davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
improved Demand
In Farm Products
Expected Shortly

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 49,
Improved demand for farm prod
ucts during the last quarter of this
year is indicated by the latest price
and demand report of the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics, which was
announced today by Julian E. Mann
extension studies economist Of State
College, The basis is the expansio1.
in industrial activity and consumer
incomes in recent months, accelerat-
ed now by war conditions, Mann said
Producers were cautioned, how
ever, not to expect a RUNAWAY"
market, since supplies of practically
all farm products are more than
enough for current and prospective
needs.
The B. A. E. report shows that
there was a sharp rise in domestic
cotton prices of nearly one cent per
pound between September and 7,
nearly canceling the August decline.
A sharp increase in cotton cloth and
yarn sales in early September, as
we'll as prospective business condi-
tlons, are favorable for continued
high rate of United States cotton
consumption.
Mann quoted the report as show
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
chin. And don't try any fancy wrig- have

have done," he reasoned, was 10
start back nome for help after she
saw where I was and signaled me
Shed know she couldn't do anv-
thing-anything on her own. She
just sent me smoke signals to let
me know she saw me, then high
tailed it back. I better head direct
for the river again. That's the wav
she'd likely go, and that's the way
any help'd come"
But there was still a lot of walk
ing ahead Of him and he wore cow
boy boots which We're meant prin-
cipally for saddle use. There is q
legend which says cowboys never
walk. This isn't true, but still there
is some basis for the legend: his
boots have high heels for another
purpose, and they interfere some on
rocks and sand.
Shot tried taking his boots off
but promptly put them back on be-
cause the rocks cut his feet un-
bearably. II might've known that"
he growled.
He spent some time on everv
high spot he came to, looking for
a glimpse of Lorena. But he soon
realized that was futile; she would
do everything possible to keep out
of sight, as he himself had warned
her to do. So he might as we'll
hasten on directly home
In another hour he was forced
to rest. He hadn't realized how
much nervous strain h. had been
through that day. He had had no
sleep the night before that, and not
much even two nights ago. He re-
membered yarns about "big strong
herman cowboys who never tire"
and wished they weren't just yarns.
When he sat down he relaxed all
over, and when he tried to rise
again he was consumed by sudden
nausea. He had eaten nothing but
some refuse meat, partially cooked
surreptitiously over Escobar's camp
fire. He had had only a pint of
strong coffee, hours ago, for drink.
In a little while ne could come to
water, he knew, but his "innards"
rebelled nc = and he couldn't blame
! them.
So that, all in all, he was a sorry
looking specimen-and much sor-
rier one in feelings-When ne
eventually trudged within sight Of
the Brazee ranch home, far along
into the next morning. The trst
person he recognized was the black
boy, and Midnight was first to see
him, too. Midnight started shouting
at the white men behind him.
"Whoo-wee, Mistuh George" ne
pointed and shrieked eXclteoly'
"Yonder come Mr.. Shot his own
self. right now!"
(To Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19

The German army has developed
the business Of getting men and
material across rivers into a fine
art. Polish bridges are notorious
ly poor and the Nazi mechanized
army carries lot of weight, there
fore these improvised spans are
coming in for a great deal of heavy
work. Top, left, squad of engi-
neers construct pontoon bridge
approach. Top, right, German
multiple-wheeled military car cross
es one of the bridges. Left, a
heavy piece of artillery is ferried
across a wide river by a section
of the pontoon bridge, which is
manned by soldiers using oars. De-
spite their engineering ability. the
Nazis' drive through Poland has
been slowed by mud, which made
ouagmires of roads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19

chin. And don't try any fancy wrig
Cling"
Escobar kept his mouth shut.
Evidently he came slowly to his
senses, for his sundry groanings
indicated as much, but he did not
heed Shots command to ride quiet
ly. He began twisting and wrig-
Cling and writhing. Shot had to
carry him in what must have been
extremely uncomfortable positions
so that their progress was still
further slowed down. Nevertheless,
the camp noise had about ceased
by now. Shot estimated he was half
a mile, maybe three-quarters, from
the camp. The horses had naturally
scattered in general downhill di-
rection, which would take them the
other way from him and his pris-
oner, and the dead or wounded in
camp would occupy any soldiers
who came back in. In short, the
stampede was as effective as a sur
prise battle would have been. Shot
wondered for a moment whatever
could have caused the stampede,
and he hoped Lorena saw the rout
Of the camp and so started on back
homeward.
That latter thought caused him
to make a decision in another half
hour or so. He had lugged Escobar
more than a mile, maybe two, he
couldn't be sure; it felt like 10
miles, so weary was he. So he got
the butcher knife from his bosom,
cut strips of Escobar's clothing,
securely tied him to a small tree,
gagged him with cloth stuffed into
his mouth, and then set out alone.
Escobar protested volubly, first
furiously, then pleading and even
praying. He thought Shot meant to
slay him with the knife. Shot only
slapped him to make him open his
mouth so the gag would go in.
eff you behave yourself for a day
or two, I might come back after
you," Shot promised. eff I forget
where I hid you, though, don't he
surprised. I'd ought to, at that"
Free of his burden, Shot could
walk with infinite ease now. It was
like swinging four baseball bats
and then batting with one, or lasso-
ing grown steers all day, then rop-
ing a baby calf. He was able to
orient himself by landmarks he had
already observed-high peaks, sky
line saddles that dipped in peculiar
manner. The moon and stars told
him where north was, too, even
though the moon was only silver
of yellow tonight. He walked fast,
wondering if he dared call out try
ing to locate Lorena.
He decided not to risk calling
only sensible thing for her to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
Livestock Association Officers

Six of the officers of the recently
formed North Carolina Hereford Cat
tie Breeders Association are shown
above. They are, left to right: w. E.
Shipley Of Villas, Wataugha county,
member of the executive committee;
Adam Lockhart of Wadesboro, An
son county, president Of the associa-
ton; George L. Pate of Rowland,
Robson county, member of the exc
cutivc committee; Dr. J. NJ. Lynch
Of FairvieW, Buncombe county, sec
retary and treasurer; Cameron Nor
r;son of Charlotte, Mecklenburg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
Further Drop
For Cotton

New York, Sept 19-(AP)-TheI
stock market swung into another last
'War boom" rally today, following
the long speech of Hitler at Danzig,
in which broadcast listeners appar-
emily could find no concrete peace
proposal. Led by steels, favorite is
sues jumped two to more than
seven points around the start OF the
final hour, with the ticker taEe for
a while as much as three minutes
behind floor transactions.
Extreme advances We're shaded in
a number of cases at the close. Trans
fers approXin ated 100000 shares.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19

following the outbreak Oh lhe T%, Tho
the State College specialist Salo' rs lne
advance was much greater Tor hosS U
than for cattle and lambs. IN ule
second week Of September part u
this rise was lost. A fairly ia[ge s0G :,
sonal increase in hog malkellngs %
probable for the next few moiluis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
Third Term Fear to
Balk Unity Plans

CONTINUED From Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
Further Boom
Lifts Stocks

New York, Sept I9.-(Ap)-Cot-
ton futures (old) opened Off three
to seven points on selling by Bonn
bay, commission houses and hedges.
There was some lyins by the trade
spot houses ard / erpool Prices
around the end Of t,1o 1lrst hour ru-
ed two to four Ilghel. During lie
second ho'u, prices were stea dy,
holding net gains ot two to II points
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19

ng that exports of cotton have been
greatly restricted since the outbreak
of the war, as have textile sales in
European centers, but foreign mill
activity is believed to have been
maintained.
Prices of all livestock rose sharply
during the first week Of September
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19
Mite Preservers

Gas masks fitted With vanity
cases now on sale in England. A
girl must look her best, even if
no one can see her face.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-19

county, member of the executive
committee; and w. E. Webb Of
Statesville, Iredell county, vice-presi
dent. H. C. Shelton of Speed, Edge
combe county, was also elected a
member of the executive committee.
L. 1. Case, beef cattle specialist OF
the State College Extension Cervice,
and J. w Cameron, Arson county
farm agent sponsored the organiza-
ton Of the Hereford Cattle Breeders
Association at an all-day meeting in
Wadesboro, which was attended by
$50 leading beef cattle men.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
HOROSCOPE
FOR TUESDAY, JAN. IL
Copyright, 1899, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)


Syndicate, Inc.)
MARCH 21 TO APRIL 20
(Aries)-If yOu are to do any
collecting or bargaining, start
early and make up your mind
to do your best and BE your
best ALL day; money tranSaC-
tiOnS, conferences and plans in
vOlving money are least favored.
You born after April 3 may
have to try harder.
APRIL 21 TO MAY 20
TauruS)-And you, my good
friend, are advised be most
careful handling money matters
and signing or agreeing verbally
to anything. Aside from this
admOnitiOn there seem to be
NO ''dOn'ts" tOday-unless it'S
the usual suggestion we AL need
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
sSSn
BY Ray Moore

aS2 -"
siveness, no! Today grants gen
erOus rays-very favorable ones
for you who look upon the
better side of life! Your tremen-
dOus internal courage can break
down stubborn barriers . let It!
AUGUST 20 TO SEPTEMBER
% (VirgO)-Generally favorable
but not likely to be as active as
you'd like. Promote charity af.
fairs, building projects. Be in
tereSted in new commodities Of
value, winter sports. Be your
true diplomatic self.
SEPTEMBER "a TO OCTO-
BER % (Libra) )-ShOppers, man
ufacturers of useful cOmmOdl-
ties, pianistS, painters, carpen-
tiers, builders, machinistS. gov.
ernment clerks, hOuSewOrkerS,
policemen, detectives moss IN
Vored. Day good on whole.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
nssa
,casiOnalIy: Keep smiling!

occasionally: Keep smiling!
MAY FL TO JUNE 21 (Gemini)
Born before June 5? Then
call upon your ability to grasp
quickly needs and changing sit
uatiOns-and really USE your
versatility! Today needs pep.
Other Gemini natives: more re-
strictiOns likely but also new
advantages. Avoid Overtaxing
your energy.
JUN 20 TO JULY 20 (Cancer)
Return to old scenes that are
pleasant and renew old, happy
acquaintances, il possible. II
you cannot do this in actually,
think about it and you'll feel
brighter, win enjoy the day for
the good it offers and mot for
the difficulties you meet!
JULY "a TO AUGUST b
UeO)-IdealisIn flnS-Out lmpuE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
SCOUTS TO MARCH
 ON MEMORIAL DAY
Various Units Accept Com= mlittee's Invitation to
 Join Parade

Waterbury Boy Scout troops have been invited to participate in the Memorial Day parade, Tuesday, May 30, at g o'clock and are requested to watch for further announcements in the papers concerning the place of assembly and line of March. As in former years, the troops of the Mat tatuck council will take part in the Memorial day exercises of their var ious communities.
 A camporee will be held on June 2, 3, and 4, with the following patrols and troops already planning to at- tend:
 Red Circle patrol of Troop 10; Gold Eagle patrol, Beaver and Silver Fox of Troop H.; Flaming Arrow, Eagle, Wolf, Cobra and Raccoon patrols of Troop 13; Pioneer and Mountaineer patrols of Troop 20; Cobra and Beaver patrols, Troop 31; Beaver, Eagle, Flaming Arrow and Wolf patrols of Troop 1, Thomaston; Wolf patrol of Troop l, Woodbury; Lion and Stag patrols of Troop l, Watertown; and Wolf, Stag, Racoon and Hyena patrols of Troop 2, Naug- atuck. Other patrols listed are: Troop 1, Southbury; Troop l, Oak vile; Troop l, Cheshire and Troop 35, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
LAKEVILLE CHOSEN
 BY SCIENCE CLASS
Teachers College of Co., lumbia University to Get
 Closeup of Area

Province town, Mass, for land- scape painting, and Lakevile, Conn.,, for science out-ot-coors sound like vacations but they are study courses on the calendar for the inter-ses- sion at Teachers college, Columbia university.
 The future science teachers going to Lakeville, will make their head quarters at Interlaken inn, which is about 100 miles from New York city. The region is one of ancient worn-down folded mountains, with well marked evidences Of recent glaciation. Rather special climatic conditions have produced luxuri- ant flora and fauna, and since the surrounding country is also rich in evidence of early Colonial culture, it offers most desirable field for study.
 Nor do the groups who remain close to the campus confine their activity to the classroom. The course in curriculum includes trips to the Worlds fair, as well as to center of the city planning mad slum clearance projects. Application of Science in New York City" takes its students on an almost continu- ous walking trip; the banks of the Hudson the palisades, over the George Washington bridge, up to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22

licenses renewal deadline April 30.
 Given Discharge
 Philip Dessureaux, 36, of Harpers Ferry road, arrested on May on charges of driving under the influ- ence, was discharged. Motor Patrol men Raymond Grady and Vincent Begg testified that they received a call to investigate a slight accident at ITO East Main street and arriving there found Dessureaux staggering on the sidewalk near his car which had crashed into the rear of a parked automobile.
 Discharge was granted on motion of defense counsel that no evidence was submitted to prove Dessureaux the driver of the automobile.
 Lawrence Michaud, 9, of 118 Meadow street, arrested April A on charges of speeding, was fined $10 and costs.
 Edward Hulk, 20, of 46 Drake street, arrested May on charge of reckless driving, was granted a nolle. He was fined $5 and costs, AASWSNSA, VII O SAAoA 6C VI tAOldtA1lS the rules of the road to which ke pleaded guilty.
 NolleS Granted
 Nolles were granted to the follow ing: Edward L. Suvoski, 27, of 168 Spring street, Union City, rules of the road, $l5; Maurice P. Withey, of Franklin avenue, Oakville, rules of the road, $5; Anthony Perrin, 25, of Southbury road, rules of the road, $5; John Brunelli, 31, of 700 Highland avenue, rules of the road, $15; Raymond Gagner, 24, of 280 Willow street, rules of the road, $2O.
 Also rules of the road, Benedict Joy, 9, of 147 Park road, $15; Rob- ert Feillette, 20, 93 Munson avenue, $25; William Levay, p, 27 Mill River street, $10; Vincent Burke, 25, 56 Lewis street, $5; Joseph Bonacassio, g, of 21 River street, $15; and George H. Williams, 29, of 126 East Main street, Bridgeport, $5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
WORKER DIES ON
 TOP OF SKELETON

Vinal Haven, Me, May 22-(UP)- The best-preserved of three Indian skeletons believed 400 to 300 years old was shattered last night when an archaeological worker fell dead on top of it.
 Gust Carlson, 58, was stricken while aiding in the examination of the skeletons, found in shallow grave on Lanes Island by an 18- year-old boy digging for arrowheads.
 Dr. V. H. Shields, an amateur ar- cheologist, said the sekelton wrecked by Carlson's fall was that of a man with an unusually large head" The other two skeletons, which crumbled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22

the words in the first Book of Kings, chapter 2, verse 35: And will raise me up a faithful priest, who shall do according to my heart, and my soul, and will build him a faithful house, and he shall walk all days before my anointed." In his sermon Father Conlan dwelt on the duties of the priest newly or dained in the order of Melchisedek. The priest, as the anointed of God, is singularly blessed, he stated, but that does not mean that the priest as well as the lay person does not need the prayers of the faithful.
 Assisting Father Sullivan were Rev. Roland Thompson, of Troy, N. Y, deacon; Rev. Alfred Lawlor o. F. M. of Washington, D. c. native of this city, sub-deacon; Rev. John Mccarthy of Bridgeport, another lo- cal native, archpriest; Rev. MT. Ray native, archpriest; Rev. MT. Ray mond Sullivan, s. J. of Boston col lege, another Waterburian, master of ceremonies; and Thomas McCar- thy, thurifer.
 Yesterday afternoon and last evening, Father Sullivan greeted several hundred friends at a recep- ton at the home of his parents.
 After completing his early educa- tion at St. Mary's and Sacred Heart parochial schools, Father Sullivan studied at Crosby high school and St. Thomas seminary, then was as- signed to St. Bernard's seminary, Rochester, N. r., where he recently completed his preparations for the Catholic priesthood.
 The music of the mass was in charge of Professor John L. Bonn, organiSt and choirmaster, the entire proper for the Sunday within the octave of the Ascension sung by the male chorus, as follows:
 Introit, "Exaudi Domino" Alleluia, Alleluia and versical. Regnavit De- minus super omnes gentes;" Offer tory, "Ascendit Deus in jubilatione" and Communion, "Pater, cum essem cum eiS." The common of the mass sung by the entire choir of mixed voices was the "Missa da Pacem" by Silver, including Kyrie, Gloria, Sanctus, and Agnue Dei. The Greg brian Credo was chanted, and the supplementary offertory, "Domine convertere, Tu es Sacerdos" was sung by Joseph Mulcahy, tenor. The Benedictus by Gounod from the "Messe Soienelle" was sung by male quartet composed of Joseph Mulcahy and Joseph Harrigan, ten ors, and Joseph Connor and An drew Monagan, baSses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
Speaker
Local Bishops To Attend Services
 For Archbishop

The installation of Most Rev. Francis J. Spellman, who has been bishop in the Boston archdiocese, as archbishop of the New York archdiocese, will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The newly ap- pointed archbishop is arriving at the episcopal residence, Madison avenue, New York to- day. Among the bishops who will march in the Pontifical procession are the two Water bury born bishops, Most Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy of the Portland, Maine, diocese, Most Rev. Matthew F. Brady of the Burlington, Vermont, diocese, and Most Rev. Maurice F. Me- Auliffe, of the Hartford, Con- necticut, diocese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
JOHNSON MAY HEAD RESERVE OFFICERS
Local Association to Hold Annual Election Thurs
 day Evening

Capt. J. William Johnson of Nau- gatuck is expected to be elected president of the Waterbury chapter, Reserve Officers association, to suc- ceed Major Max R. Traurig at the annual meeting and picnic supper next Thursday evening at the farm of Capt. Richard w. Baxter, Sandy Hill road, Middlebury. Capt. John- son is now vice-president of the re- serve chapter.
 Capt. Edwin c. Gluntz is expected to be. advanced from secretary to first vice-president; and Lieut.. Frank P. McCue from treasurer to second vice-president. Lieut.. Fin ton J. Phelan, Jr. will be made sec- retary and Capt. Edward A. Mum, treasurer.
 Major Leslie T. Lathrop, regular army instructor will be present. Wives of the officers have likewise been invited. Entertainment and brief talks by the officers will fill out the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
AVOIDANCE BEST
 FOR POISON IVY
Leaves Always Developed Into Three Leaflets, a
 Common Distinction

Thorough scrubbing with soap was recommended in the weekly bulletin of the State Department of Health as a measure which should be promptly taken if exposure to poison ivy has occurred. The most con- stant characteristic of the plant is that its leaves are always developed into three leaflets and this feature facilitates its recognition and avoid ance.
 Ivy poisoning is usually contracted by crushing or breaking the stalks or leaves thus coming in contact with it oily sap. Handling articles which have been incontact with the oily sap exuded by the plant may also result in poisoning. Since this oily substance is insoluble in water any attempt to remove 1t with wa ter alone will prove futile. To suc- cessfully displace the oily substance a liquid in which the sap is soluble or which will change its physical properties must be used, according to the bulletin. Thorough scrub ping with an abundant Soapy father emulsifieS this poisonous oil and ren- ders it's removal with water rela- lively easy. If running water cannot be obtained the process of washing and rinsing should be repeated sev- eral times. The skin should not be scrubbed hard with stiff brush as such treatment will d i've the poison deeper into the skin. Scratching the skin with the fingers should also be avoided as this will not only spread the poison to other parts of the body but 1t will also predispose to infec- tion.
 Symptoms of ivy poisoning may appear within a few hours or be de- layed for several days depending on the amount of the irritant sap and the resistance of the skin. These symptoms. the bulletin states, con- sist of itching or burning sensations followed by skin redness, swelling and the development of small ves- icles which tend to run together to form blisters.
 While children seem to be more susceptible to poison ivy than adults 1t is not known whether this is be- cause they come into more intimate contact with the plant or their skin is thinner Some people claim inc mui.ty G this poison put the bul- letin questions whether many acc tually arc thus protected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
Protest Resolutions To Be Presented To.
 British Government
Speakers to Denounce Proposed Plan of England Concerning Palestine; Balfour Declaration Be- EEK trayed Claim Jewish Leaders

Rabbi William P. Greenfield and Attorney Perry Graicerstein are lo- cal members of a delegation of 40 representing Connecticut Jewry who are in Washington today to file pro- tests with Connecticut senators and congressman against the British governments plans for Palestine. The delegation represents the Con- necticut Zionist region, whose lead- CTS met here yesterday at the home of Charles Rosengarten, 89 Cloves Terrace.
 Waterbury Jews will sponsor a mass meeting tonight at the Wilby High school auditorium in further protest against the proposal to cut off Jewish immigration in Palestine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22

Hell Gates generating station. The group also has an opportunity to observe the inner workings of scuh varied and interesting items as the city's water supply system, its sky scrapers, and its transportation.
 Inter-session pegms on the fifth of June and extends through the 27th. The B courses offer the same credit as parallel courses during a regular semester. Telescoping a six month program into one month calls for concentrated effort from the best of students. The college does its part by making available a wide and stimulating variety of supple ments to book and blackboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
Delegate

and halt sale of land to Jews. Jew ish organizations claim the program is violation of the Balfour Declar- aticn and would give complete con- trol of Palestine to the Arabs.
 List of Speakers
 Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf will be chairman of the mass meeting to- night. Among the speakers will be Rev. Thomas LeRoy Crosby, pastor of the South Federated church: Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church; Rabbi Maurice L. zigmund and a number of others.
 The decision to send the delega- tion immediately to Washington was reached at a meeting attended by Zionist representatives from all parts of the state. In the delegation, which left for Washington at mid- night, are II rabbis and many prominent Jewish laymen. The dele yation is headed by Rabbi Green