davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23
Il Love You Again." At Maryland First of Next Week
ANN SOTHERN HERE
IN A FINE PICTURE
Gold Rush Maisie" To
Make Fire Appearance
At Maryland

A new romantic team that SQUAD
bles more than it rOmances, makes
its first appearance in Gold Rush
Maisie," which comes next Thurs
day to the Maryland Theatre, with
Ann SOthern and Lee Bowman as
it's bathing duo.
Third in the popular series deal
ing with the adventures of the
stranded showgirl, Gold Rush Mai
sic" presents Miss SOthern in her
familiar Characterization this time
adrift in the midst of the Arizona
desert when her old jallopy breaks
down while she is en- route to a
cafe job. Bowman appears as Bill
Anders. a handsome hermit and
ranch owner who is happier the
fewer people he sees. After he has
given Maisie shelter for the night,
she returns. much to his disgust,
with whole family of itinerant
crop followers who are on the trail
Of a gold strike.
Slim Summerville adds to the
comedy as Fred Gubbins, BilPs
misanthropic hired man, Virginia
Weidler. is the fourth of the quar-
tet of principals as Jubilee Davis,
daughter Of the crop-following
family and a devoted admirer of
Maisie.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23
ACTRESS REALLY SNAPPED
SOME CANDID PICTURES

Ruth Hussey put a good one over
on THE Philadelphia Story" cast.
The actress plays girl photogra-
pher in the story and is supposed
to go around swapping candid pic
lures.
Now in real life the actress is a
candid camera enthusiast and what
Director George Cukor and stars
Gary Grant, Katharine Hepburn,
and Jimmy Stewart didn't know
was what Ruth really had film in
the camera. She snapped an excel
lent set Of candid stills OF the quar-
tette in action.
No amount of "bribing' so far
has induced the young actress to
give up these prizes.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23

ter of fact, not more than a hun
dred have had to be treated each
year.
But you can't take any chances
with disease like rabies, which
means sure and agonizing death if
it once develops. Therefore, as a
precautionary measure a protec-
tive treatment is given to each ap-
plicant. If there is any doubt
about the condition of the dog the
treatments are begun at once and
are continued. But ordinarily the
complete course of fourteen treat
ments is not given unless the ami
mails are known to be rabid or are
suspected of being rabid The
treatments are given by Dr. C. W.
G. Rohrer who has been in charge
of the Pasteur Division since it's
esta adjustment in 1915.
All dogs that snap at strangers
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23

or act suspiciously, are not neces.
sarily mad But every dog that
bites anybody should be securely
tied so that it can not harm any
one. 1t should be placed in the
care of an experienced veterinarian
and kept under observation for ten
days. The animal should of course
be provided with food and water.
Its actions should be carefully OBJ
served. If the dog has rabies it
will go mad and die in a few days
in most instances in a weeks
time.
There is no excuse for letting
dog run at large. And there is
no excuse for the needless suffer
ing, mental and physical, that may
be caused by injuries inflicted by
such animals"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23
TUMBLEWEEDS NEEDED

When Director Edwin L. Martin
went to VictorviIIe to film desert
screens he had to send back to the
studio for a truckload Of tumble
weeds. There wasn't a tumble
weed in sight at the site selected
for location shooting in Gold
Rush Maisie."
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23

Ford won't build airplanes for
the British, but maybe he'd be
willing to esend another "peac
ship,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23
FIRE PRECAUTIONS

c. F. Winslow, specialist in For
estry for the University of Mary
land Extension Service, warns
residents Of Maryland to take pre-
cautions against forest fires.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23

laughs Myrna 10y and William Powell will be
Maryland Theatre the first three of
play zanest roles their Il You Again"
They're husband wife but this time Powell becomes
the victim which makes him forget that
he's married. finds reminding him.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23

GLOBE ADS PAYS DIVIDENDS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
Wdge-Hour Officers Start
Drive In Lumber Industry

| eleven inspectors took the field in
Elizabeth City. Five of them were
from the Federal Wage-hom law en-
torcement division, with Senior In
spector Fred j. Cox in charge. Sin
are from the State Department Of
Labor with Senior Inspector W. G..
Watson in charge.
After completing inspection of all
saw mills, lumber yards and other
concerns connected with the lumber
industry in Elizabeth City and Pas
quotank county, the force Of nSpcc-
tors Will move southwark along the
North Carolina coast, taking in all
counties Of the coastal section. The
inspectors of the State Department of
Labor will stop when the South Car
DINA line is reached, but the Fed
eral Wage-hour men will join forces
and continue down through the Pal
mettO state.
Major Fletcher said that every
county in North Carolina will bel
visited and its lumber industry con-
Germs inspected just as fast us the
inspectors are able TO get from place
to place. The same thing is being
done in every state in the Union. so
that there can be no complaint that
any particular section is being pick
cd on.
ITO have proceeded against the
industry in one part of the country
before the division was ready to pro-
coed in others could only have fur
Their increased the unfair competitive |
advantage employed by the non
complying employers in those sec
tionS necessarily left out Of such Il
program, Fletcher said
Major Fletcher announced, Incl
dentally, that Il branch office of the
Federal Wage-hour division was
opened yesterday in Columbia. S. c.,
in room lOl of the Federal Building. |
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11

Susie's the kitten that won the heart
of New York when she appeared in a
picture with two little pups in the
net show of the Madison Square
Boys Club. Here's Susie turning up
her nose at milk cocktail.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waller Hotel.
BY HENRY ANERHL

Raleigh. June ll.-The current
drive for Wagc-hour law compliance
IN the lumber industry is "eNplora-
tory rather than ''pmitive". not on
ly III North Carolina. but in the
whole nation. Major A. l.. Flet-
cher. Federal WaSc-hour adminiStra-
tor for North and South Carolina
said today.
We want to find out how many
are engaged in the lumber industry
and how many of them arc comply
ing. he said. we have never known
this and until recently we did not
have the necessary personnel to make
4 thorough chCckup and find out"
tie pointed out that the drive is
not confined To Region (Nurth and
South CaruliuD, but is nationwide
in scope. This will prevent any I'M
Intentional GaNuritiSm for the ben
eft Of those in the industry who do
not comply with the Wage-hour
standards.
Up To now we have tried to in
VcStigate such complaints as we re-
CrlNed. but whenever we found a
lumber CONCERN not complying and
forced it 10 come up to the standards
set by the act we were quite unin-
tentiunllly doing 4 favor to the COM
pVtituG who WAS not complying but
against whom we had had no Spe-
clfic complaint" he said.
The first aim OF the drive begun
Monday is the elimination of the FAC
tor of claimed ignoranceS as an eX-
cuSe on the part Of violator. Every
OF lumber yard visited by
or inspectors Will be examined to
whether il is now comply
my. Material explaining the law in
the simplest language will be made
available. Those desiring to come in
To compliance will be assisted in
the necessary computations.
Those who refuse to do 50 will be
against.
In North Carolina the drive began
Monday morning when L force of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
Golfers To
Play Raleigh

West End Country Club golfers
will go To Raleigh tomorrow after
noon to engage the Raleigh Golf AS
ISOLATION team in an inter-city con-
test.
In 4 previous meeting on the local
course. the West EnderS triumphed.
The Raleigh team promises to
have plenty of good golfers on hand
10 entertain Henderson tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
RED TOPS ARE TO
MEET GREYHOUNDS

The North Henderson Red Tops
and the Grcyhouuos will clash We'd
ncsday afternoon at , o'clock on the
North Henderson school lot, 1t was
stated today.
Murphy will pitch and Stokes will
catch for the Red Tops.
The youngsters promise 4 good ball
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
Stocks Stage
Orderly Rally

New York, June ll-(AP)-StockS
swung into an orderly rally today as
rearmamcnt spending hopes counter
ed further adverse war news as Il
market influence.
Gains Of to more than points
were widely distributed in the final
hour when prices were around the
days tops. Light selling crcpt in oc-
caSionally but quotations in most
cases were near the best at the close
Transfers approNmatcd 100000
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
DIES OF INJURIES.

Raleigh, June 1l.-(AP)-Samuel
o. Riley, 69, of Hillsboro, died at Rex
hospital early yesterday. Coroner Roy
NJ. Banks said Riley was injured by
a Norfolk Southern train near the
Peace street crossing here Sunday
but that he knew no details
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
Cotton Futures
Higher

New York, June ll.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened to 9 lower.
Futures closed 10 to % higher,
middling spot 1886: up %.
Old contracts:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
Carders Get
First Win

.-,jrrS sarnered their first
..r Textile Suftball league
..'gluuun. turning in Il 10
..-, over the WeaverS.
.:yr> scored three runs in
...uv. with the WcavcrS
..,. ,..litc> IN their half. The
..r tNr more III the fourth
. tue seventh. The WcaverS
nj Ike nth and two III the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01
Accidental Eunshof
ound Proves Fatal

HoRTL4AND-A gunshot wound
4uffered ~ his home proved fatal
Wednesday to William G. Gross.
41-year-old interior decorator OF
Portland
Gross was discovered by his wife.
Ellen. with q bullet wound behind
hin right ear. Police believe Gross
was wounded while cleaning = rifle
be intended 70 use for target prac-
tice- He had left his wife q note
that he would be away at the tar
get range when he had finished
cleaning the gun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01
R0TC Promotions
Made at Bellarmine

Promotions announced this week
In the r. o. T. C. at Bellarmine
high school include the following:
Lieuts- Dick HUT and Eugene
Relschl to captains in battalion
headuarters. HUT TO command
battalion. and Reischl. adjutant.
To captains TO command COM
panies. Joe Ribsr, Paul Kelly and
John Grisy.
To corporal. Jack Henriot.
II private first class. Charles
katzloff, Ray Hsmmserschmith.
Kenneth Cooke. Lloyd Cooke. Bob
Ehreth. Ned Caritone. Andy Hoff-
man. George Hoffman and Albert
| NolL =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01

twine or some such paradoxicaI
stunt defying their conception OK
\ master meehanician-
But they all agree-Hailin's en-
rines have been running for many.
many years and doing a great lon.
Both ne and his engines have be-
come rather legendary hereabouts-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01
Gtc Gdccmd Gimes

you, II your boat Il capable Of say
10 or Il miles an hour. heavy
duty engine will do 1t. and without
the waste Of the high-xpeed en-
CINE. There you have power and
maximum efficiency behind your
best speed-that's your good work
horse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01

Most people are mistaken about
the speed they can and do get out
Of their boat. II they didn't want
TO kid themselves they are getting
a bargain in a converted auto en-
CINE. or what \ fast pot they have.
or the like. they'd find out they
can get the same speed on less
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01

fuel. headaches and maintenance
with a heavy-duty gas engine
of course. I'm talking about a
boat that's really used-I think
heavy-duty engines are the best.
50 I make heavy duty engines"
It's remarkable how many
experienced, well informed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01
Tenino 0pereiia
Friday Evening

TENIN0-The mixed chorus OF
the Tenino high school will pre-
sent the operetta. ASK the Pro-
fessor," on Friday evening, March
/, In the high school auditorium.
Directing the two-act operetts
Is Ralph Gustafson. school music
Instructor. Speaking parts were
coached by Miss Nellie F. Mcneil.
In the cast are the following:
Dorothy Hayden. Sylvia Holland.
Dix Moser. Francis Farley. Mar
gars. Degner, Betty Meats, Leslie
Crane. Otis wahl. Virginia Gen.
Till. Nigal Mitchell. Shirley Pit
tendr1gh. Mary Curtis, Beverly
Bach and Arlee 10 Anderson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01

OmScy h8stson ht pau ms
neighbor a visit; he saw his first
gas engine that year and a happy
idea was born.
After that single inspection. he
returned to his own well-eqnipped
shop and with the hand Of mas
ter craftsman, Hallin before long
had a gas engine of his own.
A one-cyiinder. two-cycle putt
putt 1t was--the first of long
line Of highly successful descen-
dants. Hallin shrugs and chuck
ling admits he hasn't any idea how
many engines he's built since then
says the total got so big he quit
counting a score Of years ago.
His gas engines are liter
ally all over the Pacific ocean
and waters tributary thereto.
Famed Yachtsman Rad Pratsch
has one in the ketch WHITE
CLOUD, currently in Honolulu,
and the abstract of RAIDS log for
the outbound voyage includes sew
eral appreciative references to his
mill.
Alaskan waters are Uttered with
fishing boats powered with en-
gines bearing a single embossed
word on the cylinder block
Hallin.
Pleasure craft. particularly the
older and stouter boats. have been
chugging mcrrily for years with
his engines. We frequently hear a
voluntary testimonial among that
group of boosters.
Loyal Clientele
We found 1t interesting that al
though Hallin's engines apparently
refuse to wear out or quit other
wise, nevertheless he does get con-
siderable repeat business"
One fisherman, for instance. has
bought six OF them over a period
of many years-built larger boats.
different boats, gave a boat to his
son and replaced 1t, etc.
On the other hand that's not
surprising. Hallin sells an engine
for a few hundred dollars-and
throws in thousand dollars worth
OF skilled service and pride of
craft.
He's q philosopher, 4 craftsman
and a gentleman. More than one
overly-ambitious person has tried
to turn Hallin's skill into a for
tune. Hallin would rather turn out
one superlative engine for wages
than to make mint with mass
production OF second-rate stuff.
thank you.
We asked him one day. just for
the sake of argument. what the
heck was so good about a Hallin
engine. WED already heard MOTH
ing but good things from every
body else.) We rather favor the
explanation he gave:
Greed
Race horses are for racing.
work horses for working. Neither
of them are worth a whoop in the
others job.
"All right-the lines OF an or
binary boat. racing boats except
ed, will allow them to 20 only so
fast no matter how fast you turn
up the motor. A high-speed gas
engine. whether a marine motor
with reduction gears or a convert
ed auto motor. Is inefficient-how
would you like TO run your car In
low gear all the time? It's the
same thing-that's hitching a race
horse to pillow.
That leaves only the heavy
duty gas engine for boats. Mind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01

chine shop in
Denver in 1896.
Gossip a m o ng
/ h e I a d e
brought word to
him I h at n
aei z h b or had
IN e of tn sc
new IA n < led
stationary pow
.r plants called
\ gas engine.
lie .utd HE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01
heatzmen agree With Hsilin In
principle.

They may shake their head a.
his be-eluttered old shop where
he's been since 1914. and they'll
probably mutter IL they happen 70
see him make some intricate meas
urement with a piece Of greasy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01
= -
.JI1lJIlE
to |223szlS1{3}1 80. -

C. A HaIlin is an elderly gentleman whose machinery
crammed shop neses alongside the Day Island bridge;
therein he builds gasoline engines which enjoy mighty fine
reputation among the smal-craft fraternity.
.nuroach IN called &C. A." by
rsc., .cuence well turn
az c.,.ndsr some 4o-odd years. chine shop in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01
InIaid LINOLEU

Luxury inlaid with rub
Der cushioned adhesive
hack. Many patterns In
tiles. blocks. and marble
designs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08
LyoHS

diplomas Tuesday night; President
Frank p. Graham, VINO will deliver
farewell address 10 the graduates
Tuesday night; Administrative Dean
r. B. House, who will speak at the
Senior luncheon Monday; Fred SUIT
ton, Of Kinston, president Of the Gen
eral Alumni Association, who will
preside over the Alumni luncheon
Tuesday: Dr.. Albert w. Beaver,
president Of COlgatc-ROcheSter Div
nifty School. New York, who will de-
liver the BaccaIaureatc sermon Sun
day morning; DR.. Douglas Freeman
editor Of the Richmond News Lead
cr. who will deliver the Commence
mcnt address Tuesday night. Bot
tom row: Judge Francis d. Winston
president of the Old Students Club
and honorary chairman Of the class
reunion session: J. Maryon Saund,
crs. Secretary Of the General Alum
nj Association, who is in charge OF
arrangements: Dean Of Students
Francis F. Bradshaw, who will con-
duct the Last Class meeting OF the
seniors in Gerard Hall Monday morn
ing: Philip WoOllcott, AsheVlllo
banker, who will serve as Alumni
Marshall; DR.. J. G. Lyons of the
French Department. who will serve
as Faculty Marshall. and Benny
Hunter. of IIcndCrSnnVilIc, president
of the Senior Class.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08
DR.. BERRYHILL is
ELEVATED AT UNC

Chapel Hill. June 3.--Dr. w. Rccce
Bcrryhil, who has been assistant
dean for the last three years. was
today named acting dean Of the
school Of medicine of the University
Of North Carolina, the appointment
To become effective July !.
Dr.. Berryhill was named acting
head of the school following the re-
signntion Of DR.. w. deb. MacNidcr,
who had served as dean since the
fall Of 1897.
Dean MacNidcr rendered his re-
signation to the board of trustees, in
order to be able To return t. his first
Iove-rcsearch-an they accepted
with regrets and vote of apprccIh-
ton. Dr.. BcrryhII was named acting
dean on recommendation Of PrcSI-
dent Graham and Dean House. DR..
MacNidcr's resignation becomes cl-
fcctivc July |.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08
DIR. RYAN Named
To UI\C Faculty

Chapel Hill. June disappointment
of DR.. Carson W. Ryan, .r.. well
known educator and editor, as chair
man Of the division OF teacher
training of the consolidated Univrr-
Sity of North Carolina and keenan,
professor and head Of tho Depart
mcnt of Education in the University
at Chapel Hill. was announced today.
DR.. Ryan was elected nj meet
ing of the board Of trustees i'm RAJ
leigh today upon recommendation
0r President Graham and Inc ad-
deans Of the University.
He succeeds DR.. Harl r. Douglass
who has gone to the University of
Colorado as director Of the College
Of Education there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08
Changes Made
In Regulations
.OfWheat Crop

College Station Raleigh. June g.
A change in AAA regulations - per-
nit increased production ol wheat
for home use on farms from when
no wheat will be sold in 1871 was
announced today by f.. y. Floyd,
AAA executive officer of n. {. State
College.
Under this new provision. farm
| from which no wheat IS marketed
may seed Il total OF three acres for
each family on the farm without
incurring deductions from AAA
| payments. For example, Il farm
operated by five families may plant
up TO Is acres Of wheat Iur home Use
without receiving deductions.
Formerly. Floyd explained. a non
| wheat farm incurred de-
auctions rom AAA payments if the
acreage planted 10 wheat exceeded
| the USUAL wheat acreage for the
! farm, or ID acres. whichever amount
was greater. This provision still APP
plies To farms operated by less than
| four families.
Floyd defined Il family rs NV" or
more persons having Il common or
pooled income and living together as
an intcr-dcpcndcnt economic unit on
Il farm in one household. and dcrlV-
ing Il substantial portion Of their. M
come from farming opCrH,iunS.'
The State College AAA executive
officer explained that the new pro-
vision WAS inserted in the AAA reg
J :IlatiOnS in an effort Ia meet more
nearly the food needs Of farm Iaml-
) lies. I'm the past. many such iamI-
lies have had to depend upon home
grown wheat, mllcd locally. Iur
their flour. because they were fmau-
ciaIly unable To buy wheat or flour.
Under the new provision. the addI-'
tional wheat for home use may mean
the difference between Il good bread
supply and an inadequate DIET, Floyd
| said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08
June Is Be
Day Of Prayer

Raleigh. June 3.-(AP)-GoVcrnor
Hooy urged North CarollnIanS today
to pray ON June lG-FathrrS' Day
for peace with usticc' IN 4
"troublcG word"
In accord with the wishes OF
many people in the state who nave
asked that | designate some spcclil
day for prayer for world peace, II
occurs to me that we might lltllngly
observe Fathers day by making 1t Il
day Of prayer and suppIicatIon Tor
peace with justice for the people oil
the whole world" said the governor:
The newspapers, magazines ana
radio broadcaStS keep continuously
before us the grim spectre OF the
warning nations, where death and
destruction arc being visited upon
dcrCnsclcSS people, and where nor
rors unSpcakablc are experienced by
men. women and children through
out large portion of the old world:
The teachers. philosophers ana
statesmen have no solution to offer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08

that most traffic deaths occur" de-
cIared Ronald Hocutt; director OF the
Safety Division, cts where traffic is
fastest" "Whcn two cars collide on
Il cungcstcd city street the cars usual
ly suffer damage only and the oc-
cupants probably suffer minor in
illrics, but when two cars breezlng
along ON a highway collide, d ia
tally occurs more often than not
Last years accident records Tor
North Carolina show that 1872 FATAL
ties occurred in 4,O26 traffic acct
dents in cities and towns, while 76l
people were killed in 4,l3l accidents
in rural areas of the state.
Hocutt said speed too fast f0r eX-
listing conditions was the principal
factor figuring in the higher ratio Of
traffic deaths in rural areas.
"Drivcrs who make habit of 60
inc too fast are the most deadly
species of drivers on the road" Ho-
cult said. "Whcn you have 4 trip TO
make, leave sooner, drive slower,
and live longer