davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Boston to Pay l.83 Per Cent
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpdtCn 20 Ine StAr.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-A bank
ing group headed by Lehman
Brothers today was awarded new
issue of $4,000,000 City of Boston,
Mass, IA and ~ per cent bonds
on its bid of 100.1399 which repre-
sented an interest cost to the city
of 1.8308 per cent. In very close
bidding, a group headed by The
First Boston Corp. submitted the
second high bid which represented
an interest cost Of 1884 per cent.
The bonds are issued for relief,
funding and IRE station purposes.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Pennsylvania SoIt Mfg.
Pays 81 Dividend
By the Associated Press.

By Cne ASS0Clated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-Di-
rectors of Pennsylvania Salt Mfg.
Co., makers of industrial chem
icals, declared a dividend of
81, payable December Is to holders
Of record November 30. Earlier this
year company made three payments
totaling 81. ,}. -
Evening star., 1939-11-16

Total loadings again declined from
their October peak, but the decrease
was less than seasonally expected.
The movement of all classes of
freight dropped from the previous
week except grain shipments, which
increased slightly.
The Associated Press seasonally
adjusted index of loadings, based
on l929-30 as 100, advanced to 76.7,
compared with 1852 the previous
week and 663 year ago.
Range of recent years:
1899. 1898. 1897. 1895. 1e34-35.
Low - 57.6 55.7 62.5 6O.7 $50
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Odd-Lot Dealings
BY the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd lot dealers or SPECIALISTS on the New
York Stock Exchange for November Ib:
BAIT purchases involving 9S,21I shares.
1878 shares involving $1,000 shares. in
Guiding 40 short sales involving 1881
shares.
Evening star., 1939-11-16

r In bankruptcy or receiyership or being
reorganlzed under Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed py such companies
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration On
less otherwise noted special or extra divi.
dends are not included.
xd Ex dividend xr Ex rights Also
extra or extras. Paid last year: fPay-
able in stock Declared or paid so far
this year q Cash or stock Accumu-
lated dividend oaid or declared this year
ur Under rule. WV With warrants. "
Without warrants. war Warrants.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Federal Land Banks

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s Op.-Federal Land
Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1939-11-16
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov 16 (P.-National As
sociation Securities Dealers Inc:
Quotations as of o'clock.)
Evening star., 1939-11-16

WV With warrants: XIV Without war;
Nesotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By private wire direct to The s&sr.

Stock ana Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-28

or sweet potatoes; 1 tablespoon of
butter; 1 egg, beaten; 1 tab esl2oon of
brown sugar; one-half teaspoon of
salt; one-half cup of milk; and three
tourths Of a cup CT canned sausage.
The potatoes should be cooked,
peeled and put through ricer. Add
seasonings, egg and milk. Beat UNI
til light and fluffy. Add sausage,
finely minced. Pie in a buttered
baking dish and bake in a hot oven
until heated through and brown on
top. Serve at once from baking dish.
Miss Thomas also suggests Meat
and Tomato Casserole" as follows:
Place a layer of thinly sliced raw
Irish potatoes in the bottom of a
creased baking dish. Season with
salt and pepper and a little chopped
onion. Add IL cup of gravy or white
sauce. Over this pace a layer of
canned meat which has been heated
Use another layer of meat and pota-
toes if necessary. Add 1 cup of can
ned tomatoes. Sprinkle with butter
ed bread crumbs. Cover and bake
slowly until potatoes are done, about
one hour. Remove cover and brown
! crumbs the last Is minutes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-28
BEST SELLING DONE
BY THOSE OVER SO

New York Jan. 28.- CAPS Sales
men and women in department stores
do their best selling after the age of
80 says survey issued by Charles F.
Stech, market and sales analyst.
Youth and beauty losc out to gray
hair in every decade from the 2O's on.
In store in New York, Pittsburgh
and several other large American
cities Stech found that sales people
in their fifties sold more than those
in their forties; the forties more
than the thirties and the thirties
more than the twenties.
This happened even in departments
where the manager preferred youth
or good looks, or both in sales peo-
pie, and tried to push the youngsters
ahead. M
I'm fact the data we are gathering"
said Stech, "show that sales people
from 60 to IS are selling very little
less than those in their early twen-
ties.
For every 500 worth of merchan-
disc sold by a sales person in the
twenties, one in. the thirties with an
equal opportunity sells $1,000. A
sales person in the forties sells
$1O7.38 and one in the fifties $108. 49,"
In stores where selling is brisk, it
was explained, this gives the 5O-year-
old salesman an average lead Of
near-y $50 week in total goods sold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-28
than an excessive levy.

than an excessive levy.
The council doesn't cost much and
the savings in efficiency to the state
are believed to be many times the ex-
pense. The idea has interested a num-
Der of the North Carolina members
and Representative LeGrand, of New
Hanover, is not only writing Kansas
officials about it, but is also making
inquiry of several other states which
have adopted greatly modified forms
Of the same plan.
The reasoning is that North Car
DINA has lost much time and revenue
by the ineffectiveness of past legisla-
ton, a loss that might have been
avoided if the state had profited by
the experience of it's neighbors. If re-
plies to postal inquiries bear out the
magazines conclusions, there will like
ly be a bill presented to set up such
a council for North Carolina.
Further argument in support of the
idea is that it will eliminate a great
deal of the so-called remedial legis-
lation," that is laws adopted at one
session to cure defects in acts enact
ed at some previous session of the
assembly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-28
Rollie Hemsley

kept up their goal shooting, length
ening the Panthers lead until the
final whistle.
Curry accounted for Is points for
the local team, and Miller shot the
same number for the losers. Knight
hagged II points for the next best
for the Panthers.
Last year in the dual state tourna-
ment in Greensboro, Dunbar whip
ped the Panthers in the final game.
Parker, Johnson, Scott and Cap
tain Williams turned in fine games
for the winners
Monday night at o'clock, the
Panthers will meet the Jayvees of
A. & T. College, Greensboro, and
former star at the local school, JEFF
ferson, will like y play for the col
lege team.
An added attraction will be six
rounds of boxing by local leather
singers
A big crowd is expected Monday
night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-28
Says Employers
Soon Will Prefer
Compensation Act
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm the Sir WoIf:ar FIOfaI

Raleigh, Jan. 28-'"The time is not
far ahead when every employer in
North Carolina will be begging to get
under the unemployment comrensa-
ticn act,' said Representative Seeley
Of Carteret today. "They will have to
come under it, or NOBODY will work
fer them. At present only employers
with eight or more employees are re-
q!lired 20 participate. Employers with
less than eight, and employees Of suc!:
persons or firms, may vollntarn. ;a:-
ticirate. Employers now th'ah they
rio not VI. t. come under IT, :..t.
but workers gain fuller understanding
of it, they will demand coverage and
will not work for an employer who
doesn't participate. Therefore, any
legislation designed at this session
should look to this almost certain de-
velopment in the near future"
Three bills clarifying the 1886 spe-
cial session law were reported ia
vorably in the Senate yesterday, but
due to the rule that only local bust
ness will be considered Saturday,
they cannot be acted upon until Mon
day night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-28

Conservation and Development, wants
more wildlife improvement contests
in the State-and he isn't e bit in
terested in big apple contests at night
spots,. either-that isn't the kind of
wild life he's interested in.
What the commissioner wants is to
increase the number of quail and 9TH
er small game on North Carolina
farms.
Recently the 4-H Gibbs and the Soil
Erosion Service staged wildlife i'm
provement contest in Guilford county.
1t is said to be the first of it's kind
ever held. The results were very sat-
isfactory, says Commissioner Chalk,
and that's why he wants more held.
eff we can get boys and girls in
schools and All clubs in every county
in the state interested, we wouldn t
have long to worry about shortage
of quail and other small game, he
says. II am hopeful that this idea will
be generally taken up"
The Guilford contest, on which 9th
er con be modelled, was designed to
determine which high school students
and All club members could accom-
plish the most within six months to
improve wildlife conditions on the
farms on which they live. So much
interest was aroused in the contest.
which had the backing of local game
protective organizations as we'll as
the soil erosion service, that ia Gull
ford boys participated
Contestants were required to entes.
in groups of ten and were judged or
six points: CD Planting of food patch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-28
National Speakers
On Mothers Babies
Program Feb'y IS

Raleigh, Jan. observation-disclosures
speakers, as we'll as many prominent
North Carolina physicians, will take
part in the program Of the Statewide
Conference on Better Care Of Moth
ers and Babies, to be held in the
Memorial Auditorium, in Raleigh.
February Is, it was announced here
today by DR.. G. M. Cooper, in charge
of maternal and child health services
of the State Board of Health.
An attendance of 900 is expected,
representing various groups and ind
viduals interested in the subjects to be
discussed. The conference is spo1sor-
ed by the National Council for Moth
ers and Babies and the North Caro-
lima State Board of Health, DR.. Coop
err, said pointing out that it will lie a
significant gathering, in that it will
serve as model for other States en-
gagged N the work that will be re-
Elected there, in which North Carolina
has played such an outstanding part.
Prominent out-of-the-State speakers
Will be: DR.. Martha M. Flo, Assis-
tant chief of the u S. Child ren R,l-
'aau Washington; DR.. Fred T.. Ada;r,
Chairman of the American Committee
on Maternal Welfare, Chicago: Mrs
j. K. Pettengill, President Of the Ma
tiHnal Congress of Parents and Tcack-
ers, Washington; and DR.. Edwin F
Daily, Director of the Maternal and
Child Health Division of the U. S
Children's Bureau, Washington, ant
Mrs. Elwood Street, Chairman of the
National Council for Mothers anc
Babies.
DR.. Albert S. Root, of Raleigh
chairman of the North Carolina Sec.
ton of the American Academy O.
Pediatrics, the conference chairman
will preside, and the evening session
will be addressed by Governor Clyde
r. Hoey, DR.. Cooper announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-28
Explains Production Of Early
Vegetables

A farm family can have a "Live-at
Home" garden at least a month or
six weeks longer every year 10y using
hotbeds, cold frames and other such
equipment, together with the best cul
tural practices.
This is O statement made by H. r.
Niswonger, horticulturist of the State
College Extension Service, in a cir
cular just published telling how to
grow early vegetable plants. In adj
dition to information on tempera-
ture-controlling devices and cultural
practices, DR.. Luther Shaw, extension
plant pathologist, and j. o. Rowell,
extension entomcIbolist, have contri-
buted sections on disease and insect
control, respectively
This publication is available free
to North Carolina farmers and home
gardeners upon request to the Agri-
cultural Editor at State College for
Extension Circular No. 231 tGrow-
ing Early Vegetable Plants"
NiswOnger explains the construc-
ton of hotbeds and coldframes, and
recommends soil preparations, seed
ing and fertilization of frames and
hotbeds. He also takes UP trans
planting and frame management
Rowell tells how to control the
seven most common insects which
attack early vegetable plants, name
ly: cutworms, flea, beetles, aphids, Cor
plant lice), red spiders, cabbage mag
| gots, mole crickets and slugs.
DR.. Shaw discusses disease control
by CD plant bed sanitation, co
planting seed of disease-resistant va
rieties when available, 90 seed treat
ment, "a spraying, and % proper
plant bed management.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-28
Houghtaling, Galloway
Lead Teams To Victory
Visiting Boys Limited
to Just One Field Goal
in Rough Game; Local
Lassies Stage Scoring
Squirt In Final Quart
er to Win

Henderson high school basketball
teams turned in double victory here
last night over Lawrenceville Va.
the local lassies staging fourth
quarter squirt that gave them a 28-1S
margin of victory, while the boys
coasted through a rough, tumble con-
Test to win Is to 5.
Lawrenceville fai ed to bring its
junior varsity, through a misunder-
standing, but fans were not disap-
pointed for Bing Miller, athletic direc
tor at the local school, divided his
varsity junior squad, and sent them
through an abbreviated contest.
The Henderson girls Dattled from
behind, entering the fourth period
with only small margin ahead. Dur
ing that period, the local lassies loop
ed the basket to pile up the winning
points, while Henderson guards held
the visiting forwards in check.
Miss Mary Frances Houghtal.ng
gain topped Henderson scoring with
sixteen points. The next bess the
lassies had to offer was Miss Mary
Gene Falkner with seven points. Miss
Martha Lowry accounted for the re-
naming scores, five. Miss Tempe
was the best the visitors had to offer,
shooting ID points. Miss Rawlings
got the other points, five.
Captain Dick Galloway led Hen
derson boys with II points, with the
remaining tallies being widely dis
tributed among the many players
Coach Harl Blose sent into the game.
The visitors were limited to just
one field goal, Wesson sinking that
early in the contest.
The lineups:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-28
PAINTERS DEFEAT
DUNBAR HIGH TEAM
Local Boys Get 1927 Yer
dict Over Stellar Vir-
ginia Quint

Henderson Institute Panthers stag
ed a last half rally to come from be-
hind and defeat the Dunbar team OF
Lynchburg, Va, there last night 81
to IT. ~:~
Dunbar won the Va. State Cham
pionship las. year for colored high
schools, and the Panthers' victory
stamped them as one of the leading
teams in this state. 1t was the Pan
Tiers seventh win in as many starts.
At halftime, Dunbar was leading
the local team 20 to II.
! Curry led the rally with three field
goals from near the center of the
court. Knight dropped nice has
ket and a free throw to knot the
count at % all. Curry and Knight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-28
Laboratory Test On
New Laws Studied
.(Continued from Page One.)


Continued from Page One9
mature legislation which did not &C
complish the purpose claimed for it.
A Legislative council was establish
ed, composed of members of the House
and Senate, state officials, and rep
resentatives of industry and labor.
The council was given the authority
to employ experts to collect and
analyze data on the probable effect
of proposed laws.
One Illustration given is that of a
proposed increase in beer taxes. The
sponsor. of the bill claimed it would
yield a lot more revenue. The council
got busy, investigated beer taxes in
all other states and came back with
definite information showing that it
was almost universal experience that
moderate tax yielded more money
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-28
Chalk Urges More
Contests Centering
About Wild Life
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Jan. Is Commissioner
John D. Chalk, of the game and in
land fish division, Department of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-28
STEM AND AYC0CK
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Aycock Girls Win ~ To IL,
But Boys Are Nosed Out
1928 At Stem

Stem and Aycock high schools di-
vided two cage contests last night in
Stem, the Aycock girls winning II to
IL, while the boys were being nosed
out 1928 in holly contested affair.
Miss Stevenson took the scoring
honors for Aycock, with IA points.
Misses Gill and Hoyle topped the de-
fensive efforts of Aycock. This was
the ninth win for the Aycock girls
Gooch led the Stem boys with seven
points.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-28
Vance County Weekly
Extension News
Sponsored by j. W. Sanders County Agent; j. T. Richardson
Assistant County Agent and Hattie F. Pun1mer
Home Demonstration

The Aycock All club meeting was
held at the school Thursday after
noon. We had thirty-six girls pre-
sent, but the boys don't come to the
meetings as well as the girls. Those
boys who attend seem to be inter
ested in the work, but we need
more boys in the Aycock Club
The major project for the Home
Demonstration Cubs this year is
Yard Identification, but in order to
reach more homes we are doing
some of this work with the boys and
girls. This month in the All clubs
Mrs. Plummer presented the subject
of arrangement and plan for begin
ming work on Identification of home
grounds, and doing what could be
done to improve the general appear
importance of underpinning the
house if it has mt already been done.
If you are unable to do this work
with rocks or bricks you may use
the outside narrow strips from saw
mills and paint them.
Possibly everyone does not know
that you can use the old cylinder oil
from your automobile for painting.
Mix 5 gallons oil with one pound of
morton, for coloring, and it will do
very well for painting wood, but will
not paint tin.
Carrie Lou Stephenson has under
pinned her home with rock using
| morton to cement it. This is a chal-
lenge to our men and boys for them
to see what they can do
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-28
Henderson Defeats Lawrenceville In Doubleheader

of half an acre; ca leaving strips Of
small grain unharvested along woods
and fence rows; 60 drawing an out
line map of the farm; (4) seeding the
food patch in such a manner as to
stop or retard soil erosion; 90 seed
mixtures that would both retard
erosion and supply food for quail and
other wildlife; and CO. writing an es-
say on what have done to improve
wildlife conditions on our farm"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-28
Home Diet Varied by Canned Meats

Home Diet Varied by Canned Meats
Canned meats offer many possibi-
lities for variety in the diet, says
Miss Mary E. Thomas, nutritionist
of the State College Extension Ser
vice. With cans of chicken, beef and
pork on the pantry shelves the home
maker has at hand fresh meats al
ready cooked that may be quickly
converted into an appetizing dish
for unexpected company, or for the
family.
Nothing develops flavors so rapid
ly as browning, Miss Thomas points
out. Therefore it is well to add a
shade or two more when the meat
is taken from the can. Because the
meat is very tender, the slow steady
heat of the oven is usually better
adapted to browning canned meats
than the quick, intense heat of the
frying pan, she added.
One recipe Miss Thomas especially
recommends at this season of the
year is for "Sweet Potato and Sau-
sage Puff" The ingredients are:
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
SURPRISE PARTY

On the evening of Thursday,
Aug. Bird Mr.. and Mrs. David Pc
terson were surprised by a party
consisting of the family celebra-
ting their 32nd wedding anniver-
sary. They received many beauti-
full and useful gifts.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
David Peterson, Mr.. & Mrs. u. S.
Grant, Mrs. B. Laster, Mrs. Juan
tia Bassett, Mr.. Jarvis Green, Ma
ny Justus, Mrs. Genevieve Bryant,
Mr.. Walter Coleman, and Gerald
McGaugh.
Grandchildren: Ella Bryant,
Daisy Thomas, Francis Grant,
Shirley Grant, Elwood Grant, Mel
vim Grant, and Edward Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Peterson, Jr.
were unable to attend. A lovely
buffet supper vas served
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
Weekend Visitor

Mr.. Charles Brookins spent a
few brief hours here on his way
to Chicago from Colorado Springs,
Colorado. Mr.. Brookins has been
in railroad service as a chef cook
for twenty years with the head
quarters in Chicago and home in
Kansas City, Mo. His cousin Mrs.
Alma Scoggins of 1926 Miami st.
showed him all of 0maha's high
lights and hot spots. He met many
of his old railroad friends among
some of them we're: Mr.. Jesse Har-
ding and Mr.. Carl Wydlebird. Mr..
Brookins left for Chicago six thir-
ty, Sunday morning.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12

2707 @ ST., beginning August %.
through September 2.
If you are interested in the la
test Household electrical Appli-
ances; Art; handicraft; and good
tasty food, we invite you to this
show.
To show our appreciation of
your support, each and every eve
ming AZ valuable gifts will be gil
ven away. Remember az gifts ev-
cry night.
Admission to the Food Show
and Household Exhibit is only 10
cents. Tickets will be out soon.
Don't forget the date and place.
August 28-Sept. 2 at 2707 @ st.
Allen Chapel AME Church
Rev. H. d. Piggue, Pastor
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
GIVEN =

There was a surprise birthday
party Wed. Aug. 2 given in hon
or of Mrs. Carrie Gryfen of 2430
Erskine st. by Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
mon of same address. Those pre-
sent included: Mr.. and Mrs. Steels
MI. McCrain, Mrs. Katie Adams,
Miss Essie Smith, Mrs. Blanche
Parker, and Mrs. Emma Cliff
and there was a delicious luncheon
served.
The presents received were a
radio from Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons.
Blanche Parker gave a box of
lovely handkerchiefs and they re-
ceived other presents from friends.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
COMPOSER

Mrs. Florence B. Price, of Chi
cago, noted composer of music
whose new composition, Three
Little Negro Dances" was played
by the United States Marine Band
in it's Washington concert last So
urday and at the Lake Front.
summer concert series in Chica-
go. The only Negro woman to
write a symphony, Mrs. Prices
Symphony in E Mnor' has been
played by the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra. Her "My Souls Been
Anchored In The Lord" has been
sung by Miss Marian Anderson
all over the world and featured by
famous orchestras with Miss An
derson as soloist.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12

You can't Oxford to miss trad
ing at Shapiro's Grocery, Both and
Pinkney Streets, where you get a
double advantage. Not only do you
get better bargains on groceries
and meats, but they also carry a
complete line of cold drinks from
soda pop to Omaha brewed beer.
Your Sunday dinner would be in
complete on these hot Sundays
without these refreshing drinks.
If you forget something on your
Saturday marketing remember
Shapiro's is open from 7 A. M.
until 9 P. NJ. on Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12

The Nurses Club of Cherokee
Temple No. 223 met Thursday
night at the Elks Hall. The meet
Don't forget the Nurses Club of
ing was called to order by our
president and prayer by Lulu
Washington. Twelve members were
present. After business hour a
good time was had by all. AT a
late hour we adjourned to meet
next Thursday night. We were
all very glad to have DIT. Jose
phine Merit with US.
Mrs. Agnes Cartwright, Pres.
Miss Dorothy Abram, Sect.
Mrs. Lolo Jackson, Reporter