davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-24


stand the fast changes of pressure
encountered in a dive. Call me a
softly, but like to wear metal crash
helmet with ladies powder puffs
sewed inside to keep out the noise. |
feel that wearing a crash helmet is
like carrying an umbrella - it's not
so likely to rain.
1t is most reassuring to know that
the airplane does not belong to you
and that your parachute is "abso-
lutely guaranteed" But you must
know how to use that chute, and
fast Most likely, when the wings
leave an airplane, they'll disintegrate
as if dynamited. That is just what
happened to me, once. The bare
fuselage bucked and rolled like rene
'gade broncho as desperately tried to
keep it under control.
l soon figured that this was no
place for me to be. l cut the switch
with one hand, and somehow managed
to unhook my safety belt with the
other. Getting out into that high
speed air was matter of making it in
one powerful shove began spinning
end over end so fast that l could not
see the airplane wreckage or the
ground, so l cut my waiting time
short, the parachute opening with
jolt that must have been felt by my
ancestors several generations back.
was embarrassed to look up and
find the chute split in dozen places,
with the ground rapidly mushrooming
toward me. My luck still was running
strong when was picked out of a
tree and had nice nurse to hold my
hand while a doctor took sixteen
stitches to sew my head and face back
together.
The wings of this airplane were
scattered over a two-mile circle and
mostly in pieces about the size of your
hand, which, as far as know, makes
some sort of record. The fuselage was
all in one shattered heap and the
engine had completely buried itself in
the ground. After carefully collecting
and examining the wreckage. we got
a pretty good idea of what had gone
to pieces first. At least, when l flew
the improved model it stood the dives
okay.
"A NEW plane must 60 through more
than one test dive. Anywhere from
twenty to over hundred is the
regular program. A preliminary series
of shorter dives with easier pull-outs
gives the pilot chance to check on
the airplane's behavior and familiar
ize himself with its potential per-
formance. The plane is also dived
repeatedly under all varying condi-
tions of gasoline and weight. Either
actual machine guns, bombs, ETC., or
their equivalent in lead shot or sand
bags are loaded into the plane.
Pilots stay in this business because
they love the roar of their gasoline
steeds and because of the money in
volved. It's fools job, but it's ''easy
money" 50 they say. The pay test
pilot gets for job runs between
Sl,5OO and 1000 depending on time
estimate and possible risk involved.
These wages may seem too high or
too low, depending on ones point of
view. However, an experimental mill
tary airplane costs from 100000 up
to design and build, and represents
the company's bid for millions in
government contracts. Probably
whatever price is agreed upon is fair
enough when and if the pilot collects.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-08
BUILDING & LOAN co.

The Security Building & Loan Co.
BUILDING & REPAIR LOANS
Come personally, write or phone
10 E. Duval st. 5-4446
For IL Years
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-08
Ia Recommended Business directory
ADDING MACHINES

JONES OFFICE EQUIPMENT co.
Adding. Book-kseplng Calculating
Mzch5Ees
III ". Ashley g = Fho1e 5-5se4
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-08
Our ROsh
HashOnah Issue

In celebration of the com.
bining of the Florida Jewish
News and the Jewish Cit
zen, making this weekly the
oldest and most widely cir.
culated Jewish publication
in the Southeast, we are
planning to put out a big
ROSh HaShOnah issue.
As such an undertaking
depends on the needed CO.
operation of our readers we
respectfully ask that those
throughout the Southeast
wishing to extend holiday
greetings to their relatives
and friends throughout this
territory kindly mail US
their greeting as soon as
possible. Although our cir
culatiOn is greatly increased
since last year, our charge
remains the same: one dol
lar. LEGAL readers may
phone their greetings to
Mrs. 1. MoscOvitz, by calling
1926.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Realtors
Continued From First Page.)

'COntlHueu FTOm FITSt Pdge.1
greatest opportunity in real estate
today.
Cites Experience in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1939-05-13

greatest opportunity in real estate
today
Cites Experience in Philadelphia.
Arthur w. Binns of Philadelphia,
member of the associations Com
mittee on Slum Clearance, de-
scribed how profits can be made
by buying up old property and
renovating it for rental. He said
that such projects had been carried
out with success in Philadelphia.
He said that he bought 300 row
houses, rehabilitated them and.
earned 10 per cent on the invest
ment by renting them at 81 per
room.
At the same session. E. L. Osten-
dorf. Cleveland, president of the
national association, outlined pro-
gram advocated by the organization
for aids to be given private enter
prise to facilitate the process of
replanning. rebuilding and neigh
borhood rehabilitation.
Mr.. Ostendorf also said that the
strength and safety for the Nation
lies in the ownership of real estate
by larger percentage of the popu-
lation He said there is no reason
why so per cent of the people
should not own piece of their
native land" Ownership of real
estate must be made widespread.
unnecessary difficulties and costs in
its way be removed, its rights must
be protected. if this country is to
emerge from its present trial and
error period in sound and whole
some fashion, he continued
The convention was told that
realty sales in Washington and
nearby sections are on an encour-
aging upward trend. Donald T
Pomeroy of Syracuse, vice president
of the association. made the state
ment in his report. In Virginia, he
declared, building is greater than
ever before The demand in the
northern part of the State, particu-
larly Arlington County. he described
as almost unbelievable
Charles J. Rush, executive secre-
tary of the Washington Real Estate
Board, presided yesterday at a con-
ference of presidents and secretaries
of local boards. The president and
other high officials of the national
organization attended the discus
sion.
The general conference is sched-
uled to close late this afternoon
Several members of the Washing
ton delegation took active parts in
the convention program. A majority
of realtors from the Capital are
scheduled to leave here this after
noon for New York, where they will
visit the Worlds Fair before return
ing home Those attending the con-
Evening star., 1939-05-13
'ention from Washington are as

vention from Washington are as
follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Murray,
Mr., and Mrs. H. Clifford Bangs, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur c. Houghton, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Poole, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Wesley Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold E. Doyle. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
H. Hail. Mr.. and Mrs L. T. Gravatte,
Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs Guy Church, DR..
and Mrs. Edgar A. Quayle, Mr. and
Mrs. William Cassell Hanson, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward r. Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Elmer Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Rush, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam M. Throckmorton. Mrs Marie
Henning. Mrs. Mildred Butt, Waverly
Taylor, Thomas E. farrell, Howard
D. Sullivan, V. P. Mcmahon, Herbert
w. Primm and Carlton u. TreXler.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Realtors OUTING June Is

Following a meeting of the Pro-
gram Committee of the Washington
Real Estate Board, j. Hawley Smith,
chairman. announced that the real
tors annual outing will be held on
Tuesday, June l3, at the Manor
Country Club, Norbeck, Md. Meet
ings of the committee are being ar
ranged at which subcommittee
chairman and personnel will be ap-
pointed. In announcing the date
and place of the outing Mr.. Smith
stated it will be necessary to limit
the attendance to $50.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
New Homes COMPLETED

Two new homes have been COM
pleted in Country Club Village, it
was announced today by John F.
WynkQop. developer Of the section
on River road in Montgomery
County, Md. The houses, at q and
20 Winston drive, are situated on
large lots. T. Kelly Wynkoop is
the contractor and builder for the
subdivision.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
6 Moderately Priced
Homes COMPLETED

Six new, moderately priced homes
have been completed by the Baker
Realty Co. at Forty-fourth street
and Butterworth place NV. The
location is within the American
University Park section.
An exhibit home is being opened
at 45l8 Forty-fourth street. The
houses are adjacent to schools and
churches and have been inspected
and approved by the Federal Hous-
ing Administration. They have
rock wool insulation and a gas-burn-
ing furnace equipped for winter air
conditioning. There is a full base
ment, including recreation and stor-
age rooms in each house.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
ANSWERS.

/. Article 2, section %, of the State
Constitution provides that the house
and senate may Jointly adjourn to
any future day or other place" for a
meeting The meetings Of 1887 legis-
lature at Edenton and the 1889 legis-
lature at Charlotte offered nothing
new. Prior to 1895 when the first
meeting was held in the State Capt.
tol at Raleigh meetings were held at
different places almost every year.
2. The eastern district with Judge
l. Nj. Meekins, of Elizabeth City; The
middle district with Judge J. j.
Hayes. of Greensboro; and the West
ern district with Judge E. Y. Webb,
of Shelby.
3. A total of 1,188,OOO pounds,
valued at 100000, according to re-
ports of the Department of Agricul-
ture
4. Not until the child has attained
the age of one year.
5. The State did not have any
credit at that time. Benjamin Haw-
kins agent for purchasing military
supplies, had to give personal guar
antees for munitions and other sup
plies. 81 could procure nothing on
the faith of the State" he reported.
6. The act appropriating pension
funds provides that they be return
ed to the State Autor, and that the
checks or warrants revert to the gen.
eral fund and become applicable to
other appropriations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
Broughton Is
Speaker For
Farm Women

College Station, Raleigh, July Is.
j. M. BrOughtOn, prominent Ra-
leigh attorney, will be the principal
speaker at the 18th annual meeting
of the North Carolina Federation OF
Home Demonstration Clubs, which
will be held at State College on
Thursday, August 8, as part of the
36th annual Farm and Home Week.
I He will speak on "Women and De-
mocracy."
Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey and Mrs. John
w. Robinson, of Wallace, president
of the N. C. Federation of Women's
Clubs, also will speak.
Col. John w. Harrelson, admins
trative dean of State College, and
Miss Ruth Current, State home agent
will welcome the visitors. Mrs.
Porter Paisley, of Sedalia, third vice
president OF the Federation of Home
Demonstration Clubs, will respond.
Mrs. Clarence Pou, of ElmWood,
will report on the Washington con-
ference of Urban-Rural Women. A
Duplin county chorus will sing un-
der the direction of Mrs. l.. K. Aid
erman, of Rose Hill. DR.. Jane S. Nc
Kimmon, assistant director Of the
State College Extension Service, will
introduce Mr.. Broughton
The afternoon session will consist
of reports by district chairmen OF
the Federation, who include: Mrs.
Carl Slagle, of Macon county; Mrs.
j. H. L. Miller, of MCDOWELL; Mrs.
w. E. Neil, of Mecklenburg, who is
also president of the State Fedora
ton; Mrs. George Apperson, Of
Davie; Mrs. r. L. Walker, of Ala
nance; Mrs. Glenn Duncan, of Chat
ham; Mrs. Everett Freeman, Of
Montgomery; Mrs. Calvin McNeill,
of Cumberland; Mrs Arthur Sawyer,
of Pender; Mrs. E. j. Morris, of Pam
lico; Miss Elizabeth Haynes, Of Will
son; Mrs. c. NJ Watkins, of Frank
lin; Mrs. Edison Davenport, OF
Washington, and Mrs. A. D. Ward,
of Gates
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15

the movements can be recorded and
measured exactly. The rapid move
ments of the stomach are recorded
as horizontal or oblique lines; the
slow movements are recorded as
rounded curves.
Esophagus Movements
The movements of the esophagus,
or gullet, are the most rapid Of the
entire canal. The esophagus is con-
stantly in movement from trans
mitted impulses from the heart and
great vessels. The food, especially
liquid food, travels down the esoph-
agus with lightning speed, faster
than the esophagus itself can move.
When spasm or disease interferes
with the movements of swallowing,
we have one of the most serious con-
ditions possible on our hands.
The stomach movements vary
from person to person, and in the
same person at different times. The
state of the health, the kind and con-
sistency of food in the stomach, and
psychological factors all come into
play and influence these stomach
movements.
The entrance of food. into the
stomach stretches the fibers and in
creases it's tonus, and this starts
movements. They move both from
left to right and right to left. If
the latter type predominates, nau-
sea is present. If an ulcer of the
stomach is present, no movements
occur over the area filled by the
ulcer. When the ulcer heals, normal
movements in the ulcer area re-
turn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
MAKES MONEY WITH
HIS GUINEA PIGS

Hertford, July 15.-"Pigs is pigs
but E. M. Perry, chairman of the
Perquiman County Board of Com
missioners, knows what to do with
them, reports Farm Agent L. w.
Anderson.
About five years ago, Perry pur-
chased few guinea pigs as pets for
his children. When the population
of these little animals began to in
crease at terrific rate, Perry look
ed around for a market while build
ing them new quarters.
Now and for the past several years
he has been selling guinea pigs to
hospitals and experimental labora-
tories in all parts of the country. He
keeps 1000 breeding females on
hand at all times.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
PINE BEETLES ARE
MENACE FOR TREES

Monroe, July 15.-Pine beetles
are laying waste to acres OF trees in
the lower part Of Jackson township,
reports T. M. Mayfield, assistant
farm agent of Union county,
Upon discovery of these insects,
r. w. Graeber, forester Of the E1oate
College Extension Service, was call
ed in to examine the damage and
recommend control measures A
check-up on the farm of John B.
Eshcraft, Route 3, Waxhaw, reveal
ed that two acres of pines had been
destroyed completely by the beetles.
Other farmers are reporting similar
damage.
Graeber recommended that the
timber already killed be cut down
and burned to prevent a further
spread of the beetles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
Curing Tobacco

What is the best temperature for
proper curing of tobacco?'
The temperature changes with the
various curing conditions and must
be governed by the Individual barn
of toabcco A temperature of from
five to ten degrees higher than the
outside temperature should be main
tained in the barn until the leaf is
fairly yellow. It should then be
raised from four to five degrees each
hour, depending upon the rapidity
with which the green is fading, until
temperature of 100 to 1875 degrees
is reached. Hold this until the tips
of the leaves begin to dry and then
raise it from four to six degrees each
hour until 1875 to 40 degrees have
been reached. After the leaf is dry
raise the temperature from 5 to 10
degrees an hour until 18O to 100 de-
grees is reached and hold until the
leaf stem is dry in all parts of the
barn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
Today
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

-1748-Cyrus Griffin, Virginia dele
gate to the Continental Congress ano
its last president, jurist, born IN
Richmond Co., Va. Died Dec. IA
1910.
Clement c. Moore, New
York theological professor, author OF
'sTwas the Night Before Christmas
in 1923, born in New York. Died
july 10, 1863.
William Winter, noted New
York dramatic critic of his day and
man of letters, born at Gloucester
Mass. Died June 80, 1917.
1854 Benjamin l. Wheeler, Cor
nell professor, president of the Uni
versity of California, born at Ran
dolph, Mass. Died May 2, 1927.
1864-Franklin K Lane, San Fran
cisco lawyer, Interstate Commerce
Commissioner, Wilson'S secretary OF
the interior, born in Canada. Dieo
May 18, 1921.
1878-Anna Coleman Ladd, sculp-
tor and author, born in Philadelphia
Died June 3, 1899.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
TODAY In HISTORY

1870 the great alarm of Wash
ington, British fleet arrives in the
Potomac, in the second war with
Britain.
Napoleon surrenders him
self to the British after Waterloo.
1838-Ralph Waldo Emerson de-
livers his historic Divinity School
Address before the graduating class
at Cambridge, Mass.
1913-Congress creates the Board
of Mediation and Cancellation.
&. Beginning of the battle OF
Chateau-Thierry
!. 1929-President Hoover's Farm
Board created.
:. 1933-The late Wiley Post left
New York in his "Winnie Mae
flys- around the world in less than
eight days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Judge Richard S. Whaley of the
Federal Court of Claims, born at
Charleston, S. c., IS years ago
Will w. Alexander, Farm Secur-
ity Administrator, born at Morris
vile, Mo-, SIS years ago.
DR.. Walter L. Bierring of Des
Moines, Ia, state commissioner of
public health, born at Davenport,
Iowa, II years ago
Alfred Hertz, noted musician and
Symphony director, born in Ger
many, 81 years ago
DR.. Garry c. Myers of Cleveland
noted psychologist, born at Sylvan,
Pa, SIS years ago
Ex-Gov. Hill McAllister of Ten
nessee, born at Nashville, "a years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In The Superior Court.
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Halle Graham Ross, Plaintiff.
VS..
Alice Mildred Ross, Defendant.
The Defendant, Alice Mildred
Ross, will take notice that an action
entitle as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina, for divorce
absolute upon the grounds of two
years separation; and said Defen-
dant will further take notice that
she is required to appear at the office
OF the Clerk of Superior Court Of
Vance County, in the Courthouse in
henderson, N. c., on the 21st day of
August, 1889 and answer or demur
to the complaint in said action, or
the Plaintiff will apply to the Court
Tor the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
Ihls the 18th day of July, 1889.
E. 0. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court.
.. T. & j. H. Zollicoffer,
Attorneys.
15-22-29-5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED HI. MAY

l. Under what authority may the
state legislature meet elsewhere than
in the State Capitol?
2. How are the three Federal dis
tricts of North Carolina designated?
3. What was the value of North
Cardinals pecan crop last year?
4. Can a child born outside of
North Carolina be adopted by per
sons within the State?
5. In what condition was the
States credit in 1880?
6. What becomes of pension checks
in cases where the pensioner dies be-
fore the checks are delivered?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
BEAUFORT'S MELONS
M MOVING TO MARKET

IS. Beaufort, July 15.-Bogue Sound
Watermelons.. known century for
their quality and size, are finally
moving to market, reports ]. O.
Anthony, farm agent of Carteret
county
Due to cold winds and other un-
favorable weather conditions earlier
in the summer, the watermelons
were delayed from ten days to two
weeks. Practically all of the first
crop, which usually ripens before
July 10, failed to set
A few moved out of the county
last week, with shipments expected
to be increasingly heavy during the
next few weeks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Bnc6 Page

/. Oxygen and nitrogen.
y 2. The first is commerce between
the states; the second is commerce
within a state.
3. Golf.
4. Aaron Eurr.
5. No.
6. William Green.
z. London, Eng
8. 14.7 lbs. per so. in.
g. The Philippines.
10. Words that are alike in sound
but unlike n sense.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
WEEVIL DAMAGE IN
EDGECOMBE GROWS

Tarboro, July 15.-If present
rains continue, damage from boil
weevils in Edgecombe county cot
ton fields will more than likely be
as large as it was last year, reports
J. c. Powell, farm agent
At the present time, there is a
high infestation of these insects. A
large number of farmers are dust
ing with calcium arsenate in an eff
fort to hold off the weevils until the
crop is set, Agent Powell said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
In The Superior Court
Before The Clerk.

In The Superior Court
Before The Clerk.
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
LOttie Davis and husband, Samuel
Davis.
Willie Kearney and Rose Ella Kear-
ney, his wife, and David l.. Kear-
ney.
The defendant, David L. Kearney.
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above, in the nature of a
Special Proceeding, has been COM
menced in the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, for
the sale OF real estate for partition;
and the said defendant will further
take notice that he is required to
appear at the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Vance County,
IN the Courthouse in Henderson,
North Carolina, on the 18th day OF
August, 1889, and answer or demur
to the complaint in said action, or the
plaintiffs will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
This the 18th day of July, 1882
E. 0. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court, Vance
County.
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
15-22-29-5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
Poultry


When should early molters be
taken from the poultry flocks?
Remove as soon as mold appears
or when production ceases The flock
should be carefully watched during
July and August and all birds that
60 into a mott or that stop laying
should be sold or consumed. Many
mediocre birds stop laying late
in August and the first part of
September and these too shoull be
removed from the flock. The birds
that are still laying in these latter
months should be carefully culled
for breeding hens next spring as
they will come back into lay earlier
and will transmit their laying quail
ties to their offspring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15

The women of the Bear Pond
Home Demonstration Cub entertain
ed their husbands and children at
fish fry and picnic supper on
Wednesday at the hut of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Coghill. There was an
abundance of chicken, slaw, pickles,
iced tea, coffee and lemonade in
addition to the fish which were fried
over an outdoor furnace.
We hope to have more outdoor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

y Y u q
DIGESTION of food is carried on
by two functions of the digestive
tract that go hand in hand; both
are necessary for the complete and
proper disposition of food. One is
the secretion of the digestive juices,
and the other the movements of the
hollow digestive tube.
I saw in a large hospital clinic
the other day the latest apparatus
used to study movements of the
stomach, intestines, etc. It is, of
course, in principle like an x-ray
tube, but it is considerable i'm
provement on the ordinary x-ray
tube because by a kind of slit grid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15

Restaurant association head says
mattresses should be pretty, gracious
charming and we'll educated. What's
he trying to do-take our mind off
our meal?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
All Club Encampment

Approximately one hundred Vance
county boys and girls expect to
leave Tuesday morning, July 18, for
their annual 4-H Club encampment.
They are going to the All Camp in
Virginia and will visit Jamestown,
and Williamsburg. All mail should
be sent to the All Camp, Williams
burg, Va. The boys and girls will
return to Henderson Saturday after
noon, July %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15

bated whether to buy two acres of
land to square" his farm or to buy
limestone for the land he now has.
The lime won and he purchased SIS
tons which will be applied to his
3O-acre farm. This will enable him
to apply lime and phosphate to all Of
his soil conversation crops.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
- CHRIST FOR kLL-ALL FOR CHRIST
1tlaf{i19 ll80d
S7E7 worlds aIamP unto NJ fsss, alaht unite ny pah

THE POWER OF FAITH is CON-
DITONED: Il yc shall ask anything
in my name, VII 90 it.-John 14:14
ANYWHERE, ANY TIME: 1 will not
leave you colnfortless, l will come
to you.-John 14:18.