davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11

began a series of conferences, tours
and tests designed to get them
acquainted with their new sur
roundings before they settle down
to class work Friday.
The newcomers will number be-
tween $50 and 300.
Many of them were accompanied
by their parents and other we'll
Wishers.
The first assembly for them was
held at $50 o'clock in Memorial
hall this morning when Jim Davis,
Coldsboro, president of the student
body, presided. They met their
faculty and student advisers at this
time.
The orientation program will
continue through Thurs day with
placement tests, physical eXamina-
tions, inspection tours, and the like.
The presidents and deans recep-
ton for the newcomers will be held
tonight.
The university club and Graham
Memorial will be hosts to them
Tuesday night.
The freshmen will register We'd
nesday, and President Graham will
address them at a general assembly,
Upperclassmen, professionals md
transfer students will register
Thursday. Class work for all will
begin Friday.
The annual pre-college retreat
program was concluded today when
Rev. Geydl<vzd Albaugh addressed
the members at church service, and
President and Mrs. Graham enter
tained them at a garden party at
their home in the afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Of
Park Delayed
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
in the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. 11-So unrelenting
is the jinx in its pursuit of the dedi-
cation of the Great Smoky Noun
tains National Park that it begins to
appear that formal exercises will
likely be postponed again, which will
make the third or fourth time it's
been put off.
Things were about set for Presi-
dent Roosevelt to come down to
Western North Carolina around the
first of October as he started a trip
to the west coast; but along has come
the European war and an almost Ger
tain extra session of Congress, which
will keep FDR busy in Washington.
The President has made it clear
that it's more a question of "When''
than of "if' about that extra session:
but even assuming that he did not
call the Senate and House to meet,
it is decidedly unlikely that he could
get away from the capital during
the current world emergency.
The news bureau of North Caro-
lina's Department Of Conservation
and Development apparently takes q
more optimistic view of the situation.
1t has just issued a release in which
plans for the dedication ceremonies
at Newfound Gap are outlined
When, and if, the dedication is
held, Secretary of the Interior Harold
Ickes is expected to preside; and
short addresses by Governor Hoey
of North Carolina and Cooper of Ten
neSSee are scheduled.
The ceremonies will be held IN
front of the Rockefeller memorial
which stands exactly on the line be-
tween North Carolina and Tennessee.
The plaque on the memorial will
likely be unveiled by John d.
Rockefeller, Jr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
NO SWINE AUCTION
AT THE STATE FAIR

Raleigh, Sept. 11.-There will be
no auction sale of hogs at this years
State Fair here, October 10 to IA, as
there has be-. in the past, H. W..
Taylor, Extension swine specialist
and head of the fairs swine division,
said today Exhibitors who have any
fat hogs for sale, however, will be
assisted in every way possible to dis
pose of their animals, he added, if
they desire help.
Mr.. Taylor stressed the advisability
of entering hogs in the various classes
as soon as possible in order to avoid
confusion in ALLEGATION of pen space
This will be doubly important this
year, he declared, because more ex-
habits are expected then ever before
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
DISPUTE ARISES OVER
CARGO OF SCRAP IRON

Beaufort, Sept. 11.-Capt. Oscar
Iaas, Of Tallinn, Esthonia, master
Of the steamship Vapper, which ar
rived at the Morehead City port
terminal Friday, stead today that
the crossing from Gdynia, Poland
took % days.
The vessel had been expected to
take on a partial cargo of scrap
metal here but there was some dis
pute today between the owners Of
the Vapper and the owner of the
scrap metal whether she would start
loading, as the cargo was scheduled
to 60 to a port of the United King
dom. This is all resulting from the
Week-old war which started in
Europe since the vessels departure
from Poland.
Prior to clearing from Gdynia,
where the Vapper had spent three
days taking On coal, she had been
at Konigsberg, East Prussia, dis
charging a cargo Of Canadian pulp
wood. While in Gdynia, Captain
Laas stated that many transports
end war vessels of Germany ar
rived in port. Since his vessels
departure from that port, Gdynia
has become a target for enemy war;
fare, suffering from a number of
plane :aids.
Captain Laas stated that during
the World War he was master of
the steamship Vera, which was tor
pedoed and sunk by a German
submarine while she was enroute
from England to Australia with a
cargo of china clay. He and men,
bers of the crew surviving the
sinking of the Vera were landed in
Spain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
.ReYNlfs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York As, Washington 81.
Boston 1915, Philadelphia II.
Detroit SO, Chicago Ill.
Cleveland 1874, st. Louis 5-5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Several Cut
From High
Grid Squad

The pairing knife fell on Hender-
son highs football hopefuls Friday
afternoon, after two days Of drills,
bl!t it fell lightly, nipping off some
Of the lads that were far too light,
End : showed little prospects of Of;
tering talent Of the type necessary;
for grid campaigns.
Coaches Bing Miller and Fred
fitzpatrick instituted "two-a-day''
d.ills. with. the first meeting un-
derWay ats9:3O o'clock this morning,
and the other set Tor this afternoon.
Heavy equipment was to have
been issued this afternoon, with
plenty of contact work starting
Tuesday.
A tough schedule is ahead Of the
Bulldogs, and the mentors are losing
little time whipping the teams into
"nape.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Watch Deacs
Word Around
u. N. c. Drills

Chonel Hill. Sept 1-"Watch
,,l,.n Forest, is the word that's 60
ground the Southern conference
tI.,s wear. And Carolina is no excep-
ton ~,
although their coming game with
~, Demon DeacOns here is still two
-,o,s off, the Tar Heels, after a
mile of weeks on fundamentals,
t',fed today to polishing their Of
fsnNe and setting their defense for
- Coach Ray VOLTS problems are
,,r,nljcated by the fact that he must
olro oct the Tar Heels ready for their
nnening game here September %
,,i;+h the Citadel, itself Conference
eipxen and scrappy worthy foe for
any team.
Wake Forest, however, is not only
leading Big Five and Conference
,,i,al. it is being rated by many as
one of the strongest teams in the
league this season.
The Demon Deacons gave not only
Corolina but also Dukes Rose Bowl
as and all other cOmers a titantic
Struggle last year. Carolina beat
tbem 1916. but Wake Forest tailed
first and the score stood TO until
three minutes from the end, and
could lust as we'll have gone the
other way. Duke barely beat them
TO- and the Deacons were inside
the Devils l0-yard stripe several
times. and came within inches of
snojling Dukes unscored-on record.
The 1888 Wake Forest team was
q sophomore outfit, and Coach Pea
head Walker has exactly nine regu-
lars and one alternate back this year.
If they were that good as green
rockies, what won't they do as sea-
soned veterans? is the question that
has Carolina supporters worrying.
Against Wake Forests array of
veteran talent, Carolina can offer
only five REGULARS and two alter
mates from 1888. And when it comes
TO new talent, Wake Forests fresh
men were exactly $50 better than
the Carolina frosh in 1888, although
Of course no one can tell how a
sophomore will turn out.
Speaking of sophOmOres, one of
the Deacon's 1889 crop is already
being hailed by sports writer's as the
greatest backfield prospect ever to
come up in the State. He is John
Polanski. a 2O5-pound fullback, and
he is so good Coach Walker is work.
ING him into his first backfield, in
spite of the fact that he has three
regulars and one alternate back from
1888
These are Tony Gallovich, Jim
Rnggold, Marshall Edwards ,and
Red Mayberry. These boys can run,
block, and snag passes with the best,
as Cardinals veterans we'll remem-
Der from last year. With the addition
of Polanski. who can also throw that
spheroid, Wake Forest looks like it
now has everything it takes.
Or at least that is the way it looks
to Carolina supporters. So far as
they can see, the Wake Forest game
is going to be a nip-and-tuck affair
which may go either way, and it
may we'll turn out to be one of the
best games this State will see this
year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
TREATING OF SEED
TO CONTROL SHUTS

Halifax, Sept. 11.-Virtually COM
plete control of smuts affecting
small grains has been secured by
treating seed before planting, a test
conducted on the farm of P. E.
Shields, Scotland Neck, shows.
F. w. Reams, assistant farm agent
of Halifax county, together with DR..
Luther Shaw, extension plant patho-
logist at State College, conducted the
experiments. New improved ceresan,
copper carbonate, and cuprocide gave
complete control Of sinking smut on
Red Heart wheat when used before
the seed were planted.
The improved cerasan also gave
complete control of loose smut in the
Lee variety of oats.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 8, New York 4.
Cincinnati 7, Chicago 2.
st. Louis Gil, Pittsburgh 3-4.
Philadelphia-Boston, rain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
DIR. FRANK GRAHAM
IS NOT CANDIDATE

Raleigh. Sept. 11.-(AP)-Dr.
Frank Porter Graham, president Of
the University of North Carolina,
said with emphasis today II am
not a candidate, and do not in
tend to become a candidate, when
asked if he expected to- run Tor
governor.
Doctor Graham was here on uni
versity business at N. C. State col
lege.
Recently reports had been pub
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
bdqBGdI1le:s|

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia.
No other games scheduled
RATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
No other games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
PROGRAM
BEGUN AT UNIVERSITY

Chapel Hill, Sept. 11-(AP)-
Most of the members of the class
OF 1943 arrived at the University of
North Carolina Sunday, and. today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
PUBLICATIONS HOP IS NEXT FRIDAY AT
 HIGH SCHOOL GYM
Fifth Annual Affair 10 Be Given-Committees
 Are Named

Friday, October 13 from 9 to 12, is the date set for the fifth at nual Publications Hop sponsored by the publications staffs of Bird, Totem and Quill and Scroll, Honor Society.
 This first high school dance of the year will be held in the gym nasium which will be suitably dec orated for the occasion by a com mittee composed of Keith Reisch', chairman; Joseph Kennedy, Paul Coke, Hallie Rice, Harold DeRoux, Pauline Petrich, Anna Lois Davis, and Harry Watkins.
 With the aid of Miss Merle Schroeder, vocal music supervisor of J-High, Richard Jackson prom ises an "extra-special" floor show
 The traditional special edition of the J Bird put out during the evening, will be written by Isahe' Parsons who will present it in an unusual form.
 Invitations, which were sent out today, were under the supervision of Suzy Vim with Josephine Campbell and Dorothy Larsen as- sisting. Programs will be made by Ruth Allen, chairman; Mildred Render, and Violet Paul.
 Music and publicity are under the care of Irving Lowell and Sue Stew art. respectively. Patrons and pa tronesses are being arranged for by Betty Wilcox.
 Cleanup will be headed by Tom Powers, Student Body President, with the aid of Earl Zinc, Boo Carrothers, Harry Sperling, Bob Boggan, and George Martin.
 Herman Porter and Dallas Wey- and will do the electrical work.
 Publication advisers are Miss Marjorie Tillotson and MT. Theo- dore Hodwalker who will assist in preparations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
Hollywood SigM5 Aud Souuds
By Robbin Coons.

HOLLYWOOD Cal, Oct 6Its white brick house that is uncoossal and charming and shrubs and flowers jacket lets in wide hall that cool although September sultriness outside is willing
 The hall opens end looks to the right large coolookng living At the terrace door stands young pale blue wool suit dark glasses hiding her eyes, movie script in her hand.
 myself
 let her in but the terrace again and the acket-whose Bernard-brings of sherry of fruit juice The latter is for Irene Dunne
 I'm the wagon' Irene Dunne. I've been on for months For reasonno diet not health not anything
 a little like Barfy Sadie, the gal you expect find tables at night clubs nights week. This that Dunne the merely tell the driver to little
 The terrace patio nothing California Span It restfu place looking out hedged-in garden tragedy here learn Missys turtle has
 
 Missy adopted daughter The turtle Francisco Irene Dunne worried about Missy than Missy has told her about taking walk about what Missy told the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06

LOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP Will be closed from Sept. II to about Oct Is. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06

turtle what the turtle Missy Irene Dunne is wondering recital imagination and prevarcation begins
 Anyway the moment is upstairs peacefully nap ping lunch the terrace
 May the ny-swatter, Bernard?" Irene Dunne thing fishes from behind begonia plant and soue and salad molded uiD has victim lands the table the victor resoucefuly with salt cellar (Re sourceful Bernard later gingerly removes it.
 The war truce No mention of it. this once "The Women it-hasnt movie in two months She's going bnge-shes going to lots of and When Tomorrow Comes" She isn't too happy about do something serious again
 Like Madame University bought it for her, but organizing it. Once with only mediocre picture haunted RO executives until they agreed to test her for Sabra Cravatt in SCmarron She won the She didn't know better then maybe just that and talked herself into it. She couldn't herself into Madame Curie" After all she's she understands about contracts and commitments and-o well she's looking for another serious 
 She'd like sing mail the fans want sing producers don't read her fan mail She pictures She wouldn't go to see anybody Cherself included than two year
 i a nice gal-and WOW with a swaer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
Four Bdrrdgars Take AIeutian;
 Trips to States

The Barragar family left for the south en masse aboard the steamer Aleutian.
 Mrs. J. E. Barragar is bound for Portland where she will spend the winter.
 Her son. James A. Barragar Jr., sailed also, going to California, the San Francisco fair. and a six weeks vacation tour, while her other son, Fred, sailed on the Aleu- tian for Seattle to join his wife for a brief vacation in the Pacific Northwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone ether than myself.
 adv. DON Loz1lE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
NEW OFFICERS
 ELECTED FOR
 MINE WORKERS


 Election of officers for the en- suing term in the CIO local 203 of the Juneau Mine and Mill Workers, was completed last night. and the following officers chosen:
 For President, E. E. Slender; Vice President, B. H. Manery; Alterna- tive Vice President, E. w. Davis; Financial Secretary, John L. Co., vich; Recording Secretary, Charles Bloxham; Conductor Peter J. Lud : wig; Warden, Glenn B. Rice; Trus- tee. John Cheney; Contact Com mitteeman for mill, Walter Heisel Jr. for outside employees, Bill Schmitz, and for mine, Henry W. Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
ANnERSoNs GO SOUTH

MT. anS ATrs. Algot Anderson sailed on the Aleutian for Seattle. They will visit friends and rela- tives in the Northwest for about three weeks before returning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
ART DAVLIN LEAVES
 FOR WORK OUTSIDE

Art Davlin, brother of Bob Davlin. and well known local electrician, sailed souh on he seamer Aleu- tian.
 Davlin will assume employment with one of the major electrical companies in the Great Lakes dis trict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
FOR RENT

OAl xtL1v i 3 ROOMS, steamheated and bath. { Klein Apts.
 sTEAMHEATED 2 room apt. PIP Ferry Way.
 BROOM FURNISHED apt. with
 bath; Broom cabin. 337 Will loughby
 VACANCY, Bishop Apartments. Telephone 336 FOR RENT = Several apartments with bedrooms, furnished or un- furnished, available now. Storage and laundry facilities. Phone G. E. Krause at the Hillcrest FOR RENT - Sleeping room, 437 Seward St. 5-ROOM FURNISHED house for rent Phone 472. STEAMHEATED room for rent. Phone Green 675. FOR RENT Furnished apartment. Phone Douglas 28. TOR RENT - 4-room house, full basement, automatic heat. Phone Green 610.
 VACANCY - Couple only. Winter and Pond Apts. FOR RENT = 4-room furnished house. Phone 187 after pm. CABIN FOR RENT-5 miles out on Glacier Highway. Call 79 for particulars. FOR RENT artly furnished flat. Inquire Snap Shoppe. FURNISHED heated apt, 3 rooms, bath, sunporch, fireplace, priv ate entrance. Suitable for coupe $50. Apply Nugget Shop. ERWIN'S CAFE for lease or sale COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light,
 water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. FURNISHED apJs. at the Fospee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY-Small wood or coal circulator heater. Phone Blue GAO.
 WANTED TO BUY-Divan or stu dio couch. Write Box 1C16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
w A N T AD ORM MATIoN

In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this office Phone 374) at once and same will be given attention. 1 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Count five average words to the dne.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day ..........-.............10c
 Additional days .. Sc
 Minimum charge .50c Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure Insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
CARD PARTY

Eastern Star, Masons and escorts Friday, Oct. 6, 8 pm, Masonic Tenn pie. 25c admission. adv
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15
ELYITE ENTERS
MUSIC CAREER
Ellsworth c. Theno Follows
Graduation by Winning
Instructors Position.

Ellsworth c. Theno, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Theno, who has been at
tending the Washington State College
at Pullman, Washington, received his
degrees as Bachelor of Music and
Bachelor of Education at the COM
mencement on June 5th.
MIR. Theno required Just years to
achieve the distinctions earned. He
was student director of the band, college
orchestra and the mixed chorus. He
has composed several compositions for
clarinet, organ and piano.
He was elected to the position of
music supervisor for the consolidated
schools at Silver Lake, Washington, be-
ginning next September.
For the past two years, Mr.. Theno
studied composition with Russell Dan
bury, one of the outstanding American
composers. His many friends in Ely
congratulate the young composer and
musician.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15
James Bradley Reads Play
at Burnside Rotary Meet

Last nights meeting of the Rotary
Club was held at BURNSIDE Lodge with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Alden hosts to
some rs people. Their ladies accom-
panied the Rotarians, besides many had
invited guests.
Following very tasty and well served
dinner, a number of songs were sung
with Frank v. DiNino leading and
Mrs. DiNino at the piano.
A very much appreciated program
was presented by James Bradley who
read the play ''The American Way
which is creating furore on the stage
in New York City where it has played
continuously to crowded houses for the
past six months and is sold out in
advance up to the last of September
The American Way" is intensely
patriotic and depicts the history of a
poor emigrant boy, who through dint
of hard work and study, attains great
wealth and renown as a captain OF
industry for himself and family only
to be completely wiped out in the panic
of 1888, but still was intensely and
solely American, Notwithstanding his
German origin.
The closing scene, wherein the son OF
the aged man, being led astray in the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15

political world by members of the
"brown shirts was prevented from
joining the un-American movement by
his father, the father losing his life
in the riot that followed at the hands
of the "bund" is a most dramatic
episode.
Mr.. Bradley, an actor of note, did
full justice to the scenes and the
applause that greeted the close of
his reading, showed the appreciation
of his audience.
The next meeting will take place at
Rotarian A. C. Anderson'S Birch Point
Inn on Lake Vermilion. Rotarians,
their ladies and guests. are invited to
this meeting. DR.. Bradley, one of the
great speakers of the country, will adj
dress the gathering on that evening.
DR.. Bradley spends his summers at his
Arden Lodge retreat on Vermilion His
address will be treat and will draw
full attendance to Birch Point, not
only of Rotarians, but also of summer
residents of the Verrnilion lake dis
trict
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15

Contrary to general belief,
says Dad Lammon in his Itasca
Iron News, the cost of labor on
each ton of steel produced has
been increased. In 1929 labor's
share of the steel dollar was
3512 cents; in 1888 4O12 cents.
Labor-saving machinery is not
taking as many jobs away as
are taxes. Taxes also increase
the slice taken out of the steel
dollar. Lo, the forgotten man
is the stockholder! Last year
the steel industry paid out
100000 more than it took
in, according to annual reports
issued. Mining taxes alone,
amount to more than the mine
overhead of supplies and labor.