davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
DAVIDSON CAGERS
ARE BACK AT WORK
Practice Session Tuesday
Night with McCrary's
Eagles in Asheboro

Davidson, Jan. Fourteen David
son Wildcat cagers have returned for
pre-school practice. including game
on Tuesday night with McCarry's
Eagles in Asheboro, in preparation
for their Big Five opener with the
Little Blues" of Duke in Winston
Salem OH Thursday night.
On a three game tour prior 10
Christmas the Cats won over V. NJ.
]. 1921. lost 10 the University Of
Richmond 1888 and also lost to
George Washington University 42-74.
Captain Jim "FootSie" CoWan, third
in Southern Conference scoring last
year, led his team in these games,
scoring a total Of So points.
Although there IS keen competi-
ton for positions, The starting line
uD more than likely will consist Of
The two veterans, CCWan at center
and Jim Hogg at guard, with Mel
vim Means Of Concord or Ed Lucas,
Z Greensboro boy, at the other guard
post and jim Thomas, Ramseur, and
Ben Harrison OF Milan, Tennessee
holding down the forward slots.
George Wright. s foot 3 inch Ashe-
vile boy. center and guard, and Dick
Shore, of WinSton-Salem will likely
see service. as will three Of the sopho
mores. Bob Mcleod, Washington, D.
c., Tom Marlborough, Albany, Ga,
and Don Bell Of Bowling Green,
Ohio.
Coach Normal Shepard is work.
ing hard with his boys, holding
and afternoon sessions, and with ad-
ditional experience for the hopho-
moreS and reserves will give other
Bio Five stiff COmDetitiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
Auto Plate
Sales Just
Above 1898
6.2G3 Sold Through
Saturday, Compared
To 1854 Year Ago;
2assenger Car Figure
Oil 100; City Ahead
At 500.

Sales ot 1910 State automonile
.s.n>r plates WAS Just above the
.g2Q figure t. January /. ". =
C-:sS. manager OF the local branch
nee OF the Carolina Motor Club.
.,-ouuced today Through Deem
.sr 3O-laSt Saturday-SaleS were
6.S63 sets Of the new plates. COM
.u-ed with 6,S5+ through Decem-
cc. 81. 1898.
-..-. Il &23 plates :or 1910 hat! been
" tUe otItSe o. =. cit C.el.;. y
~s,I II mj0-mo.GjnE iui;,y. H'uis
v-.S SAID to he we'll aheGd u Ja2-
.Ay last Ee,:r, but compta.i:,
..E.re> were not 2E':,itan.e.
sets OF State licenses had been
>r!t through Saturday Us follows:
300 automobiles. Geo trucks. so
.r...v.s. Eoy the end OF 1888. the
...-..e was $500 automobllc Il
,,..>y>. 559 trucks and 1875 trail
here wsS 4 loss OF exactly LOG
... uv.r"oo.lG plate sales. Il gam
- -, nt truck licenses and u
....- .rr traders. This eft net
...- -.' his yea .. .:!:2H.
Es-w...- lI.vUO ana l2.GO9 sets
S-..- licenses We're sold here IN
1881. S.. ma, only uoout sixty per-
..-. .- ne total automobiles usual
- 81 by the local lice have
-... equipped with 1870 licenses,
.-ey have obtained them
..... .u.e than from the local Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
EGG PRODUCTION is
UP BY 90 PERCENT

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. l.
North Carolina increased her poultry
population 33 per cent and egg pro-
duction 80 per cent during the past
is years, c. F. Parrish, extension
poultryman at State College, said to-
day.
State and Federal figures for 1928
indicated a total of 100000 hens
and pulletS in North Carolina, and
an egg production Of $50, 100000. In
1899, the number of laying birds had
jumped to only 100000, yet egg
production had skyrocketed up to
$50 100000.
During this period, the average
production per hen climbed from 90
eggs a year to Sc, remarkable feat
in itself, Parish said. Yet this in
crease did not come about by acct
dent, he pointed out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
Class Work
Resumed By
he Schools

.'e schools Of Henderson re>Um-
G." ...~- work today after two
...- IS -u.Ggy tor Christmas, and at
.-... ..ce Vas about normal. SO far as
IT,. g..ned. All rural white schools
-.- .y>wned today, except Middle
.-. wn.ch will start its work to-
|e-.1 schools throughout the
~ cook the New Years DAY holi-
.. md many OF the faculty and
8. .r-~ attended Emancipation Day
- IS held this afternoon at Hen
Institute ii conlmemOrGtion OF
Exclamation OF President Lin
- n January l. 1868, freeing all
.a.. IN the United States. A num-
addresses. appropriate music
.-E .aer features marked the in
,' service.
ling suspensions due to wealth
mess. all the schools are eX-
..--t - continue without Interrupt
III the possible exception Of n
lay Easter holiday. until the
s the terms in late April or
-- Nay.
o4eySon white schools suspend
- p Friday. DECEMBER Is, fer the
c. .-aas holidays. but some of the
- schools ran several days into
e. eel; Immediately preceding
l..-'aas. All of the Negro schools
.. '.~ao DAYS of the pre-ChriStmas
both in the city and in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
One Dead, Il Hurt
In Train Wreck In
Chicago District

Arcola, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-(AP)-A
rear-end collision of two Illinois
Central trains, Chicago-bound with
holiday travellers, killed one passen-
ger today, and sent at least twelve
injured ito hospitals.
Most of the passengers were
asleep or just arising at 6 a. M,
when the roads No. passenger
train, known as the Panama
Limited, struck the rear end Of the
No. 4, which had made a flag stop
to pick up passengers.
The dead man was Thomas T.
Tallmadge, widely known Chicago
architect, and member of an OLD
suburban Evanston family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
]. BAILEY OWEN is
SERIOUSLY ILL HERE

J. Bailey Owen, one of Henderson's
most prominent business men, was
seriously i'll at Maria Parham hos
pital today of 4 form OF stomach all
ment. and his condition was caus-
inc some concern to his friends. He
was given several transfusions over
The weekend.
MI. Owen is president Of the Cit
izenS Bank & Trust Company, and
mas been affiliated with it in various
capacities since its establishment in
1889. He is prominent in the First
Presbyterian church Of Henderson, is
4 past grand master of the Masons
If North Carolina and was for many
years q trustee of the Oxford Or
phanagc He is IS years old.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
7 Tar Heels Dead
From Accidents.
Continued From Page OneJ

CONTINUED From Page One1
3l-year-oId school teacher, died Of
gun wounds that Coroner Melvin
Mclean said were sclf-infiicted.
Raleigh authorities held tcn-
year-old Willie Buell., Negro, in
the fatal shooting Of his Stcp-fath-
e.. Silvan Brodie. 30.
The body Of irpy Holmes. %.
operator OF a tavicab company, was
found in his automobile on a lone
ly road near Goldsboro. His head
had been battered in with heavy
instrument.
The man at the next desk thinks
that what the Russians forgot 10
include in their military equipment
is workable atom Smasher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
Commissioners In
Meeting; Adjourn

when The Vance Board of
County Commissioners met today
For thei" regular January session,
Il was decided that, under the law.
t!?cir acts would ret be legal, since
New Years Day is legal holiday.
TnlmGdi2 t2ir after coIven;ng ana
he calling Of tl:c roll. The beard
adjourned! without transacting
anv business, and the regular
.:.2ntl3;<. Enccii:2G viii be helA To-
I1lOvrOW.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01

euicQ 10 the patients, and if treat
nent is considered necessary the
patient is advised Of its nature and
xtvnt. Many tuberculosis cases have
cen arrested and patients have been
gea,iil2d Is The result Of the clinics,
.hich nave tcrucd 10 cut down the
prevalence OF the disease i'll this
.3unty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
Real Estate
Activity Is
Off In 1889

Real estate transfers were only l.
less III Vance county in 1889 than
in 1888, a compilation from records
OF the register of deeds showed to-
day. ON the basis Of deeds filed. The
1889 total was 364. as against 36l
in 1888.
This decline in realty activity was
less than that reflected in other
quarters. The monthly comparisons
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
PLAYS
TOWNSVILLE TEAM

All-Star basketball teams Of Mid
dleburg and Townsville will clash
Tuesday night at 7:3O o'clock on the
Middleburg school court, it was stat
ed today. A good game is promised
fans attending.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
Mayor Quits After
Slap at the CLIO
CONTINUED From Page Onel

CONTINUED From Page Onel
speaks, but I am opposed to the
Go" Crump said. ,
Before resigning, Crump advised
the city council to elect Repc,;en-
tative Walter Chandler, Democrat,
tennessee, in his place as mayor.
Crump boarded a rtain for the
Sugar Bowl football game in New
Orleans. On his return, he is eX-
pected to name his candidate for
Chambers vacated congressional
post
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
MEETING NOT HELD
Ply EDUCATION BODY

T. o,hly meeting of the
E0~-a e ... Board Of Education
-.s ..' Id today. as much Of the
sizes. -sglly transacted at such
..... aa- ...> disposed of az a recent
.-..- n nc board. it was under
-.t =. ,a,er date for d January
..'.-- WAS learned.
-.o.a-a IS the largest village on
.-.g- Island of Arran, Scot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01

France internes a troupe of Ger
man midgets-news item. Probably
using 'em as propaganda examples
of what war rations and ersatz is
doing TO the Reich.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01

Cows, says a newspaper item, do
not give milk at high attitudes.
Naturally not-they are too busy
enjoying the view.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07
Attention All -.
TSJA Clubs

At the last Officers Meeting
that was held in Alliance, Ohio,
tvj weeks ago the officers came
to the decision that the final date
for the receipt of soft ball entries
would be April 1st, 1910.
Any names of any players re-
ceived after that date would auto
matically be ineligible.
All clubs are asked to be prompt
in the submission of these lists
in order that we may avoid the
difficulties of the past few years.
All lists should be sent to the
Association Secretary as soon as
after the middle of March as it is
possible for the managers to get
them ready so that the officers
may have ample time in drawing
up the 1910 Soft Ball schedules.
Martin Weprich, Jr.
T. S. ]. A. Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07
Auto City Speaks
By Hilda Thalgott

Detroit, Mich, March 7-The
Leap Year party turned out to
be quite a success. We were glad
to see so many new faces among
the old crowd. The boys sure had
good time, because they were
waited on hand and foot by the
girls. It's about time. From re-
ports we have heard, they would
like a party like this every year
How about it, girls?
Meeting
This Friday, March 8, at the
church everyone is again to meet
promptly at 8 o'clock for a busi.
ness meeting. We would like tc
see all present. since several new
members are to be brought be-
fore the club. Also many i'm.
portant things are to be discuss.
ed.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07
LOra,n News
By Hank Cleaver

Lorain, Ohio. March 1.-The
Penny supper was sure a success
and there was a good time had by
everyone that attended as there
was games. cards, TIE supper.
Last Sunday we had the honor
Of listening to the German band
of East side and we really heard
some swell music and also music
to jitterbug too.
Lorain had the honor of hav-
ing Alliance down for a basket
ball game with the home team
proving the winner and a good
old fashioned get-to-gether took
place after the game.
Folks don't forget the card
party to be held April 9TH, So
keep that date open and plan to
attend.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07

pressions, recessions, and cycles
of the past. Let us strive to stay
together for many years to come
A certain way OF guaranting this
would be for successful plav-
off series. Should any squabbles
have arisen during the past sea-
son between various teams, let us
forget them and all join together
to witness the games to be played
let us forget them and all Join
together to witncS, the games b.,
played this week here. rext week,
March 10th, in New Castle. A
third game if necessary will be
played after the Easter Holidays,
on March 3Oth. The city for this
game has not yet been chosen, but
will be either Youngstown or
Canton.
To the New Castle, Cleveland
East, Salem, and Monaco teams
may you have the best of luck
play good, clean game. and may
the best team win
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07
MAy'THE BEST
TEAM WIN!
New Castle VS.. C|eve|ond-Eost Bows
Salem VS.. Monaco Girls
By Henry SCHNEIDER.

The lo39-4O T. S. ]. A. Bas-
ketball Season officially closed
last Saturday night. No Box
Scores were received on time so
it is impossible to give the final
standings this week.
The Championship Play-Offs
will begin tomorrow night, Mar.
9th. Th eNew Castle boys will
meet the Cleveland East team
in the feature game The Salem
girls will have as their opponents
scrappy team from Monaco that
has showed steady improvement
since the beginning of the season.
The Salem girls finished their
season without losing a game. The
Monaco girls finished the season
with better record than the rest
of the League, excluding Salem.
The games tomorrow night will
be held in Cleveland. The East
team has chosen a different floor
to play the game on, than the one
they have used during the season.
The games will be played at the
West Side Y. NJ. G. A., located at
West 32nd Str. and Franklin Av.
This is the gym where Cleveland
West played most of their games
during the past season. To the
out-of-town visitors, directions
for reaching the gym will be avail
able at both the Cleveland East
Sachsenheim and the Cleveland
West Sachsenheim.
The girls will play the prelimi-
nary game, which is scheduled to
start at 7:3O p. IN. F.. S. T. The
boys game will follow Immediate
ly thereafter. Both teams are duly
reminded that the games must
start on time. If one team is on
the floor ready to start on sched-
uled time, IS minutes will be al
lowed for their opponents to be
ready, should o,he of the teams
be late. c-:' .,,.'o-"~---r".,,r' ~.:'
A meal and dance will be held
at the Cleveland East Sachsen-
helm, everyone is invited to at
tend the festivities. A good time
is being assured for all.
The championship play-offs this
year will complete the 14th year
of the T. S. ]. A. Basketball Lea
que. We can be proud that we
have kept this League together,
year after year, through the de-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07
Things To Be
Done By The
Agenda Club
BY Rosebud"

Cleveland. O., March Last
Saturday night members of the
Agenda Club met in a private
room at Bowen's Tea Room for
their second dinner party. After
a most delicious and filling"
meal members were entertained
with speeches, book review, poem
and various amusing games. AS
both the first and second dinner
parties have received such hearty
support from members more
gatherings of this kind will be
planned.
New Member
The Agenda Club had the plea
sure of accepting another appli-
cation for membership-this time
from Dorothy Zoul.
St. Patrick's Party
March Is Miss Anna Biemel
will arrange a St. Patrick's party
for Agenda members at her home,
3455 West 10th St. If members
have not yet made reservations,
please phone Clearwater 2386-W.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07

been for two days i'll with pneu-
monia.
She was born in Salem, Oct.
End, 1921, and graduated from
Salem High School in 1889. She
was a member of the Emmanuel
American Lutheran Church, the
Branch l8 of the Central Yer
yatnd and the Salem Junior Saxon
Club.
Surviving are her parents, two
sisters, Selma and Ernestine, and
one brother Richard.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 2 p. m. Tuesday, Feb. 9th,
at Stark Memorial in charge Of
Rev. John Bauman, burial was at
Grandview cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. kautz wish to
thank Rev. John Bauman for his
consoling words, and our many
friends for their kindness and
beautiful floral offerings.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07
Cleveland East News
By Schnitz

Cleveland, O., March You
can sit down and take it easy to-
day folks. for we are not going
walking around in des olate sec
tions of the city. but are going to
stick close to Cleveland East.
Tomorrow night, March 9, the
first game of the T. S. ]. A. tour
nanent of champions will take
place at the Y. NJ. 6. A., located
on Franklin Ave. and West Sind
Street. Boy, we had tough time
securing a gym and this was
the best we could do. The pre-
liminary game will start at zoo
p. m. sharp.
Immediately after the games,
we will all go to the Eastside
Club to dine, dance and frolic.
Specially to You!
To all the Junior Clubs may we
extend a very welcome invitation
to join us at this weeks shindig.
1t would surely be swell to have
each club represented. Come one.
come all, Juniors, Parents, and
Landsleute. Don't fail to have a
swell time mingling with your
many friends from all cities.
=: Notce!roT ~ -~-.-
We are travelling to New Gas
tie by bus on March" 10. Place
your reservations early with Geo
Miller, because the seats are in
demand. Good chance, to see him
tomorrow night at the game.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07
Blessed Event

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Weber of
Salem, Ohio, became the proud
parents of twins, and boys at that.
Daniel is the former president OF
the 7. S. J. A. and at present he
is Registrar of Columbiana Coun-
ty and he intends to apoint his
two sons as his deputies, it is said.
Congratulation. f.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07
Stamp Collector $ Corner ,velr
Postmasters jump the Gun

Postmasters in sections all over the
country smashed the barriers in
stampede to sell the new Famous Anne.
ricans' stamps just as soon as they
received their supplies. failing to wait
possibly in blissful ignorance-the
official release dates. Now the Depart
ment faces a headach to square itse':
with collectors who are blowing the
whistle after seeing the edge taken off
their officially cacheted "First day.
covers. An investigation no doubt will
be launched but the damage is already
done and the only conclusion is that the
whole business has Feen badly fumbled
Hundreds of covers have been seen
and reported with cancellation dates in
advance of the official release dates in
many eases several days earlier, and
complete unused sheets of the entire
Authors set, from the 1c to the 1Oc
denomination, were offered on Nassau
Street days before the Department plan
ned to release the new merchandise.
-
UNITED TATES-tor your con
venicnce, to get your "First Day" co
vers, we herewith give you the "Fa
nous Americans" dates and places OF
first dav sale:
The Educators Set will be the
series for March. For dates see
Feb. p issue of this column.
Scientists
1celt, John James Audubon, st
Fra", i,ville, La, April s.
2-cart, DR.. Crawford w. Long, Jetfer
son, Ga, April 8.
Scent, Luther Burbank, Santa Rosa
Cal, A1ril II.
Scent, DR.. Walter Reed, Washington
April -.
1O-ccnt, Jane Adams, Chicago,
April 26.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07
Salem News
By A!arv Wagner

Salem, O., March I'VE play
ed host to Monaco last Saturday
night. We also divided the victor
les. The boys game was very ek-
citing game. The score was Mo-
naca Al, Salem SO. High scorer
for Monaco was Sowash with 13
pts, for Salem r. Schuster with
II points.
The score of the girls game
was Salem q, Monaco II. High
scorer for Salem was 10 Linder,
9 pts, M. Wagner, 9 pts. For Mo-
naca T. Fuller, g pts.
We hope you enjoyed your
self very much. Thanks for the
nice crowd you brought down.
Thanks to the cooks for the Won
!! derful meal. ..... a......
We girls will be travelling to
Cleveland East next Sat-, due to
the fact we have won all of our
games.
Miss Dorothy Kautz +
Miss Dorothea Katherine kautz
Is, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ST.
mon Kautz of 5l8 Washington
Ave., Salem, died at the Salem
City Hospital at LIS a. m. Fri
day. Feb. 23rd. where she had
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07
New Stamps Issued

ALBANIA - Italien Occupation.
Further additions have been made to
the pictorial series. The nef values are
all in small formal, and illustrative Of
the picturesque costumes worn by the
natives. ,.E.s ....
Ia gray blue. Albanian mar in native
costume --~.-~-..-
% olice black. Another type Of male
costume
So brown. Woman in native dress.
500 dark violet Another feminine
costume.
FRANCE-Suppleme oar note
Of Feb. % concerning the War Relief
Semipostals, we add that the face va
luo will bc about o.5nfr. Of which fr.
represents the postal yalnc. This pair is
expected IN March or April,
Consideration is being given to tho
project for tn" issuance Of special
stamp for the use of the Polish Govern.
ment, which now has its headquarters
in Paris
TTNTS--In conformity with the an
nonnccd plan TO align the current post
age with that of France come the fol.
lowing:
45c emerald green.
60c red orange
zoe deep red
l.4Of red violet
2.5Of green
1O.00f deep rose.
sPAIN--Quite some time ago set
was announced in commemoration of
the visit of Count Ciano of Italy. The
basic stamps are of the new "Franco
and arms" design. The commemorative
overprint is in black, gold, and silver.
1t is in small script letters, reading
malaga Saluda-Al Conde Ciano-
1873"
zoe purple. Black overprint.
zoe purple. Gold overprint.
25c red violet. Black overprint.
25c red violet. Gold overprint
40c gray green. Black overprint.
4Oc gray green Gold operprint.
40c gray green. Silver Overprint.
During the siege of Granada in Sep
tember, 1884, in the early days Of the
Civil War, postal communications with
the outside cities as was limited to air.
mail service. There was need for
30c value for ordinary letters. The
postal authorities had a quantity 40
sheets of 112 subjects, imperforate)
printed on thin paper, in green and i'll
blue. Most of the stamps were used
postally, and a subsequent printing Of
$4,000 copies was made, in the same de.
| sign on thicker paper, perforated. These
stamps are regarded as the first issues
of the Franco Government. and have
been so recognized in several prominent
foreign catalogs.
30c green. Coat of arms, impcrforatc,
thin paper
SOC blue. Coat of arms, imperforate,
thin paper
SOC dull blue. Same design, perforated,
thicker paper.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07
TeutsCh Junior
Luther League
BY /irri

Cleveland. March Our meet
ings are rather hot tempered at
present. For every violation dur
ing meeting. penny is charged.
If | must say SO. at our last meet
ing, pennys were flying inleft and
right.
Our annual banquet held in
honor of our members to be, will
be held on March 81, at 4 90 p. m.
We would like to have every
member of the Confirmation class
to attend. " ."
We hope to put it over, with
lots of fun and refreshments. The
entertainment committee is COM
posed of Lillian Weishaar, Kathe-
rine Roth, Albert Binder andKurt
Schuster. The kitchen committee
will be Henry ,Deutschlaender,
Rudolph Rehner, Mathilda Reh-
ner and Gertrude Schmidt.
Come one, come all. We will
have loads of fun. -
~
Please, patronize our ad-