davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-07
Rural Identification Makes
Big Strides In Last Six Years

down to 18th. Most impressive ad-
vance was scored by Rockingham
which rose from seth to 10th.
Others of the present first ten are:
Davidson, second up from 18th;
Union, 3rd against 35th; Randolph
fourth from 10Th; Iredell, fifth from
18th; Pitt, seventh from 42nd.
AT the bottom Of both lists (cus-
toner and mileage) is Tyrrell county,
with 1.56 miles and IA customers.
The last twenty counies in GUS
toners are Jones, Gates, Mitchell,
Hartford, Pasquotank, ChoWan, Clay,
Madison, Hoke, Camden, New Han
over, Washington, Perquimans, Jack
son, Swain, Cherokee, Avery, Gra-
ham, Pamlico and Tyrrell.
The bottom twenty in mileage are
Carteret, Mcdowell, Pasouotank,
Hartford. Hoke, Chowan, Camden,
Madison, Mitchell, Clay, Washington,
New Hanover, Jackson, Perquimans,
Cherokee, Avery, Pamlico, Swain.
Graham and Tyrrell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-07
800 nj Dillon Meet Peete And Cook Here Suna,
Veteran And Rookie Clubs
Shaping Up At Carolina

men, Elliot, Bobbitt, Sunthelmer ana
Baker and one reserve, OHara.
Several other rockies have also
been coming along steadily, ana may
hurdle today's leaders into places
with the game squad ere long. Ihese
include Roy Snyder and Jack john
ston. tackles; Prentice Beers ana
Joe Wolfe. guards, an DIAL Kenny
halfback.
The pivot Job was still toss-up
between Smith and his 1889 under
study. Suntheimer. Bob, who is a
local boy by the way, held slight
advantage in experience. But Carl
reported up to 1873 pounds this fall
and has been catching up rapidly on
effort and good work.
The right half post was up IN the
air between Roy Common and Don
Baker. Both arc letter UNDERSTANDS
from 1889. Baker is perhaps the
fastest man on the squad and IS a
star pass receiver. But Conner IS
more rangy and rugged and stands
out on defense.
The same situation prevailed De
tween GWynn NOVEL; and Dick
Sleek for offensive tackle and de-
fcnsive guard. NOVEL; held the in
side track. at the outset, but Stelck
has now caught up, and the out
come is Il toss-up. Both won their
letters last year as tackle under
studies.
Stewart Richardson still held the
edge al right end, but Mike Bobbltt.
converted halrback. and Howard
Hodges. scrappy sophomore, were
pushing him hard. Marshall was also
making Il spirited bid for Faircloth's
guard post. and several other rock
les were giving the veterans compe-
tition which indicates 4 hard-Work-
inc, huStlinG squad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-07
Conn Whips
Bob Pastor

New York. Sept. 7.-(AP)-Bllly
Conn threw enough left hands last
hight to win a baseball doubIeheader,
and with Them he knocked out BOD
Pastor to Sky-rocket right to the
front in the heavyweight picture.
For - full rounds. he wore down
he New York heavyweight with an
assortment of left hooks, both high
and low. to the body. In the 18TH,
with Bob dog-tred from trying TO
get out of the way of these swings,
Billy flattened him for the full III
count.
Pastor went down for the third
and final time from left-right-lett
10 the mid-section. and Referee Billy
Cavanaugh counted him out. At
light. he trieLi 10 get no. but ne
couldn't make it a.. :. - he slump
ed flat on his face.
Thus. did the Pittsburgh pretty
boy. who at ia pounds tonight was
still under the light-heavyWeight
limit. make good in his campaign to
get at the Brown Bomber.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-07

Chapel Hill, Sept. IA veteran
first team and sophomore second
string were rapidly taking shape at
Carolina today, but keen competition
may produce seven changes be-
tween the expected first scrimmage
and the early battles with Appalach-
ian and Wake Forest here September
81 and %.
The squad is winding up produc-
tive first weeks work today in good
shape except for leg and ankle in
iurieS 10 throw sophomore backs
Mike Cooke. billiard Bullock and Joe
Austin. Monday vii bring more and
harder work, for the opener is only
two weeks off. and Appalachian was
North State champ last year, while
Wake Forest led the whole nation IN
yardage by rushing.
The first eleven, which showed II
lettermen and averaged 1913 pounds
up front and 1885 in backs. today had
Paul SEVERN and Steward Richard
son. ends: Dick Sleek an dGatcs
Kimball. tackles; Dick White and
Bill Faircloth. guards; Bob Smith,
center: Jim Lalanne, quarterback
Harry Dunkle and Roy Conner, half
backs. and Sid Sadoff, fullback.
Running most often with the sec
ond outfit have been Pinky Elliott
and Mike Bobbitt or Howard Hodges.
ends: Ed Michaels and Bob Hey
mann. tackles: Prentice Beers and
Tank Marshall. guards; Carl Stunt
heimer. center: Frank O'Hara., or
Johnny -Pecora, quarterback; Dave
Barksdale and Don Baker or Joe
Austin. halfbacks; and Mike Cooke,
fullback.
This combination averages 1872
pounds in the line and l76 in the
backfield and the members are all
sophomoreS except for four letter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-07
French Take Measures
To Save Empir

Continued From r7ge Oncl
the defense and security w. ;.
Freich empire
General Charles dc Gau'.o ."'.
of Freichmen still fighting along
the British. has declared in I.".
that French equatorial Area
hind his movement Drca"@g
from the PCtain rcGlMcD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-07
Wallace Says No Cause
For Fear of Debt
(Contirued From Page Onc)

(Contirued From Page Onc)
constructing again and again I'll" q.
forts of President Roosevelt 10 o
fend this hemisphere against FL" '.
war machine"
Wallace said he Ms rr.c..'-
Republican criticism in tno-.o, .
the destroyer-naVaI bases u.
agreement between the Li.''a 9".
and Great Britain.
The American D"'pi" ".. .
of the President in hi, 'r"'" " L.
destroycrS." Wallace SAID.
No problem is easy. u il "".. .
would be no problem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-07
Little Change
In Stocks

New York, Sept. 7.-(AP)-Re-
covery signs cropped up in today's
stock market, but most were too faint
to indicate definite trend.
The list edged forward at the start,
slipped for while, then came back
selectively, but Wavered in the clos
ing nOur. The result was lairly even
distribution of negligible gains and
losses.
Dealings approXimated 100000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-07
LEARN A TRADE

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are In de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTING's facilities for
teaching the mechanics Of the trade
are the best. For particulars write
to v. c. Garriott, Secretary-Treasur-
er, 1514-16 South Street, Nashville,
Tennessee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-07

ScCl ctdl y II L ii / y
A. Wallace's re-
spcctive Republic
can and Democrat
ic vice presidential
acceptance speech
es.
They were in
teresting talks to
check against one
another. b C C ause
each of the pair
w as nominated
largely on account
Of his expected APP
peal to the cOun-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-07
CAROLINA TIGERS
TO PLAY IN OXFORD

The Carolina Tigers journey to
Oxford tomorrow for baseball con-
test with the Oxford Braves. The
contest viii get underway at $3.50
o'clock and fans are to be treated to
a good ball contest between the COL
lled hines
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-07
Broughton
Opens Rally

CONTINUED From Page One)
mana year in which a desperate
fight was under way to determine
the existence of the worlds greatest
empire.
He predicted victory for the state
ticket and that President Roosevelt
would carry North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-07
Cotton Closes
1915 Lower

New York, Sept. 7.-(AP)-Aggre-
gate gains registered in cotton flu
lures during the past week were
completely wiped out today as ac-
tive hedge selling and liquidation be-
fore the federal crop report Gull
minated in losses Of II to Is points.
Middling spot OFT, off IS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-07
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press ColumniSt

Washington, Sept. 7.-Politicians
are still comparing Senator Charles
L. McNary's and retired Agriculture
T
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Campus Meets
OF {. U. Debaiers
Are Announced
Topic for 1910 Season
To Be Isolation
From Worrins Countries

The inter-collegiate debating
schedule OF off-campus meets for
Catholic University has been an
nounced by the Rev. Patrick j..
O'Connor, moderator of the Shahan
Debating Society.
William Emerson of Springfield,
Mass, and James Turner OF WASH
ington comprise the team, which will
meet Manhattan College debaters in
New York City tomorrow, Fordham
University Tuesday and st. Francis
College in Brooklyn on Wednesday.
Robert Doran of Rockville Center
N. Y; Francis Murphy of Bristol.
Conn, and John r. Murphy of New
Haven Conn.,, comprise a second
team, which will debate st. Joseph's
College in Hartford, Conn, tomor-
row; Holy Cross College in Wor-
cester, Mass, on Tuesday, and Bos-
ton College in Boston, Wednesday.
Debates during the 1910 season.
according to Father O'Connor. will
be on a national collegiate debating
topic" Resolved: That the United
States should follow policy of strict
economic and military isolation
toward all nations outside the West
ern Hemisphere engaged in armed
international or civil conflict"
The Rev DR.. Thomas Werner
moore, O. S. B., professor of psy-
cnoiogy and head Of the department
OF psychology and psychiatry, will
participate in the round-table dis
cussions Of the American Orthopsv-
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Puerto Rico Says Welcome
To Visitors With Flowers
Abundance Of Blossoms and Fruit
Rivols the Turns Of Isles Crooked Rouds

orange Is an odd one. First 1t Is
peeled MI the way around, just as
we peel apples. Then conical in
sertion Is made in the top, and one
goes after the juice by series OF
manipulations with both hands, the
seeds Offering no problem at all, as
they do not seem to come to the top
until the very last by this arrange
ment. It isn't the most graceful way
In the world to get ones orange
juice, but it is quite satisfactory.
The highway to Mayaguez traverses
the central backbone of the island
and winds along the coast and in
and out among its mountain peaks,
which look like succession of giant
haycocks that have given acreage to
sky meadows and second growths OF
tropical forest. Part Of the highway
Is overhung with flamboyant trees
and Towering oleanders, that during
their Towering season are glorious
arches Of color. As we neared our
journeys end, the road climbed up
and up until we had the sensation
OF reaching the top of that particular
portion Of the island.
For the duration OF our stay in
Mayaguez we lived in Saint Mary's
Hospital, which is owned and oper-
ated by DR.. Themistocles Julian
Ramirez, graduate in medicine from
the University Of Maryland, certified
to In his post graduate work in sur
gerry by the University of Paris and
the Johns Hopkins University. Fell
low OF the American College of Sur
geons, captain in the United States
Army during the World War and a
major in our Reserve Corps.
Hospital Embodies Beauty.
AS DR.. Ramirez is an antiquarian
and architect by avocation as well as
skilled surgeon by profession, his
hospital on the crown of hillside
overlooking the sea from its series
Of graduated terraces, is a joy to
behold in its adaptation of the
beauty Of old Spain to modern needs
Our rooms were high ceilinged
with tiled floors in fascinating pat
terms and broad double windows
that look out on a colonade of
arches, reminiscent of the archways
of the Alhambra. In the walls to
west and east are port hole-like
openings SO patients may benefit by
the trade winds during the warm
summer season.
When we wished to have our meals
served to us in a little dining room
that we suspect was the head nurses,
we rang a bell. Almost before its
musical peal had ceased a smiling
Puerto Ricar who speaks little Eng
lish but has an almost miraculous
fashion of interpreting our wishes.
was on the scene to bring to us
from the second floor kitchen, the
excellent fare provided by the hos
pital.
Our table companion was Dr.
Samuel Boserhow, professor of
animal husbandry and head of the
dairy department of the College of
Agriculture and Mechanical Arts of
the University of Puerto Rico which
adjoins the Agriculture Department
Experimental Station. Over a dec
ade in his present position, he was
delightful sourse of information
concerning Puerto Rican educational
ideals, as well as an ever present
help as an interpreter in Spanish.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Parent Teacher Group
10 Mark Founders Day

The District Congress of Parents
and Teachers will observe founders
day Tuesday at 1:30 pm. in the
boardroom of the National Educa-
tfon Association Building.
Mrs. Earle Sapp has arranged a
program, which will include selec-
tions by the "Mothersingers," di-
rected by Mrs. T. D. Gates, and a
talk by DR.. P. Paul Schearer, pastor
OF the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church. or "The American Moth
er." Mrs. Winifred Clark of Sligo
Park will sing a solo.
A candle-lighting ceremony, to be
conducted by Mrs. r. H. Young, will
feature reception of founders day
gifts from local PIT. A units. Mrs.
James G. Wilkes will read a tribute
to the memory of the late Mrs. John
r. Moss. a member of the Shepherd
Parent t-Teacher Association, who
died last December.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
6. ". U. Graduates
10 Hear Opera Star
Instead Of Speaker
John Charles Thomus
To Sing Thursday at
Winter Convocotion

Students Of George Washington
University, who are to be graduated
at the winter convocation Thursday
evening, will hear, instead Of the
customary convocation speaker, q
program Of music by the distin-
guished American baritone, John
Charles Thomas OF the Metropolitan
Opera Co.
The only address Of the evening
will be the brief charge to the grad
yates by the president Of the uni
versity, DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin. Tradi-
tionally held on George Washing
tons Birthday. the convocation will
take place in Constitution Hall.
Led by the university marshal
Dean Elmer Louis Kayser, and with
the president, trustees, faculty and
graduates in line, the academic pro-
cession will enter the hall promptly
at 8 O'Clock. Following the an
nouncement Of the convocation, Mr..
Thomas will sing.
Marvin to Award Degrees.
Candidates then will be presented
by the deans and directors OF the
various colleges, schools and divi-
sions. President Marvin will award
degrees and certificates and present
each graduate with his diploma.
Preceding the ceremonies, pro-
gram Of orchestral music will be
Evening star., 1940-02-18
EU. of Maine Alumni
To Mark Anniversary

The 18th anniversary Of found
ing of the University OF Maine will
be marked February 26 by the in
stitution's Washington alumni as
sociation at a dinner in Tilden Gar
dens, 5000 Tilden street NV, be-
ginning at tbs pm.
Speakers are to include Nathan
c. Grover, chief hydraulic engineer
Of the United States Geological
Survey; Earle o. Whittier, a senior
chemist of the Department Of Agri-
culture, and Charles M. Allen, son
Of the university's first president.
Lore A. Rogers, chief of dairy
research laboratories of the Bureau
of Dairy Industry, will act as toast
master.
Reservations are being received
by telephone at Woodley 8879.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Senators Will Discuss
Eoreidn Relations

Four Senators will discuss the
subject, "The Present Situation OF
Our Foreign Relations" in the
American Forum of the Air to be
presented by the Mutual Broadcast
ing System from to 9 o'clock to-
night, under direction Of Theodore
Crank, attorney and radio COM
mentator.
The addresses of the Senator'S
Key Pittman of Nevada, Lewis
Schwellenbach of Washington, Guy
Gillette of Iowa and Alexander
Wiley Of Wisconsin-will be fol-
lowed by q debate and panel dis
cussion.
The program will be staged before
an audience in the broadcasting stu
dios of the new Interior Depart
ment Building. The public has beer
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
A. U. Co-eds to Hear
Vocational TuIks

Vocational guidance for women
students at American University
will be provided by a special pro-
gram arranged by Cap and Gown,
senior womens honor society. The
program will open Thursday at 3:l5
p.m., when Mrs. L. B. Zapolean, spe-
cialist in vocational guidance for
women and girls, department of
education, will address co-eds in
Hurst Hall.
Other speakers scheduled during
the week will discuss careers in
Journalism, social service, teaching
secretarial work and other fields for
women. Aptitude tests will be given
the students as guide to help them
flnd the fields in which they have
the greatest opportunities.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Federal Workers School
To Open 9th Term

The District Council of the United
Federal Workers of America will
open the sixth term of its Federal
Workers School tomorrow at $50
Seventeenth street NV. Courses
are offered in subjects ranging from
dancing to world politics.
Guest speakers during the term
will include Federal Works Admin
istrator John M. Carmody, Federal
Security Administrator Paul v. Nc
Mutt. Leon Keyserling, deputy ad-
ministrator Of the United States
Housing Authority: Murray w.
Latimer, chairman Of the Railroad
Retirement Board, and win w
Alexander. farm security admin
istratur.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

played, and there will be incidental
organ music during the evening by
John Russell Mason, librarian Of the
university.
The new dean Of the school of en-
gineering and Mrs. Frederick M
Feiker will be the guests of honor
at the eighth annual engineers ball
the following night at the Shore
ham Hotel. The dance is held under
the direction Of the Engineers Coun-
Gil, with Bert Randall serving as
chairman. Proceeds Of the dance
viii be used to purchase new equip
ment for the engineering laboratory
Debaters to Be Chosen.
Three speakers have been selected
from tryouts for the debate team
which is to meet Princeton Uni
versity Wednesday at Princeton
The list has been narrowed to Mike
McKool, Joe Clorety and Christian
Bromberg, and the final selection OF
two Of these speakers will be made
tomorrow. The subject Of the de-
bate with Princeton is, Resolved:
That the United States Should With
draw From the Orient"
Calvin Cory and Cole Reasin have
been named to represent the uni
versity in debates next month with
the University of Missouri and
Washington University at st. Louis
The department of physical edu.
cation for women will hold its an
nual feature night" program at
pm. Tuesday in the gymnasium
Twenty women's organizations or
the campus which are sponsoring
the campaign drive for the Wom-
ems Activities Building will act q.
patronesses for the program.
Major students in the physical ed
ucation teacher er-training course will
serve as group leaders for the ath.
letic and modern dance exhibitions
There will be badminton, basket ball
and novelty archery contests, rife
and fencing drills, and intramural
sorority and group novelty relay
races.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

chiatric Association in Boston next
Thursday and Friday.
"The play. Doctor Faustus," BY
Christopher Marlowe, with members
Vt the Harlequins, the undergraduate
dramatic society Of the university,
opens q three-night run at the uni.
versity tonight at $50 o'clock. For
the first time, the speech and drama
department. which supervises and
stages all dramatic productions, will
experiment with simultaneous stag.
ing device in which the entire
stage Is set at one time but with only
one object illustrative of the scene
being lighted at each change.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Students to Exhibit Work

An exhibition of student work by
pupils of the National Craft Train
ing Center, 1917 Fourth street S.W.,
will be held at the center from
Monday until Friday. The hours Of
the exhibition, which is under the
dictatorship Of Frederick J. Wal
lace, are from 8 am. to pm. every
day and from pm. to Q pm. to-
morrow, Tuesday and Thursday.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Printing Exhibit

Unusual examples of Latin Amer
ican craftsmanship In the printing
arts will 60 on exhibition at the
Pan-American Union tomorrow.
The collection will be shown in con-
nection with the third annual as
sembly of the Inter-American
photographed and Library Asso-
citation. to be held next Friday and
Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Hompden to Appear

Walter Hanpden, noted stage and
screen actor, will appear at Trinity
College Tuesday m a special pro-
gram of dramatic sketches from
Hamlet" "Cyrano de Bergerac''
and "Caponsacchi." Members Of
the dramatic society Of the school
will serve as the Reception Com
mittee
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Initiates to Be Guests

Initiates of Sigma Eta Sigma,
Strayer College honor society, will
be entertained at dinner at the
Mayfower Hotel Tuesday evening
by President Edmond s. Donoho.
Diamond medals fer speed in TAX
ing dictation will be presented to
Alice Collins, Phyllis j. Garrett and
Albert j. l.. La France.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

there. aren't theya Lots Of cock
tail parties, I understand. really
don't like SO much social life"
Right now she is hoping for the
best in the movie version of RE
becca." She didn't like what the
movies did to Jamaica Inn"
Il came to London and went to
see Jamaica Inn all by myself" she
said. II bought seat in the three
and SKIES (the cheaper section) and
nearly wept. About all that was
left was the title"
Evening star., 1940-02-18
New Gloss to Open

A new class in accountancy will
open tomorrow at 8 pm. at Ben.
jamin Franklin Accountancy School.
Dean Edwin C. Bosworth viii lecture
IN accounting and Randolph c.
Richardson will teach law.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Wilson Unit to Meet

The Woodrow Wilson High School
Home and School Association will
meet Tuesday at pm. in the
school auditorium. An Information
please" program will be featured,
along with demonstrations Of school
activities,
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Safety Instructions

DR.. Margaret c. Lewis of New
York City, health and safety ad-
wiser Of the Girl Scout national
staff. will instruct Washington Girl
Scout leaders on how to present
health and safety programs to the
Scouts.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
1,079 e1s,5 *sons g

A eood number Of young and middle aged
ambitions peeple-1,O ,O70 Selected" BOYD
SCHOOL last year for brush up "a
BOYD SIMFLIFIED courses are interestine.
THOROUGH. EASY; RAfID Progress, saves
time. werk months EARLIER. Thousands
paced annually NJ to &36 week. SECRE-
IAklAL and Jr. Accounting courses. Posi-
ton GUARANTEED Graduates. Start TO-
DAY-BOYD SCHOOL Est. ~ yrs.), 1889
r St. MAJ 234O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

ter is open TO visitors at 10 n m.
every day except Friday. and hun.
dreds of thousangs of sightseers
classes of school children. civic
groups and indiyiduais-ar con-
Quoted each year through Its fas-
einating expanse Of heavy indus
try" in operation.
And. indicative OF human foible
and the shelters overpowerinK
personality. the most frequently
asked question is not put in terms
of awe inspiring manpower. pay
rolls. tons Of production. chemical
processes, science or engineering.
but Is, How tall Ii the smoke
stack ," The answer Is $50 feet
from base 10 top.