davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

the New Deal. The Democrats elect
! ed as govarnor George II. Earl
Rhode Island-Scnator Felix Hebert
Republican, was defeated by Peter
Goelett Gerry, Democrat. Governor
Theodore Francis Green. Democrat,
was reelected. Two Democrats we're
/ ce-elected to the House.
South Carolina-O.in D. johnson.
Democrat, was elected governor with
| out opposition, and six Democrats
| we're sent to the House.
| South Dakota-Governor Tom BerrS
Democrat, was reelected
Tennessee-SenatCr Kenneth D. Nc
Kellar, Democrat. was reelected.
| Nathan L. Bachman. Democrat. was
elected to serve out a term he is fill
ing by appointment. Governor Hill.
McAlester Democrat, was reelected.
Texas-James B. Alfred. Democrat
Gratis were sent to the House. -. :, - ~
was elected governor and q Demo
Gratis were sent to the House.
Texas-James B. Alfred Democrat.
was elected governor and 21 Demo
Utah-SenatOr William H. King.
Democrat, was reelected, and two
Democrats were sent to the House.
Vermont-The state remains Repub-
lican. Warren A. Austin was return
ed to the Senate.
Virginia Senator Harry Flood
Byrd, Democrat. was re-ecelted, and
nine Democrats were sent 20 the
| House.
Washington-Loui C. Schwellen-
bach, Democrat, was elected senator.
West Virginia-Rush D. Holt, Dem
ocrat. was elected to the Senate in
pace of HenatOr Henry D. Hatfield,
Republican.
Wisconsin-The Progressive party
of the LaFollette brothers. only a few
months old won. Robert was elected
senator and Philip governor.
Wyoming Senator Joseph c. O'Ma-
honey, Democrat, was given a close
race by Vincent Carter, Republican.
Governor Leslie A. Miller, Democrat.
was reelected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
-Four Points to Remember

AS colds cause more loss of time
AID money than any other disease,
every one should learn what modern
medical science teaches as to their
proper treatment. Your doctor has
the following objectives
First-To relieve the congestion in
the nose and throat, thus aborting,
or tightening the attack and relieving
the symptoms caused by the conges-
tion--Calotabs, the improved calomel
compound tablets, accomplish this
by attracting the excess blood to the
bowels.
Second-To help the kidneys wash
out of the blood the cold-poisons
which cause the chilly sensation, few
erlshness, aches, and mean feeling
Calotabs are diuretic to the kidneys.
assisting them in ridding the bloo6
of the poisons.
Third-To expel the germ-lader
mucus and toxines from the bowels
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
Gnla,.a,G Gnln;t,n@JS @JS3,,,,
SMART FOR SCHOOL"
SAYS MARIAN MARTIN
Complete, DiAgrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chraf
TOCIndo<|
PATTERN $685.


The school girl will say about this
dress-"It's snappy!" The clever
mother will choose it for it's smart
simplicity For she knows that In
such trim detail as stitched panel.
Jaunty pleats, and pouthful yoke lies
the essence of the young girls chic.
The bodice and the pretty, full sleeves
are gathered to the yoke. The cum
ming Peter Pan collar can be made of
the same fabric as the dress or Of
white pique or linen. Ii you choose
the latter, make up several TO keep
your young daughter neatly dressed
for school every day. And speaking
Of fabrics, bright wool-crepe or vel
veteen, made In this design would re-
suit in smart, warm frock.
Pattern 1895 may be ordered on.y
i'll sizes 6 s 10 - and ii. Size II re-
quires 2 IS yards 36 inch fabric and
IL yard contrasting
Send FTF'TEGr( CENTS In coins OF
stamps (coins preferred; for Each
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. BE SURE
to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS
the STYLE NUMBER AND SIZE ol
each pattern.
Send your order to The Daily Dis
patch Pattern Department.. 2J2 w
18th St, s!ew York, N, Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

nishcd ty Hal Thurston and his Or
chestra of Rocky Mount, and was of
the highest order.
During the evening punch was serv-
cd and at the intermission hour,
sandwiches, pickles and coffee were
served to the guests. a
Immediately following the wedding
this evening. Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
Cooper will give reception for the
principals q. their home on Andrews
avenue and ,a.cr IN the evening those
irvited to the reception will go to the
West End Country Club f0r an eve
ming OF dancing.
Miss Cooperc has been extensively
entertained siucc the announcement
of her engagement in the early fall
and her wedding is one OF the out
standing soCial cvclstS of this section
Cf Forth Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
Brilliant Ball Is GiUen
Miss Elisabeth COObev

One of the most brilliant affairs of
inc Iall social season was the pre-nup-
tlal ball given III the West End Coun-
try Club last evening from 10 until Q
clock by Mr. and Mrs. D. Boyd Kim
oaIl, Jr., for Miss Elizabeth Cooper
whose wedding to William Baxter
Waddill will. be solemnizcd this eve
Eihg az o'clock at Holy Innoccnts
Episcopal church.
1he club was never more beautiful
III ITS decoration of ChrySanthcmums
ana fall caves and the special treat
meat given the lights Of the ball room
The setting was idcal for the bril-
liant bail.
'a%;c number of guests were
present, including many Of the out
Jt-town guests here for the wedding.
The music for the evening was fur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
Guests Arrive For
Wedding Tonight

Among tho2c in the city for the
WaddilI-COOpcr wedding and VINO A'-
tended the pre- nuptial BAH given ="
the Wet End Country club last eve"
iug alc Nh. and Mrs. William Ock
rant. of Cincinnati. Ohio. =. NJ. ".
Clappcr Of philadelphia, Coz. I"8,ic
Potter Eddy. of Providence. X. -.
Nh aud Mrs Eugene Davis. states
Vile. Mrs. Jack lIolliStcr. OF New
Ucru. Miss. Helen Carlton, StatcSv'l'e.
MI. II. T.. EiggHn. or Winston-Sa'"m
Nrs Claude -. Smith, of A5hcVi''r'
Mrs. Palmer JCrmHn. of Greensboro.
Nj and Mrs William Petty Of Char
lottc. MI. and Mrs. John Phil Cooper.
W Raleigh, Miss Katherine Norris
of Raleigh, Cotton Paxton, of Wilson
and Mr. and Mrs. James I. Miller, of
Wilson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
Shower Given For
Mrs. Oliver Hoyle

Mrs. James Early and Miss Ernes-
tine Perry were joint hostesses at n
shower Monday evening at the home
OF Miss Perry honoring Mrs. Oliver
Hoylc.
The home was Lovely in its decora-
tions Of fall cut flowers. carrying out
a color scheme of yellow and white.
Games and contests were enjoyed,
Mrs. II. &. Bell being the winner of
the bride contest.
Miss Mildred Perry then entered
the room pulling a wagon loaded with
many useful and beautiful gifts which
were opened by the bride.
The hostcsScs served delicious re
freshmcnta to about 0 guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

sCIETY ..... In
Down the measured paths of time
Sounds a symphony sublime
Handed on from age to age;
Written on the velvet page
OF the scented mountain grass
Where the slow musicians pass.
Notes. the white narciSSi tell
Gentian blue, and pimpcrncl,
And for bars the fir and pine
Mark the rhythm line on line
Whrcc the patient cattle so
Rings the music sweet and low
or the cow-bells gentle chime
In a symphony sublime.
Una Z. LAS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
PROGRAM BE GIVEN
AT COMMUNITY HOUSE

The young people of White Nc
mortal NJ. E. church will give a pro-
gram at the Community House in
South Henderson Friday evening, it
va; announced today.
1t promises to be one Of cheer, fun
and entertainment for those attend
ing.
The public invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

Bidding went: North. / Club, when
he should have bid 1-No Trump, to
show his A-33-3-3 distribution and 5
quick tricks; East, l-Dianond; {;
South. 2-Clubo; lacking tops Ill
spades; West, "-No Trumpa, with q
treble stop to opponents suit; East
jNo Trumps; South. 4-Cluba, not
knowing that his partner held no
part Of club call, and hoping 10
stop opponents game at small eX-
rense, West, doubled. As an lris,
observer remarked: wv hateyer might
have happened didn't Twas entirely
different"
That 2-No Trumrs by West made
his partner certain that West must
hold the ACs~ Of apaues. and CuuId
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
Mr., Mrs. Davis
Entertain Oct. 50

MIR. and Mrs. K. G.. =. Davi- enter
aimed II number OF the younger set o..
Tuesday evening. Oct. 30. IN honor oi
Miss Elizabeth Cooper, William Wad-
'ill. md Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Zolli-
;offcr
a buffet supper of sandwiches ano
'or d ocuvres was served
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
Arrive for Wedding

Mrs Eugene Davis. Miss Helen
Carlton. of Statesville. and Mrs.
Jack Holister, OF New Bern. have ar
rived TO attend the wedding of Miss
Elizabeth Cooper to William Waddili.
They are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
r G.. :. Davis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
BARBECUE PLATE BE
SERVED SATURDAY

The White Memorial Methodist
church will. serve n barbecue plate at
tn" COmmuritr House in South Hen
dcIsan Saturday beginning at II
O'Clock, it was stated today. The pub
lie Is invited to eat with the church
that day
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
Son Is Born

Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Page Spencer
announce the birth of a son, Lewis
Page, Jr.. at Grace Memorial rectory
at TarbOro. f. F. D., on November 3.
Rev. and Mrs. Spencer were former
residents of Vance county, when the
rector was in charge of the Towns
vile Episcopa. church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
Jr. Auxiliary to Meet

The Junior American Legion Auxi-
.Iary will meet Friday afternoon with
Misses Helen and Louise Teiser at
their home on the Oxford Road at 1
o'clock. it was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
(lnSS in McCi

The WOmau# Eiblc C.ass of the
First Presbyterian church will hold
is regular business meeting Thursday
evening at 7:3O o'c.oclt with Mrs. w. Il
AulbCrt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

The regular rehearsal Of the choir
Of the FirNt Methodist Protestant
church will be held in the church
this evening at 7:30 o'clock. it was
announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
Visiting Here

Mrs J. A. Burwel.. of New York
and her two sons, Armistead and
Bobbe are visiting Mrs. Burwell's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Powell
on Charles street for the month
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

Mrs EaScom RlaCkwcldcr. of Hick-
or Mr.. and Mrs. avid a. Matthews.
or Spartanburg. :. G.. were the guest
or Mr.. and Mrs. X. G.. s. Davis over
the weekend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
"KLUTCH" HOLDS
FALSE teeth TIGHT

KIutch forms a comfort cushion;
holds the plate so srug it can't rock,
drop, chafe or "be played with.
You can eat and speak as well as
YOU did with your own teeth. 2jc and
1Oc box at Drug Stores.-Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
SAM AND JOE
BRIDGE COMEDIANS

SAMUEL WALDMAN, sitting
North, and Joseph j. Cohen, sitting
bridge comedy as often is seen. They
we're vulnerable. Opponents were no.
Vulnerable. 1T happened i'll match
point duplicate game, with sure
same for East and West at nc
trumD3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
Returns Home

Mrs. Della Woodlicf has returned
from Macon, where she has been Wis
uiug relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WNaTTEN F0A CEN1RAl Press
~ {. V. SHEPARD
FAMoVs URDW TRAo4ER
|VMTIRlN e0R CgN1RAl. Pres
FAMoVs ORDW TeA04ER

give East a ruff Of a third round. 80
East led his X of spades. only to see
it gobbled by declarer's Ace That
ended Easts equity in the score
Spades were established but
trumps were not. North led a low
trump, and played dumlny's 6, bring
ing out Vests g, for the first de-
fensive trick. OF course West did
not dream that the declarer held few
er than trumps TO prevent dummy
from ruffing diamonds more than
once West led off his remaining top
trumps, followed by the Of hearts.
Five spade tricks followed. upon the
last North discarded l heart and
diamonds. North ruffed one of
dummy's hearts and dummy ruffed
the last diamond held by North, Civ
ing thei: side 4-odd doubled and top
score on the hand. 1t was some
comedy!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
Poll Of States Reveals
lmmensity Of Democrat
Victory in the Country

Continued from Rage One.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

lhe contract IS t-Spades, doubled
by Last The opening lead is this 4
Of clubs. Before tomorroW think
whether OF not South can LuItiIl hts
contract.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Nine Opens
League Schedule Today

Navy Yard damonders will be seeking their first victory in
the Departmental Baseball League today when they meet Ag
culture mAggies on the South Elpse at N.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
D, {. SELECTS
BUCHHOLzON
NGBOARD

Appointment of the second
member of the D. G. boxing COM
mission was made today when
Fred Buchholz was named by the
Commissioners of the District of
Columbia, who all week have had
many names under consideration.
The appointment promises to be
as popular with District boxing
fans as was that of Chief of Po-
lice Ernest w. Brown whose selec-
ton as the police member of the
board was announced last week.
Buchholz has long been an &C
tive worker in the advancement Of
athletic events around Washing
ton, having given ardent support
to baseball, football. rowing, and
bowling, in particular.
In this latter branch Of sport,
he had a team in the District
Duckpin League-The Occidentals,
which won the pennant in 1888.
This year the team finished Sec
ond.
Buchholz will serve on the board
for two years. He is 36 years old
and a native of Washington. He
went to the Franklin School and
followed this up with a course at
the Charlotte Hall Military Acad-
emy.
His college days found him at
Georgetown University. He was
graduated from the law school in
his fourth year and was admitted
to the bar shortly after that.
Fred's affiliation with boxing
has been as an ardent fan only,
although he admits he used 20
jump over to the Y. M. c. A. and
to fool around with the gloves
a bit"
In baseball, he's given several
dinners to the Washington ball
club, the first in 1924 after they
had won the pennant and again
last year. following the winning
of another flag.
In the many other branches Of
sport, he's donated cups to several
winning teams, this taking in local
football and baseball leagues.
II am naturally quite pleased
with my appointment to the box
ing board" declared BuchhOlZ
today, "and will do all in my
power to promote clean boxing
for Washington"
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
WILLIE HOPPE
ST|RS FANS

Local billiard fans are looking
forward with keen interest to
Willie Hopes two exhibitions
here Friday. He plays at Lewis
and KrauSs at 7:30 p. m. and
at the Arcadia at 9 o'clock.
Hoppe has not announced the
type Of game he will play. but it
will be either 1872 balkline or
carom billiards.
If he selects carom. Warren
Hocke, Washington's leading ex-
ponent of that difficult game,
will face him at Lewis and
KrausS. Charley Wolfe will get
the assignment if its 1872.
Sam Gray, Arcadia manager.
only plans to have Hoppe put on
exhibitions.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
SECOND PLACE
SERIES FIGHT
DUE FRIDAY
SERIES RACE
Bv SID KATZNELL

Second place will be at stake in
the interhigh baseball series Fri
day at Eastern Stadium when
Central tangles with western. The
Friday opponents are tied for the
runnerup position with Tech,
Each team has won one and lost
one.
The game should be a hum
dinger as the teams appear to
be evenly matched. Walter
Smith or Claude, Cowan will
pitch for Central, while it is
Reds" Mullock's turn to hurl
for Western.
Tech Wins
Tech diamonders played in
spired baseball to win thrilling
Thinning inter-high baseball series
game from a plucky Roosevelt
nine at Eastern Stadium yes
terday, 8 to 7
It was Lefty" Skinner, right
fielder, who saved the day for
the Mckinley aggregation He
threw out Carlton Giovannettl,
Roosevelt's second sacker, on the
latter's drive to right field in
the ninth. The drive would have
been a single in any league but
Skinner for some unknown rea-
son played in close and had
plenty of time to throw out the
none too fast Giovannetti.
Had Skinner failed to toss out
the Rough Rider keystone guar
dian, Roosevelt would have won
the game, as it had a runner on
third base.
Another fellow who deserves
credit for Techs victory is specs"
Elgin, who relieved Gray in the
sixth with two out. He pitched
great ball the remainder OF the
game, allowing only three hits
and no runs.
Tech scored it's winning run in
the twelfth when Pete Wilmeth
singled to center and Steve Beach
tripled to right center. However,
"Spud" Mcmahon, catcher, led
the winners offensive with three
hits. Carlton Giovannetti belted
three bingles for the Rough Riders.
Frank "Barrell" Baroni hurled
the entire game for Roosevelt and
pitched excellent ball at times.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02

served for Jabot and Collateral,
but time of their arrival was un-
known. They were regarded as
certain starters Saturday, if they
come to the Downs.
Peace Chance catapulted to
esteem by running the fastest
mile ever recorded at the Downs,
1875 As, yesterday to win the
Preparation Purse, and clip a
second off Twenty Grand's mark.
Bradley luck" took big boost
in that race, too. Blue Again,
who forced Peace Chance to his
record shattering performance,
came out with increased prestige.
Today the Idle Hours hopes were
further inflated by Bazaar's fast
workout. The Colonel has boasted
his filly will give him his fifth
Derby victory and his third
straight.
Confidence that this is the
fillie's year was undimmed by the
record-breaking races of the colts.
Mata Hari is "fit as a fiddle" :"
Trainer Clyde Van DueSen in
sisted.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
cleveland INDIANS Open SERIES HERE TOMORROW
Sports Today
BASEBALL


At Griffith Stadium, Seventh
and Florida Avenue Northwest
New York VS.. Washington, $3.50
p. m.
GOLF
At Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, Jewell Station, Va. In
vitation tournament, qualifying
round.
At Chevy Chase Club, Md.-The
Post tournament (women), match
play rounds.
At Beaver Dam Country Club,
Landover, Md.-Union Printcrafts
tournament.
BOWLING
At Convention Hall Alleys, Fifth
and L Streets NorthweSt-City
championships (men). 7:30 p. m.
At Bethesda, Md, Alleys-Mary-
land State championships, 7:3O
p. m.
WRESTLING
At Washington A u d t ri u m,
Twenty-first and E Streets North
west eature match, Hans
Steinke VS.. Jim Browning. First
preliminary at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02

Three ranking contenderS-
Singing Wood, Riskulus and
Bazaar-served defiant warning
today their foot, too, is sure
and swift. On the fast turf of
Churchill Downs they swept the
full Derby mile and a quarter
route in impressive manner
Bazaar in 2:05 2-5. Riskulus in
2:06 Is and Singing Wood in
2:102-5.
Dominance Strengthened
Dominance of Cavalcade mean
while was strengthened when the
colt came out for a long gallop.
showing he had completely
quieted down from the nervous
ness which afflicted him his first
hours here. His appearance put
at rest rumors his condition was
not satisfactory and virtually as
sured his going to- the post the
favorite.
Prospects that 18 and possibly
20 others would face the starting
barrier frightened as the colony
of some 27 eligibles continued to
escape serious misfortune. Both
Dan SABBATH, who pulled up lame
yesterday, and Naval Cadet, sore
several days, were recovering fast.
Fourteen were regarded today
as sure starters. They were
Calvacade. Bazaar, Mata Hari.
Time clock. Singing Wood, Dis
covery, Agrarian. Sir Thomas,
Speedmore, Peace Chance. Ser
geant Byrne. Blue Again, RiskuluS
and Spy Hill.
Doubtful List
The doubtful list, from which
at least a half dozen were ex'
pected to brave the, starting bar
rier, included likewise, Dan Sa-
bath, Exponent, Quasimodo, War
Pledge, New Deal, Collateral,
Jabot, Prince Pompey, Thomas
vile. Fogarty, Ridgemor and Ben
der First.
Spy Hill, fresh from a brilliant
mile and a quarter trial at Bel
mont Park yesterday in 2:04 is,
only two and two-fifth seconds
below the derby record, was en-
route here today. Stalls were re-
The Washington times., 1934-05-02

The Federal League was opened
yesterday, with j. F. O'Connor,
comptroller Of the currency, toss
ing out the first ball and G. P. o.
opposing the Comptrollers. The
latter won by a 9-to-3, count.
Boggs twirled for the winners and
permitted but five hits.
G. P. o. apprentices could gar
ner but one hit off the pitching of
Bell and were let down, 100.
Turner had a perfect day at bat
with a single, double, triple and
homer in four trys. Bell also hit
for the circuit.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
: ELeUen Men Left
= On Bases by Griffs
: That Tells the Story
Ordinarily I don't like Statis-

= Ordinarily I don't like statis-
tics.
They bore me to distraction.
But the miserable story Of
that second straight defeat by
Washington at the hands of the
New York Yankees can best be
told in a few simple numerals,
most important of which can be
found in the plain fact that
= Washington had II runners left
on bases.
A team that outhits another
by is to "A, as Washington did
the Yankees yesterday, to lose
by 10 to S, must have something
wrong with it and in the case
at hand Washington was suffer
ing from an inability to push
its runners around, whereas New
York had extra base hits rattling
off its bats with such rare fire.
quency that oftimes the hitters
seemed possessed.
Battle Along Evenly
The clubs battled along on
more or less even terms through
the eighth inning insofar as run
making was concerned. That is
to say the Yankees grabbed off
three markers in their opening
round only to have them
matched by Washington in
their third.
Then the Gothamites added
one each in the fourth and sew
enth and Washington saw eye
to-eye with these in their sew.
enth and eighth, bringing all
hands up to the ninth at a com.
plete StandStill.
But in the ninth! How the
Yankees unloosed the fire.
works! Washington fans were
leaving the place in tears the
havoc was so marked.
Like the Yankees of old, all
they needed was one big inning.
1t came to them in the ninth
day before yesterday and again
yesterday: I think Washington
might do we'll today to suspend
operations after the eighth. If
the game isn't won then, give it
to the Yankees, for they'll grab
it anyway.
Something Had To Be Done
Just listen to a recital of the
Yankee ninth and you'll get a
perfectly clear idea of how use.
less it is to try to turn back a
club which has so much power
in it's bats in the dying mo-
nents of a game.
Remember, the score is tied
and night is coming on and if
anything is to be done it would
have to be done Immediately.