davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-09

welcome" centers established in
Paris railway stations to provide
food and attention TO child and ir.-
valid passengers are kept busy.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Subs Inventor Calls 1t Unbeatable
Simon Lake Points Out Underseu Craft
Has All the Advantages in Combat

War under the sea! What has
been proved about it so far? What
UiH the future hold? This is dis
cussed in t,Do articles, of ,ohich
this is the first, by the man ,pho,
more than any other individual,
gaze the World the modern sub
marine. He inpented the epen-keel
submarine and every submarine
made today uses at least rs of his
DdtentS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
Cold Storage
Eggs Sold AS
Fresh Ones

Cold storage eggs shipped out OF
Richmond, Va, are being sold in
Henderson stores as fresh eggs
Ralph B. Kelly, marketing specialist
of the State Department of Agri-
culture, stated here yesterday after
a checkup on eggs in Henderson
stores.
The specialist did not single out
any store in particular, saying that
many were found to be doing this.
He warned purchasers to note
markings on egg containers. He said
cold storage eggs were so stamped
"cold storage, according to a law
passed by the last General Assembly
The law provides that any person,
firm or corporation, offering for sale
cold storage eggs, either wholesale
or retail, shall have their containers
so marked.
Hotels, cafes and any other like es-
Enlistment serving cold storage eggs
must SO mark them on the menu.
Eggs kept in storage 80 days or
more are cold storage eggs.
Violation of the act is a INSIDE
meanor and the guilty person or per-
sons shall be fined or imprisoned
within the discretion of the court
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
MRS. LANE BURIED
IN CEMETERY HERE.
Funeral Services Are Held in Fore
noon at Holy InnOcentS
Episcopal Church

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Sidney Johnson Lane, Sr., were
held from Holy Innocents Episcopal
church here at II o'clock this NOR
ming. Mrs. Lane died early Thurs
Jay after an illness of little more
than a day. She was 50 years old.
Rev. 1. w. Hughes, rector of the
church, was in charge and inter-
ment was in Elmwood cemetery
Mrs. Lane had been a member of
that church for 20 years, or nearly
ever since she has lived in Hen
derSOn.
A large number of friends joined
with members of the family and
other relatives, and the array OF
flowers was one of the largest ever
seen at a funeral in Henderson.
Mrs. Lane IS survived by her hus-
bend, a leading bother of this city
and section, and an only son, S
J. Lane, Jr; also one brother, Frank
F. Armstrong, Of New Bern. She
was widely known in the commun-
ity, and highly esteemed by all OF
her acquaintance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
Tobacco Sales Are Near
Ten Million Pound Mark

Allen said prices continued firm
today, and that an all-day sale was
in prospect on the local market
Today's offerings brought season
totals to date to approximately hall
the total for the entire season last
year, which was just trifle under
20 million pounds. The market is
shooting for 27 to % million pounds
this season. So far there have been
only II sales days this fall, includ-
ing the three days the market OPP
Grated prior to the tobacco holiday
of mid-September.
Already nearly one-third as much
money has been paid out for sales
this season as for the entire 1888
selling period, which closed before
the Christmas holidays for the short
est season in a quarter of century.
Prospects now are that total money
paid this year will approximate or
surpass that last year, despite this
years low price. But costs have been
greater this year, tobacco men say,
and this will be reflected in profits,
if any, the growers may make.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
Reaviis Is To
Leave Temple

Rev. L. B. Reavis, Wake Forest
raduate and long time pastor Of a
umber of rural churches in this sec
on, but who for the past two or
rec years has been pastor Of the
'irst Baptist church in Temple
7exas, has been called to the First
BAPTIST church in PlainVieW, Texas
nd in letter received here today
Indicated he would accept.
Rev. Mr.. Reavis, young man and
widely known and highly esteemed
.ereabouts, is a Warren county ma
we. He and his wife, formerly OF
Durham, and who holds several de-
;rees from Duke University, were
lere last summer on their annual
'acation visit of several weeks. He
leld a revival in a Franklin county
church and preached in several OF
he churches Of which he formerly
was pastor.
Writing of his call, Rev. Mr.. Reavis
wrote: ''This (PlainvieW) is a lovely
little city in the northwestern cor
ner of Texas, about 500 miles from
where we are now living. The church
has a membership of 1000 "a plant
valued at $4,000, and is the home
If Wayland College, one of our Bap-
fist colleges. feel that the oppor-
tunity to serve is great in this field"
The letter did not say specifically
that the new call had been accept
ed, nor give any date for the trans
fer. The Temple church has a plant
valued at about as much, possibly
more, than the Plainview church,
but has only about 1000 members,
according to information.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
425 Cases Of
Free Foods
For County

Free food from the Federal Sur
plus Commodities Corporation was
furnished in 1926 cases in Vance
county in September, according to
information from the State Board
of Charities and Uublic Welfare, as
received here today. The county well
fare department certified 1853 cases,
involving 1881 persons.
| The county department is supplied
with surplus commodities purchased
by the Federal government for North
Carolina distribution from the dis
trict warehouse at Raleigh. The
former districts were changed into
six areas as of the first Of October,
but Vance county will continue to
be supplied from the warehouse in
Raleigh
From Franklin county 400 cases
were certified, involving 2,130 in
dividuals, and 467 were actually
furnished free food in September. In
Granville county 178 cases were GER
titled, involving 818 persons, with
'147 cases actually serviced. Warren
county had 257 cases certified, with
1,346 persons involved, and with %
cases actually furnished the free
food.
In the State as a whole, for Sep
TENDER, there were Al, 138 cases GER
titled, representing 1894 person
and 36,642 cases were actually ser
weed the report showed.
Twenty-seven school lunch pro-
grams were aided during the month
in which 1926 needy and under
nourished graded school pupils of the
State received hot lunches, while
318 persons in four children's camps
were helped by the extra food sup
plies.
Since the first of October, "a?
school lunch rooms with an allOt-
ment of 21,998 needy, undernourish-
ed pupils have entered the COM
modify distribution divisions new
program in the State to Lave $780,
600 poor children on the records for
free lunches during the current
school year, the report showed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
MEMS DAY SUNDAY
AT NEGRO CHURCH
SpeciaI PROGRAM to Be Presented al
United Presbyterian, With Kit
trell College Head Speaking

"Men's Day" will be observed al
the II o'clock service at the United
! Presbyterian church (colored) or
| Sunday morning, October 20. The
| theme of the service will be eff every
one in my church were just like me
what would my church be-.
The mornings sermon will be de-
lvered by Rev. E. F. c.. Dent, presi-
dent of Kittrell college. Six-minute
talks will be made by DR.. S. M. Beck
ford, w. c.. Hare, and c. w. William
son.
The program in full is as follows
Professional.
Invocation.
My Prayer-Men's Choir
Responsive Reading No. II.
Bible Song Hymnal, Page 1876.
Scripture reading: I John 2:1-18.
! Prayer.
Announcements.
Offering.
Six Minutes Talks
Stewardship of Life, DR.. S. M
Beckford.
The College Men and the Church
w. c.. Hare.
MeIl ) RESPONSIBILITY lOI lIlt
Church, c. w. Williamson.
Quartet: II Heard the Voice Of
Jesus Say" F. c. Rathburn.
Sermon: Rev. E. F. C. Dent, Presi-
dent, Kittrell College.
Invitation.
Closing song: Bible Hymnal No
281.
Benediction.
All are welcome. Men specially
urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
Suits Against
DR.. Gregg Are
All Settled

Consent judgments in suits
against DR.. A. D. Gregg, Vance
county health officer, by several
Creedmoor individuals, growing out
OF an automobile collision near
Creedmoor last spring were signed
at the civil term of Granville Su-
perior Court just ended in Oxford.
The total amount involved was
$4,000.
Damages of 5000 were awarded
to Mitchell Allen, $4,000 to Miss
Billie Frances Washington, and ST.
COO to Ralph A. Pope, Jr. All of the
plaintiffs are Creedmoor residents.
The settlements represented com
promises. The claims grew out Of
wreck near Creedmoor one Sun
day night early last April when
Dr. and Mrs Gregg and their son,
Dick, were returning home from
trip to Liberty, where they visited
relatives. DR.. and Mrs. Gregg were
both badly injured, Mrs. Gregg re-
naming in the Granville hospital
in Oxford for several months with
broken leg and other less SER
icus injuries, and DR.. Gregg sus-
tanning broken leg and arm and
several ribs, besides having head in
juries. He was in Maria Parham
hospital here at different times for
several months, and also was
treated in Charlotte hospital.
DR.. Gregg has for some weeks
been back on his job as county
health officer, but is unable to drive
his automobile, and is compelled to
get about on crutches, and is not
yet entirely recovered from his in
iuries.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
Shrine Show
Nov. Is To Is

The annual Shrine carnival of the
Henderson Shrine club was an
nounced today to be held Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, November Is,
II and Is in the vacant Watkins
hardware building at the corner of
Breckenridge and Wyche streets. The
carnival, an annual affair, is held
to obtain funds for aiding cripple
children, and each year nets the club
a neat sum for that purpose.
Plans for the carnival are already
under way, but details for the three
day affair were not available today
and will be announced later, it was
said. Masons in charge Of the under
taking expect to make Of it the best
carnival Of the kind they have ever
had.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
CITY COURT Jury
CONWCTS DAEKE
C. A. Daeke Appeals from
Drunken Driving Sentence
Given by Mayor

c.. A. Daeke was convicted in
city court today by a jury on a
charge of drunken driving, and
Mayor Henry t. Powell ordered the
defendant to pay a fine of $50 and
the costs, and recommended that
his license be revoked for a period
Of IL months.
Daeke gave notice Of an appeal,
md bond was set at 5000.
Lonnie Bullock, Negro, was not
guilty Of assaulting and beating
Oracle Bullock.
Joe Winstead pleaded guilty TO
Being drunk and was fined 81 and
costs.
A cash bond of $40, posted by R.
7. Corbitt, Jr when arrested for
icing drunk, was ordered forfeited
When he failed to appear to answer
he charge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page FOM

|. In which state is Mount Rainier
National Park?
2 What is illiteracy?
3. Name the planetoid that has
approached nearest to the earth?
L. Which state III the U. S. has
extensive everglades?
5. With what sport is the name OF
Gilbert Hunt associated?
6. In units of length, how many
links are in one mile?
7. White state is represented in
the U. S. Senate by VIM. E. Borah?
s. What is the correct pronuncia-
ton of the word naive?
g. For what is Seth Thomas
noted?
10. What is the name for the
large bone in the upper arm?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1889

a brother Of c. Q. Seifert, of this citv
manager Of the bottling plant.
C. O. McPhail, president of tbo
local Shrine club, presided, and an nv
nounced the annual Shrine carni"aI
to be held November 1913, with tho
net proceeds going to the clubs crin
pie children fund. 1t was also an
nounced that similar event to that
last night would be held in Novemb~r
in Oxford, but details were not stat-
ed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27

Sales amounted to 475,39O pounds
on theL Henderson tobacco market
Thursday, and brought $8l 1857 for
an average of $17.20 per hundred
pounds, Fred Allen, sales supervisor,
announced today This brought sea-
son sales to to date to 9,329,564
pounds for a total of $1,343, 401 .45,
with an average just under Is cents
a pound.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
WEST END LOT is
SOLD JOE NASSEF

In realty deed filed with the
Vance Registry office Thursday, NJ.
Y. Cooper, trustee, sold Joseph B.
Nassef lot in the West End sub
division for $40 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
THREE PAY FINES
IN TRAFFIC CASES

Geo. A. Rose, Jr., J. T. Bowling
and Mrs. Thomas B. Parham paid
81 fines into the office of the city
clerk, records there revealed today,
for traffic rules violations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
Shriners Have
Oyster Roast

An oyster roast at the Coca-Cola
bottling plant was enjoyed Thursday
evening by Shriners Of Henderson
and Oxford and elsewhere in the
area. The affair was staged by c. A.
Seifert, of New Bern, recorder of
Sudan Temple of the Shrine, who had
the visiting Masons and their friends
as his guests. The occasion is an an
nual affair arranged by Mr.. Seifert,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
Choir Rehearsal.

The Senior Choir of the HOLY In
nocents Episcopal church will rc-
hearse this evening at 7:45 O'Clock
The Junior choir will not hold re-
hearsal Saturday morning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
Service To Be Omitted.

Due to the absence of the rector,
Rev. I. w. Hughes, tie Sunday morn
ing service at Holy Innocents Epis-
copal church will be omitted next
SUNDAY.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-06
PROVINCE OF QUEBEC SENDING LIS TO STUDY cooPRN1VEs
II NOVA SCOTIA
IN NOVA SCOTIA

The government Of Quebec, In attempt to speed
the growth Of cooperatives In that Province as an
the economic problems viii ch face its peo-
pie. is sending a party Of 25 to Nova Scotia to
study the cooperatives here according to word re-
cetved by St. Francis Xavier University. In the
party will be Is agricultural representatives and
progressive farmers and fishermen selected by
these agricultural agents from each Of the 81
gios in the Province and in four seotd ons Of the
Gaspe territory.
Quebec has studied carefully the growth Of Coz
ope ratives In Nova Scotia and the other Maritime
Provinces to the point where they serving almost
q quarter Of the million people in that part Of
Canada. Laval University in Quebec has established
has launched extens ion program somewhat similar
to that inaugursted by St. Francis Xavier University
to carry adu 1t education and cooperative organi
tion to the people. And many other educ att ona1 in-
stitutions d the possibi liti Of the
movement
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-06
GOVERNMENT GRADES NOT HIGH ENOUGH
FOp r0-np 7 pr1


Buyers for the five Cooperative wholesale
sociaH ons serving than 500 cooperative gro
Gerry stores In Is states decided their quarterly
tions not hi enough and voted to only the
upper bracket Of those specii cati ous In the
quirensnt for the quality Of goods paonged under
the COOP label.
These co-op regional associ ati ons, which he'd
ous1y adopted q uniform label program through
National Cooper ratives. a buying federation Of
operativ WHOLESALERS took further steps protect
their conswer-ouners by limiting specifi cations
the Government's upper braekets For example, Gov
ernmeut Grade permits point score Of 60 to "a
for canned apri cots. Heneeforth the Coop Grade
must be e7 or above. Ga Grade the government per-
mits from rs to 80. Coop specifieations will de-
mand by government standards Of IS hi gh-
er. Government Grade Is from 90 to 100. The CO.
ops, under the action will requi re that the
goods fruni shed them by HuppAers must be s5 or
bove In order to merit the COOP Grade A.
Donald Montgomery. Consumers Counsel Of the AA
said In commenting the work Of the consumer oo-
operativ in label practices, "There is O great
need for adequate information labels Of all
sorts. Where the government grades have been es-
tab1i shed, they Of first Importance helping
the consumer to purchase wisely. The new la
bells being put ot by Natl ona1 cooperatives are the
biggest step in that recti that has been brought
to attention thus far. We congratulate the CO.
operative Movement for it's leadership this field"
Leaders Of the Grenbe1t Better Buyers and mem
bers Of the c.o.c. have also expressed enthusi asm
over the now oo-op 1abe1s.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-06
FOUR BALL DIAMONDS UNDER WAY

Construction Of the new ball diamonds 8 to begin
in few days according to the contractors
Three Of these di monds to be for softball and
for baseball. They Will be located near the
this fall.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-06
CUB CORNER
CUBBIEG IS 4 GALE

CLUBBING IS 4 GALE
It is not q school q un1 n1versity---it is sme-
thing "t0 be enjoyed" by the Cub. It Is fun. It
must not be fornaHzed sWay from joy. It's doing"
really represents purposeful play. Is matter Of
fact. play is Of the purposefu1 things done
by younger person.
leader Of younger boys must be: j Friendly.
q Earnest. 81 Fair, a Modest, 81 Prepared.
Den #e is embracing Clubbing. Den Mother Mrs.
Willis. Den Father r. Hsnneberg. and Scout Freeman
are pooling their The other dens had
better look to their laure1s. This near-perfect
meeting held under the trees MARRIED only by the
absence OF Cub Cashman.
Den #e meets at 5e-E Ridge Road from $50 to 7.so.
brother LeGrand have been out Of quarantine for @
week end Harry Is living up to his name. He was
registered as Bobcat June Il and has passed all
achi evements for the next grade is the Wolf
Badge. From Mascot Bobcat to Wolf in one month
Is real record.
flag which is worthy Of comment. It Will be used
BY the Pack.
Cub David Ro1ler is the only boy who got into the
poison ivy patch at Camp Wilson. We know he Will
stsnd up under the test like the good Scout he is.
"SorTy Dave.
Wait till you guys Timy Evens In his
gala. He bought brand new suit to 60 to Camp
wilson and it got to be almost too hot to wear it.
Tim says he Is going to get some DECORATE ons for
that uniform next. We pulling for you Tim.
You'll be a credit to Den He and Pack #2o2.
Bobby Farr graduates from clubbing into the best
Scout troop in the state Of Nary Scout Mag
ter Dove will be glad to welcome Bobby Farr any
other Cub who graduates from Clubbing to Scouting
the conventi ona1 manner. He claims that it proves
they are loyal.
Paul striokler Is another boy who stuck with the
Cubs until he properly transferred. took
Scout Steinle's place Den Chief, Den II. honor
usually reserved fer first class scouts.
Needless to say Scout Stein1e is a leader in
the Troop.
Den IA Will be maldng tracks you wi IL at
the next Pack meeti ng. Joe Lewis and Cross are
working In harmony and they have six-boy team
clicks too.
Den IA meeting time Is 7.oo to $500, Nonday eve
nings.
James P. Rirt1e. Cubmaster
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-06

Cub David Roller Is the only boy who got into t
poi son ivy patch at Camp Wilson. We know he M
stsnd up under the test like the good Scout he /
nSoxTy Dave".
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-07
NEW REGULATIONS
 FOR suEEEEe!s STRAIT,
 KODIAK AiiN0UE(ED

Amendments to fishine rogula- tions for the Sumner StIaiU district of Southeast Alaska and Olga and Moser Bays in the Kodiak area have been announced at Washington by Ward T. Bower Acting Cummis- sioner of Fisheries.
 The amendments are as follows:
 Kodiak Area, salmon fishery - Regulation No. i2 is amended 50 as to permit commercial fishing for salmon by means of set or anchored gill nets from o'clock antemeridian September ], to o'clock pcstme.idi- an, September 30. in waters of Olga and Moser B8ys which are not closed throughoul the year to com- mercial salmon fishing.
 Sumner Strait District, salmon Regulation No. 2 is amend ed so as to permit commercial fish ing for salmon by means of sill nets and beach seines in Wrangell Nar- rows, exclusive of all waters within one statute mile of the mouth of Petersburg Creek, from 6 o'clock antemeridian, September l. to ( C. clock postmeridian, Septemoer I5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-07
HEARINGS ON FISHERIES TO
 BE CURTAILED
Congressmen Speeding Up Schedule -Dafe, Juneau
 Meeting, Uncertain

Because of the situation in Eur ope. the transfer of the Coast Guard cutter Ingham to the East Coast for patrol duty and the possibility of a special session of Congress, the House Merchant Marine and Fish cries subcommittee hearings in AL aska will have to be conducted on a hurried schedule, according to word received here today from Chairman Schuyler Bland
 It is not known just when the group will hold a meeting in Juneau but information as to the date will be announced as soon as possible The last word received here was that the committee would arrive here Sunday afternoon and hold hearings all day Monday and until noon Tuesday Now this schedule probably will have to be speed ed up.
 Register at City Hall
 Mayor Harry l. Lucas said today anyone desiring to be heard at the hearing should register with the City Clerk before noon Saturday
 A message from Chairman Bland, forwarded by Acting Commissioner of Fisheries Charles Jackson and Warden J. Steele Culbertson aboard the Brant, is as follows
 Owing to the European situation and the probable call of an extra session of Congress at an early date, it will be necessary for the Congress sional Committee to hold hearings as promptly as possible upon arrival of the Ingham at each of the fol- lowing places Sitka, Juneau, Pet ersburg, Wrangell, Craig and Ket- chikan. The Congressional Commit tee may be compelled to return i'm mediately to Washington if an extra session is called.
 May Eliminate Some Hearings
 Tt is the desire of the committee to hold a hearing at each of the places named but it may be neces- sary to eliminate some of the hear ings. It is hoped that his can be avoided and all persons desiring to testify or who are interested in the hearings should give names to the mayor of each locality named and also to the representative of the Bureau of Fisheries if one is sta toned at such locality. Such persons should keep in touch with the may or to ascertain the arrival Sundays if necessary
 By following this course it is hoped that all persons desiring to be heard may be heard. Rep. Schuy- Ter Bland Chairman, Congressional Fisheries Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-07
Rare Asialic pAeaSanis
 Enroule Here

Ten pairs of rare Asiatic pheaS- ants are on their way from the Wisconsin Department of Conser- vation to Alaska where the Game Commission will make them the nucleus of a stock for planting throughout the Southeast section.
 Eight pairs are brown-eared Man. churian pheasants and two pairs are Cheer pheasants, rare species from high Mongolia. Both types o1 birds are native to country with very heavy rainfall, similar to that Of Southeast Alaska. The Cheer pheasants live in the tree tops.
 The pheasants will be propagat- ed in pens at the Petersburg ex- pertinent station to build up a stock for liberation
 The birds are part of a trade be- tween the game officials of Wis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-07
FOR GIVES OK TO CREDIT OF
 BELLIGERENTS
Giles Neutrality Act Which Gives President
 Power

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today issued regu- lation which makes possible a con- tinuance of ordinary commercial credits and short time obligations to belligerents "in aid of legal transac- tions and of a character customarily used for normal peace time com mercial transactions.
 The President cited the Neutrality Act which prohibits loans. but per- mits credits, if the President of the Nation so desires.