davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11
STATE PHYSICAL Ed
GROUP PLANS MEET
Sessions To Be Held In Ra-
leigh Friday Begin
ming at 2 P. M.

Chapel Hill, Marcn 1.-THE North
Carolina Association for Health,
Physical Education, and Recreation
will hold its annual meeting in RAJ
leigh on Friday afternoon in com
Junction with the State convention
Of the North Carolina Educational
Association.
The general meeting will begin at
, O'Clock in the Hugh Morson High
School. Principal speaker for the oc-
caSion will be DR.. F. w. Maroney
(M.DD Of the Columbia University
Teachers College who will address
the group on Modern Trends in
Athletics, Health, and Physical Edu-
cation"
Floyd T. Stewart. president of the
North Carolina Association, will PIE
side at the general meeting. A men,
Der Of the University of North Caro-
lima Department of Physical Educa-
ton for the last four years.
James A. Gerow of Lexington
High School will serve as chairman
at session of public schools. Talks
will be given by J. H. Miller of State
College on Modern Games in a
Modern School,, by B, B. Bray of
Broughton High School, Raleigh, on
The Health Program at Broughton
High School and by Charles Spencer
of the State Department of Public
Instruction on Views and Observa-
tons"
Herman Schnell, Director of In
t2mural Athletics at the University
OF North Carolina. will preside at
meeting OF mems college and private
schools. A required physical educa-
tional panel will be led by Lacy Ad-
cox. Benson High; Bob Allen, Central
High OF Charlotte; j. H. Nettles, Sal
lSbury High; Phil Utiey, Wake For
est: and John Miller, N c. State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11

A sweet voice is one of woman's
greatest charms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11
Cooper Sees
Weed Outlet

Wilmington, March IA possible
solution of the problem which will
face North Cardinals tobacco farm
erS when the markets open this year
without British buyers was advanced
last night by Mayor Thomas E. Coop
er, colorful candidate for governor
who is, himself, tobacco farmer OF
long standing.
Cooper suggested the remedy as he
prepared to leave for Winston-Selem
where tomorrow night he will adj
dress the Instructors Fraternity OF
the Twin City school system.
Cooper, who spends considerable
time in the fields of his Brunswick,
county tobacco farm, pointed out
that each year British tobacco firms
in the past have sold great quantities
of American-groWn but English pro-
cessed tobacco in Latin American
markets.
With the current war making ship
ping hazardous and somewhat diff
ricult for England, he said, these
markets are now open to North Caro-
lima.
There is no reason why North
Carolina tobacco purchasers cannot
sell as much North Carolina-groWn
and North Carolina-processed tobac-
co in the Latin American markets
now as England did prior to the war.
This will result in increased sales at
better prices for the tobacco farmers
and will bring about increased en-
ployment both in processing plants
and in railroad traffic in the state"
he said.
eff am elected governor of North
Carolina" he continued, 81 will do
all in my power through the depart
ment of agriculture and with the aid
of the federal government to secure
this trade for North Cardinals tobac-
co growers whose crop income plays
so vital part in the welfare of the
state"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11
Piedmont To
Become Big
Dairy Center

College Station, Raleigh, March II.
Piedmont North Carolina is de-
stined to become, within the next
few wears, one of the most lnten-
sive dairy sections Of the South, II
not the entire United States, says
F. R. Farnham, extension dairyman
OF State College. He cited the move
ment Of dairy manufacturing com
panies TO the South in the past 10
months.
The time has arrived" Farnham
declared, when Piedmont North
Carolina has permanent market
for all of the shade tree or barn
yard milk it can produce"
By the term shade tree milk"
Farnham meant milk produced with
out the expensive equipment neces-
sary in selling bottled milk to in
dividual consumers, "or, IN other
words, milking the cow wherever
you can catch her; under the shade
of a tree, in the pasture, or behlno
the barn." he explained.
Farnham said that when the Car
nation Milk Company opened its first
milk receiving station at Statesville
last April, 235 farmers began sell
ing from 5000 to 10000 pounds OF
milk daily. There are now 748 farm
crs supplying this station 23,oOO
pounds OF milk daily.
In addition, the Carnation COM
pany has opened receiving station
at Albemarle and is preparing to
open third plant at Shelby. The
Albemarle plant received 3,O3l
pounds OF milk from 23l farmers the
first day: it is now averaging 1000
pounds of milk daily from 1863 farm
erS.
A complete condensery is being
built at Statesville by this same COM
pany at cost of 100000. 1t will be
the largest of all the Carnation plants
in the entire United States, Farm
ham stated.
Ice cream and other dairy manu-
featuring plants in the State are
opening up milk routes throughout
the Piedmont section, and farmers
are grasping the opportunity to sup
plemcnt declining income from to-
bacco and other so-called cash
crops"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11

/ tempered and unreasonable. He'd
have US all arrested if he thought
it would do any good" {
DIDO you suppose the murderer
is in this room?" Mabel asked
wildly.
Nonsense" said Jack Berry. IT
was done by an outsider. No one!
here had the slightest desire to harm
AL. But before we jump to any con-
illusions let's wait and hear what
the officers have to say"
Our wait was long, and it seemed
longer before the glass doors at last
opened and the coroner and captain
of detectives re-entered, followed
by the reporter and cameraman.
The coroner went Immediately to
the telephone and jiggled it. Give
me Brentwell 6O0," he said. Hello,
this is Coroner Silver speaking.
Send a hearse to the Rio Vista
club" He dropped the receiver back
on the hook without waiting for
reply. "And now, captain, I would
like to borrow one of your men to
take notes while I ask questions"
The captain shrugged. "O'Brien,
see what you can do for Mr.. Sill
YER" He tossed his cheWed cigar
into the fireplace, stuck another in
his mouth and began to wander
meditatively around the room, ex'
aiming the various articles of fur
niture as though the coroner's
questions were of secondary i'm
portance. I had an uncomfortable
feeling that his gray eyes were Sc
cretly studying us from the rear.
Names first" Coroner Silver di-.
rected. "I'll want the names and.
addresses of everyone here, what
you were doing, what you knew
about Alfred Markham. And,
O,Brien, be careful you don't mis-
spell anything"
O'Brien grunted. He didn't look
too pleased to be taking orders
from someone fifteen gears his
junior.
The coroner looked at me. His
eyes were cold, calculating. Il
think" he said, that I'll start with
you. Your face is familiar. I should
know you"
ITO Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11
Charlotte Sends
Southern Dentists
Meet Invitation

Charlotte, March 1.-The South
ern Dental Association has been in
vited to hold its meeting next Feb
ruary in Charlotte, and it is un-
derstood that the executive COM
mittee will probably accept.
The Southern Association has re-
vised its rules and is open only to
members of the American Dental
Association. The membership al
present is about fvie hundred but a
meeting in the northern part of its
territory is expected to interest a
large number of new members
This meeting will give Charlotte
two large dental meetings within a
year. The meeting of the North
Carolina Dental Society is scheduled
to be held on May 6, 7, . OF this
vear
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11
Daily DIspatcn bursaI.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March ia flat fifty
nile per hour speed limit and COM
olete Reinsurance Of all driver IL
.anses are certa in to be preached in
he l94l General Assembly.
Both proposals will be honestly
made in the belief that they will
make North Carolina highways
afer: but both will be vigorously OPP
oosed-the speed limit as so drastic
IS to penalize the great majority OF
drivers unnecessarily and the second
as more or less a financial racket"
designed to mulct the already over
taxed automobiles
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11

night several months ago. He's a
snooper"
Newspaper people can come in
handy as friends" Jack Berry sug-
gested quietly.
Good grief" exclaimed Marge
Winch. why should you have any
one thrown out? There's nothing to
hide-or is there?"
Unexpectedly the court outside
flashed white. saw the silhouette
of the cameraman as he took his
picture, and the faces CT the cor
oner and captain as they bent over
a dark form sprawled by the lily
pool.
MY Cod" gasped st. Clair.
"They won't publish photograph
of the body, will they?"
They're probably just making a
record for court evidence" Jack
Berry treasured him, although,
after your treatment of newspaper
men I wouldn't be surprised if"
A horrible fascination gripped
me, so that when a second flash
came a minute later my eyes were
focused directly on the corpse Of
Alfred Markham.
Muriel, near me, threw her
hands up before her face.
Shouldn't we notify the Mark
ham family?" Jerry asked in a
shaky voice. "They ought to know"
Helen shuddered. II wouldn't
want to be the one to break the
news"
"How does one go about that sort
of thing?" Frank wanted to know.
Isn't it usually left up to the po-
lice ?"
Usually the first the family
knows about it is when the news
papers telephone and ask for a
photograph and a life history"
Jack told us. tits a brutal proceed
ure, and it's probably already been
DONE"
Luckily there's no one i'll in his
family"
How much of family is
there?"
Just his brother George and Sis
ter Louise" Helen told US. Most
of you don't know Louise. She's a
dear. She'll take it hard. George
is not q bad sort, but he is quick
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11
CHAPTER THREE

ST. CLAIR opened the front
door, admitting four men, three OBJ
Vlously policemen in plair clothes,
and the fourth young fellow Id
met in the Office of The Morning
Eagle.
The short and chunky leader of
the police trio announced, Pm Cap
tain Clyde Mcdonald" The cigar he
was chewing rolled from one side
OF his mouth to the other. Murder,
eh?" His gray eyes swept the men,
oers and guests, then snapped back
to the club president.
I'm afraid So" st. Clair said.
The body's in the ,ear court" He
started to usher them across the
clubroom.
Never mind. Has it been dis
turbed?"
"Oh, no. We thought" St. Clair
handed him the key to the glass
IoorS.
Right. O'Brien and O'Rourke,
you look around. Make sure moth
ing is touched until the coroner
comes"
Despite his brusqueness the cap
tain was i'll at ease among the for
mally attired guests. He suddenly
remembered to take off his hat,
and put it on the piano. stabbed p"
he asked, turning to st. Clair again.
ALFRED Markham, wasn't it? Jew
eler?"
st. Clair nodded. II didn't see the
weapon, but it was obvious from
the blood. But why fire all
these questions at me! You can't
think that I :"
LAS far as Pm concerned" Cap
tain Mcdonald told him dryly,
everyone is suspected. Coroner Sill
yer may have different ideas. Well
see. My duty is to make sure that
no one leaves this place until he's
through questioning you"
The reporter pulled out a pad of
note paper and mumbled as though
to himself: Item number one. Po-
lice encircle joint"
st. Clair flushed.
Headlights flashed across the
window as another automobile
swung around the drive.
expected the coroner to be a
funeral old person, but the man
who came through the door was
young, tall and handsome. and
faultlessly attired in evening
clothes. I disliked him Immediately
for the way he drew off his driving
gloves and greeted us with a smile
Lovely night" he said.
Some think so-and some don't"
the reporter observed without look
ing up from the notebook on which
he was scribbling.
The coroner was followed by a
press photographer, loaded down
with camera and armload of flash
bulbs.
"Where's the body?" the pho
tographer asked.
Now that they were all here the
captain, coroner and news hounds
moved through the rear doors and
out into the court. One of the Off
GERS remained on guard.
It was lovely summer night
CoronerO Silver was right about
that-but it was too warm. My COL
lar was uncomfortable. I shifted
from foot to foot.
The others seemed to be uneasy.
Mabel Mercer lighted cigaret and
threw it into the fireplace after
one puff. Helen Whalen was put
ting OH lipstick and doing bad
job of it.
81 don't like the attitude of that |
reporter" st. Clair remarked.
"He acted as though he had a
personal peeve against you," Frank
observed. "When did you and he
ever collide before?"
st. Clair grimaced. II had him
thrown out of the clubhouse one |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11
Law School For Negroes
TO Reopen Next Autumn

tnent' the approval of the board of
law examiners. and this early notice
OF the schools reopening cause us to
oelleVe that the student body next
1all will be large enough to enable
the school to continue with its de-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11

We'd probably believe those war
ommunique writers oftener if they
lidn't make their rival claims for
ietory not only the same day but
IN the same front page!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11

Georgia's first colonists found null
berry trees growing wild in the
country and it was expected that
silk would be raised in large quanti-
ties,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11

Just one month more and all those
rockies who were going to be IAN
other Ty Cobb" will be back on the
farm once more just another joe
DoakeS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-11

ruE KILLER SpEAkS
DpH" R|CHARDIHIoUGHToN
READ THIS FIRST:

l. Bill Strickland. am suspected in
the murder of my friend. Alfred Marx
nam, young leweler. at a party in the
riverside clubhouse OF the Rio Vista
club.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-22
A SEGELY tJGYEK IS

ismet akutta valnak a kUvet~
kez6 hetekben, inert a WPA
programszeru letszam cs0k-
kenteset isrnet folytatjak feb.
ruar vegevel a tomeges elbo-
csajtasok meg fognak kezd6dni-
A multi 6sszel eek a cs0k-
kentesek akkor voltak, mikor
az ipar helyzete fellendult >
ICY az elbocsajtott emberek
nagy resze munkahoz jutha-
tott a maganiparban, de feb
ruar vegen ilyen helyzetre nem
,esz kilatas. ,
Ezzel szemben segelyeze-
sekre szant panzek apadoban
vannak, vagy maris kiapadtak
a legtobb allamban S, ICY nem
igen fog az elnok szandeka.
bevalni, hogy a kongresszus a.
k0zsegelyekre tavaly koltott'
osszeget otszaz millio dollarraI
csokkentse.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-22
A MUNKAS-
NYUGDIJAKRA

jogos emberek kezdenek na-
gyobb szamban jelentkezni q
nyugdijra S minel tobben kap-
jak ait meg, ANIMAL er6sebb
felhaborodast Walt XII, hogy
abbol mem lehet megelni.
Valoszini, hogy eros nyo-
masnak lesz kiteve a kongresz-
szus, hogy q nyugdijak mini
malls osszeget legalabb havi
negyven dollarra emeljek, inert
ostobasag $50 dollart "nyug
diinak" nevezni, miutan nyil-
vanvalo, hogy abbol mem lehet
meg felig tisztessegesen sem
megelni.
Mem valoszinu, hogy ez ev-
ben hozza nyulnak ehhez q
szerencsetlenul indult t0rveny-
hez, de. a, polgarsagnak tamo-
gatni kell minden Townsend
szeru mozgalmat, hogy leg
alabb a kovetkez6 kongresszus
megfelelo valtozasokat eszk6-
zoljon a social security t0rve-
nyen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-22
MEGSZIVLELESRE
MELT0

dOntest hozott a Labor Board
a multi heten egy aranylag je-
lentektelen vallalat ugyeben.
Nehany munkas bevadolta az
autoalkatreszeket gyarto Lam
sing Companyt, hogy egy ket
ev el6tti sit-down sztrajk utan
kitettek oket a munkabol S
most nemcsak a munkajukat.
de az elveszett keresetuket is
kivantak.
A Labor Board megallapitot-
ia, hogy a Lansing Company
mem szegte meg a Wagner tor
venyt a munkasoknak mem
volt lenyeges okuk a sit-down
sztrajkra, tehat az elbocsajtott
munkasok mem szamithatnak
sem az elveszett munkaberek-
re, sem a munkara.
Ugy lttszik ebbol a dontes.
b6l, hogy ezentul csak olyan
esetben siet drasztikus donte.
sekkel a munkasok segitsege'
re a Labor Board, mikor a
munkaadot jogosan a Wagner
t0rveny megsertesevel lehet va
dolni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-22

De vajjon eek a jo urak ell
fogtak-e mar minden gonoszte-
vot, akik most garazdalkodnak-
Oklahoma allamban?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-22
Ne mondja . Mem keII

magyar ujsag, inert mar
angolul olvasok! Anaig ma
gyar van, aki szereti sziil6-
f0ldjet, addig KELL A MA
GYAR UJSAG is!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-22
A MODERN ORvOS-
TUDoMANY APJA

SOloS IlppOCIdIcS, dhl
Krisztus elott 460-ban sziile-
tett Cos szigeten. Annsk ellie
mere, hogy els6, legregibb rank
maradt eletrajza K. e. kb. 200
ban irodott, meglepoen keveset
tudunk eleterol. A legenda SEE
rint olyan osregi orvosi csalad
Dol szarmazott, melynek elso
tagja Asklepios, a gyogyitas is
tene volt.
Modern kutatas persze ilyes-
mire mem hederit es az emlitett
szigeten vegzett asatasok SEM
mi utmutatast mem adnak sem
Hippocratesre, sem csaladjara.
Kortarsa, kinek sok, rendkiviil
fontos irasa maradt rank, Pla-
to, ket helyen emliti ct irasai-
ban hfejezett tisztelettel -
de csak ketszer, ami talan AIT
mutatja, hogy meg a legbol-
csebb kortasak sem isnerik
teljes cricket tarsaiknak es
csak az utokor tudja kell6kepp
meltatni az elmult korok es
emberek fontoSsagat. EletkO-
rat is egyesek 85-re, masok
110-re teszik, tehat ez is mu-
tatja, hogy f6leg az ut6kor be-
csiilte meg ct.
Veje es egy fla szinten orvo-
sok voltak es Cos szigetere sza-
zadokkal Hippokrates halala
utan is todultak a betegek.
Azok az irasok, melyek ne
vehez fiizodnek, valoszinileg
mar a hetedik Krisztus elotti
szazadban kezdodtek es ma
ga Hippokrates hozzaadta a
maga i"asait. Azutan pedig a
harmadik Kr. elotti szazadbar
egy, a konyveket nagyon sze'
reto uralkodo Alexandriabar
egy "bizottsagot" allittatott
fel, amelynek egyetlen koteles-
sege volt az akkori fennmaradt
hippokratesi iratot mind 0sz
szegyIjteni. Termeszetes, hogy
az ilyen, sok embertol atne
zett es kezzel leirt gyujtemeny.
be sok mas is keriilt, mint a;
eredeti munkai Hlppocrates
mex. de azert ez a hatalma!
munka joggal kepviseli a kelet
Gorogorszag negyedik es oto
dix evszazadanak orvosi tudo
; manyat.
Cos szigetet6l mem messz'
fekidt Onidus szigete, amelver
egy mask, az emlitettnel talar
szaz evvel fiatalabb orvosi is
kola virazott. Felfogasuk a be
tegsegrol mas volt cniduszi or
vosoknak, inkabb a tiineteke
vizsgaltak es azok szerint ad
tax a betegnek az orvossagot
viszont a beteggel, mint egyen
mel, kevesbe voltak elfoglalva
: Cos szigetenek orvosai vi
szont inkabb tOrodtek beteg
gel, annak hogyletevel es ALA
potanak fokozatos valtozasa
val. de az orvossagokra nen
5 fektettek oily nagv sulyt, epl
ugy, mint manapsag is sok be
teg jon haza tobb napi, vagy
beti korhazi tartozkodas utar
Is otthon panaszkodik, hog.
nem csinaltak vele senmit. Az
hogy k0zben meggy6gyult, men
sokat szamit neki. n
De Italian a legfontosabb tu
lajdonsaga volt a COST orvos
| isko7anak, a nagvszerii itel6ke.
pesseg megszerzese. amire ma
is sok orvos buszke lehetne
AIT akartak. hogy az orvo'
tudja, ha mar. megvizsgalta {
beteget, hogy annak ezideit
mix voltak a panaszai, time
tel es. hogy ezutan NIT varha
Ell. hogvan fog lefolyni beteg
sege! EFT az ut6bbi el6re vale
tudast ma is Hippokrates sza
vaival hiviuk: prognost'kanak
E6re tudasnak!
Elkepzelhetiiik, milyen ala
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-22
HETI SEM E

torveny modositasaval kive-
gyek a "fogat" a torvenynek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-22
| MEGEROSITETTE
ARKANSAS

allamban a szovetsegi bro
sag a Guffey szentorvenyt,
amely kozel husz szazalekos
adot vet XII azokra a banyakra,
amelyek mem akarnak a code"
alapjan dolgozni.
Termeszetesen a banyatarsa-
sag a supreme court ele viszi
a birosag donteset valoszinu-
leg ez lesz az vi deal utolso
t0rvenye, amely a legfelsobb
birosag donteset kikeri.
A mutt heten mindossze til
zenhet olyan berharc volt fo-
lyamatban, amelyeknel ket-
szaznal tobb embert emeltek
XII a munkabol rnindossze
huszonket sztrajkban maradt
s.az embernel tobb tavol a
gyartol vagy a muhelyt6l.
Minel kevesebb lenne a mum
kazavar es a sztrajk q, kovet-
kezo hetekben, annal kevesbbe
sikerulne a kongresszus reak-
clos elemeinek, hogy a Wagner
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-22

lyebb tisztelettel fog vissza-
emlekezni Hippokrates szeme-
lyere es az altala kepviselt or
voSi tudasra.
DIR. nj. p. Mahrer.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-22

,FOlytataS a ak olda-roD
"head-lajn"-jai utan itel S AIT
hiszik, hogy a "leleplezes" mo-
gott valami borzaszto zsarnok-
sag vonult meg idaig.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-22

seget nnenek fognak verezni egyen-
l6tlen itk0zetben.
vi szinten aratlan adozata tehAt annak
cseen pokanak amey nemzeteket es orszagka adoz fe
saat erdekei Matt
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-08
W.S.C.S. To Hold Charter
Meeting Next Month

Early in September the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Durant
Methodist Church will officially be-
come the Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service. The women's organiza
ton which came into existance late
last year with the union of the three
Methodist Churches of the U. S.
This new organization, the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service, is
made up of the best Of the women's
organizations of the three former
churches, the Methodist Protestant,
the Northern Methodist, and the
Southern Methodist, with the union
of the three CHURCHES, the women's
organizations are to be united, each
following the same organization plan
as developed from combining all three
and selecting the best qualities of
each.
The Durant church will have it's
charter w. S. c. S. meeting on Mon
day, September End. All persons who
attend this meeting will become char
ter members.
The purpose of the organization as
formally outlined is "to unite all wo-
men of the church in Christian living
and service; to help develop and
support Christian work among women
and children throughout the world /;
to develop the spiritual life; to study
the needs of the world; to take part
in such service activities as will
strengthen the local church, and i'm
prove civic, community and world
conditions.
The membership of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service is de-
fined as follows: A woman may be-
come a member of this society by
giving prayer, service, and an annual
contribution of money to the total
budget through membership offering,
dues, pledges or gifts.
The nominating committee was ap-
pointed by Rev. f. s.. Lewis. 1t is
as follows: Mrs. F. V. McCullar, Mrs.
Walter Odom, and Mrs. G. B. Ramsey.
Other committees for making plans
for the charter meeting will be NAM
ed later.