davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
Only Two Crops
Are Newcomers
Among Leaders

Raleigh, Sept. 17.-There are only
two newcomers in North Carolina's
six leading crops of this year as
compared with the half dozen big
gest of IS years ago.
Tobacco and soybeans are the par
venus of agriculture's society, while
oats and rye have been pushed out
of the charmed circle.
For those who think of cotton and
tobacco-the much-discussed and
often-cussed cash" crops-as the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
More Guard
Units Called
Second Call Orders
IS, 700 Men Into Serv-
ice October Is for
Years Training.

Washington, Sept l7.-(AP)-The
war department made its second call
on the national guard last night in
Its expanding defense program,
ordering $1,000 men into the federal
service on October Is.
Approximately 60,500 guardSmen
were indicted into the army Mon
day for a years intensive training.
The total strength of the guard IS
about 100000, and all ultimately will
be placed in training.
The units ordered modified on
| October Is, their home states, and
future training stations are:
9th Division Qess the 9th tank
company. New York, to- Fl. MIC
Clellan. Ala; 37th Division (less the
37th tank company and companies
IF and l., 10TH medical regimenU
Ohio, to Camp Shelby, Miss; 32nd
Division Qess the 32nd tank COM
pany), Michigan and Wisconsin, to
Camp Beauregard, La; l02nd Oh
servation Squadron, New York, to
Fit. Mcclellan, Ala; l53rd Observa-
ton Squadron, Mississippi, to Me-
ridian, Miss; 10th Observation
Squadron, Michigan, to Camp Beau
regard La.
In addition, these units from the
Puerto Rican department were Or
+dered modified and will be station
ed as directed by the department
commander:
Headquarters and headquarters
company, 92nd Infantry brigade;
295th Infantry; 296th Infantry; First
Battalion, 253rd Coast Artillery; First
Battalion. l62nd Field Artillery; First
Battalion, 201St Coast Artillery (anti-
aircraft) and First Battalion, l30th
Engineers.
Likewise, active duty was ordered
for the 299th Infantry and 299th
Infantry of the Hawaiian depart
ment. They will be stationed as
directed by the department COM
mander.
The guardsmen modified Monday
included 44th, 45th. 30th and 41St
Divisions, Is coast artillery regiments
and four observation squadrons.
The men making up these units
come from New York, New Jersey,
North Carolina, Tennessee, South
Carolina, Georgia, Oklahoma, Ar
iona, New Mexico, Colorado, WASH
ington, Idaho, Oregon, Montana,
Wyoming, New Hampshire, Della
ware, Illinois, Missouri, Massachus-
ettS, Pennsylvania, Maine. Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Virginia and
In each case, the men reported
at their armories and were for
mally indicted into the federal SER
vice in brief ceremonies. Some few
units were able to leave Immediate
ly for training centerS, but it was en-
pected to require 10 days to get all
the troops into camps. Routine
examinations and packing
for transportation will re-
quire several days, in some instances.
Full reports on the number of
designations had not been assembled
at the national guard bureau, but
officials said that indications were
that the percentage was Yer yloW. /
The law empowering President
Roosevelt to order mobilization OF
the guard permits men below the
rank of captain, if they have depen- /
dents, to resign. 1t also directs that
guardsmen under Is be honorably |
;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
RECORD TAG SALES

Raleigh, Sept. 17.-(AP)-More
automobile license tags have been
sold to date in North Carolina this
year than in any previous full year.
Sales through Saturday were $685.
ATS, compared to the previous RECORD
of 632, 1892 for all of last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. II.
Provisions under which producers
of five major cash crops may earn
1911 parity payments are essentially
the same as those in effect for the
1910 AAA program, E. Y. Floyd,
Triple-A executive officer of State
College, said today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
Milestones For Youth

Scores o. voUng men OF this COM
munity are entering this week upon
d new experience which not only is
a milestone III their career. but may
turn out 70 DE 4 vital turning point
in their lives. They have volun-
teered their services at the call OF
their country. in an act embracing
the modest duty an individual can
perform.
So far as is now known, these
youths OF the city and county are not
going away 10 d war. but the bust
ness that WrencheS them from the
bosom OF their families arises out
OF war conditions elsewhere which
are regarded as potential threats to
their country and ours. They are
leaving behind heavy hearts in
homes where there will be an empty
chair and void in the family cir
Gle until the time OF their return.
Hearts are burdened because OF con-
Germ over events that necesSitate
their going. and because of their
very absence itself.
Souls are troubled because anar-
chy IS running riot through the earth,
because there is grave menace to the
ordered way OF life OF so many mill
lions Of free peoples, and because so
large d segment of humanity is en-
quilted in agony and privation rarely
known in the world. While our fine
young men are for a season merely
relinQujShing their time as their
very own in order to give it to high
and noble cause, there is always the
uncertainty and danger that lie
ahead in the Uncharted weeks and
months soon TO come, and there are
heartacheS and tortured minds be-
cause of this.
Among those who are now leaving
are perhaps youths who have envi-
stoned careers that appealed to them,
and which must now be abandoned
for d time. Army life may change
their thinking and planning in a
most vital way Some of them may
find a new and exciting appeal in
this field. Giving as they will the
best that is in them may bring pro-
motion TO stages of influence and
authority fer some that will lure
them away from activities they have
hitherto considered most to their lik-
ing.
New acquaintance and new con-
ceptions OF things will become a
part of the very air they breathe.
Their viewpoint and attitude toward
life itself may not again be the same
as it has heretofore.
Whatever else it may be or mean
to them. joining the army in the
crisis that now exists is very def
nitely a milestone in these youthful
careers. For many of them it is an
experience they never had before,
and one which even few short
years ago they never dreamed would
be theirs. Very probably few of
them relish it now Yet as part of
the endless stream of humanity that
has flowed across the earth since
time began. and which will continue
as long as the tide of life ebbs and
flows, it so happens that they have
come to the kingdom at such time
as this. when their ages fit into
the needs Of the hour, and when the
strength and enthusiasm peculiar
to young manhood is best suited to
the service of their country.
God forbid that we should ever
become part of that chorus
which is wont to glorify war fol-
wars sake, 1t is at best horrible
lcathsome monster, which dOteS upon
death anG destruction wherever these
enemies OF the race are to be found
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17

The body Of Florence Tucker
(above), 81, was found in her Wood
side, L. l., apartment. Nearby was
that of her fiance, Naval Lieut.. James
Bacon, %. Police believe they quar-
relied because the girl, who was just
graduated from Brooklyn State Hos
pital of Nursing, insisted on work.
ing for some time before marrying.
They believe Bacon shot the girl in
her sleep, then turned the gun on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17

With England retaliatlng furious
" it must be sour note to Adolf
to have to admit that non-Aryan
named Joe Louis still is the worlds
leading one-round knockerout.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17

German prisoners in Canada COM
plain they are constantly annoyed by
mosquitoes. Even the insects, north
of the border, have proven patriotic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17

A German dachShund won the best
dog prize at an eastern dog show.
Wonder how Herr GoebbelS will
claim credit for the NaziS for that.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
HONOR BROUGHTON

Raleigh, Sept. 17.-(AP)-Civitan:
from North Carolina and South Car
DINA will honor Governor-elect j.
M. Broughton of Raleigh, at din
ner here October IA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17

Pity the Swiss whose president IS
elected for a one-year term which
means there is a presidential cam
paisn going on all the time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17

1t takes $50 days to tan the finest
leather for women'S shoes which, OF
course. do not remain in style nearly
that long.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
ATTENTION PARENTS,

Let. the Daily Dispatch with al the
home news follow your children of
10 school. Special students price OF
$500 for entire school term is nov
available. All school subscriptions
are payable in advance. Mail or
bring your subscription in time
10 start at the beginning Of the
term. Henderson Daily Dispatch
phone 6lO. l0-l0ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17

Another sign of approaching Win
ter-king Cole was first in a race al
Aqueduct.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
ANSWERS 70
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

7. rs degrees.
2. No.
3. Hydrogen.
4. Chief Justice Of the United
States.
5. Molecule.
6. No.
7. Decreasing.
8. George Calvert.
9. Virginia.
10. Georgia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17

ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE
of 1000 consumers. Fine big busi-
ness for energetic, ambitious man
with car. No capitol or investment
required, but must have gOoc re-
putation. This is a real oppOr-
tunity. Write The J. r. Watkins
Company, Richmond, Virginia.
I6-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17

HAVE A NICE LOT OF BAR
becue pigs at Pure Oil Bulk Plant
Station, North Henderson. ". ".
Jordan. l7-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that N%,'t1
R. Hughes has made appIIc'u'''". or "
the Board of County Comh''>,,'... ,rIo
for license to operate q poo. -. &
in the old Moss building heNl ~
B. Rogers in North HenderEom.'
H. NJ. ROBINSON
Clerk 10 the Board
This 18th. Day Of September. Nv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17

ROOM FOR RENT: FRONT pm
room, connecting bath. Steam ' h,..
MIS-. j. H. Bryan, Jr., phoyc O., .,' a..
i4-3u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17

FOR SALE: L. c. SMITH CORONA
portable typewriter with case, US
ed only short time. Dick Gooch'
phone 1913. l1-lu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17

TOBACCO FARMERS GET YOUR
old papers for packing tobacco ID
Daily Dispatch office, three Do' -
les for Csc. o."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17

COME TO SEE US FOR worm
lawn grass. rye grass and fcr.r.l
CTS for your lawn. Ki,.reiI {. u.r
ris, phone 1873. r5Et-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17

SAVE UP TO HALE AND OWED
on lots Of furniture items p, t 49,,
new store. R. +. Sattcrwh.,a .~a
Sons, near Fire Station. ra.t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17

FOR RENT: TWO ROOM APART
ment, partly furnished or uniuF-
nished. close to bath. One room
double or single bed. Water Lights
garage furnished. Phone 0o6-M,
Mrs. Bobbitt. I'--u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CAPS
before you buy. {. & I Motor O.
Dodge and Plymouth dealers IN
Chestnut street. 1901 -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
RITES FOR CADDELL
SCHEDULED TODAY
Wake Forest Athletes To- Act
AS Pallbearers At Funer-
al For "Coacr John"

WAKE FOREST, July 5.-iF-
Wake Forest athletes will act an
pallbearers tomorrow at the fu.
neral of Coach john" baseball
mentor at the Baptist college for
Is years.
coach john" or John Calhoun
Caddell, died today at his home
here of a stroke of paralysis suf-
fered a year ago. The 59-year-old
mentor resigned last spring as head
baseball coach.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 p. m. at his home, with the
Rev. DR.. ]. B. Cullom officiating.
Burial will be in Wake Forest Gem
etery. The active pallbearers will
be John Polanski, Tommy Byrne,
Bob Reid, Jack Williams, Dick
Hoyle and Dave Fuller.
Byrne, left-handed pitcher who
was coached by Caddell in 1889, re-
Gently signed a contract with the
New York Yankees and will re-
port to their Newark club. Other
boys whom Caddell has seen make
good in professional baseball in.
clude Vic Sorrell, JUNE Barnes,
John Gaddy and Buddy Lewis.
Honorary pallbearers will include
Wake Forest coaches and facultv
members, and coaches at other Biz
Five colleges.
Caddell attended Wake Forest as
an undergraduate from 1904 to
1906. He returned to the college in
1922 as freshman baseball coach.
AS varsity coach, he piloted the
Deacons to state titles in 1926,
1882 and 1886.
A son of the late Mary Brooks
Caddell and J.. C. Caddell, he was
born in Wake Forest in 1881. He
was married in 1912 to Miss Ella
Gill also of Wake Forest.
Besides his wife. two sisters,
Mrs. B. F. Keith, Jr., of Will
mington and Mrs. r. H. Griffin
of Florence, S. c., surviv,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
WHITE S0X DEFEAT
ST. LOUIS, 10 TO 5
Chicago Wins Fourth Straight
Game With 13-Hit Attack
On Three Hurlers

CHICAGO, July 5.@R-The Chi
cago White Sox Embossed a 10 hit
attack today to defeat st. Louis
10 to 8, in a slugging match which
gave the Chicago team its fourth
straight victory, and three in a
row over the Browns.
The Sox assault was made at the
expense of Eldon Auker, who was
knocked out in the fifth inning,
Roxie Lawson and Emil Bildilli.
The Browns made seven hits, in
GLIDING homers by Harlond Cliff
and Walter Judnich, off Johnny
Rigney and Pete Appleton. Rigney.
who didn't allow a hit in the first
four innings, was driven from the
mound in the fifth, but Appleton
finished up satisfactorily while the
White Sox continued their hitting
spree.
It was Appleton's third victory
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
Carolina Doubles Team
Wins In Tennis Tourney

MONTCLAIR, N. j., July 5.-Gp
Third-seeded Seymour Greenberg
of Northwestern university led the
way into the semi-finals of the
Eastern intercollegiate singles ten
mis- championship today ty defeat
ing William Reedy of Southern
California, 6-2, GA.
In the Freshman division, Arthur
Marx of Southern California, SOL
of Groucho Marx, well-known COM
edian, won handily from Edward
Antolini of North Carolina, 81,
81, to reach the semi-finals.
In the freshman doubles, semi
finals Edward Antolini and Ken
meth Evanson, North Carolina, de-
feated Jack Shantz and Robert
Minogue, Muhlenberg, by default.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
Y Beats Star-News Ten
20 To Is In Suggest

The Y. M. c. A. softball team
outscored the Star-News ten 20
to 10 in a Suggest of a playoff of
a rained out game in the Hanover
league at the ROTC field yester-
day afternoon.
Johnny Smallbones banged out a
triple, two doubles and a single
out of four tries to lead the Y at
bat. r. johnson garnered four for
five. Sam Rowan with three for
three led the Newsmen at the
plate.
The victory was the third
straight for the Y over the Star
News and Owensby's eighth victory
against one defeat this season. The
Y has one more playoff game in
the second half, meeting the Fire
men next week.
Batteries: Y. M. c. A.-Owens-
by and Johnson; Star-News-Bow-
en-, Matthews, Crowley and Thig-
pen and Matthews.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
WILLIAMS
HIT FOR CIRCUIT
Boston Pounds Out IA Hits
Off Masterson, Hudlin For
9 To 4 Victory

WASHINGTON, July 5-lP-The
Boston Red Sox stopped their Amer
lean league descent today as they
pounded out IA hits to beat the
Washington Senators 9 to 4.
Jimmy Foxx hit his Goth homer of
the year with none on in the third
and Ted Williams walloped his 18th
in the fifth with one on. Jake Early
hit a belated round tripper for the
Senators in the eighth. Washington
got IL hits off Jim Bagby.
The Sox started early on young
Walter M%asterson, getting three runs
in the second on Lou Finney's single,
a walk, a wild pitch, and singles by
Gene Desautels and Bagby. Foxx's
homer gave them a 4 to 0 clad in
the third. .
Washington tailed in it's third,
however, as Buddy Lewis singled,
moved to third on two infield outs
and came home on Cecil Travis
single to right. The fifth inning saw
plenty of scoring with the Sox count;
ing four times and the Senators
twice.
Williams homer over the right
field wall brought in two, Finney's
double another and Joe Cronin's
single still another. Buddy Myer
drove one of Washington's in and
Jimmy Pofahrs single pushed across
the third. Willis Hudlin came to
Masterson's rescue in the fifth and
went the rest of the way allowing
only one run which came across in
the seventh as Jim Tabor tripled and
trotted home on Cronin's second
singles.
Early's homer over the right field
wall was the Senator'S last effort
until the ninth when they got two
singles.
George Case, Washington outfield-
er, who got 9 hits out of 10 trips to
the bat in yesterdays double-header,
singled on his first appearance today
to make it seven consecutive safeties,
but Bagby tanned him the rest of
the way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
Columbia Club Afraid
OF Trouble In Contest

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 5-R-
President Earl Blue said today
that officials of the Columbia club
of the South Atlantic league were
convinced that participation of the
three selected Columbia baseball
players in the all-star game at
Savannah July 8 Would invite
repetition of trouble experienced
there July l."
The trouble referred to an al
location in a Columbia Savannah
game which resulted in four Col
umbia and two Savannah players
being fined $500 each for disorder
ly conduct.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
Injunction Denied On
Jenkins Armstrong Bout

BROOKLY YIN, July S H. supre
Court Justice John H. McCooey
today denied the request for an
injunction to prevent Lew jenkins,
lightweight boxing champion.
from meeting welterweight king
Henry Armstrong at the Polo
Grounds, July II.
The injunction was asked by pro,
motors of Broadway arena, who
claimed jenkins was scheduled to
meet Jack Sharkey, Jr., there APP
2 and then asked for a post.
ponement until June 10. In the
meantime, jenkins won the title
from Lou Ambers. The New York
state boxing commission previous
ly had refused to stop the jenkins
Armstrong fight on the grounds no
contracts for a Jenkins Sharkey
fight had been filed. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
American League

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, July s. Up Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in p~arentheses):
American League
st Louis at Detroit (2) kennedy
go and Harris (5-5) VS.. Corsica (3-3)
and Newsom OLD.
Chicago at Cleveland-Dietrich (4-1)
VS.. Harder (3-5).
Boston at Washington-Grove (4-2)
VS.. Chase (5-10).
New York at Philadelphia - Breuer
(6-3) VS.. Ross (4-1).
National League
Cincinnati at Chicago Derringer
(9-7) VS.. Mooty $50.
Brooklyn at Boston-Pressnell (4-2)
VS.. Erickson (5-2).
Philadelphia at New York-Beck (2-5,
or Pearson Q-6) VS.. Schumacher (5-O
or p. Dean (2-2).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis -(2)-Heint.
zelman Old and Brown (5-6) VS., Mciee
(6-53 and Warneke (5-6),
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
Giants Get IL Hits
To Beat PhIs, 49,

NEW YORK, July |R-The
View York Giants partially made
up to- tas.r shabby saowins in the
Ioossrs series By whaling out a
49, victory over tas Phiiliss today
before a ladies' day crowd Of TO-.
~
Hugh Nuleahy and Lefty Lloyd
Brown Of tie PaEIz were touched
for II Blows while Cliff Melton
went the ro@.e. scattering seven
hits for his s.gasa victory Of the
season.
The Giants eguzIsd TIER best
previous scoring os tie year In
the second inning when they tai
lied eight runs and drove Nulcahy
tn the shnwers :
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
Company A Team Wins
Over Brigade, ID To 3

The Company A softban team
slammed out 16 hits yesterday af-
ternoon to defeat the Brigade ten
IA to 3 in a playoff of a rain-out
contest in the Commercial league
at Robert Strange park.
Baker led the hitting attack with
three hits out of as many attempts.
The Brigade garnered nine safe
ties.
Baker and Hicks made up the
winning combination, while t h e
Brigade battery was Wolff, Sand
lin and Everett. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
LEAGUE LEADERS
TRIUMPH, 6 TO z
Four Runs Marked Up In goth
Frame As Two Teams Play.
Third Longest Game

BOSTON, July 5.-R-1t took
the league-leading Brooklyn Dodg-
ers 20 innings to subdue the sew
birthplace Boston Bees today by
60.
In g. five-hour and 19-minute
struggle that ranks as n Of the
longest games in modern base
ball, the durable Dodgers punched
across four runs in the twentieth
and then BANKED the Bees in their
half for victory in the longest
game in either league this season,
The two teams are not unac-
customed to playing overtime
matches. Last year they went %
innings to a % tie and in 1920
they set a major league record
for the longest game by struggling
through rs innings to a IL dead
lock.
The Dodgers, in winning their
sixth straight game, polled II hits
off four Boston pitchers, while five
Dodger hurlers gave up IA blows.
Newall Kimball got credit for
the win, while Joe Sullivan, who
put the winning runs on base in
the Goth before he vas relieved,
was charged with the defeat.
Boston scored a run in the first
inning, but the Dodgers tied it in
the sixth and then went ahead by
FL in their half of the ninth, only
to have the Bees Philip Mast punch
out a single to cor Eddie Miller,
with the tying run that same inn
ing.
Boston threatened often, but the
Dodgers played brilliantly afield
and cut off would-be rallies with
three smartly executed double
plays.
In the twentieth, Walker singled
to center and Jimmy Wasdell, who
substituted for Ducky Medwick
when the latter had his wrist in
jured by a pitched ball, sacrificed,
and when Joe Sullivan hit him in
the back, Walker reached third
and Wasdell second. .
Gus Mancuso, second of three
Brooklyn catchers to see action,
was purposely passed, filling the
bases. Dolf Camilli was walked,
forcing in Walker.
Joe Gallagher, former Yankee,
batted for Charley Gilbert and Leo
Durocher decided to run for Man
Dick Coffman then was called
in to relieve Sullivan and Gallagher
was safe on Eddie Miller's tumble,
Wasdell scoring. Pete Coscarart
popped to shortstop and Kimball
forced Durocher at the plate.
Then Pee Wee Reese singled to
center, scoring Camilli and Gala
CHER, and Cookie Lavagetto ended
the inning by grounding out.
In the Bees half, Mast and
Cooney, batting for Coffman, both
walked and Tex Carleton took over
the mound chores from Kimball
and retired the side without fur
Their ado.
n~o0vr---
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
RUNS HELP
CUBS BEAT CARDS
Russell, Galan, Nicholson Hit
For The Circuit In II
To 5 Triumph

ST. LOUIS, July -R-Four-
run, three-run and two-run home
runs powered the Chicago Cubs
to an II to 5 victory over the St.
Louis Cardinals today.
Glen Russell hit for the circuit
with the bases filled, Augie Galan
with two on and Bill Nicholson
with one aboard. On top of that.
Billy Herman had a perfect day
at bat with four singles. The Cubs
got Is hits altogether.
No one was on base for the
Cards when Johnny Mize hit his
twenty-first homer of the season
and Terry Moore his seventh off
Lefty Vern Olsen. He had to be
rescued by Ken Raffensberger in
the eighth when the Cards threat