davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
JUNIOR b LEAGUE

jefferson defeated Ferry. 1888.
in a Park Junior B league contest
yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19

continued - lssder "
,sslrrs. although pa average deer'
neF alse leads Nth nssst Ria. ID
!. and ted wtth Merry Aeecst n
piece
Evening star., 1939-12-03

highliners, the Black Hawk, the Aris-
tocrat, the Denver Zephyr, Overland
Limited, Ak-Sar-Ben and Sam
Houston Zephyr on the Fort Worth
Houston run in Texas. As you roll up
into the highlands of Colorado aboard
the Denver Zephyr. one of the three
or four most beautiful trains in
America, breakfast of grilled Lake
Erie whitefsh or rib ends of beef -
good, hearty western fare - is an
agreeable and memorable experience.
The feature and, in fact the advertis-
ing hallmark of the Northern Pacifc's
North Coast Limited, that runs from
Chicago through to Portland and
Seattle, is its celebrated Great Big
Northern Pacific Potato" a giant spud
whose average weight is two pounds.
The Great Northern's Empire
Builder, also luxury, standard
equipment hot-shot between Chicago
and the Pacific northwest, is noted
as pioneer tram IN serving loW-cOSt
meals on its trans-continental run. Its
speciality, as is the case with diners on
other trains on this road, is Wenatchee
apples, prepared in more than twenty
forms ranging from marnalade and
baked fruit to fritters and pies.
The St. Louis-San Francisco Rail-
road, widely and romantically known
as the Frisco, was the pioneer, west
of the Alleghenies, of the snack car
with the lunch counter located in the
center of the diner 1t is also celebrated
for its thirty-hve-cent coach luncheons
served in the seats for passengers. Its
most celebrated dish, served aboard
its luxurious Blue Bonnet, Texas Spe-
cial and Meteor, as we'll as on less
pretentious diners, is Southern Hash;
(Continvsd on page 23)
Evening star., 1939-12-03

MEALS BY THE MILE +++

Wabash's Banner Blue on the Chicago
St. Louis run. And now and then there
rise to haunt his gustatory dreams the
tremendous fresh figs and cream on
the breakfast menu of the Forty
miner. coasting down the western
slopes of the Sierras toward Oakland
on the Chicago and Northwestern,
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
run.
Only recently, the Chicago and
North Western-Union Pacific dining
car arrangements inaugurated, aboard
the streamlined, seventeen-car City of
Los Angeles, the continental two
seatings arrangement at dinner, the
first seating at six-thirty, the second
at eight. On the fxed-price menu are
such items as grouse, grilled pheasant,
Strasburg pate and clear turtle soup.
TailcOated chief stewards are glad to
arrange special dinner parties with
more elaborate bills of fare, much as
is customary on Atlantic liners. And
the rule on these newest of custom
built fliers is to devote an entire car to
the restaurant proper, while an ad-
jacent coach houses kitchen offices and
crews quarters.
The Fred Harvey dining service of
the Santa Fe is one of the most cele-
brated in the world. Its restaurants
range from the elaborate dining cars
on the Chief and Super Chief to the
simple but beautifully decorated
lunch-counters and coach-diners of the
Golden Gate, the road s newest Diesel
powered daylight streamliner on the
San Ftancisco-Los Angeles haul. The
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Santa Fe's Kansas City beef, its
California grapefruit as big as soccer
balls, its fresh mountain trout, giant
avocados and exquisite linen and table
service are as famous among travel
lers, as is the speed of its train
Evening star., 1939-12-03

schedules or its bronze ash trays in
the shape of cowboy hats.
While the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy has given less promotion to it's
diners, this road is noted among trav-
elers for the food aboard its crack
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-31
report to the government.
The Next Oldest Group.

1.-The worker who reached age IS
after 1886 and before 1889, has al
ready received credit for the wages
earned after 1886 and before his
65th birthday. The wages he receives
during 1889 and thereafter will also
be credited to his account. He and
his employer both paid taxes OH his
wages after 1886 and before he
reached age s. He and his employer
will pay taxes on his wages for 1889
and thereafter.
This worker may file claim for
monthly benefits provided he has at
least SIX quarters of cOVerage. He
should count the quarters in which
he received wages of $50 or more
after 1886 and before bis 65th birth
day. He should not count the time
he worked between his 65th birthday
and the first day of 1889. But he
can count any quarter in which he
was paid $50 or more during 1899
and thereafter.
The Youngest Group of Oldish
Workers.
The worker who reached age IS
during 1899 will count toward ben
elllS al wages lGCclNeu III 100 I, 1900,
1889, and thereafter. His employer
has taken out the one percent tax
IRON his wages every pay day, and
has sent it With his own wage tax
to the collector Of internal
revenue He will continue to do so as
long as the worker is in his employ.
1T should be remembered that no
benefits will be paid before
January |, 1910. On that date, any
worker in covered employment who
is 65 years old or more and who has
SIX quarters Of coverage to his credit
on the records Of the Social Security
Board may claim his monthly
benefits"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-31
Employers Are To
Report Now on Paw
To Older Workers

Wages Of workers past the age Of
SIS are now to be reported by en-
plOyeTs under amendments to the
social security law, Stacey w. Wade,
manager of the field office in Ra-
leigh. announced on his weekly visit
here today. Mr.. Wade comes here
each Tuesday to confer with those
desiring Qualification in any way Of
the social security set-up. His state
ment follows:
For the first time since the old
age insurance system went into op-
Grafton, nearly three years ago, en-
plOyers are including in their quar-
terly reports to the government the
names, social security account num-
bers, and wages Of workers who have
reached their 65th birthday. Three
groups of older workers will be per-
mitted to claim old age insurance
benefits in 1910, if their wage records
show that they have six quarters of
cOVerage-thOse who are IS years
old, those who are more than IS, and
those who will reach IS next year.
A quarter Of coverage is any three
month period, beginning on January
1, NpI IL L, July L, VI OClOOGI l., III
which the worker has been paid
wages Of $50 or more in employment
defined in the act as "cOvered.'
The Oldest Workers.
'The worker who was IS before
the law went into operation on Jan
uary l, 1887, can apply for monthly
benefits as soon as he has six quar-
ters Of coverage to his credit. In
other words, a worker who is now
about 81 or 68 years Of age, or older,
will have to earn $50 or more in
each Of six different calendar quar-
ters since 1938-four quarters in this
year and two quarters Of 1910. The
worker who was already IS when
the law went into effect did not pay
taxes on his wages for the years 1887
and 1888, and neither did his en-
ployer. His job during those years
was not covered and, therefore, his
wages for those years were not
counted toward benefits. Beginning
January |, 1889, all wages he re-
ceives from a job in covered en-
ployment will count toward benefits
The taxes on such wages will date
from January l, 1889, and every en-
plOyer for whom he has worked thi
year should have record Of his so
cial security account number so tina
i he may include it in his next Wag
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-31
Catholics Plan
Feast of Saints
Wednesday, Nov. |

The Feast Of All Saints will be
observed by the members Of St
Pauls Catholic church here tomor-
row, according to announcement to-
day by the pastor, Rev. Cletus j.
Helfrich. His announcement follows:
Tomorrow, November 1, Catho-
lies commemorate in a special man
ner all the Saints of God, since it
is the feast Of All Saints. 1t is a
teaching and belief among Catho-
lies the world over that the church
has three divisions: The church mill
tant, those who are working out
their salvation here on EARTH the
church suffering, those who have
passed thru life and are now being
detained in the ante-room to heaven
until their souls are absolutely white
and beautiful having been purged
of all soul-scars and blemishes re-
ceived in the battle of life; and the
church triumphant; those souls who
have gained their glorious admit
lance into the eternal victory of
heaven.
"Hence, tomorrow the church mil
liant on earth rejoices with those
who have already triumphed over
life. This Feast of All Saints ages ago
was called All Hallows' in England
1t is easily seen, therefore, how the
eve before this feast now is called
'HallOWe en-
"Thursday, Nov. 2, Catholics make
a solemn commemoration Of the
church suffering with supplication
to Christ that they may quickly at
tain the fellowship of the heavenly
! citizens.
"Services in st. Paul's Catholic
church will be:
"wednesday, Mass at o'clock.
"Thursday, Three Masses begin
ming at seven o'clock"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-31
Have Final
Inspection
Sewer Work
West Side Of City to
Be Connected With
Disposal Plant in Few
Days; Spring Street
Connection Not Laid
Yet.

Final inspection Of the new
sewage disposal plant and pipe
system is to be held tomorrow,
Mayor Henry T. Powell said today,
with a representative Of the city,
the PWA and the contractors, Wan
namaler & Wells, jointly visiting
The projects over the city that have
ocen included in the work.
The project was launched last
December, and was to have been
completed by mid-August. Unex-
pected delays made this impossible,
however, and an extension Of time
was obtained from the PWA.
After the work has been accepted
by the PWA and the city, the sys-
SIN west Of the railroad will be
out into operation. That cast Of the
railroad will not be hooked N an
til a sewer line mas been Laid from
South William street across the
Seaboard and Southern railroad
tracks along Spring street west
ward.
An extension of 80 days was OBJ
tanned from the PWA for carrying
)ut this additional part Of the pro
iect, and bids will soon be called
Tor. The same concern that has done
all the work up to now may do
this last portion Of it.
The sewage disposal program is
being done at a cost of approx
mately 100000, Of which As per-
cent has been a grant from. the
PWA, the city selling its bonds FOR
tho ;.onoain6ar
Sewage from the eastern side Of
the city will be pumped to the dis
posal plant northwest of the city.
On the west side, gravity is relied
IN, and the outlet will be through
Nutbush creek for the entire COM
nunity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-31

Mussolini decides not to make a
speech-neWs item. Maybe some
pre-Hallowe'en pranksters have stol-
en- that balcony.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-31
Oxford Band
Is Trained
By Hearne

A new band formed in the 0vro.,
public schools is being trained r. NV u, .
r. Hearne, Of this city, who d, ~ ~.
the past several years has brnNars5
the Henderson high school band ~
more or less nationwide reng,'
ton as high school musical oro@ ''o-
cation. 7''''-
The new Oxford Dand consist.
children ranging all the wav H..
the fourth into the eleventh orsd 9,''
in school. There are IS youna m0 ~
pie in the organization, and {1onlT.,
practices are held each ATonda,.
evening from 7 to o'clock.
A number Of boys and girls in tho
Oxford organization obtained mI,
cal Instruments, and through M.
John c. Lawson petitioned the school
officials to provide needed lcadnn
ship and assistance in oreanizatia,
and Instruction.
Cost Of instruction is being MOI
through the children themslyo. tba
community and the parent-tc3cbnr
organization. A community solicna-
ton is contemplated to aid the band
and $500 is needed for instruction
for eleven months. The band has
not yet progressed to the point whore
it has made a public appearance. bnt
is expected to do so after several
more weeks Of rehearsals and train
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-31
MINOR CHARGES UP
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Three minor charges were dis
posed Of in city court today Mayor
Henry T. Powell presided
James Williams, Negro, charged
with theft Of 81 from Alice DAVIS,
had prayer for judgement continued
upon payment Of the costs, and show
ing good behavior for the next two
years
F. w Sadler pleaded guilty to
being drunk, and was given the
choice of 80 days on the roads, or
paying a fine of 81 asd costs of
court He must not be convicted Of
violating any criminal law within
the next two years.
c. w. Matthews, charged with be-
ing drunk, pleaded guilty, and was
given 80 days, commitment not to
issue upon payment Of the costs and
a fine of 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-31
Arnistice
Plans Are
Being Made

Officers Of Henderson Post, No.
50, Of the American Legion, are
pushing to completion the plans for
observance Of Armistice Day Satur-
ay week, November II. A barpe-
ue is to be had at the Legion nut,
With Legion Auxiliary ladies join
ng with the Legion members. A
dance that had been thought Of at
ne time may not be included.
No speaking is contemplated, and
the affair will be an informal one
All members Of the post in good
landing will be admitted without
charge.
Lot Is Conveyed-Richard May, ct
al, sold John C. Church and N. P.
Strause a lot on the Dabney Road
for $500 in a realty deed filed with
the Vance Registry yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-31
Monday Tobacco Average
OF $19.45 Is Best Yet
678582 Pounds Sold For $131 ,741.87, Bring
ing Season Total to 1868, O64 for 81 ,585,628,
Average SIS.

Allen said offerings today
amounted to a fun days opera
tons, and would put season totals
far beyond die 1900, 90O-pound
figure, and send the money item
toward the half way mark for the
entire season last year
The market has already sold con-
siderably more than malt as much
tobacco as the whole of last season,
with about forty percent as much
money already paid.
Business concerns, and par
ticularly the retailers, are waiting
for growers to start spending FOR
their requirements. Much of the
money to date has gone into pay
ment Of fertilizer bills and other
obligations owed to time mer-
chants
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-31
Duke Alumni
Dine Thursday

Duke University alumni in Vance
Granville and Warren counties will
hold their annual dinner here on
Thursday evening of this week al
$50 o'clock at the Vance hotel. In
dications are for a large attendance,
it is said.
Henry r. Dwire, director Of pub
lie relations and alumni affairs at
Duke, is to be the principal speak
CT. One or two others from the uni
versity are also expected to be in
attendance.
Mr.. Dwire will speak following
the dinner, and election Of officers
will be held by the three groups,
which are organized separately by
counties, with set of officers for
8, acn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-31
Annual Drive
Of Red Cross
Week Nov. IS

DR.. Thomas NJ. Hunter, chairman
of the annual American Red Cross
Drive here, today announced that
the week Of November 13 has been
chosen to conduct a drive here for
$500, goal set for this chapter.
The goal has been boosted from
the 5000 last year to $500 this year
due to European war, where the Red
Cross are giving aid and succor 10
thousands Of refugees from the war
torn countries
DR.. Hunter will choose his work.
ers shortly, and they Will be an
nOunced.
The chairman feels that Henderson
will easily raise its quota during the
time allotted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-31

Sales on the Henderson tobacco
market Monday nit an average of
s19.45 Der hundred pounds ior the
highest price Of the current season.
The market sold 678,482 pounds Tor
S131.741.87, more than $4,000
bigher than the previous record
payment Of money for single day
this all
Monday sales rent the season to-
falls TO 1O.618.064 pounds, which
brought 1885, 628.79, for an aver
age Of S15 even.
The figures were announced to-
dav by Fred NJ Allen, Jr., sales
supervisor for the market.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-31
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

/. In the U. S, what is internal
revenue?
2. Name the large French sea-
pert IN the Strait of Dover?
8. With what sport is the name
of lack Kramer associated?
4. What is interstate commerce?
5. How long is a fathOm?
6. Name the large university 10
Gated ut New Haven, Conn?
7. What is the name of the science
winch deals with insects?
8. Who is Admiral Nicholas Hor-
thy?
9. What is clearinghouse as
recitation?
TO- What color was the steam
ship Queen Mary recently pain
ted?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-31
Cabinet Shaken Up
By Mussolini Order
Continued From Page One]

Continued From Page One)
came shortly after the German am
bassador, Hans-Georg Victor Won
Mackensen, had left for Berlin on
Sunday for, his embassy said, can
extraordinary reason"
(Berlin officials said they were
unable to comment at present on the
cabinet shake-up They indicated al
so that Won Mackensen's visit to
Berlin was a routine one, and not
connected with the cabinet event.
(In Paris, French diplomatic quar-
tiers welcomed the Rome shake-up
asserting that II Duce's purpose was
to create a government of neu-
trality.")
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-31
MONDAYS TRAFFIC
FINES AMOUNT TO SIS

Traffic fine collections at the city
clerks office Monday amounted to
SIS, according to the records there.
Those paying fines were S. B. Hag-
Ter, Jr., H. B. Newman, w. d. Ays-
cue, Stanley Keys and Robert HaW
kinS,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-31
Fiddlers Convention
AT Palmer Springs

A fiddlers convention and amateur
contest will be held at Palmer
Springs high school on the night Of
November II, beginning at 7:30
O'Clock. it was announced today
An oyster supper will precede the
convention.
Prizes for the best music. including
bands. instrumental and vocal solos.
duets, quartets, dancing, tap and clog,
will be given.
The public is invited to attend and
enjoy the fun and music
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-31
Has Operation.

J. w. Coghill, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis last We'd
nesday at Maria Parham hospital, is
said to be getting along nicely, and
is now able to have company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Sport Shops-Third Floor

Sport Shops-Thnd Floor
and solid color
blue and 2pc2 to 2oS5S5
IS Misses blue purple
5-$395 1896 Organde and Rayon Bouseswhte pink blue
$3.50
70 Misses s595 Plaid Plain Jackets in blue benoh
collar cardigan styles-broken sizes IL to
Classic Jacketspad
plain blue, bownboken sizes IL to
IL Misses $1695 Checked small checks
1855 to s1095 Wool Sktsgored and pleatedbeige blue
black-broken
7+$195 $295 Spring dtmies
pure sk-taioed frily
navy-32 81
4@s595 Spring
upper neck-black Beauty
chartreuse-broken IL to
7$295 Peed Goed SktsSpring nannes shetand
checksblack
gold japoncaboken sizes "a to
7"$595 $1O95 shetand
hannelS mixtrescardigans
gold redbry-broken
-$395 Summer Knit Drs-cotton grosgain
bound whte maize blue pink-broken sizes IA to
Fifth Floor Dress Shops
Misses $1395 $1695 afternoon
dye silk printed chions seers backl2 to 20
FuI-ensth Rayon Crepe spring
black navy-broken sizes IL to
Misses
silk prints sheer few samples evening prints silk chit
lace mousns nets-whte
colors-12 20 group
Evening boleros rayon
faIle white rose-10
4s womens $13s5 $685. Afternoon
chiffon prntfew checked
pastels-reguar IS
s3s5 Evening Dresses-Navy
black print silk chons-rayon
black pastedinner evening chons
rayon lace-broken sizes 1871 to AN SO to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Fourth Floor Dress Shops

and womens sss soss and Jacket
stvle sheers prntstalored and
pleated skirts high and neckblack
rose aqua bue-boken IL to 90 So to A. 1871 to 24
Ses5 paste
prn-1piece palso few $1095 evening maquisetes
anas-broken sizes to
$295 $695 Summer heers printed
rayon silk prints few black with white
few embroidered organd print aea
evening gowns; to Is In $7S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06


II Misses SIS and $2e75 Spring and Summer Dresses $40
dancing satin prints black rayon chons
black cesdaytme pastel and
prints brown chi1on-12 to 20 in
50 Misses S2975 to SIS Spring and Summer Dresses SIG
hons and rayons in and piece styles
black navy pastels prntsdy smpe-few with long
and dinner gowns IN cotton organdes rayon
Jersey marquisette in vivid light
prints pastels navy black whtebroken II to 20.
q Women's SIS and S2975 Summer Dresses, $40
Mainly and silk black
and pn-dressy tailored with bodicesbroken
regular and half-sizes
20 Women's S2e75 Daytime ond Evening Dresses, SIG
Black silk chiffon and prints
acketedback sheers
with maqusete op
evening prints chiffon black white silk chions black
and acereguar and halt in
"a Larger $685. $395 and few ss5 DresseRayon
striped sheersosty tailored
with Lambskin prints white and dark
grounds-40h to 5212 in
Is Larger ss5 CoIofu Summer DressePoka dotted
Bembg few faconne heers in rosew Liberty
prnt-type taloredblack chon
4ok to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
43 Misses S16.95 jacket and
BoIero 2-Piece Suits

;;! s.}:!i; N.Y. ;:s $40
pleated or eored skirts
bolero suits in all-wool
wills or striped hannels
few full-length REFER styles IN ehet.
land woods! Blue. beige, Mayvine.
brown and tweed mixtures Sizes 10
to 10 in the group.
Suit Shop-Fifth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06

Misses 6 Juniors Coots, $40 Ul-l7,
l2-N)
SHEER BLACK wool boxies-black and navy
fitted coats.
CAMEL-HAIR- AND-WOOL balmacaans and
REFERS in natural navy black
TWEED topcoats-ftted striped coats-beige,
tan, blue, grey, navy.
DRESSMAKER fitted little-girl coIared or
collarless-navy and blue
REFERS in beige, navy, Maywine, blue, char
treuse monotones.
IN it;onad Third Eina,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-12-28
SHORT SPORTS

this year, is one of the pace-setters
in Ohio collegiate circles. :. In six
games the Quakers have lost one
start and that was in an overtime tilt
at Cincinnati. Bluffton does not
play Wilmington this season for the
first time in more than a decade.
Glenn Niswander, Ada crack for
ward, was "hot" last week against
Bluffton and piled up the most impress
sive individual scoring total made
against the Pirates this winter. He
got 32 points during the evening, 16
of which came via the field goal
route.
Beaverdam lost to Alger at Algei
last week by a score of 81 to 27....
Findlay whipped both Lima South ano
Lima Central, the former by a mar
gin of four points, but Central proved
easier pickings. :. Ottawa public best
ed Columbus Grove, 20 to 26. ;. The
Vaughnsville five beat Shawnee, 3S tt
| IA.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-12-28
High ScheeI Gagers
Lose To Ada, 1926

Bringing to a close Bluffton scho-
lastic basketball play until after the
holiday season, Bluffton High cagers
dropped a SO to 26 decision to Ada
last Wednesday night on the Hardin
county court.
Despite an inability to hit from
the floor, the Pirates were in the
running until the second half, when
Ada gradually pulled away to a
commanding advantage.
Halftime score in the contest was
II to 9, with Ada out in front, but
Bluffton had been keeping close on
the heels of the Bull Dogs and local
hackers had hopes of victory.
Ada's 27-point splurge in the Sec
ond half provided too much of
hurdle for the Dillermen to over
come, however, and the home team
romped on to victory.
Glenn Niswander was the prin-
cipal point-getter for Ada, and when
the final gun had sounded he had %
of his teams 38 points. He rolled
eight field goals thru the hoop and
added all of his teams six free
throws to capture top honors.
Paugh, Ada center, racked up 10
pointers, Beidler, of Bluffton, had
eight, and Gratz, another Pirate, got
seven.
Blufton reserves captured their
fourth victory in the preliminary,
emerging victorious in an overtime
period by score of Is to 16. In
the extra session, "Duke" Schmidt
sank field goal to provide the win
ming margin.