davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-07

Editorial Comment: Duval is
being made much safer and more
attractive by the elimination of
the old street car rails. It is now
a pleasure to drive over that Sec
ton of the street from which
the rails have been removed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-07

The bible class to be conducted
by Rev. DeBarritt through the
tourist season will commence
Sunday $50 a. m, and will be
held at the kindergarten build
ing. All adults are Welcome. A
special course going through the
bible will be conducted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-07

There will be a doubleheader
played tomorrow at the Phelan
baseball grounds between the
Sluggers and Pirates in the first
and the Cardinals and Key West
in the second. The second game
will start Is minutes after the
first has ended.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
Accused Slayer OF
Stepson Told Two
Separate Stories

Kenansville, July 27.-(AP)-
Deputy Sheriff Gurman Powell tes-
titled in Superior court here today
that Sheprose K. Holland, "A, grist
mill operator, charged with murder
in connection with the death of his
stepston, first told MIN he carried
no insurance on the three-year-o1d
child's life, and then later reversed
his statement. The State charges
Holland killed the boy, Ray James
Goodman, to collect an insurance
policy. The body was found in a
millstream.
H. L. Pierce, State Bureau of In
vestigation agent, and Coroner
Ralph Jones, of Duplin county, also
testified before the noon recess. The
State sWore in 13 witnesses.
Powell said the child's body still
was in the water when he arrived
on the scene, and Holland told him
he had not attempted rescue be-
cause Of his inability to swim.
The 13-man trial jury, composed
entirely of farmers was seated late
yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
Abandoned Car Is
Clue to COnviCts
From Federal Bus

Charleston, w. Va, July 27.-
(AP)-Discovery of an abandoned
automobile which contained '9risop
guards caps and shirts suddenly
shifted the search for seven escaped
federal prisons into this area To-
day.
Lieutenant c. w. Ray, of the
State police, said the clothing in
the car, found in South Charleston,
belonged to prison guards VINO were
overpowered yesterday near Thorn
burg, Va, by seven of the % con-
victs they were transferring from
Atlanta to the Lewisburg, Pa,
prison.
The fugitives had last been re-
ported near Rapidan, Va, where a
posse had searched futilely through
the night for them.
The abandoned car bore Virginia
license plates, and shortly after it
was found, State police reported an
old sedan was stolen in South
Charleston. Still later Kentucky
officers said they fired on another
car which failed to stop at their
command on bridge between
Kenova, w. Va, and Catlettsburg,
KY, so miles west of mere.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
Dare Stone Used
AS Prop at Still

Raleigh, July 27.-(AP)-Dr. C..
c. Crittenden, secretary of the
State Historical Commission, re-
vealed today that one of the 13
Virginia Dare" stones recently
found near Greenville, S. c., had
Eeen used for years to prop up
part of whisky still.
Dr.. Crittcnden quoted DIR. III. ].
Pearce. Sr., president of Brenau
College, and cO-diSc0verer of the
stones, which may establish. the
fate of ManteO's Lost Colony, as
saying that newspaper adver-
tisement led the operator of
South Carolina still to go to
Brenau and to report that he be-
ieved a stone under part of his
still might have some connection
with the Lost Colony. The still
operator led DIR. Pearce and his
son to the IL other stones.
The advertisement was publish
cd afte; another purp0rtcd "Dare"
stone bad been found in ChOwan
county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
Britain May
Drop Treaty
With Japs

London, July 27.-(AP)- The
possibility of Britain's denOunc-
ing her treaty Of amity and COM
merce with Japan and breaking
of current negotiations in Tokyo
on China policy was discussed in
informed circles in London to-
day.
Belief was expressed that the
United States denunciatiOn of
her 1911 treaty with Japan, and,
progress in British French Rus
sian negotiations in Moscow for a
mutual aid pact might lead Bri-
tain to take stronger line with
Japan.
1t was suggested that London
might call off the Tokyo confer,
ence on the pretext that a Japa--
nese- inspired anti-British cam
paign is continuing in north
China. The next step, it was said,
might be accommodation of the
British japanese trade treaty of
1911. The foreign office would
not comment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
CLOS Head
Lays Blame
For Attack
Calls Vice President
"Poker p | a y i n g,
Whisky-Drinking Evil
Old Man.; James Fly
To Succeed McNinch
On FEC by Pick of
Roosevelt.

Washington, July 27.--(AP)
John L. Lewis, CIO chief,
charged today that Vice-Presi-
dent Garner, whom he termed
a ''poker-playing, whisky
drinking, evil old man., was re-
sponsible. for recent attacks on
labor in Congress.
Lewis accused the vice-presi-
dent Of responsibility for re-
cent attempts to modify labor
legislation, and declared he
would oppose Garner when he
seeks the presidency in 194O."
Shortly after Lewis made his le-
marks, Garner was found in his CT
flee adjoining the Senate chamber,
where he had been presiding. The
CIO' chieftain's statements were read
to him by reporters. His heavy white
eyebrows contracted for moment,
then he chuckled and said: II have
no comment to make"
Lewis remarks about Garner eli
(COntinued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
Growers In Georgia
Clamor For Closing
Of The Warehouses
Protest Meeting Call
ed and Governor Is
Urged To Act; WAL
lace Silent On Effect
On Control Failure
For 1899 Tobacco
Crop.

Douglas, Ca, July 27-(AP)-
Vexed at the comparative lowness of
bids for their tobacco, a group of
south Georgia growers arranged a
protest meeting here today and
sought aid of the governor toward
temporary closing of warehouses
Governor f. D. Rivers announced
from Atlanta he could close ware
houses if the public good demands
it, He did not say how he would
propose to effect the closing.
Sales in the two opening days at Is
south Georgia markets ranged from
81 to $12 per hundred pounds lower
than in the 1888 opening, week, the
Agricultural Marketing Service re-
ported. Opening sales averages this
year range at 16 to 18 cents per
pound average, compared to above
rs cents in 1888.
The south Georgia and Florida belt
produces flue-cured bright leaf us
ed for cigarettes. The sales are the
first leaf auctions of the year.
Last year Georgia growers sold
92,533. .931 pounds for $18,818, 763 .95
an overall average of $2O34 per
hundred pounds. Florida's crop is
much smaller. Prices were about the
same.
Prices appears a bit stronger in
the Douglas market today, the range
Of some sales being from 16 IL 10
20 1-2 cents pound. One grower,
r. w. Griffin, said '"The idea in this
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
By Staff Correspondent.

Oxford, July 27.-Free soil tests
will be inaugurated by the North
Carolina Department of Agriculture
about September 1 in order better
to enable farmers to purchase their
fertilizers economically; while ad-
ditional marketing specialists are to
be employed by the department ito
aid growers; in preparing their crops
better for market, Commissioners w.
Kerr Scott told farmers at the To-
bacco Experiment Station here today.
He lauded the enlarged market
ing program and addition OF a soils
testing laboratory in the department.
"They put thousands of dollars in
the pockets of the growers in months
to come", he said.
"Of course, the addition Of a few
marketing specialists will not pro-
vide an adequate marketing program
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir .Valter Hotel.

Raleigh, July 27-Lower prices
man last year on the opening of the
Georgia tobacco markets were "just
What was to be expected and will
give added impetus to che forces cam
palgnlhg for some sort of control of
topacco production and marketing,
~ Clarence Poe, editor of the Pro-
ssreSslVe Farmer and one of the
,ooQth's leading agriculturalists, said
today.
he pointed out that prices for one
of TWO days cannot be taken as sure
oi certain indices of anything; but
tooed that it is obviously impossible
- produce quarter-million pounds
VI tobacco in excess of prospective
consumption and not have at least a
responding drop in prices.
whether or not the opening prices
81 Georgia are out Of line even with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
DR.. Taylor Gives
Eight Desires OF
Life at 4-H Meet

Raleigh, July 27.-(AP)-Dr. Carl
Taylor, Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, told delegates
to the annual Al club short course
today that eight desires of life are
conducive to happy and progressive
community living.
Four, he said, are the necessities
flood, clothing, shelter and health
with the others being cultural de-
slres---educatiCn, religion, recrea-
ton and friends.
We solve community problems by
Joining hands with people in and
outside the community" counscelled
the speaker. Tonight the king and
queen Of health will be crowned
during the pageant of progress. Win
ners in the health contest will not
De announced until tonight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
Low Prices In Georgia
Boost Tobacco Control
Poe Says Growers Can Stand This Big Crop,
But Few More Like 1t Will Ruin Leaf Market
ing And Bring Catastrophe.

the prospective crop cannot yet pc
definitely determined, but 1t is clear
that production of a quarter-b2i:l5ll9n
pounds of tobacco more than likely
consumption will inevitably orllg
with it for one year, but not for two
or three in row." he saic.
It follows that the movement for
some sort of control will be greatly
strengthened by the decline IN prices
he said, though there is still no IN
dication that the drop this year is SO
drastic as to lead to closing OF the
markets or to any immediate demand
that something be done at once and
without delay Principal immediate
action will be added pressure on tne
Senate to enact a measure, already
annroved by the Federal House, un--
der which it would be possible to call
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
More Marketing Experts
Promised By Kerr. Scott
State Agriculture Commissioner Speaks At
Oxford Test Farm Field Day; Free Soil Tests
Offered; Umstead Is Also Speaker.

for the State, he said, but additional
services rendered in the fruit and
vegetable fields this season have
brought handsome returns to the
growers.
He spoke highly of the depart
ment's market news service, which
he declared is rendering invaluable
aid to farmers in furnishing them
with up-to- -the-minute price infor-
nation on crops and livestock.
eve are providing a new service
for the first time this season to pros
pective cattle buyers, giving them
detailed information on cattle avail
able for sale by our own producers, y
he added "This service not only will
enable Tar Heel farmers to buy from
Tar Heel cattle producers but in ad-
dition to seeking a home market we
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
Russian Pact
May Be Given
In Few Hours

Paris, July 27.-(AP)-Gen-
eral Joseph EdOuard DOuElcnc,
newly appointed member OF the
superior war council, was de-
signatcd today TO represent tne
French general staff in military
conversations at Moscow with
Russians and British commar-
dcrS.
General DOumenc will uEdcr-
take TINS mission as soon as
negotiations for British French
Russian mutual assistance treaty
has been completed. Adyices
from Moscow and London ilIdi-
Gated that an agreement was
near, and might even be reach
ed at meeting in Moscow late
today. French circles expected it
before the weekend.
When General DOumenc goes
to Moscow he will be accom-
panied by aides from the French
general staff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
TB Hospital
Site Picked
By Committee

Raleigh, July 27.-(AP)-The
site committee for the proposed
Eastern North Carolina tuher-
cular hospital mailed its report
today to Lee Gravely, of
Rocky Mount, chairman of the
board of directors, Of the States
tubercular SanatOriumS, with
out revealing its decision.
Chairman Joe Blythe, of Char
lOtte, along with o. Nj. Null, Of
Shelby, and l.. l.. Burgin, of
HendcrsOnville, discussed the
matter with Governor HOey,
but the governor agreed with
the committee members that
the chairman of the board
should announce the site.
The committee has rendered
1873 sites in eastern counties and
personally inspected nearly all.
The legislature authorized is
suance of S250,0OO in State
bonds to build the sanatOrium
il the Federal PWA will make
a grant for the institution. The
bonds will not be issued until
the PWA allOts its share.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
Revenues OF
Power Firms
Are Related

Raleigh, July 27.-(AP)-The
Utilities Commission reported to-
day that six major power COM
panies operating in North Caro-
lima said 2,8O6,825,OOO kilowatt
hours of electricity last year for
S3O,555,7OO.89.
Edgar WOmble, commission
statistician, said minor COM
paries sold another 31,34O,455
kilowatt hours of current. WOm-
BILE said the major companies,
Carolina Power g. Light, Duke
Power, Durham Public Service,
East Tennessee Light & Power,
Tidewater Power and Virginia
Electric & Power, reported total
revenue of S35,619,421 for 1888.
Gas sales, street railway and
bus receipts, water, ice and mer-
chandise sales were listed in ad-
ditiOn to electricity sales.
The companies had total ex-
penses of S28,958,892.27, leaving
S6.66O, ,527.23 as net income, or
profit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
One Killed, 3
Injured Near
Creed1noor
Roanoke r a pi d S
Youths Involved in
Bridge Collision Near
Durh a m Granville
Line Shortly After
Midnight Hour.

Durham, July 27.-(AP)-Ed-
ward ElmOre, Harvey HazieWOOd
and john Willis Smith, Jr., of
Roanoke Rapids, who were in
jured in an automobile accident
near CreedmoOr early this morn
ing, in which Harvey Norwood,
also of Roanoke Rapids, lost his
life, were seriously hurt, but
none is in a dangerous cOndi-
tiOn, attendants at a Durham
hospital announced.
All three suffered fractures of both
legs and Elmore sustained severe
lacerations of the forehead. One ol
NorWood's legs also was broken
making seven broken legs among the
party Of four men. Norwood, who
Continued on Page TWO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
Freedom OF
Religion Is
Cha1npiioned
Baptist Alliance In
Atlanta D plore S
Prosecutions and Re-
strictions in Russia
And Roumania; Free
Church Is Urged.

Atlanta, Ga, July 27.-(AP)- A
resolution asserting state churches
and churcl-states are alike in the
principle Of religious freedom was
presented today to the sixth con-
gress of the Baptist World Alliance.
Re-asserting traditional Baptist op-
position to connection between
church ard governmental agencies
the resolution insisted worthy re-
Iigion rests on the conviction that
(Continued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
Officials At
London Under
Heavy Guard


London, July 27-(AP)-ScOt-
land Yard put Prime Minister
Chamberlain and other cabinet
members under special guard to-
day held three men for examina-
ton and questioned scores in a
search for terrOrists following
yesterdays series of five bomb
ingS.
The explosions, in which one
life was lost, occurred as the
House OF Commons adopted
drastic measures to combat the
cutIaWed Irish Republican Army.
Extraordinary precautions were
enforced today at all railroad
stations, including two where
bOnbings occurred in the last "a
(COntinued on Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
u. S. Protests
To Japs Over
Searchings

Hong Kong, July 27.-(AP)-An
American protest against japanese
searchings IN Canton was registered
today as British officials of nearby
Hong Kong declared their readiness
to defend that British colony against
any attack.
U. S. Consul General M. S. My
ers made oral and written protests
to the japanese consul general in
Canton after the first day of the
japanese blockade of the Pearl
river, and restrictions on entry into
Shameen island, on which are Can
tons British and French concessions.
Leisurely japanese search of all
Chinese leaving and entering the
(Cnpfir1Iad nm pooo Tur0l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27

Tokyo, July 27.-(AP)-
The United States decision to
terminate the 28-year-old COM
merce and navigation treaty
with Japan was regarded today
in foreign office and other Of
ficial circles as an unfriendly
act because of it's abruptness.
The foreign office spokesman de-
clared that ending of the treaty was
"unthinkable." Nobody can ignore
the political significance of tho ac-
ton, which was not preceded by any
exchange of notes or previous noti-
fication," he said. ''We fail to under
stand Americas real intention"
1t was learned authoritatively that
the United States Embassy was as
surprised by the swiftness of the
State Departments action as was the
(COntinued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
TokyoViews
Termination
OF Old Pact
Methods of Retalia-
ton Studied by Nip
pom Government; y.
S. May Slow Down
Purchase of Gold, Sill
" e r, Merchandise
From Japan.
JAPS WANT NEW TREATY

JATS WANI NEW INEA1I
Tokyo, July %. (Friday)-
(AP)-The Japanese Foreign
Office declared today that ga
pan would be glad to conclude
new treaty in place of that de-
nounced Wednesday by the Unit
ed States, if Washington de-
SireS."
In formal statement on the
denunciati0n, the foreign office
indicated, however, its belief that
the American move was a pOliti-
cal gesture connected with the
British Japanese negotiations on
China, now in progress here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27

Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27

(Continued on Page Two)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-06
Chocolate Chip
Ice Cream

Frozen desserts are good the year
round, but they're probably appre-
ciated most in the good old sum-
mertimel There's nothing quite so
good as a dish of ice cream en-
hot day = especially if it's Chocolate
Chip Ice Cream
This delicious frozen custard,
crunchy with chips of mellow choco-
late, is just about the quickest ice
cream there is to make, too. 1t can
be whipped up in about fifteen min
utes and freezes in remarkably
short time an hour to an hour
and a half! Being a custard-like
mixture, it freezes to a smooth, fine
textured firmness. 1t do es not
melt so rapidly either thus it
is easy and pretty to serve.
Chocolate Chip Ice Cream
2-3 cup irradiated evaporated
milk
I egg
IA cup sugar
IL teaspoon vanilla
2 squares sweet chocolate, shaved
or grated
Chill milk thoroughly, then whip
until stiff. Beat the egg. Add sugar
and vanilla. Fold into stiffly WHIP
ped milk. Stir in the chocolate.
Pour at once into tray of automatic
refrigerator and freeze. Yield: l
pint.
Chocolate Chip Ice Cream is illus
trative of the many delicious frozen
desserts that can be made econom-
ically with irradiated evaporated
milk. This double-rich milk with
cream-like action costs but a few
cents per can - yet producers fro
zen foods of rich flavor and velvety-
smooth texture. They're wholesome,
too, for they contain twice the
amount of whole milk nutrients
plus an extra supply of the needed
vitamin D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-06
N. E. Food Exposition
Opens In Boston, Oct. 4
Greatest Exhibition of Foods Seen In Recent Years to
Be Shown During the Week

For eight days and eight evenings
October IA through October 21)
the Boston Garden through an un-
usual decorative scheme will be
transposed into a tropical setting,
and will become the Food Center Of
New England.
Exhibitors in this greatest EXPOSE
ton of its kind in the history of
New England will include the FORE
most food products manufacturers
and wholesale houses in the United
States, and will be worthy of the i'm
portant New England market of over
100000 consumers. Here is the OPP
portunity everyone has been waiting
fora real, well organized Food
Show--such as Boston used to boast
about in "the good old days"
In addition to the unparalleled
food show, there will be contests of
all kinds--pie and cake, popular
clerk, and housewife recipe, all of
which will enliven the interest of
consumers.
A section of the Exposition will be
devoted to all kinds of kitchen gad-
gets, with leading department and
houseware stores participating in
this section.
President Synan and secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-06
Non-Leakable
Crust for Pies

At last-a non-leakable crust for
fruit pies! It's the discovery of the
season! And what welcome news it
iS-for many luscious pie has been
spoiled by soggy lower crust!
The secret of this phenomenal pie
crust is the liquid ingredient. A
little lemon juice-vinegar would do,
too-and irradiated evaporated milk
just as it pours from the can! The
acid action on the gluten in the
flour and the extra richness of the
concentrated milk make the pastry
tender-yet keep it from soaking
during the baking. The use of
wee bit of sugar in the pastry is also
new idea that's especially good for
tart fruit pies
There are many kinds of fresh
fruits and berries on the market
now just waiting to be baked in a
pie. For variety, combinations of
fruits and berries-lilse peaches and
blueberries or apples and blackber-
:ies-are mighty delicious, too. But
whatever your choice of fruit, be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-06

the heat. Add the onion and cook
over low heat for about minutes or
untilsoft, stirring occasionally. Place
over hot water, add the flour and mix
well. Add the milk, Il cup of liquid
from the carrots and II cup of liquid
from the peas gradually and cook,
stirring constantly until thickened.
Add the potatoes, carrots and peas,
mix well and season with salt and
pepper to taste. Reheat. If desired,
serve with toasted cheese rounds or
fried noodles. Serves six.
To make toasted cheese rounds:
Cut bread in small circles, toast on
one side, sprinkle other side with
grated American cheese and toast.
To make fried noodles: Fry dry
noodles in butter until brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-06

Woodward, together with the dir
ectors of the association, have work.
ed out number of special attend
ance--getting features. The feature
artist to appear at this New England
Food Exposition is Miss Jane With
ers of stage, screen and radio fame.
Miss Withers will appear at the
Food Show in four performances
daily, and will delight her audiences
with her representations, dancing
and singing: This motherly young
lady of the cinema has thousands
of followers here in New England
who will welcome the opportunity
of seeing her in person at the Bos-
ton Garden.
Sunday, October IS, will be set
aside as New England Grocers Day.
One of the features arranged for
this day will be a broadcast by the
famous Flufferettes, direct from the
Garden stage from GAS to z p. m.
The Flufferettes, sponsored by Dur
kee-Mower Inc, one of the many
exhibitors at the Food Show, have
been a radio feature for over a de-
cade. Hear and see your favorites in
person!