davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
.P''oLI,s,..:: .:

Again the Loew ,polt Theater swill top the town ii, eilts ainnSeRt when manager Ed. Fatzpa ftck present. e' a. personal appear ms !. on < ,lEeaI,Gss z day evening, nof1eT slsi Ss Little Tough Guys,S fzally CiSesESi' and Harris Berger. You val actSjalty be able to. meet thesAG famous stalS of the rAdio; stage and sSEeeff 4S person. What a treAtf flor steNery6fSl The Little Tough Guys are, one of the biggest drawing cards in films today, and have. remained on top fSs the, past few yeats through 8 sseries |, of pictures. that ,Were2au sute-firs hits: Be sure to see them here Wsd-
 pesday evening, for; directly after completing their engagement here they are Hollywood -bollJd, ,to start work in a new film. On the stage will be 5 other big acts Of vaudeville featuring the Lockwells, ,awitl1 their bicycle .antics;A Frances Roman, swing solagstress; Ed Stanley and Benny ls CIR, of the iTexaco radio show, and Bobby (Uke),. sHenshaW, and lis relatives. SG Bus Meyers, gJr
 and the Ioew Poll orchestra will provide the music for the. show. E : And here is still more good news
 in addition to appearing in person On the. stage, the Little Tough Guys
 will headline the screen program in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
!: 3ANs ts.s~, .Ni.e e't} ,~ st%t ,i .93,.Es. %$,x%& 4 W
 WAH ,ts .t -'f'NfF sHs.s q
NOVEL BODNESIN GAYyIDD DRESS
V, f,RAgrRRNFsass;;.:

~ f'.'l 2 gs-4' x
 IA pert rtssal,ds: full 5of -saoysly dress, like Claire Tilden,s Pattern 926 will take'any very young lady's' fancy by storm. Even mother will vote for its gay charm, practical style and cas- fly stitched lines. The Sewing Guide will make the whole job "go, like the witld". Just ,se' the bewitching bod ice panel which divides to form a wide waistband. The circular, bias skirt blithely flares above 7 sturdy little legs giving plenty of action freedom. There's a tiny, round col lar. very sdemure and becoming, and perky puffed sleeves nicely fttted-ip with tucks." Tong, full; sleeves are also included. Even the back view is full ofgstyle; with a taiinty, Sto-the- waist t8Gk btlttot1ing and a big, crisp bow. Select 8 colorftil cotton or synthetic print for a play style; use daintier organdy or ,batiste for a party, dress. Another gay sugges- ton is to- make the bodice, collar and sleeves il print, cohtrasting to 6 plain color panel watsthafAd and skirt. Start on this attractive frock right awsy-yolrr yourlgster will live in 1t the day long!' y.' <.
 Pattern 926 is cut in children's sizes 3, 4. 6. 8 and 10. Size 6 re- quires 2,l-8 yards S5 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS n5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Mend orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
NOWlsDAXsTHnRE Is;s ;soAEEBAD s sss ;. s.,iN.EVRRYBODY #&3

. [ 4 \ Four parts, ,of, i, carbon. fnbnoxide in ten thousand Spaf of sis niay ' be: breathed f0r;an'h 'hbluy r1ohger with .ojit, appaxeht harm. LAh patEs in ten ;thosIsand vii, cause jhssdaclie and? maybe etslight nausea and vague mem tal llitik kasiless .Or, conf .s Fifteen to- twenty, parts oR dafson rnonoxide, in. ten, taolisapdpRy of air, breathedI for only q, few .miputss. may oyer-l come !: .: victim. 0dorlesS,. taSteless, CO., pcllgting the air | ofssa shop,i .kltchen;l office adjoifing a garage, closed Car with defeettve heater or 1eaEy exhaust connect lions. bedroom, or bathroom heated with portable heater, may create an obvious trag- edy or baFi ullsolved mystery, lrra-, tional mental processes and behavior is one of the characteristic ways fin which anoxia from any, cause, 7 es- pecially carbon monoxides < ai1oxia, Ynanifests itself. There you have the rnakings of nnystery,, and please don't ask for further collabora ton consult Rosena,i,s Preventive Medi- cine and Hygiene" '.(Appleton-C Gen. .tllry 1, Glaistey's 'Meiical ,iJurispru- dence and Toxicolpgy": ;;tWood) at the public, library. :.4 x,
 y Breathing . air containing more than1,4: parts of monoxide. in ten
 thousand. will in four or. five hours cause the Fbloed to ' become 30 to Breathing air contAi,ts 10 to IS parts
 369S.. saturated with ' l11onoxide
 Of GO in ten thousand for from a
 few minutes to; Ia hours cause SO to 6086, saturation of, the blood with nnpnoxide. ,.4$t ..
 When the blood is, from 20 to 30Sc saturated with i1onoxide the victim has definite symptoms = tightness across. the forehead, some headache,
 flushing Of the skin, and if he or she remains in the polluted air
 throbbing in the temples follows, severe headaches, weakness, dilnness of. vision, nausea, dizziness, collapse.
 There are so many sources of pol
 Ilition iof, the air by ,ionoxide these days that. a. small ,ainollnt of co is found; in the blood of nearly, every one e-approximately S1,5%. saturation "a pipe smoker had .405 co satur- ation; a chain smoker of cigarettes had 4.3eo' CO hemoglobia saturation. Maybe that. helps to. explain the re-
 markable behavior of dizzy danes.
 Sixty.two of a fl,in13 3red aiitolno-, ]piles. tested for fCO~.as they. came along Jfie highway in Massa chusetts, were found to cont 4n the. drivers I.ss3. ,S -lN } | ,ea J t t...A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

We'll, John Harvard, Is Your Face, Csiinson
 Looks Like You're Just Green With EhSy

sllsy yftoo, might be In college training her mind. " z sss
 The bright boys. are jealous SR' the success pf3 ak gIauaor girl. sSO- they have. decidSd to i9n0re the success -and natisk her, most Y l@,tlit- likely to, succeed. .Ss:I just 'ttos {ee ,hst- ter about the dept esslhg Bitda ~ wH1rsDO T1IExs+ IIi.s' s
 CALL SUCCESS %s s s. ,sl !. 'ai <: N ~ "
 Men have mana Sed. tie world So that woEnel1,s { ,brains,s seldom: make her any money. Even ,s ifY She gets a chance to s.iipe thetls they dolt'tA. bring the 2Prstalrg,ss ttS Me same amount q. ndascSsl M b5ihs brings. %rt s.. :s.ss. }is,sss g.Ss But there is not naliSl they aGali do about the girls making, .oDnAph'' pay big dividends. Not sso lbHg sas men are men and's,nwornen Essre women. I v <. t. i'l',;l4 Sl4 ,-'s :. ~ All they can, do, is fjdecids gtilAt $l60 GOO a. yeat isn't t8uScs :ss. :ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
NEN Service staff Writer

NEA Service StA2f writer
 !, When you see a woman who looks years younger than she really is, you .can bet your last nickel that she does not lead a sedentary ex- lSVSAASe''' '"i. .@a; .!
 So says tiny, attractive, blue-eyed Ruth Gordon, popular stage star, at the moment very much in the public eye as Mary Todd Lincoln in the motion picture Abe Lincoln ill illinois" "' ''' ".,,
 "Activity-physical as well as melltalkeeps women young" Miss Gordon told me. yesterday. "rhe body needs exercise and needs 1t at frequent, regular intervals. ~ H Miss Gordon believes that swinl- ming is, for most people, just about the best all-arourd exercise for all muscles of the body. She agrees with prominent physical training instructors that swimming elimil1- ates bulges in the wrong places and at the same time fills out hollows. In other words, thst this particular sport IS the great weight-equalizer. SWIMMING ALSO .. :, DEVELOPS FIGURE 3.
 Furthermore, no matter how firm the muscles become through per- lection and practice of the crawl, or even. the side or breast stroke, they just never dol get 'teo hard or knotty. You can slim down, bygswim- ming without fear of losing any of your natural feminine curves. In .ad- dition, the crawl, side. and breast strokes all tend to strengthen and deselop the muscles which support the breasts, ,a,,.. %sy
 For taoses who find 1t impossible to swim often, or for that matter, te igo in for any active sport, a brisk. onesrnile walk day, supplemented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

country. With soft, feminine blouses, 1t is equally practi- cal for town, f"G.t'rt E
 The top heavy" figure looks. well in the softly tailored. suit with open darts :. above the /. waistline. If she's. tall and size 1S, her jacket should be 2B inches long. If she's size 1Ss but quite short, a 26-inch jack-i ct will be right. ,, ": ,.i 54
 "Tl1e new tubular jackets are for the tall, slim and broad -shouldered. Also for the, slim and short, provided. the skirt is pleated 4ali''a toillfd! Ho-4 ? 1leros. are for the slttifsnipped;; short and youthful. N., s.,i t,+ x '. Large figures look. Nelli&in redMgote ensembles lin s6ftly draped jackets -4 ili; other words, in suits which are not
 too srlugly fitted. Y Unless hips are extremely slim, the, DacE- et should end above: or well below the hipIine. 'r ',',,E' %' 7 sH".~'I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

"A charming iltttfes rock, !, garden -tsSuitli :;y1tsf Woodbyv plenty <. sand rifhaiatnEe boulders.t Make 1t in any cETneE of syO,ir Ward where the sup shines SIiatf ass N q z ,Ss, 7 lss tS ,.'sGy
 SJusE csstzrpok s firm 5yAs,sin soil as si3sbtIy s1s 4o stf ff You have have no sliitabi siope, It's easy to, build one yourself with alternate layers Of rocks aliHssOil. IF ". ..s
 ' For. an appealing natural effect in your, rock garden plant ground ivy where ,it will trail ovet: tops Of r6cks. let ..yefonicas,. < forget-r1e- rbtS and sprtqaroSES 7 nestle in7 the cteyices between And lovely, If your. rock garden is borde cred with q 'fIagS stone th; to, grow sedSiins among the stofies. tFSf s.e,. W z. . If you have. a sunny, dry location, you may. create a cinatiug desert scene with cactisand sernpervivtinls; grow tall yiccas In, the ckground. And. time, now to think of making the, cool. sparkling lily pool you've always meant to have!j v z / !.
 Easy ] with the directions given in our .32.page: booklet. Tells how to make simple tubs lily pools as well as cement types. gives advice on pool planting. Also has com plete 1iistfuctioils for rock gardens and suggests plants for sunny, sha- dy locations. .%, n {. ;$@ " < Send 1Oc in coin for your copy of HOW ITO; MAKE fRO OCK GARDENS AND LILY. POOLS to the Water bury Democrat Home 'service. 6S5 sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be, sure tc write plainly your. NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
STATE.

Ifsyoui intend to see the del,Ise
 doNble hit program currently at the
 Warner Bros. State tlieater you'll
 have to hurry as performances to-
 morrow evening concludes It's en-
 gagement. A.. A.. 4 ' '
 Headlinl,!g the bill is a sensa-
 tiopaI thriller nThe Invisible Man
 Returns", with Sir Cedric Hard- iwicke, Nan. Grey, Vincent Price and
 other fayorites in the featured roles.
 on the same program Is Booth Tar ktngton's famous classic in film K form "Sevente teeli'' with Jackie Coop. or end Betty. Field in the co-star- |, ring leads, If. you haven't seen this show to date piali to do So, this evening; you1i enjoy every minute !. of It.; < ., ,"', ( :, And then starting Wednesday the StSte scoops the town with g ty- ,pical st. PatrickS day program
 which will set the town aglow with green when 1t 7is' scFsened at ,that Sspopuiar tteater. ' $g. @s <, Y 8 Cheers sForA The" Irish" Is, of course, the lleadliner ofctlle bill and 1t features 6 starring cast, com! ! posed of Priscilla Lane, Thomas sMitciieli, Denrls Morgan, Alan Hale and other names that have q touch of the, ."olds SoA to them. The film; Is. said toSbe one, if not itlle best, comedy of te40 and E guaranteed tV ron audiences in tlae Iaisies. It. is one of those >rapid-ffre affairs tliGt will keep audiences in "a ioyiat| mood ' during, its entire screening. ,as 'A '.@" ets k ,. l: So don't forget get in the, true St.
 Patrick's Day spirit by the attend ing the State. oh Wednesday when that magpific icents film opens its four
 day. engagement, :, s.;.s ' < And for your further enjoyment the management presents an eX- letting drama The Lone Wolf" with an ail-star cast. :, is 4 /. Watch for the States big parade of Spring. hits. Virginia City" " The Road to Singapore, My Son, My Son" and many other super productions are on their way to the State, SO get out your date book and mark these hits as must. 5a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

sg 4 compartment various concentrations of. co, ten of them enough to incab- acitate Q person who might breathe the polluted air for ricny Irittt,ss. Such slight .gaSsitig of drivers ,prob- ably explains many otherwise 'tlil- accountable accidents. It is a. good plan when straveling or. doors at req motive vehicle in cold weather to open wide windows or doors at req S0nabie intervals. Or If one feels slieht headaches or gitlrliness or scar 'sickfieSSn 1t is wise to get out Of tho car for; a short rest and breatheh instead of restoring to medicine of any kind. .s> ol <,
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ':l Sulfu0us Q.
 Have you ever thought of getting after fruit growers who persist in treating certain dried fruits with the poisonous sulphur dioxide? Also cer- tain molasses- canners addicted to the same practice? f.
 2 (S. M. J.y
 Answer Why not just pass tp such products and select fruit or lfolasses that contains no sulphur dioxide? It is only because people are so easily sold inferior or qlies- tionable food so elnhallned that growers and canners persist in that practice. ,-G
 The Long Drought
 For the past few weeks. whenever l touch . metal pipe or faucet, liot or cold or even brass fender or the edge of the, table, I feel what ! think is slight electric shock:
 ~ co. M,L
 Answer-Yes, static developed in your body by, friction over the floor when you move about, as one may develop a charge in hard rubber comb by. rubbing it on dry, wool, silk, fur etc. The phenomenon is most. marked when the. air is dry: and when the skin Is very dry. This time of year the atmosphere indoors is usually dry as Sahara. have a monograph on Humidifying-send 1 1-2 cent stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for it. After,a winters -sojourn in the great indoor desert the human hide is generally dry, harsh, rough, irritable and sallow, from lack of natural skin oil and moisture. "
 a~ Medicine Cupboard a.o My sister wrote me to be sure tO get a. copy or two of your. home dee- tor book to take back to New . .Zealand.. ,.......s.....P P.' H. S.ta
 ,Answer-For copy of "rhe Med- icine Cupboard" send twenty-five cents, in coin and l cent stamped envelope. bearing your address. (The return envelope must bear 8 cents postage if 1t. Is to go to New Zealand, that is, five cents for first ounce, three cents for additional ounce VI 1 Protected by John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
Of Interest.
 To Women.

Have you . household problem
 to solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and d !
 dress, enclose . three-cent postage
 stamp and mail to The Wentan's,
 Editor, Washington Service Bu,
 reau, The, Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street. Washington. D. o. for a
 personal reply. Y :.
 e.. How is hard cider made? ,l.-
 A. In order to become hard, cider must ferlnent just, as grape juice ferments to make wine. When fer mentation is complete the, hard cider must be sealed alright to pre- vent 1t from turning to vinegar Some farmers let the barrels, of fer mented hard cider freeze slightly and drain the hard cider from the bottom. @ T>4 fs. s'j z
 Q. How should a room be- pre-. pared to care for a person suffering. from scarlet fever? a- @r. .}. 5 AZ ! A. The patient should be placeli ln a QuleC sunny room rom Walcn carpets, draperies and unnecessary fu11aiture has been moved. The beh should be raised by placing sub stantial wood blocks under 1t so that the needs of the patient may be at tended to without. stepping. Paper cups and napkins should be used and afterwards burned. All linen bedding. sleeping garments, and ar- ticles of apparel should be first wrapped in bichlorid soaked sheet before being sent to the, laundry, dispensed with entirely and cleaning should be done with cloths Inoisten- ed with bichlorid solution. The att tending physician will direct what strength solution t0$9se or lie may order some others disififectalt ssolss iitiorl. < K, \. 'Si.sa 2, .s,.. ..r i. 'S Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
Moderl, Menus
By, MRS. 2GAYNORr MADDOX Z ts NEAt Seri.yyicceT StSff' Writer ' '! T : Pirtk. as rsvheE7.ies. Y 'brscing5as
 g tonic; rhlibarb prompts the menu

VVF pH1A1t NsMN4S. HRtGAAkHAF. r. VIZ 'T+-- ! Y .s~s tRtlURH RHRB CRISP, ,.sl;, :% T
 ssf :" tSix SSs8ingss) 2. i. .'s !
 Two sand a half. c,ips cut '.rfu-s barb, ,'I- teasp6cr nutmeg, t1.2s cup; water, 'fl-2 gcsipt oftening,. g. -<t cup flour, II cup dark brown sugar, ;. ;s;sA s;i <,
 Places srhubarb 'ini a'awell- reased9 spfintie ssas sad sos,r wa va. ter, over all. Cut shortening. In -four: mix ins brown sa6af < Sprinkle sthis. mixture < cyes N riaHba tb, ,.f Bake $tn moderate. loyeIli. (35Os degrees FL about ,.30s to 40;i minutes, Serve hot. with cEeam% $ As easy toS make as 1t, taSTi x; MONET RaIJBARB "! {. .(Six fSstEipgs) ,$$ssS. , ;s4'fi
 Pasttys Ycr. Ss1ll. and lattice Stop,, 4cupss fresh pbayb, Ia cup honey,I lST22{ cup ,sySsr, ,, l;2; .2s ts2s tablespo cons quick scooki1g gAtep osas Y ;teaspeop
 ;i Ssf 'j ,,aeh. pis , k gpiats j sS;S ssth pastyy ~ "a SFb cut up ins small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
.NE, THE WoAFRN.
BY RUTH Mn.LET'T

r tundergraduate taste changing ?31r g't
 Is the girlIwho gets by largely on herasex appeal a has-been so. far as today's educated young men are concerned?' .~s,s. .-,,, i. Those are the questions that. the boys at. Harvard have sbFought up by their choice of screenistar Ann Sheridan as most unlikely tossucceed." Hs 1.f %sfg x SIs4 :. PROTECTS ARE sl~' < 4 LF% ~ Z. NOT, SO BRIGHT @ sltf :I 1st <.
 The answer is probably No" E sT sa;
 But there is . possible explanation of the episode
 1t IS masculine ijealoVsy."3f '4'.% s55. :@f 4 There the boys are-spending time, money and effortin in getting education. Training their minds .will earn them on an average -$5,O0o year, 25 years after graduataoif "t'@ z Tf,t~ iti ::
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

pieces, honey, sugar ., tapioca,, and salt together and pour, into pie plate. Place lattice crust over the top and
 bake ins.a moderately hot oven (400 degrees F.( for 45 minutes or until rhuEafb isE done, eyys,sfrom the at- tfattive. glass pie plsee ats the table,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11


 black inon- otone tweed is the best cl,pice for the woman whose bud-a get allo WIS for a limit ed number of outfi&e t ouglacut {. tn e spring an d S'u ms m err sea- sons. With s W e a t efs,}, the l.1g h t : tweed < suit will do ad- maiHnh1A PAas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

couple of fried skillet Steak burnt dough that eu and the bride knows the to that She goes
 cookbook study after which being with dusty living table and the bride eas nethodiealy. -s'~ .,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
:, tT.tafgeRi X {. Sesy,s' MENU 2.

7. BREA1SRAsF: Texas :, pink grapetrIits sctamblett eggs with
 chiyss, Is sWIao olewilsat :"mufdns, , cofxeSy milk. z l%, ~.
 ' LUNCIIEsON: CFeaned dried
 beef osi toast, cole ,slag, orange
 layer cake tea. milk. 7: ", DINNER: ch Br'o'flesd < lamb ! chops, Fmashed potatoes, new
 carrots, lettuce salad, honey, ;, ,rhubarbf pie, .scieese,': coffee. ' milk.%@ C s%ssns !. ...n.t N;ats, eHs .s'H. x. " 1ttir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

Take family there plenty be done it's not the cards that daughters will make beds dishes, floors laundry home had design pre- pairing her children for life she hasn't permitted lap of luxurious leisure She they that they learned think cosequeity stand that life isn't perennial picnic. 1" '~ 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

needn't this Here's of the most mectu provisions nature: that ignorant will housekeeping when has the husband the even though there catastfophes kitchen weeping spells dining they quickly the perience. " "1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
..:. as'7 .l.ls . - 2. ',l.si.. {
0 Keeb Nell
Hy Dk MILL bRADY, MD.

health hsgleRs ust :: tt is saelo.s Letter: shSS!d s
 this reply be Mnde '" William FNntiSAs O Wes aaiS0h Street Chirago H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

Never having been grocery store daughter had conception three meals ordinary routine having baroOs dining darkened daughes mind that involved Mother had been dert and she doing pennance. Y = 'a' .. ~ '1r"' ,'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

lis undeniaby that the discipline fer youngsters While they acquiring useful knowledge and k they learning that food shelter spending money M the other things which them pleasure do te be picked at their convenience. 7 S% I>fs ..F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

many girl who has never darkened the kitchen door dsed the furniture made goes home and in incredible donestiy and dispatches the business such of her complicated nerage. CAROLINE CHATFrE1I3 IR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
G.1l'o','r'itying Yourself
Dy ALICIA HART

by five minutes of lilnbering ant, stretching exercises in the morning, will keep muscles firm and supple. the general appearance decidedly youthful! 7, ,,,, A., .i,{ yS3.sj.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

 ia De pFpSdeA M nsnss are held fin cOnAdenee Write Miss chataeid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

think that a girl who has the right curves and plenty ofs :.oomph'' -and never, mind her 'brains-car
 earn $100,000 a year at the age when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
Caroline : Ch.a;tfieeld.
 g> .ss- i. t4 .as. M, ,ael,f /
Give eA'calA Home, She Can Keep It.
Sqs. Toda,.
@as saanAraA .: e aMs e1R'~

other heard mother low bssspse she had pick clothes from daughter be married have home of her he prepared to take charge She thought dresses
 the mended pressed and back the hangers with automatic precision a'4.3 ,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

.. It. Is, going Ito .tAlEe 4taAl1l. a, long
 hils tS ts ECrs Sp to that : ssOCo 7 No wonder they don't like to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
sA. Nlff ,, t -.,9, VII f.7- s' l1 1sV'T . Simple $$Stiit ls.a 2 ;.,,: ;.
 Backbone / of. .ssd z. E. Budget Qtitfits < l;

Vera Maxwell 1Aniericap def,. signed of smart, suits. says: y-.' z. "A simple, lightweight suit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-10
Cattle SURVEY
To Be Made

Raleigh, June l0.-A cattle survey
Of nine mountain counties. To be
started this week by the State De-
partment of Agriculture, would be
of as much aid to eastern North Car
DINA farmers as to those Of the west
ern section in which the survey will
be made, Paul L. Fletcher. livestock
marketing specialist OF the depart
ment, said today.
The survey will seek TO build a
greater market for Tar Heel feeder
cattle and will include listing of the
number and kind of animals avail
able for sale, Fletcher said.
1t will be the second such survey
and bulletin attempted by the De-
partment and Of its expected adj
vantageS to eastern, as well as west
ern North Carolina farmers, Flct-
cher said:
THE cattle bulletin has brought
about d closer relationship between
the farmers of eastern and Western
North Carolina. Heretofore many far
merS in the east were sending to
Texas and other western and mid
west states for their animals, but Il
goodly number are now trading with
their own western North Carolina
neighbours"
There is no practical reason why
eastern farmers should not take adj
vantage of the comparatively low
transportation costs between the sec
tons. Another reason, and d good
economic one, for buying feeder cat
tie from our western counties is the
fact that these animals gain approx
imately 100 pounds more per season
than stock received from most west
ern states"
In The bulletin of results from the
survey a new section will be added
on marketing costs and normal sea-
sonal variations in price.
Cattle will be listed in Allegheny
Ashe, Avery, Buncombc, Haywood
Madison, Mitchell, Watauga ant
Yancey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-10

Capture Two
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA LEAGUE

The Henderson GraniteerS chalked
up two victories during the week.
end. whipping Townsville at Grey
stone Saturday afternoon to ], then
dropped GAINESVILLE, Va, 10 to 5,
Sunday afternoon at GAINESVILLE in
4 Virginia-Carolina league contest.
BiSSettC and Branch led Hender-
son to victory Sunday, Branch hav-
ing Il perfect day at bat, homer, a
double and two singles in four tries.
BiSScttc got two doubles ard two
singles in five tries.
Burnett hit 4 home run for The
losers.
|. J. Byrd was on the hill for the
GranitccrS, giving up five hits. The
Granitccrs raped out 13 Safeties off
Parham and Cuts. Brown caught
for GAINESVILLE.