davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
Traffic Toll
Is II Dead

Continued from Page One)
Durham, was killed and six other
persons were injured, two serious
ly, in an accident near Raleigh.
An automobile collision on the
e-Hcndersonville highway
took the lives of Orren Henry Bell,
manager of an AsheVille cigar store,
and Gayden Garry, Negro.
Jack Foster, So, Of Greer, S. c.,
died at Tryon, the apparent victim
of a hit-and-run driver.
A bus-automobile collision near
Mooresville killed Joe A. White, IS,
and his grandson, Albert cambridge
Beatty, II.
Early Calder and James Hinson
were burned to death in an automo-
bile accident near Laurel Hill in
Scotland county.
Andrew w. Davis, "a, salesman
for a jeWelry firm here, was fatally
injured near Belmont in a collision
of his automobile with a truck.
Joe Serstl, 35-year old electrician,
was killed near Mt Holly when he
was struck by an automobile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

10 the building where ii originated.
Tho blaze was discovered Just be-
foIc t o'clock Sunday morning. The
lin had operated all day Saturday.
rs usual nj this season Of the wear,
and until LAT" in the evening" Large
quantities of seed cotton were
brought in by growers Saturday and
sold 10 the company OUtl light. All Of
the cotton damaged or destroyed was
the property of the sin company: and
no loss WAS sustained by growers by
the fire.
Stored in the burned structure. in
addition To the balrd cotton, was
some ~ To - tons Of coltUnSrrd
meal. and all of this was a total loss.
Mr.. Cooper estimated the loss of
the building amounted t. $1,000 and
the cotton and cottonSccd meal at
$4,000. The burned structure WAS of
81 by 80 feet dimensions. 1t WAS one
of two buildings erected earlier this
veal
This is the second disastrous fire
the Cooper company has suffered at
this gin in less than two years. \
large storage house was burned in
April last year, with Il damage about
the same OF some greater than This
blaze. Al thai time. however, Inc
gin was not in operation. as the pre-
ViouS years cotton crop had been
handled. This time the fire came at
the height of the ginning season.
Operation of the gin and work at
rebuilding thc burned structure got
under way al : O'Clock this morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
McNary Lauds Caution Rule:
Old Farm Bill Stock Market

NorthWood, Idaho, Oct. 7.-(AP)-
Senator Charles McNary declared to-
day that although he would not
totally condemn" the agriculture
act, ii needed Strengthening" to
attain the goal Of the old McNary-
Haugen farm bill-the payment Of
parity prices for that portion of
crops domestically consumed.
In an address prepared for delivery
in the town Of the late Representative
Haugcn, Co-author of the bill, the
Republican vice presidential nom
inec said that although the measure
failed Of passage the proposal est
taklishCd Il principle that later found
favor.
That principle was that the far
mcr deserved some relief from the
disadvantages pressed upon him by
the tariff and his SubserViency to
world market prices.
The principle has fretted Mr..
Roosevelt and Secretary Wallace. It
has been honorcd in certain parts
OF New Deal farm legislation"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
Dr.. Cotton Is
New Head Of
Big College

DR.. John 4. Cotton, principal
emeritus of Henderson Institute,
Presbyterian school here, has been
elected president Of Knoxville Col
lego. Knoxville, Tenn. and last week
assumed the duties of the office. He
will serve until 4 permanent sue
cesSor is selected for the vacancy
caused by resignation Of DR.. Samuel
M. LANG. white, who resigned last
June. DR.. Cotton thus became the
first cOIored president Of Knoxville
College. Of which he is an alumnuS,
and climaXcs his career as teacher
and minister.
The resignation Of DR.. Laing was
rendered in June. effective October
!. Dr.. Cotton will rOt transfer his
residence TO Knoxville. it was I'M
dcrStood today, but will live tenn
porarily in Knoxville until d per-
manent selection is made for the
presidency Of the college.
Knoxville College is operated by
the United Presbyterian Church, a
northern denomination. The faculty
Of the school is mixed.
DR.. Cotton came to North Carolina
wears ago as young Presbyterian
minister. and founded Henderson In
stitutc for members of his race. For
many years he conducted the school
as an independent institution, but in
recent years ii has been Jointly op.
Grated by the church and the school
board of Vance county. DR.. Cotton
resigned from the principalship, and
lately has lived in retirement in his
home across the street from the
campus gate, where he has watched
development Of the school he built.
DR.. Cotton is rcvcrcd by Hcndcr-
son Institute alumni and is regarded
as a patron saint of athletics at the
local school. He is one OF the best
known colored educators Of the State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
Draft Work
Is Hampered
Continued From Tase One1

CONTINUED From 1Fage One1
l6.5OOOOO men on October l6, Off
Gals said that lack of director with
Iul! power to make decisions was
hampering them somewhat.
"Some decisions are reached by eX-
haustion," one official of the joint
Army-Navy selective service COM
mittee said, ''When one side or the
other in a controversy gives in
Lieutenant Colonel Lewis Hershey,
a member of the committee, has been
assigned by the President to eXer-
else the function Of the director, but
he does not have even the title of
acting director.
Friends Of Hershey had been adj
vocating that he be placed in full
charge of the CONSUMPTION program
because of his familiarity with all
aspects Of the work.
Others in the War department have
been urging that the post be given
to Major General Allen Gullion, who
had a prominent part in supervision
of the World war draft and who
ranks Hershey. Gullion is now judge
advocate general.
President Roosevelt has Indicated
however, he had civilian in mind
but was uncertain whether the man
could serve.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
Army Recruiting
Officer Will Be
Here October 10

The mobile recruiting station OF
the United States Army recruiting
station at Raleigh will be in Hen
dcrson ct the postoflicc building
from 10 a. m. until p. m. on Thurs
day, October 10.
Sergeant Jennings p. Smith, officer
in charge Of the Raleigh recruiting
station, will bring the mobile UNI
TO Henderson and will take appIl-
cations and give physical eXamlna-
tons to men desiring to enlist in the
Army. Sergeant Smith states that II
a man wishes to enlist Immediately
he may accompany the recruiting
unit back to Raleigh and complete
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
CITADEL POINTING
TO FURMAN CONTEST

Charleston. S. c.. Oct. AFTER a
successful blitzkrieg Friday night
against The ErSkine Flying Fleet,
"Coloner 30 Rowland today began
rehearsing the maneuverS the Cltadel
Light Brigade will use in its invasion
of Greenville this weekend.
Realizing that Furman, victor II
times in the 22-game series between
the two colleges is the odds-on favor
tie. the "ColoneT mapped daring
campaign. in hope Of ameXIng a sec
ond territory within ten days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
Recommendations
For Draft Boards
Submitted to HOey

Raleigh. Oct. 7.-(AP)-Governor
Hoey studied recommendation today
for draft boards for 46 Of the 100
counties and said he expected to
have them for all the counties quick
ly.
The governor withheld announce
mcnt of his recommendation to the
President until later date, saying
he had under consideration the re-
lease Of the boards in groups Of %
or so instead of announcing the l55
at one time.
He also was considering the pos
sibility of withholding announcement
until President Roosevelt has APP
proved all boards for the State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

Continued From Rage Ouel
binding and conclusive' on all gov
eminent departments.
Critics charged that such a rule
might mean that firms convicted of
violating the Wagner act would be
denied defense contracts to the de-
triment of the rearmament program.
jackson replied that he had not ruled
on whether violatorS should be de-
MED contracts nor has any such OPP
inion been requested.
Representative Taber, Republican,
New York. said, however, he thought
Congress should act to overturn
JacKson's informal ruling. Republi-
can colleagues backed him up, but
there was no indication whether ma
jority support could be lined up for
such action.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
Bic Attractions At
Golden Belt Fair

Featuring Vittorio Zacchini, the
human cannon ball, who will be shot
from Il monster cannon over two
towering ferris wheels as free act,
the Cctlin and Wilson World on Pa
rade midway of eighteen big shows
and eighteen big rides will be an out
standing entertainment attraction at
the Golden Belt Fair at Henderson
starting Monday. October u. The
Cctlm and Wilson World on Parade
midway is the outstanding midway
Of the season and has played 10 record
breaking crowds at the largest fairs
and events in Pennsylvania, New
York. New Jersey, Delaware and
Virginia.
Winter quarters Of the big shows
have been at Greensboro and a large
welcoming crowd turned out to greet
the arrival of the special long Cetlln
and Wilson train when it arrived IN
North Carolina recently.
Among the eighteen big shows on
the Cctlin and Wilson midway are:
Paradise Night Club. song and dance
revue; Speedy Merrill's Wall of
Death motordrome; Lauthers big
sdcshow of human oddities: Miss
Americas TablcauX: DR.. r. Garfield
and his Hall of Science; Stranger
Than they Seem Show; GIitte' Gals;
Van Aults big arcade Of penny
amusemcnts: Hot Harlem Show and
others. Among the eighteen fun and
thrill rides are: RoIlo-planc: Silver
Streak: Octopus: Drive-Yourself-
Shooter: Tilt-a-Whirl; .littcrbug;
Mcrry-Go-oundR: two ferris WhceiS;
Whip; Ridec-O! Caterpillar; child
ren's airplane: miniature rallWay'
childrcn's auto cars: shetland pony
rides and other features.
beautiful lakes cover Onc-tWen-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

enlistment there.
Men between the ages Of l8 and 35,
who arc single and with no depend
entS. Of good character. able 10 read
and write, and in physical condition
To meet Army requirements are
eligible for enlistment at once. Men
cnlisting at the present time may
have their choice Of assignment to
Fort Bragg, Fort Jackson. 5. c.. or
Panama. Sergeant Smith said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
Effective Laxative
Makes Happy Friends

because it acts as thoroughly as
haryhcr laxativcs but is q gentle
ropularity. Next time constipation
rcctiops, BLACK-DRAUGHT makes
friends who stand by it. Proof OF
that is the long life and present
popularity. Next time constipation
has YOU Bilious. logy, take spicy, ar
omafjc BLACK-DRAUGHT. a pure
" vegetable. economical mfdlcIne'
25-4O doses: 25c.-AdV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

New York, Oct. 7.-(AP)-Hesi-
tency ruled in the stock market TO-
day with most leaders unable to step
out very far in any direction.
Early dealings were the sloWest in
several weeks and near the fourth
hour minor fractional price changes
left trends in doubt.
Pending further war developments
in Europe and the Far East, brokers
said, speculative cOntngents appar-
emily inclined toward Il policy Of dis
erection regarding new commitments.
Bonds and commodities were mar
roWly mixed and the London market
rclnnninnG rnnln:Irn1i NnlV S1nnGV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

(Continued From Page One)
1918 and 1919 fiscal years.
AS Congress neared the end OF the
unprecedented appropriations for the
government bookkeeping year which
will end next June 80, officials con-
trasted the new outlook with the
s9.424,191,57O spending budget that
President Roosevelt submitted in
January before the huge defense pro-
gram materialiZed.
The 3,OOO,000,000 spending es-
innate was predicated on actual cash
disbursements OIL the more than
100000 100000 which this Congress
had appropriated or authorized in
contractural obligations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
Mussolini
Inspects Army
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Verona inspecting his armies of the
Pc.
The italian high command mean
while claimed another British sub
marine had fallen victim to the same
flotilla of motor torpedo boats which
was reported yesterday to have sunk
A British undersea craft.
The communique also said Bri-
fish submarine had come out of the
sea and thrown shells into the city
of Savona, in northwestern Italy
near Genoa, killing a civilian and in
turing six others.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
Upward Trend
InCotton Mart

New York, Oct. 7.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened unchanged to 2
lower.
Mid-morning prices were 2 lower
to | higher, October 962, December
9.6l, July 9.29.
Noon prices were unchanged to 8
points higher October 9.64, December
9.62, July 9.31.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
Raj Planes Bomb
Nazis Heavily
CONTINUED From Page Cnel

CONTINUED From Page Cnel
damaged by a large German bomb.
The raid occurred recently, but au-
thOrites at first barred mention Of
its effect.
Lambeth palace, residential seat Of
the archbishop of Canterbury, has
been made uninhabitable by German
bombs which fell some time ago. The
bombs forced the archbishop and his
staff to move to residence in Canter-
bury.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
Health Officer To
Enforce Rules On
All Lunch Stands

DR.. A. D. Gregg, Vance county
health officer, today issued no'lce
that all lunch stands Of any nature
at both the white and colorcd lars
in the county must comply WIN
state law regulating the operation ol
eating places at fair grounds.
"These laws have in mind the pro-
lection of the public AGAINST cohtagl-
nus and infectious diseases ana tnOSe
diseases that may be TRANSMITTED by
flies and ust," DR.. Gregg Saio:
Therefore Vance County Board Oh
Health shall demand that same &c
gree of protection for uor people VINO {,
attend and enjoy our county lars.
Every person who handles 1ood on
the fiar grounds must secure d
health certificate before opening d
stand. Dr.. Gregg pointed out, ana
the food must be handled in a man
ner and place suitable to the couh-
ty sanitary inspector ana IN col'il-
ance with the laws OF the State
Board of Health. ,.
Five or six days after appiIcalloh
at the health office is required 10 Sc
cure a certificate Of health ana
blood test, DR.. Gregg said. and per-
sons who will be connected with cal
ing places at the fair ground are
notified to make arrangements d
once for examination.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
Nazi Bombers Renew
Assaults On London
Continued From Page OneN

tacks from the northern coast Of The
Netherlands to Boulogne, France,
Yesterday and did much damage
among shipping barges and airfields
in a steady unfolding of the master
plan" to destroy Germany's ability to
make war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

relief in the matter of lower rates.
or perhaps the reduction lies. more
in the fact that this type VI Cuoo
TONER showed the greatest increase
in amount of current used,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07

beautiful lakes cover one-tWen-
ticth Of The surface Of LlthIanIa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
Spending At
Record Mark

{Continued From Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-07
Congress May Stay
Close To Capitol

Continued From rage Ouel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Bo-Sox Sell
Two Hurlers

ATLANTA. Ga-rhe Rnstnn
Red Sow. Who need pitchers worse
than any other club in the ma iers
TO-DAY sold TIVE Fstehers 10 the
ST Louis Browns.
For A. unsnneune.d sum u
cash the Red Soy sold nennis
Gslehouse and Fritr ostermusiisr
Galehou-s won 8 and lost 3 lsss
season and osiermueiier Won ;
and lost 3 About a vear ago the
Red soy sold Eldon Auker q the
Browns and he son is games
and los, II.
The baseball people were specu-
lsting today whether sale 81
Gslehouse and ostermuelier meant
the Red soS were hoping 10 make
an important deal for = strong
arm pitcher. or whether they
were clearing house for new
deal involving the entire club.
Manager Joe Cronin said
the pitchers never showed
enough 90 win FOR him and
the be-t thing 20 do was let
them 20.
The Breoklsn Dcdger, were
understood Ia have closed .
deal for Catcher Mickey
Owen, hut several ether Nat
ionai league clubs Insisted
The. were In the market for
him -.
Even though this u a minor
league meeting the majors we're
trying 10 steal the show. and they
did, II you can consider the Red
Sox Browns Gale.
house deal an important one.
However. there are a few import.
ant matters concerning the financ-
Ing Of about 30 minor league clubs
that officials are going to take
up tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
BY HARRY GRAYSON

Lou Little says II is no longer
necessary for college football
leagues to be policed by exc
men, as in the case of the Pa
cific Coast Conference.
The Columbia coach points out
that football--college and pro-
fessional - has been changing
for the better for long time.
When ] played at Pennsyl-
vsnia. l know there were a great
many boys who went to school
only to play football" asserts
Professor Little. They got by
as easily as they could in classes.
That was the rule. 1t was not
universal. but it certainly WAS
the attitude Of the majority.
That is not true any more.
You can be certain Of that.
There still are some. but not
many, and it gets harder and
harder for them. You can take
any school. Not all. but all but
a few.
Boys playing football now
are in college 10 get an educa-
ton. Football Is not their ma
ior activity. They are thinking
about being doctors. lawyers or
business men. They are work
ing harder to attain that goal
than to become football players.
1T il tough on a coach when
he gets a lot Of boys who are
taking prs-medicsl and science
courses loaded with laboratory
work. but he's got no license to
complain.
Football is not the most i'm
portant thing for them. and 1t
ought not TO be"
Little, who played the profes-
sional game in its early days. IL
for 1t 100 per cent
The main thing in its favor,
he insists, is that II gives boys,
who couldn't otherwise afford IT,
an opportunity 10 take grsdu-
ate work.
Little declares that you would
be surprised to know how many
young men are continuing their
education while performing in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Writer'S Name Ring Challengers

The writers voted 70 recognize
Ken Oyerlin as middlsweight cham
pion. Harry Jeffra ss festherNsight
cha npion and LATHE Dsdo a. fly
weight champion. chsiisngsrs in
each class w.r. listed a. follows
Heavyweight - Billy Conn and
Max Bssr tied. Red Burmsn.
Lght hesvywei rnt-Jimmy
Webb. Tommy Tucker. Hslio Bet
tina
NicdIsweight - Steve Bslloise.
Tony Yale, Billy SOoss.
Weitsryeignt - Henry Arm
strong. Lou Ambers. Nike Kspiin.
Lghtveight-s N my 1ngott
Dave csstilloux. Aldo SpolcL
Festhsrweight - Petsy seslZo.
Chzlky Wright. Bill spesry.
BsntsmWeight - Tommy FORTE
Tony Oliy.rs. Kiu King Young.
FlyveiFht - Little Pseho. Man
uel Ortiz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Oliver Selects
All-Coasi Squad

EUGENE. ore. coach Tex
Oliver. University Of oregon men
tor, today NAMED his Pacific
Coast All-Conference selection in
Guiding four Stanford and three
University OF Washington players.
His first string was made up
Of: Dick Horne. Oregon and Jay
Mcdowell. Washington. ends.
Jim Stuart. Oregon and Bob
Reinhard. California. tackles.
Deonard Younce. o. $. c. and Jay
Frankowski. Washington. guards /.
Vic Lindskoe. stanford. center.
Frankie Albert. Stanford. quarter.
back: Dean McAdams. Washing
ton. and Pete Kmstovich. Stan
ford. halfbaeks and Norm Stand
lee. Stanford, fullbsek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Harry Crayson's Scoreboard
Education Is Now First With Football
Players; Coaches Have No License To
Complain; Money Game Makes Post
Grad Work Possible

National or with minor league
clubs.
Johnny siegal. who played end
for Columbia last fall. and Bill
osmsnski, the Holy Cross bat
tering ram. are in the North
western dental college while
stirring up trouble for rivals Of
the Chicago Bears. They intend
to take postgraduate work in
dental surgery. Tuss MeLaughry
OF Brown il hitting the line for
the New York Giants while go
ing 10 art school SO Is Frank
kristufek OF Brooklyn Dodgers.
These boys. who have 10 make
their own way. wouldn't be
where they are were 1t not for
professional football.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Ski Weather

SNOW melted 1T ski aress today
and there was no prospect Of new
falls. the state highway depart
menf reported. Mountain areas
reported ss follows;
Stevens PAss-Temperature 81;
no new SNOW; Is inch.. on ground
overcast and calm; road ie, over
summit: carry chains.
snoguaimIe Pass Temperature
30: no new snow. IS ineh~s on
ground; foxry; road hey over sum
init: carry chains.
Saehes - Temperature ~: no
nsw snow. 20 inches On ground .
overcast and calm. road good I.
carry chains.
Paradise - Temperature -. no
new SNOW: - inehe. on ground I;
clear with light southwest Wind !.
road good; carry chains.
Mi BAksr-No report.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Texas A. Gets
F ootball Invite

PITTSBURGH Texas A. \ NJ .
once defeated football team has
been invited 10 play onc.-def.Ated
Duquesne university in a charity
game in Pittsburgh New Years
day.
Coach Homer Norton of the
Aggies recognized the invitation
yesterday in telegram and
promised to give an answer today
The game would b sponsored by
the Dsppsr Dan club which held
a $4,000 golf tournament here
several years ago
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Yank Meters 10
Meet Mexicans

NEW YORk-The United States
Lawn Tennis association today an
nounced that q team Of American
players would meet Mexican
squad in an international series in
Mexico City Dec. 1923.
The American players will be
led by National Champion Don
Mcneil OF Oklahoma city and
Frank Guernsey Of Orlando. FLA.
who will 20 10 Mexico City fol-
lowing completion of their South
American tour on Dec 7.
Other players selected 10 join
them in Mexico City include Fred
Schroeder. Jack Kramer. Robert
Peacock, Douglas Woodbury.
Louise Brough. Pearl Hsrisnd
Joan Brooks and Gertrude Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
First Event
January 9Th
ouinis Have Never
Contested Before

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Tommy Hitchcock
Quits Polo Sport

NV YORK Cecil smith 81
Texas and Stewart Iglsnsrt q
New YORK are the last remaining
iO-gozl polo players following re-
mOVsi Of the veteran Tommy
Hitchcock % the Inactive Lat. se-
eordinK 70 the United States Polo
associations new handbags made
public today
Smith and Iglshsrf retained
their top ranking from isst year
Ebby Gerry. VINO led Aknuxii 20
the National open championship.
was the only player raised 10
nine goals. whore hs loinsd Win
ston Guest who held the sams
RANK from last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Luiherans Score

Central Lutheran hoopm n
opened the Park league last night
by beating Knspp's quintet. IS TO
10. The winners used a smooth
passing attack. scores being d.
yided between the 10 Luthersns
participating.