davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Detroit Milady's
Toilette

The allied professions OF Hair
uressers and Coamotologists,
whose advertisements appear be-
low, are highly recommended to
the women OF Detroit for their
protection and convenience.
Each advertiser guarantees the
quality and service OF work rem
dered.
This Is the first OF q series OF
educational messages on the
treatment Of skin, hair and scalp
as a courtesy OF the advertisers
In this section.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04

The club met at Brewster center
Friday, January 81. Business was
conducted as usual. after which
the members went cabareting with
he president as chaperon.
Officers are: Mrs. Grier, presi-
dent: Mrs Phillips, vice; Mrs.
sanders. secretary; Mrs. Cole, So
cial chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of Mrs. Dora
ToIlver, who passed away one year
ago, February 8, 1888. Sadly miss.
ed by her son,
Ordlne ToliYer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
o. E. S. COLUMN F. & A. M.

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. II o. e s--sTATED MEET.
EG-in Wednesday. DEGREE WORK-srd Wednesday
worthy Bestfcs Scott soi Roosevelt Tyler
Ss4sA Worthy Pstrcn-nr. Charles Williams, s4s King.
Madison sisS
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. O. r g STATED MEETING lst
Friday DEGREE w0RK-4h Friday. worthy natrcn-MrA
ollie Jordan. 1915 AnetAn Worthy PHon-Ar. " Bristol
1871 Jos Canpas, Eixrsy 1855
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. II o. = s STATED MEETING md
Friday DEGREE WORK-srd Friday. worthy nstron-Mss
n. Alfred Cherry sis worthy Fstron m.
Heywecd Can't. s7os Hartford. Eueid .iss
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-05
SINGLES CLUB ENTERTAINED AT HoUsEWARiING
Howard C. Custer

Beverley Nima, former member of the Singles Club
planned ent ertain the Tub last night at his
bert Fisher were selected to present a gift to the
recently married couple. This is the secnd romance
which has blossmed in the Singles (not Lonely
Hearts) Club. Mr.. Nima met his bride, the former
Nell Kinney, through the Club, and previ ously Miss
Mary Moran had met her husband-tobe, Bill Kosar, in
the same Manner
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-05

VOLUME 3 NUMBER 10
Many OF the trees that line the paths to Indian
Springs have been Clipped and SCARED. So have
trees, benches, and tables at the picnic grounds.
But than this
I have seen boisterous young fellows running a.
bout the grounds with their fellows, over
slopes, with hatchets hung loosely shoulders,
blades uncovered and pointing toward their necks.
And have seen close circle of boys around tree
st'mp-uatchirg two of their number raining blows
OF their Ia tchets into the stump, sing drop
ping the blades as rapidly they could. Any sort
OF slip could hardly have failed to hurt someone.
Ratchet is potentially dan gerous weapon Any
parent, leader of boys, who is in any way respon-
sible for letting such instrument get into u1s,,
pervised hands of boy until he has demonstrated he
possesses the necessary skill and good judgment is
certainly grossly negligent in the discharge of his
responsibility to the boy and to society.
- Howard C. Custer
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-05

The Cheverly, Maryland Post Of the American Legion
is sponsoring Ja1opy at the Capital Speedway
on Saturday night, October 7. Funds derived from
this event will be applied to their building and
welfare funds. Anyone wi shing to take part in this
race, (Gree bel ters eigible), will be furni shed
with proper instructions for entering his own jalopy
or for driving one, application to Guy Moore,
phone 1881.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-05
HOSP 1TL AUXILIARY OFFICERS INSTALLED

The following slate of officers was elected by
the Greabelt Hospital Auxiliary last Thursday at
their meeting in the Elementary school.
President, Mrs. Gladys Freeman; Hce-president,
MRS. sulo Iaakso; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
George Hodsdon; recording secretary, Eua Volt;
treasurer, Miss Claire Still.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-05
CUB LEADER AID WIFE ADOPT BABY GIRL

James P. Brittle, local Cub leader, and his wife
have announced the adoption of Anna Marie, one
year old girl. Accompanying little Anna Marie cane
daily schedule of feeding and care which the
The newcomer to Greenbelt born Sept ember g,
1888 and weighed 1o pounds on her arrival here.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-05

Chiropodist Extends Service to Greenbelt
Dr.. Anne R. Kuschel, chiropodist, announces the
opening Of her office at 300 Georgia Avenue,
Silver Springs, Maryland, and wishes to extend
her services to Greenbelt residents. Phone
Shepherd 6672 for appointment. ADV.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-05
DUPLICATE BRIDGE NEWS

The first meeting of the season of the Duplicate
Bridge Club success. The results of the play
Last Friday follows:
Up. Percent
!. Mr.. and Ers. Il. Wofsey 675 ol.3o
z. Mrs. Y. Ravens and Hrs. P. Greene 81 $685.
80 Ar. Pinclney and Mr.. Hermiger 6lz 55.ol
Play will be resumed Wednesdays until further
notice, in 200 of the school. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-05

Snail stuff: Smithsonian Institution expert
has just perfected device which detects with
curacy part in 10, 900 ZOO Of chloroptyn, the
magic stuff that makes tree leaves and blades Of
grass green.
lake cON2ERlTNR ais uon,r o,1,i ne cn,ide.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-05

Lake COO2ERATOR eds your buying guide.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02
Mrs. MCKi171nuOnLuudS
DiCkerSOm Girls Here

Raleigh, Oct mo one has shown
more leadership in making their own
clothes and showing others how to
make them than the Dickerson girls
who live on a rented farm in Vance
county. There are five Of these girls
in 4-H club WOrl--Lou Ella, Maya
daline, Annie Mae, Grace Thomas
and lakeland when Mrs. Plum
mer, the home agent was at the
OicllCrsOn home last month, the baby
girl two years old, was dressed in
4-H uniform showing that in few
years there will be six HI Dicllerson
members.
Lou Ella is the oldest and the in
spiratiOn of most Of the good things
accomplished, and has let no OBJ
stacle stand in the way Of pushing
her sisters and herself to the top in
clothing work.
Last fall Lou Ella put on a cloth
ing booth which won the prize at the
county fair for the good looking
homemade wardrobe she exhibited
and few years back she, with three
Of the other sisters, modelled modish
suits they had crocheted from mex
pensiVe yarn purchased from a near
by cotton mill. They were beautiful
suits, we'll made and of becoming
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02
4-H Members to See Fair Free on
Friday

Every day will be All Day at the
1889 State Fair, to be held in Raj
eigh, October lola, but all All
members and their coaches will be
admitted free to the grounds on
Friday.
On Friday the All members will
engage in seed, livestock, and poultry
judging contests, and members Of
the teams will be feted Friday even
| ing at a banquet in the State College
dining hall. The All Jersey cattle
show will be held Tuesday morn
ing, and the All pig show and judg-
ing is scheduled Tuesday afternoon
On Wednesday the club Guernsey
show will be held in the morning,
and the baby beef show is set for
the afternoon.
In addition, a special All educa-
tional exhibit is planned, and the
girls will have special exhibits Of
their handiWork and will compete
in canning contest.
Miss Ruth Current, state home
agent of the Extension Service, is
general director Of the Women's De-
partment of the Fair, and she had
announced several special divisions
for Home Demonstration Club WO-
men, including educational exhibits
by Guilford, Moore, Cabarrus, Har-
nett, Sampson, and Cumberland
county clubs.
Miss Anamerle Arant, district
home agent, is director Of the gener-
al Culinary, House Furnishing, and
clothing divisions Of the fair.
More than 100000 in premiums
is offered in the Womans Depart
ment. The All club department will
have 5000 in premiums and as al
ways, is expected to be one Of the
highlights Of the fair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02
Poultry Susceptible to Colds in
October

Chickens, just like many humans,
are susceptible to colds at this time
of the year The change of quarters,
poor ventilation, croWding, damp
ness, parasitic infections, and under
nourishment are the chief causes OF
colds in poultry flocks.
Each bird should have from 3 1-2
to 4 square feet Of space in the poul-
try house, the roof should be check
ed to eliminate leaks. If the open
ing in front Of the laying house ex-
tends all the way across the front,
the opening at each end should be
closed for from two to six or more
feet, depending upon the length Of
the house, SO as to help break the
draft through the house.
If colds or bronchitis develop in
the flock, the feeding Of additional
cod liver oil on the grain for two or
three weeks is very helpful. This is
other than the amount of cod liver
oil in the mash A cod liver oil with
known Vitamin potency should be
used, and the quantity recommend
ed should be mixed on the grain fresh
each day The oil-coated grain should
be fed in a trough to ;Aoid picking
up filth.
Even though the birds do not de-
velop colds, if the pullets have been
raised in bare yards without suf-
ficient green feed and the shanI1s Of
the yellow skin varieties are pale
when there has not been heavy
enough production to cause this con-
dition, then it would be profitable
to feed some additional cod liver oil
for a few weeks.
We suggest that flock owners Sc
lect at this season the hens that have
laid steadily through the spring and
summer and are still laying regu-
larly, and mark them for the breed
ing pen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02

colors, and the crocheted accessories,
hats and bags, furnished the finish
ing touch.
All Of the girls can make chic
cOrn-shuck hats ana wear them with
an air, and while Grace Thomas and
Hazel have not yet learned to use
the sewing machine, the three piece
camp suits they crocheted this sum-
mer from thread costing ten cents
each, won for Annie Mae the place
of sWeepsta<e winner for the county
Marketing Made Easy.
In the rush and hurry Of life to-
day any food that can be quickly
and easily prepared stands a good
chance Of reaching the family table
and the farm woman is using her wits
in putting on the market some OF
the ready-to-use things the house
wife needs in quick meals. Instead
Of roasts and cuts, she is processing
much of the hog meat slaughtered
on the farm as sausage and sees il
nicely packaged. She also cuts uE
and sells chicken ready for the fry
ing pan and she is putting rising
bread dough into celophane bags
holding one pound and offering il
for sale to be made into good hot
rolls for the nights supper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02

Even slips won't slip up on fash
ior this year! Marian Martin has
designed this attractive style to
smoothly follow the new-season sill
houette. It's easy-as-pie to stitch
up from Pattern 9205. Reading
from back to front, see how it
matches the 1910 dress lines in back
fullness created by a regular waist
line and long seam in back. This
makes for dancing freedom too, in
the evening-length version included
in pattern Now turn to the 'front.'
and notice the ingenious one-piece
cut Of straps and sides, with FULL
ness or darts at the waist seam to
give a soft bustline fit.
Pattern 92O5 may be ordered only
in misses and Women's sizes IA, 16,
Is, 20, 80, "a, SO, 81, 40 and AZ. Size
is, short length slip, requires 2 1-8
yards SO inch fabric and 2 IL
yards lace edging.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST., New York, n. 7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02
Seed Treatment Will Control Smut
Tn Grain

We recommend that farmers in
Vance county use fungacidal dusts
to control smut (bunD Of wheat and
other small grains if the are unable
to obtain smut-reSistant varieties Of
seed. Smut diseases cost North Caro-
lima growers thousands Of dollars an
nually in reduced yields Of small
grain crops.
Treating seed with such fungaci-
day dusts as ethyl mercury phos-
phate (Ceresan), copper carbonate,
copper hydro, cuprocide, or copper
sulphate will give excellent control
of covered smut, or that type Of the
disease which attacks the outside OF
the grain However, this method can
not be used intreating loose smut
which is an organism that WOrWS in
side the seed coat.
In the case Of loose smut Of wheat
and barley, the hot water treatment
when carried out with proper care
gives good control. This treatment,
however, is difficult and dangerous
to the seed and is recommended only
when known to be necessary and
where proper equipment IS available.
One-half ounce Of theyl mercury
phosphate, costing about cents per
ounce will give control Of a bushel
of seed. 1t should be applied in
barrel type mixer (the same type
used for treating cotton seed). In1s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02
CONDITIONS NOTHING
LIKE Is YEARS AGO
Production OF Home Foods Is Ad-
vised-Peanut Prices Go
Up Slightly.

Raleigh, Oct. 2.-Dr. G.. w. Forster,
head Of the department Of agricul-
tural economies at State college, says
world economies and political con-
ditions at the time Of the World War
of 1914-18 were vastly different from
those of today, and that there is no
indication that the trend in tobacco
prices, consumption and production
in the previous war period will be
followed in the present crisis.
He made comparisons between the
two situations, including the fact that
whereas there were no large sur
pluses Of flue-cured tobacco in 1914
Is, there are now large stocks in
storage, Also, the production Of flue-
cured tobacco was relatively small in
1914, but not as the greatest in the
history Of the nation.
There was a large potential de-
mand for cigarettes in 1914 as indi-
Gated by the low per capita conSump-
ton. The demand for cigarettes has
now reached, or nearly SO, the Satura-
ton point as indicated by the high
per capita consumption.
Another comparison made by DR..
Forster showed that foreign prOduc-
ton of flue-cureG tobacco was in
significant in the 1914-18 period; now
foreign production is relatively large
and is increasing. In 1914 the u. S.
was a debtor nation, thus making it
possible for the allied powers to use
credit for the purpose Of acquiring
large quantities of American goods.
Likewise, there were few restrictions
on the sale of foreign securities in
the United States for the purpose of
securing funds for the purchase of
supplies for the allies in 1914. The
United States is now a creditor ma
ton and belligerents are not allowed
to float loans in this country.
"VariOus other economic and poll
teal factors made it impossible that
the trend of the first World War with
respect to tobacco will be followed
in the present conflict, DR.. Forster
declared.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02
Garden School To Open
In Greensboro Tuesday

Chapel Hill, Oct. 2.-Several out
of-state speakers who are prominent
in the fields Of architecture, flower
and garden design, will address SEES
siOns of the fifth State Garden school
to be held at the Woman's College
of the University in Greensboro
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
October 3, 4, 5, it was announced
here today by r. M. Grammar, di-
rector Of the Extension Division
which is collaborating with the Gar
den club Of North Carolina in con-
Quoting the school.
The Greensboro Council Of Gar
den Clubs will serve as hostess Or
ganization to the school which will
feature a short course for flower
show exhibitors and judges. All
meetings will be held in the students
building at the Woman's college eX-
cept a meeting of the board Of di-
rectors on Tuesday morning and a
directors luncheon Tuesday noon at
the Greensboro Country club.
Out-Of-state speakers are Miss
Alice Morgan Carson, well
known landscape architect of Green
wich, Conn; Miss Grace Cornell,
lecturer, designer and writer and
member Of the staff Of the Metro
politan Museum of Fine Arts in New
York: and Edmondson Hussey, noted
landscape architect of Philadelphia
Registration will be held from Il
to 2:3O o'clock Tuesday at the stu
dents building and at 2:30 Miss Car
son will discuss "The Art Of Table
Setting" and "Mantels'' to be illus
trated with exhibits.
The Greensboro clubs will give q
, tea for the delegates at the Alumnae
House e< 4:3O and that evening MIR
Hussey will speak on Design IN the
Garden
Wednesday mornings program Will
feature Miss Cornell who will dis
cuss "The Study Of Color.
Miss Carson will speak again al
2:3O o'clock on Flower Arrange
ments."
w. Raymond Taylor Of the Wo-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02
TO CLOSE DATE FOR LIME
GRANTS UNDER AA PLANS

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. q
Closing date for applications for
ground agricultural limestone and
triple-superphosphate under the
AAA grant-of-aid system has been
set as October 10, it was announced
toady by E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive
officer Of State College. He also said
that the final date for carrying out
soil-building practices to earn pay
ments under the 1889 Agricultural
Conservation program is October 81
To date orders have been placed
for 86,098 tons of lime and 1898 tons
of phosphate. Seventy-five percent
of the counties of the State have APP
Piled for lime, and most Of the noun
tain counties, we're phosphate is used
most widely, have ordered that soil
building material. Orders for phos-
phate also have been received from
Edgecombe, Warren, Person, Gull
ford, Stokes, Yadkin, and Cleveland
counties outside Of the western dis
trict.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

:, bfonchltlS, acute or chronic, is an
mnammatory condition of the mucous
Membranes lining the bronchial tubes.
even II other medicines have failed you
may get relief now with CreomulSiOn.
chronic bronchitis can develop if your
CneSt cold is not treated and you can
not afford to take a chance with any
medicine less potent than Circumcision
winch goes right to the seat of the trou-
Oie to help loosen and expel germ laden
pllegm and aid nature to SOOthe and
neal raw, tender, in1amed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwOod creo-
Sote by special process with other time
Tested medicines for coughs. It con-
OalnS no narcotics.
NO matter how many medicines you
nave tried, tell your druggist to sell you
= bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
outstanding that you are to like the
way 1t quickly allays the cough, per-
iInttlng rest and sleep, or you are to
nave your money back. See that the
name CreomulSion is on the bottle and
you will get the genuine product and
fAe relief you want. (Ady.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02
To Feel Fine, Use
Vegetable Laxative

Here's the laxative that acts as
thoroughly as harsher ones, but is
. gentle Dcrsuader Cor intestines
when used this way: A quarter to a
-teaspoonful Of spicy, aromatic
BLACK-DRAUGHT on your tongue
tonight, drink of water there
YOU arel Then this all-vegetable
laxative usually allows plenty of
time for sleep, acts thoroughly and
gently, and relieves constipation's
headaches, biliousness, ;rritability,
bad breath. BLACK-DRAUGHT'S
main ingredient is an intestinal
tonic-laxative', which helps tone
the intestinal muscles. Millions of
packages used prove its merit! Eco
ncmical-25 to 40 doses, 25c adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
81
SEASONAL.

me- flowers in winter,
Senu - orchids, flecked with brown
Oi ',,'.e flowers in winter
H1'- han pin them TO my gown.
ne springtime blossoms,
Sn pTds Of fairyland'
bg 'i,s and tulips,
Dan Lold within my hand.
.te summer flowers,
Al rne commonplace, the rare,
++,rc,Ins or roses
phi TG wear them in my hair.
Bring me flowers IN autumn t
p , ND vou Will see me start,
: idsnrod and asters,
l'J'e .rIl hide them in my heart.
Catherine Hayden Jacobs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02
CABARRUS POULTRYMEN
KEEPING CLOSE RECORDS

Concord, Oct. 2.-According to the
monthly summary for the State, Ca
barrus county had more poultrymen
keeping records on their flocks than
any other county, says w. H. Will
iams, assistant farm agent of the
State College Extension Service.
This indicates the growing inter-
est in poultry production in the
county, Williams said. A large num-
Der Of farmers keep flocks to sup
plement their regular income. In
some cases, the profit from these
birds amounts to sizeable amounts
each year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02
~ v II - u ~
EoNEHo
STATES REVENUES
SHOWING INCREASE
Business Apparently Better
Than 1t Was In September
of Last Year

Raleigh, Oct 2.-(AP)-Tax re-
ceipts in North Carolina grew sharp
ly this month as compared Nlth Sep
TENDER, 1888, the state department
Of revenue reported today
State revenues during the month
tOtaled $4,994, 62804, an increase of
$506,915.28 or 113 per cent over the
$4,487 ,711.56 collected during Sep
TENDER, 1888. Receipts for the first
three months of the fiscal year were
Sl6,656, 1886, as against $15,210,-
816.10 during the same period in
1938-39.
Increases We're shown in the sales,
beverage, gasoline and automobile Ii
cense taxes, all Of which generally
are considered barOmcters Of bust
ness.
General fund receipts for the
month were $3.50, 24397, compared
with $2,65, 2l0.57 for September, 1888,
and motor vehicle collections totaled
$2,624,38 81, as against $2,422, 1872
&c.
Income tax collections dropped
from $808,755 in September, 1898, to
$641 ,08O.34 this month, but franchise
taxes jumped from 2,84O.8o to
1882, 82793.
ures listed for September, 1889, and
September, 1888, in that order, fol-
low:
Sales, s919,127.48, ss5o,eo8.74; bev-
erage, $172,O82 go, $142, 425.O5; auto
mobile license, $98,212,52, $64, 1887;
gasoline $2,357, 523.56, $3.50, 8O6.72.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02
Woman's College
At 18th Birthday

Greensboro, October 2.-Woman's
College of the University of North
Carolina will celebrate its 47th birth
day On October 5, with a record
his week, tatalling 2216. This is an
increase Of almost 1000 students since
the first roll call when only 223 as
semDlcd with DR.. Charles Duncan
AcItcr, founder and first president
IN tho old chapel in the administra-
ton building.
The enrolment this year is 1902
above last years total of 2114. The
22l6 this year include 1880 resident
Students and 1886 day students.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02
Sow Hairy Vetch Now

This legume may be seeded any
time during September, October or
November, but should be planted as
early as possible for a longer grow
ing season. Where the Vetch is to be
used alone as a soil builder, use 20
pounds of seed per acre and cover
to about two or three inches deep.
Do not use vetch and rye together
for turning under. Oats or wheat
is best if a mixture is wanted. Vetch
also makes good hay in combination
with small grains as it increases both
the yield and protein content Of the
HAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02
Daily Service At
Episcopal Church

By reason Of the present unhappy
and unsettled world condition, a
brief service will be held each day
this week in Holy Innocents Episco-
pal church at $50 a. M, it was an
nounced today by the rector, Rev.
l. w. Hughes. All who may choose to
do SO are cordially invited to attend
any or ell of these services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02


mans College will discuss Growing,
Selecting and Judging Roses, and
Mrs. c. T. Lipscomb, of Greensboro,
will speak on New Material and
Specimen Judging" at the evening
session at o'clock.
The final session at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning will include talks
by Mrs. Isabelle Bowen Henderson
of Raleigh on Staging the Flower
Show" and D. B. Carrick, of High
Point, on ''The Narcissus or Daffo-
dil''.
Written examinations will be given
lat the end of each session to those
who wish to qualify as accredited
flower show judges.