davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01

Local ,ulo pcaler
Joan Dolphin is hesd AZ worS
iAls Sprng n.ahins plans 70 spon-
scr a So. BAL feafN
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-07
Horse Show on Campus Is Free

will witness a horse show the University of Mary
land grounds in College Park, when the campus chap
ter of the National Block and Bride Club and the
Evansville District Horse and Pony Show Association
cooperate to present their gala show Satard day,
September 10 at Pm.
Special events such jumping championship, a
ride and drive combin alton class, and three horse
manship classes Will be offered in add tion to the
usual events for ponies, hunters, jumpers and gated
horses.
No entry fees will be required and post entri es
will be accepted. Admission will be free. Further
details may be obtained by telephoning the show de-
partuent, j. David Schaffer, Berwyn 175-R.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-07
GUN CLUB OFFERS nCHALK-TA1Ksn AT FAIR

Richard E. Schneider will entertain Fair visitors
WI tn chalk-talks on the audi toriw stage Saturday
evening at 8 O'Clock under the sponsorship of the
former who is employed as an artist in research
and publicity work for the Federal Government
In the Fair booth of the Club there will be a
model of the rifle range which the organization is
building near the disposal plant, and a ID splay Of
guns and ammunition. Residents who are interested
In shooting will be able to sign up the boo tn for
par in the activiti les of the Gun Club.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-07
REBs WILL TEACH AT WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY

Gerhard Krebs, who has been living in the old
Washburn house on the Branchville Road since the
first Of the year, left Greenbe1t Tuesday for Wes-
tern Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio, where he
will instructor in poll teal science.
The Washburn house is being converted into a
residential project by the National Youth Admins
ira ton, wi tn Ellen Kebs remaining to take charge
Mrs. K1ebs has been active with the Greenbe1t Play
in ecent produc tions.
Greenbelters who read the Washington Post may
have noticed two weeks ago the winning still
life photograph submi tied by Dr.. Krebs Of pair of
spectacles lying across the pages of open book.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-07

Greenbelt is being filmed for the picture 1.-THE
City"......
Greenbelt is being filmed for the picture 1.-THE
Cityn..........
"A temporary shoe store opened to supply
children In tine for the beginning of school.
John K. Freeman was selected mayor, as Greenbel
0a1dren took over the town for Labor Day..........
C1taz ems voted overwhelmingly against most types
OF door-to-door soliciting.
C!1ff Dwe1lers beat the Bombers for the local
softbal1 champi p. ..........
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
COACHING school,.
AT DUKE STARTED
Wade Opens School with
Lecture on Football; 9th
er Sports ON Card

Durham, July 24.-Duke univer-
sity's ninth annual summer school
for coaches opened here today be-
fore a big attendance with Coach
Wallace Wade starting things off
with his initial lecture on football.
Coaches were on hand from many
sections of the south and east parti-
cularly interested in hearing Coach
Wade's discussion of the kicking
game, the department of play that
will be stressel in this years school.
According to the program which
will be followed during the week,
Coach Wade will give his football
lecture each morning from nine until
1890 o'clock Then Coach Eddie
Cameron will take over for basket
ball from 1890 until II. From II
until 1890 will be the training ses-
sions under DR.. Lenox D. Baker,
former Duke trainer and now of the
Duke hospital staff.
In the afternoon track will be
staged under Coaches Dennis STAN
ley and Hubert Lewis from 2:30un-
Ill IOIlI dIlO CIlCIl CIlC lOOIOd11 OCIIl-
onstration period from four until
five.
While the kicking game will be
stressed, Coach Wade will also
throughly cover the various phases
of line play and blocking, tac<ling
and other fundamentals. At times
during the school Backfield Coach
Cameron, Line Coach Ellis Hagler
and End Coach Stanley will instruct
in their department of play.
The Duke school was started by
Coach Wade in 1881 and has grown
so rapidly since that year that it is
now generally recognized as one of
the outstanding such sessions in the
nation. The attendance each year in
cludes a large number of college
coaches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
Births Well Above Deaths
In State First Half 1889

lever than during the first half OF
1888: Last years total for the six
months reported was 1866, as com
pared swith 1,4O1 this year.
Pellagra took 40 lives this wear
1rom January through June, with a
total for the period of 1O4, as com
pared with IA last year. Deaths
from diabetes mellitus this wear
showed gain of 43.
DrOwnings Way Up
One of the sharpest increases
was reflected in the number of
droWnlngs. Through June, this
year, there were II reported in the
State, 35 Of which occurred during
the month of June, as compared
with Fl the corresponding month
in 1888. Last year, through the
llrSt SIX months, there were only
40 reported, giving 1889, so far a
lead Of 26.
All told, there were nine more
deaths from preventable accidents
the first half Of 1889 than during
the corresponding time last year.
The number dying from burns was
one less. Also, there were fewer
deaths this year from accidental
gunshot wounds, the number for
1889 being 20, as compared with 40
year ago. FL
Suicides 43 Less
North CarOlinians showed less of
disposition to kill themselves from
january through June, this year,
than they did last The 1889 total
was 139,. as compared with 1872 last
year, giving this year 43 fewer
fatalities. along this line, while
there was also a decrease of one
in the number of homicides, with
161 this year and 162 last.
Cancer continued its inroads,
taking 1,009 lives through June,
1889, as against 945 the correspond
ing last year, an increase of 64 this
year, but there was a decline of "a
in the number of tuberculosis deaths
this year, with total of 874, COM
pared with 1913 in 1888.
The number of deaths from te-
tanus-lockjaw-this year has been
more than cut into half, with a 1899
total of 7, compared with 16 the
first half of last year. There were
only II deaths from typhoid fever
through June, compared with %
last year, a decrease in 1889 of IL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
= z - = q { -
EPSON Licks
Loop Loop Leaders
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE.

Epson drubbed league leading
Pilot II to 2. Saturday in a Tri-
County league game at Pilot.
1t was the only game played in the
league Saturday, Louisburg at War
renton, and Pine Ridge at Greystone
being rained out
Bob Lassiter led EPSON at bat, COL
lecting four hits for four times. How
ard Hobgood and Tony Gallovich
were not far behind in the batting
race, each getting three for five.
Grady Stott and Nj. L. Haywood
led Pilot, with two for. four.
Sunday at EPSON, Wilson Eagles
were routed q to 0, with Lefty Hall
pitching one-hit ball.
Eps1m batters slugged every Will
son pitcher, with Brown getting the
best of the hitting, with two home
runs, double and a single. Miller
hit for the circuit and added a dou-
BILE and single. Peterson got hon.
er and two doubles.
EPSON will play Greystone at
Epson Wednesday at $3.50 o'clock in
a league contest.
Saturdays game:
Score: r. H. E..
Epson ..... $40 200 21O-12 10 0
Pilot ...... 002 900 0OO-2 7 2
Brummitt and T. Brummitt; Alb
bott, Hinton, Pippen and Benton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
HENDERSON, N Cy DAILY DISPATCH MoNDAY JULY a. 1899
Georgia Leaf
Opening Is
Waited Here

! Tobacco growers, warehousemen
and business people here and else
Where IN the section awaited today
the start Of the auction selling sea-
son in Georgia tomorrow, where the
first Of the flue-cured belts gets
under way. Very few tobacco men
from here are in the Georgia belt.
Wilson L. Smith is assisting in the
operation of warehouse in Black
shear, Ga, and C. NJ. Cooper, Jr,
who is with a Wendell buying con-
Germ, is at Vidalia for that company.
Reports from the Georgia Dclt To-
day were that the crop there is in
ferior in duality to that of q year
ago, and the general expectation was
that that would probably mean low
er prices. The fact that the crop is
estimated to be approximately tWen-
ty per cent larger than a year ago in
all flue-cured belts combined is al
so expected to have an influence on
prices.
While prices in Georgia do not al
ways reflect prices that will be paid
in this section, at the same time
sales there are taken as a barome-
ter, with such allowances as may be
necessary for quality OF leaf.
Prices may be low in Georgia, and
yet many factors could operate in
the seven weeks before tie opening
here to influence prices upward.
Weather damage in that period of
time could damage the leaf and cur
tail quantity. The crop in this area
is generally conceded to be one of
the best in recent years, even if
larger. The two factors combined
are counted on to produce more
actual cash for growers than last
year, even if the average should be
less.
Reports on early sales IN Georgia
markets are looked for here around
the noon hour tomorrow, and the
news is being awaited anxiously by
growers and just about all lines of
business endeavor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
194Q CENSUS TAKER
To CHECK ON JOBS
IL of 28 Questions TO Deal
With Employment and
Wages, Hopkins Says

Washington, July 24-(AP)-
Secretary Of Commerce Hopkins an
nounced today that many Of the
1910 census questions would be de-
voted to an intensive study of un-
employment.
Disclosing the tentative questions
for the regular 10-year checlzup on
the population, Hopkins said that
II of % would deal with employ
ment and wages.
The census taker will want to
know, for instance, how many peo-
pie were working and not WOrking/
how long not working and why
whether they are looking for work
their previous work experience;
how many weeks worked in the last
year, and how much earned.
These questions are all in addition
to the usual queries about age, sex
birthplace, etc. Previous censuses
carried sketchy questions about oc-
cupations, but no complete cens&
of unemp-oyment mas been taken
before, although voluntary post
card count of the unemployed was
made in November, 1887.
The changing times are SHOWN lf
other census revisions, including fol
instance, the substitutions Of a ques-
ton on the extent of schooling, ir
place of the traditional simple liter
acy question.
With the virtual stoppage of i'm.
migration in the last 20 years, a
least 96 per cent of the people car
read and write, so a question as tC
school grade was reached befor'
formal education ended was be-
| lieved a more useful index Of thu
nations educational status.
Closely related to the unemploy
ment problem will be other ques
tions to determine how many people
have moved from one state to an
other, from city to farm or vic
versa. The general unemployment
questions will be asked Of person
IA years or older.
Other new questions will aim a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
BAILEY INTRODUCES BILL
ON LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE

Washington, July 24.T(AP)-Sen-
ator Bailey 3D., N. c. has introduc-
ed a bill to give civilian employees
of the lighthouse service enlisted or
commissioned ranks in the military
personnel of the coast guard.
The measure was recommended
Fly the treasury to carry out Presi-
dent Roosevelt's order merging the
lighthouse service and the coast
guard.
Senator Byrd 3D., Va.) introduced
a bill to prohibit expectation of to-
bacco seed except for experimental
purposes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
FSALoans Designed
To Aid Farmers In
Improving OF Lands

I'm a great many cases farmers in
Vance county eligible for the credit
and farming advice which the Farm
Security Administration has to offer
will want to start farming program
which gradually will build up the
land, SO that the farm may become
a profitable enterprice," said Ivey
w. Day, Henderson, N. c., CounN
FSA Supervisor. 4' ~.
The soil improvement and farm
Improvement phase of FSA's re-
habilitation program will be en-
phasized during the balance of this
year, according to Mr.. Day.
"a sound farm plan should be
worked out for each individual farm,
and it is not too soon for farmers
planning to take advantage of this
service for next year to begin MAX
ing their applications"
Eligible farmers should consult
with County Supervisor Day, Peace
building, Henderson, N. c., who may
be able to furnish credit and to as
sist in working out farm plans for
gradual improvement of their farms.
Loans can be made for purchase
of lime, phospate, seed for cover
crops, Workstock, livestock, farm i'm
plements, fencing for pastures, minor
repairs to farm buildings and other
items necessary in a sound farming
program.
"When the farmer is a renter, a
satisfactory lease is necessary for
both tenant and landlord to get the
full benefit from this program" Mr.
Day said. A rental agreement cover
ing a period of years, or one with
renewal clause is preferable"
''The credit and advice offered by
the Farm Security Administration is
not for the purpose of promoting {
highly specialized type of cash farm
ing, but rather for the purpose o1
enabling the farmer to work out ane
follow long range ''live-at-home'
farm plan, embracing the production
of food for the family, feed for live
stock, adequate cash for farm ane
family necessities and repaying the
loan," he pointed out.
"Loans for non-recoverable goods
as seed and fertilizer, must be repalt
in one year, but a longer period il
allowed for that part of the loar
which goes to purchase lime, phos
phate. livestock and farming equip
ment. also for repairs Of perma
nent nature" he pointed out.
u Thought is the fruit and produc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 16, Philadelphia 3.
Chicago 8-4, New York SIS.
Boston 1911, st. Louis 5-3.
Cleveland ia, Washington 2-3,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago Z, New York 5.
Cincinnati 5-4, Philadelphia 20.
(First game IL innings.)
Pittsburgh 80, Boston 81.
st. Louis 1913, Brooklyn 0-2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
[Re&NIfs]
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Portsmouth 2-3, Durham IT.
Rocky Mount 10, Norfolk SIS.
(First game H. innings.)
Asheville 3, Winston-Salem 0.
No other games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24

= Thought is the fruit and product
of the intellect. e..u>. -,...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24

better data on home ownership,
home values and rentals.
Next spring is the time for the
actual census to be made at every
door in America, but, starting Au-
gust IS, the tentative questions will
be tried out on the residents of st.
Joseph and Marshall counties, In
diana. The test will give hints on
the training Of canvassers and also
show the experts whether some of
the questions should be revised to
make answers easier.
Here are the questions to be used
in the Indiana trial:
|. Location-street and house
number.
2. Type Of dwelling house or
structure.
8. Does this household live on a
farm? Sf
4. Is the home owned free of
debt, owned mortgaged, or rented?
5. Value of home, if owned, or
monthly rental, if rented?
g. Number of rooms in home
7. Name of each person.
8. Relationship Of each person to
head of household.
9. Sex. "a M
10. Color or race.
II. Age at last birthdays .
IL. Marital status (single, mar
ried, widowed, or divorced).
13. Has this person attended
school or college any time since
March l, 1889?
A. Highest grade of school COM
pleted
Is. Place of birth (nanon of state,
or country if foreign Ec-nys III
16. Citizenship vi foreign
born (natura1ized or a1ien).
II. For persons 5 years old and
over, the place of residence on Au-
gust IA, 1884, including whether or
not the person lived on a farm.
For persons IA years old and over,
employment status:
18. Was this person at work any
time during the week August 3=12,
1899?
19. If not at work, was this per-
son seeking work?
20. If neither at work nor seek
ing work, did this person have job
during the week Of August 6-12,
1899?
21. For persons not at work, not
seeking work, and without a job,
indicate whether engaged in home
housework, attending school, un-
able to work, or other reason for not
working OF seeking work. -
%. For persons at work, the num-
Der of hours worked during the
week of August 6-12, 1899.
%. For persons seeking work, the
duration Of unemployment (number
of weeks seeking work).
"a. For persons at work or with
job; (a) the occupation and in
dustry in which he worked; (b)
whether a wage or salary worker,
an employer, person working on
his own account, or an unpaid
family worker; (c) if a wage or
salary worker, whether employed
by private person or corporation, or
by regular government agency,
or working on public emergency
work.
25. For persons seeking work,
with previous work experience; (a)
the occupation and industry in
which he last worked; (b) whether
wage or salary worker, an en-
ployer, a person working on his
own account, Or an unpaid family
worked; (c) if he was a wage or
salary worker, whether he was en-
ployed by private person or cor
poration, by a regular government
agency, worked on public emer-
gency work.
26. The number of weeks worked
during the IL months ending July
81, 1889 equivalent full-tlme
Weeks). fs9
27. The amount Of money wages
or salary received during the IL
months ending July 81, 1889.
%. Did this person receive in
come amounting to. $50 or more
from sources other than money
wages or salary Eyes or no, not the
amount of income).
~ oo1Io 41 4Ln rroaI ~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
DURHAM TEAM TOPS
BLUE SOX SATURDAY

The Durham Red Birds counted a
IA to II victory over the Henderson
Blue Sox Saturday afternoon in
SWANS Grove. The game ended in
the fifth inning, with the advent of
darkness.
Higgs and Lines formed the losing
battery with Davis and Harris work.
ing for Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-24

County farm tours, arranged and
conducted by State college EXten-
sion Service representatives, con-
tinue to attract wide interest and
large attendances of farm men and
WOnoQn
The Washington times., 1939-01-04

CLOCK

CAPITOL-Mikey Rooney, "Out
West With the Hardys," II
a. M, LAS, 4:30, 7:15. 10
p. m. Stage, 12:45, $3.50, 6:15,
9p. m.
PALACE-Nelson Eddy, Sweet
hearts," 1889 a. m, 2:10,
4:40, 7:10, e:40 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Rosalind Russell.
"The CITADEL" 11:55 a. m,
2:20, 4:50, 7:15, 9:45 p. m.
EARLE-Dick Powell, Minna
Gombell, Going Places" II
a. M, 1875, AIS, 7:05, 9:55
p. m. Stage. 1885, 3:15, sos,
8:55 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Errol Flynn,
Dawn Patrol" 1920 a. m,
1:20, 3:25, $50, 1885, 9:40
p. m.
r. K. o. KEITH'S-Preston Fos-
ter, "Up the River" 11:15
a. M, 100, 1903, 4:58, 6:53,
8:48, 10:42 p. m.
BELASCO-Sacha Guitry, THE
StorS- Of a Cheat" Ais, GOT.
8, $50 p. m.
LITTLE-M Eggberth,
Unfinished Symphony" II
a. m, lis, 3:20, 5:25, 1880,
9:35 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts,
plus ferdinand the Bull" 10
a. m. to midnight shows. rs
minutes.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04

Set TO Music" Is a good one,
I'm told. Well know more
about it after Monday night.
NEW HORROR MOVIE
There isn't a doubt that the
1888 champion of reissue fea-
lures was the combination of
"Dracula" and "Frankenstein,"
two from the horror album that
made exhibitors rejoice in the
last quarter of the year.
Such astounding success set
Universal Pictures to rush
through a follow-up, now In the
cans, and ready for shipment
to first-run locations through
the country.
Picture is "Son Of Franken-
STEIN" and it boasts Boris Kar.
loft and Bella Lugosi to provide
the chills and creeps, Basil Rath-
bone to do the conventional
acting.
Others in the cast are Lionel
Atwill, Emma Dunn, Edgar Nor.
ton and Donnie Dunegan. If you
have been wondering what be-
came of Washington's jose
phine Hutchinson, the answer
is look for "Son of Franken-
stein" She plays the feminine
lead, and the picture is due at
RKO Keith's Theater a week
from Friday.
DROPPING THE RIALTO
The Rialto Theater will have
its last screening today under the
management Of Louise Noonan
Miller and Abe Toxins, lessees.
Picture will be Edge of the
World" a first run release,
soon to be shown at the Little
Theater.
Following the screening there
Will be an informal open house
at the new offices Of Miller
Toxins. in the Washington Loan
and Trust Building.
Inability Of the Rialto The.
ater to stay in the movie parade
can be principally traced to the
difficulty of getting first run
product in this area. Little The.
ater remains under its owner
ship-managemenr, still attracts
habit patronage that can be
grouped with the aristocracy of
Ninth Street,
mice AND MEN" SOON
Among my holiday souvenirs:
An original etching by Percy L.
"Skippy" Crosby, which makes
the third annual remembrance
from the wizard of the pen to be
framed and hung in the library.
John Steinack's "Of Mice and
Men," which was voted the best
play of the 1937-38 season by the
New York Drama Critics circle,
Is booked for the National The
ater, February 6, as an attrac-
tiOn Of the American Theater
Society.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
Pacific Liner
For Keith's

An Inflated steamer plying the
mountainous ocean between
Shanghai and San Francisco
while an Inferno Of human pas
Sions wages below decks, pro-
vides the unique background for
R-K-O Radios stirring drama
of the high seas, Pacific Liner"
which comes to R-K-O-Keith'S
on friday.
Starring Victor McLaglen.
Chester Morris and Wendy Bar
rie this novel of Offering depicts
an unusua. romantic triangle in
the shadow of hatred and hys-
terra. McLe glen is as a
belligerent chief engineer who
rules with an iron hand his steel
walled domain in the depths Of
the liner. Morris plays a cour.
ageous ships doctor in love with
his nurse, played by Miss
Barrie.
In striking contrast to the
calm and gayety tina: marks The
upper decks of the study YES
sci is the griny stolze-hold Deiow
where motley crew despe. ately
strives to keep the giant engines
turning over and the fires con-
stantly burning under the bully
ing of their !1ard-driving CHIEF
engineer.
The story reveals a series of
suspenseful events in which the
doctor and the husky engineer
clash professionally as we'll as
romantically.
The untiring efforts of the
physician and nurse to stop
the epidemic, the engineers
courage in quelling the stoke
hold mutiny despite his illness,
and the elimination Of the doc
tor-nurse romance, all contrib
ute toward the exciting climax
as the ship pulls into Golden
Gate.
The notable supporting cast
includes such players as Barry
Fitzgerald, Alan Hale, Allan
Lane. Paul Guilfoyle, John
Wray. Walter Miller and many
other fine actors.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
KELLEYGRAMS

The late Jack Dunn, ice skat-
ing champion who died so sud-
denly and tragically in Holly
wood, was slated to be the star
Of Duke of West Point" a role
which Louis Hayward acts i'm
pressively.
And those are real profes-
Sional ice hockey players you will
see in thrilling moments at the
close of the feature, two crack
teams being recruited for these
sequences.
TONI IN MUSICAL
Beatrice Lille will have a
Washington girl in her intimate
chorus that fashion magazine
.icanners should recognize.
She is Toni Sorel, erStwhile
Mrs. Gene Warner, and began
her career as a model by pos
ing for Babs Lincoln'S fashion
pages in the Washington Her
ald-Times.
An introduction to Carmel
Snow, editor Of Harper's Ba-