible
to drive into the national park from
Waynesville over N. G. Route 293 to
this road II miles out of Waynesville,
then four and one-half miles over
this county road to Black Camp Gap
on to Heintooga Ridge and then down
to Cherokee over the park service
road. But so far the service refuses
to permit any travel over this road,
although it was originally one of the
major roads scheduled for develop
ment of the park proper
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained under the
law of the State of North Carolina
pertaining to mechanic, artisan and
storage liens, and in order to satisfy
mechanic, artisan and storage lien.
the undersigned will offer for sale,
and sell by public auction to the high
est bidder, for cash, al the place Of
business of OLary's Garage Inc, in
Vance County, North Carolina at T.
O'Clock, Noon, Monday, July II, 1898.
the following article of personal pro-
perty:
One White Truck, Motor No.
HASH, Serial No. 1963O8, registered
in the name of The White Motor Com
rany, 314 w. Blarl Street, Charlotte,
N. G.
This the 18th day of June, 1888
O'LARY'S GARAGE, INC.
Gholson & Gholson,
ATTORNEYS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18

sleeping porch hung up on nail by
one of the Jones Twins, so went
to look at it. It has been so cool
suppose is the reason it has not yet
emerged into a beautiful butterfly.
Lost, again. Mrs. Jones just yes
terday found my Odd Fellow lapel
three links pin that has been un-
found for year or SO and now I can
once more wear it on my coat.
Wishing you well until next time.
I again remain,
Yours truly,
T. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
ICE SKATING CARNIVAL, WITH
REAL ICE, ON STAGE PRO-
GRAM AT STEVENSON

The Stevenson has got real show
for you Sunday. It is an ice skating
carnival on real ice with real skaters
as the performers
There will be company of seven
teen skaters, all experts, including a
chorus of 81 xpretty skating chorines.
There will be 45-minute program of
the most expert sort of dancing and
clowning on ice besides a lot of tech
meal figure performing.
Some of these people are nationally
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18

We are planning to hold our
Achievement Day at the Middleburg
Community House Thursday, July 7,
from 1890 a. m. to p. m. Everyone
is to take a lunch which will be SER
we'd picnic style.
In the morning we expect 70 have a
program with music, speaking and
possibly a demonstration. The Health
King and Queen will be crowned. In
the afternoon the girls will have a
Dress Revue and the boys will have
some judging demonstrations. We
want you to attend and bring your
parents if possible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18

age quota is subject to a penalty Of
one-half the gross value of the leaf
or three cents a pound whichever is
greater.
If a grower keeps within his acre
age allotment, but produces more than
his poundage quota, he will still have
to pay the penalty if he sells more
than his quota.
For this reason, growers should sell
their best tobacco before their mar
ketings reach the limit of their
quotas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
Move Here.

Sergeant Jerry Hooks and family
OF Atlanta, Ga, have moved to tho
city to make their home. Sergeant
Hooks will act as Sergeant Instrnctnr
under Major Harry Melton. who i
Medical Instructor for the Both d.
vision. :"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18

Question: What is the effect of fer
tilizatiOn on pastures?
Answer: An occasional application
of lime, phosphate, and potash to the
pasture will encourage the growth of
the most desirable pasture plants
such as white clover and blue glass
These plants prolong the grazing pc
Rod by producing 10th early and late
grazing. AS they or other good pas
ture plants increase in number, the
less desirable ones will be crowded
out. Eventually this soil treatment
will result in the production of m
abundant succulent pasture growth
which has much higher mineral and
protein content than is found in or
binary pasture plants.
Question: When will Farm and
Home Week be held this summer?
Answer: This annual convention for
farmers and farm women will take
place at State College August Is.
Extension Service officials are now
making plans to produce a meeting
that is both educational and enter
tanning. Tours of Raleigh, Duke Uni
versity, and the University of North
Carolina will be available to those
attending. In addition, there will be
motion pictures, group singing, re-
creation, and other entertainment
Special classes in various farm and
home subjects will be taught by State
College specialists.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
200 Mark Signing
of Constitution

Irish eyes were smiling, and
there was a lit of Irish songs
echoing through the Lafayette
Hotel last night as more than
200 persons gathered to celebrate
the signing of the Irish Consti-
tuition.
It was a "VictOry Dinner"
sponsored by the United Irish
Societies of Washington to
mark the end of "seven CEN
turies of unremitting warfare"
DR.. John F. Finerty, who was
chief counsel for Eamon DeVal-
era in the Irish bond litigation in
this country, presided as toast
master, and forecast a union Of
Ere and Ulster.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Screen Test:
BABY PLUNGES
OUT OF WINDOW

With a loose screen acting as
a parachute, Norman Shields, 10
months old, fell 20 feet from a
second-story window shortly after
noon yesterday-and escaped with
a black eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doris Shields,
of the 1900 block of Irving St.
N. W., had just finished lunch
when little Norman toddled by
himself into a front second-story
room.
He leaned against the screen. to
look at the street below, and sud
denly the screen fell outward,
with Norman screaming atop it.
He landed with a bump, but when
DIR. j. M. Shapiro examined him
at Garfield Hospital-there was
only the black eye.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
HEALTH AGENCY.
ASKS SPACE IN
OLD HOSPITAL.
Hayden Urges Plan on
D. G. Heads

Establishment of a headquarters
for the District Health Depart
ment in the old tuberculosis Hos
pital building at Thirteenth and
Upshur Streets Northwest has
been proposed by the departments
new business manager, Col. Her
bert Bainbridge Hayden.
Colonel Hayden discussed the
plan with the District CommiS-
sioners and Auditor Daniel j. Don
ovan, who contended special legis-
lation is needed.
SCHOOL WANTS 1T
The Health Department Is vie
ing with school authorities for
possession of the old hospital
building. The Board of Educa-
ton wants the building as site
for the new Wilson Teachers Col
lege.
It has been estimated approx
mately $4,000 to $4,000 will be
necessary to remodel the building
to make it suitable for Health
Department needs.
Establishment of a headquarters
for the Health Department was
one of the foremost recommends
tions in the report of the United
States Public Health Service on
conditions in the District.
COMMISSIONERS OPPOSE
The District Commissioners have
frowned on the plan of Colonel
Hayden. Their plans for con-
struction of the long-planned
Municipal Center, more than
81, 900, 900 for which is available
in the current appropriation bill,
provides housing for the depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Woman Unconscious
Near Poison Bottle

An empty poison bottle nearby,
Mrs. Alice Michel. IS, was found
unconscious in bed in her home in
Brookmont, Md, early today by
friend with whom she lived. She
was rushed to Georgetown Hospi-
tai, where physicians said her con.
dition was undetermined.
The aged woman. according to
her friend, Mrs. Ann Geer, of the
$500 block of Potomac Drive, had
been in Ill health for some time.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Union of Fire, III.
Ster Predicted

the government of Fire, which
claims jurisdiction over all 80
counties.
Charles Edward Russell, noted
author and historian, told the
guests that the end of the conflict
in Ireland is "a modern demon
tration Of the power Of truth and
righteousness over bombs. bayon-
cts and battleships."
The Rev. Francis Sullivan gave
the benediction, and Theresa Col
lins sang Irish songs. Other
speakers on the program were Col.
Michael Casey, commander of the
Irish War Veterans; James Con-
lin, Thomas w. Lyons, Leo Craven
and Joseph Carney, president Of
the United Irish Societies.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
u. S. Housing Aide:
|HLDER DEF|ES
BUILDING MEN

Private industry can build
cheaper than the Government.
That admission was made last
night by John Ihlder, executive
director of the District Alley
Dwelling Authority, in an address
before the Washington Building
Congress at the Lafayette Hotel.
At the same time Ihlder issued
a defy to private builders ito run
us out of business if you can"
The challenge came in response to
demand by one member of the
congress as to why the Govern
meat is entering the building bust
ness"
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Celebrate Peace for Ern
Irish Groups in District Hold Victory Dinner

y has VIRTUALLY Fnerty pointed out, by gnngi
unity of Ireland Dr. the of April Is with
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

Featured by seven bands and a
number of gaily decorated floats,
the st. Gabriel's Carnival parade
was held last night as part of the
annual fair which continues until
Saturday.
More than $500 persons joined
in the march, while thousands
packed the sidewalks in the vi
cinity of Grant Circle and Illinois
Avenue to watch the parade and
cheer the various units.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Van DUzER ASKS
UNIFORM CODE.
OF AUTO TURNS.
Meanwhile, He Thinks,
D. c. May Guess

Traffic Director William A.
Van Duzer believes the District
motorist should be free to guess
as best he can what is meant
when the tourist from Ossa-
watamie or Ketchikan ahead of
him waves an arm vaguely out of
the car window.
Until the tourists who tfrong
Washington have had uniform
arm signal laws imposed by all
States that the District motorist
will understand, he does not
favor the establishment of a
standard system here.
LIKE VIRGINIA'S
He believes the signals approved
by the uniform motor vehicle code
committee of the National Con-
ference on Highway Safety to be
the best of the several proposed.
If the national situation ever
makes possible uniform code, he
believes those approved by the con-
ference should be used in the Dis
trict.
The National Safety Conference
committee last night approved, for
introduction into the uniform
motor vehicle code proposed in all
state legislatures, a system Of arm
signals similar to those now used
in Virginia.
The left arm would be extended
straight to the left to indicate a
left turn, upward for a right turn,
and downward to indicate if the
motorist is intending to slow down
or stop.
SEES CONFUSION
"Too many strange cars come
here to apply that code here"
he said. ''It would only cause
confusion. Any motorist has a
right to know what the car
ahead of him is going to do, and
unless the system becomes uni
form it won't work here"
He believed. he said, the Ameri-
can Association of Motor Vehicle
Administrators should approve the
system and try to make it uniform.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Student Will Tell
Of Trip 10 Orient

"A Students Impression of the
Orient" will be the subject of a
lecture by Marion Martin at Phyl-
lis Wheatley Y. w. c.. A., Thurs
day evening at s:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

finally about to take plunge all by herself Glasses open
eUery Monday and last through Friday EnrOLees must
register during the preceding week official Red Cross
cards prOUided at each pool The program W be cnared
August A l0ith UOater pGgeants at the pools.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
CAPITAL VOTE
BILL CONCEDED
"COOD CHANCE"
Change of Attitude in
Congress Seen

BY JULIA A. BONWIT

A good chance" for enactment
of District of Columbia suffrage
legislation in the next Congress
was predicted today by Repre-
sentative Jennings Randolph CD
of West Virginia, a member OF
the House District Committee.
Mr.. Randolph, author of a suf-
frage resolution in the last ses-
sion of Congress, announced i'm
mediately following adjournment
of Congress that he would intro
duce another bill in the next ses-
sion.
SENTIMENT CHANGES
"The members of Congress,
he said, "seem to have come
around to a more receptive at
titude toward suffrage for
Washington residents. They
realize now, according to more
recent indications, that Wash
ingtonians not only have the
right to vote, but should have
the responsibility of exercising
that right"
Representative Randolph. in
Washington for a few days to
look after flood control and other
matters involving his home dis
trict, reiterated his intention to
introduce the suffrage legiSla-
ton as soon as Congress recon-
Venes.
CHANGES POSSIBLE
Although anticipating possible
minor changes in language, the
new legislation will be virtually
the same as the bill in the Sew
enty-fifth Congress-proViding for
an amendment to the ConStitu-
ton granting Washingtonians a
vote. representation in Congress
and the establishment of a Repub-
lican form Of Government.
Representative Randolph paid
tribute to the House Judiciary
Committee. which held lengthy
hearings on his resolution in May,
and also to its chairman, Repre-
sentative Hatton w. Summers CD,
of Texas.
MORE RECEPTIVE
"The committee held hearings
which were both stimulating and
productive" he said. They
proved that we have made marked
progress in the fight for suffrage
in the District"
Il noticed in the Seventy.third
and Seventy-fourth Congresses
that the members looked on the
suffrage issue with a sort Of jest
ing approach. They seem now to
be more inquisitivs about the
possibilities and to be much more
receptive
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

Oh My Darling Daughter! If you 90 dopn to any of the
eight municipal pools in Washington this you must
not Oter out of the UGter Because this year the accent is
on sIvinnsng Pictured at East Potomac Park young
Lady learning all the rudents from lovely instructor and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
MATT TO GIANTS,
 orr TO OUTFIELD

New York, Aug. 16 -- (U.P) - George Myatt of the Jersey City Giants, leading base stealer of the International League, moved up to third base for the New York Giants today as Manager Bill Terry scram- blcd his lineup in desperate at tempt to overhaul the Pittsburgh Pirates.
 Myatt, recalled last night, will re- place Mel Ott who returns to his old job in right field. Jimmy Ripple, Bob Seeds and Hank Leibcr, who have been alternating at right field and center, will take turns at the latter post Seeds suffered rib injury on Saturday and may be inactive for some time.
 Myatt batted PIT in 1l5 games this season and stole A bases in 46 attempts. He will give the Giants the speed they have lacked on the bases. He will be lead-on man in the batting order.
 He was purchased from San Diego on the Pacific Coast League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
JUNIOR NET MEET

In the junior tournament for city honOrs Bud KcaVcncy won q long three get match with Tommy Casey l-6, S-6, and 7-5 the winner making q strong comeback after q 0-4 score In the third get. Jim Lord, defcnd- ing champion won 7-g, 7-b victory over Frank Bartkus.
 The other results: Norman Ro- chon defeated Bob Co8tigan Gel; Gel; Bob Shoby defeated "Yock" Graham Gel, 6-4. Mormon Christ defeated Ray Ticrncy 6-3, 3-G, 8-2; Bill Blaire defeated Jim POl8On Gel, 6-4; Ishiah Jacobton defeat cd Henry Monroe 8-l, s-l; Fred ORourke defeated Jack Barry 6-l, 5-7. 6-4; Ed Alexander defeated Joe Costigan 8-0, GO; George Lord defeated Vic Albert G-l, 8-l; Walt Griffcn defeated George Audctte g-4, 3-6, 6-2; Dave Switz defeated Bill Brandt 6-l, e-4; Ed Wslsh defeated Bob SoliciB; Fran Keav- ncy defeated Mormon William and John GurkllA lost the first get. G-4, and won the second, D-7, from Clinton Chsbot when Chabot wat forced to defcault the third set.
 The palrlngs; 0:30 q. n.. Nor. mon Rochon VI. Bud Keavcney. j9Gk Kampncr VI. Larry Walsh, 1. Jacobson vs, Fred O'Rourke; l0;30 a. m, Ed Walsh s. Dave Swllb, George Lord ys. Ed AL ezander. Bill Blair va. Mormon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
Bristol West Ends Promise Strong Grid Group

Bristol. Aug. 18-A stronger eleven that that which represented the Bristol West End club on the foot ball field last season is anticipated as plans for launching another cam paign progress here. The West Ends, under management Of Henry l.. Brophy and coaching Of Joe (Sugar) Hugrct. will open their season at home Sunday. Sept II agalr,3t the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National Professional league. The game will be played at Muzzy field.
 Most of last years team will re- turn for the coming season. al- though there will be several new corners. Notably among these will be Jack Batten, captain of Corncl's Big Red in 1938, Ernie Concannon, erStWhile N. Y. U. leader, Phil Di- Giovanni, stalwart lineman of Ni- gara U. last season, Dave Pinsky, 105-pound lineman from Conn. State. Handy Arsly Palau, great gridder at Fordham for several sea- sons. and others.
 Intensive work toward rounding out this years combination has been started. Bristol expects to pro- duce a team capable of outclassing all other New England professional clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
GUGGINO WINNER
 OVER JOHNNY MACK

New Haven. Conn.,, Aug. 16-(UP) Carl Red" Guggino, Hartford lightweight, punched out a decisive victory over Johnny Mack, New Bri- tain fighter in 10 round bout here last night.
 Guggino weighed 135, Mack 138.
 The defeat Was Mack's first in professional ranks and may prevent him from meeting Honey Melody, Boston. New England lightweight champion. for third time. Twice before Mack and Melody fought to draws.
 Guggino moved into Mack con- tinually and prevented the New Britain man from throwing his right, his most effective punch.
 Wally Banola, 176, New Britain won an cight-round victory over Sammy Maltempo, 177 1-2. Will mantle.
 New Haven, Conn.-Carl (Red) Guggino. 135, Hartford, defeated Johnny Mack, 138. New Britain (10) Wally Banola, 176, New Britain, stopped Sam Maltempo, 177 1-2, Willimantic, f6); Tiger Jack Re- nault. ITS, New Haven. decisioned Frankie Thomas, ITO. New York, CD; Bobby Cummings, 147, New York, outpointed Unknown Morgan, l49. Hartford, t8); Eddie Mays, l40 1-2, Hartford, stopped Freddie Pease. 14S. Willimantic, (6: Jackie Martin. 132 1-2, Torrington, de- cisioned Jackie Alexander, 132, New Britain, fD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
St. Ann's Protest Prejudice

only the City League what wit yesterday,
 
 
 q opened Valley following meeting the voted to retain the Lched but other which Wnsted forfeit solution t really helping Lchhed their Wnsed leading Torngton, The only that's getting sticking St. Anns and they're getting good Wnsed had with few breaks they could have taken believe St. should the other i've strong to l after think should get it. the other St. thing for nothing they'd have acted long the Wed game. further meeting.
 Thanking you Tor you truly
 GEORGE LANGIOIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
ThisSborting
 World
Southern Hospitality
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Early this month of figures at the end of busy fe much of which and good citizens He Brother Leonard of the Tuloch editor of Alexandria splendid tribute to Brother Leon died 42 Salem Mass following transfer from Tulochs article well reading the late of God but compliment generosity of the writer and under thu Tuloch
 pioneers sports generation the other side and his death came at the age o 2 when Is in his prime a Agent this city who began their his watchu speak of none other than Reverend Brother Order Brother Leonard beloved by the sports the original athletic He they later developed Cetics baseball football basketball recognition for the city
 PRoTEGEs BROTHER LEONARD
 Some Of proteges today pin of sports Buddy Zimmerman, Eddie German Bill Langfod Larry Charlie Riley Willie many took with the youngsters he the baseball football field the gymnasium mpang his knowledge in later his fine training brought the Cecs honors Your Agent will forget the Brother Leonard transferred his duties yn visited the Gazette informed Of hl leaving We long talk on sports and other affairs and Brother Leonard in uncertain told he loved Alexandria it's youths strings he departed But he good soldier and felt he could accomplish the fine work in Brooklyn as in Alexandria
 NATIVE CONNECTICUT
 native of Waterbury Conn, and entered the attending Catholic University Washington teaching Baltimore and eight nine His death learned followed
 
 passing lost good friend He about baseball and basketball any met death certainly comes az q a friend sports sympathiea