davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-23
Al ETT0RE VICTIM
OF BROWN BOMBER
1000 Fight Fans Turn Out
To See Louis Batter
Young Italian

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-(AP)-De-
troit's brown bombing Joe Louis car
we'd another notch in his knockout
gun last night by stopping Young Al
Ettore, Philadelphia Italian in the
fifth round of their 15-round bout in
the Philadelphia Municipal stadium.
huge turnout, estimated at 10000
roared as the 22-year-old negro floor
led a game, but over-matched Ettore
twice before polishing him off with
pair of short but paralyzing left
hooks after 1:28 of one-sided milling
in the fifth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-23
OUTSTANDING ENDS
IN CAROLINA GAME

Chapel Hill, Sept. 23-There's al
ways lots of color and glamor when
two outstanding ends oppose each
other on the gridiron. The Carolina
Wake Forest game at Charlotte Sat
urday goes that one better-for three
of the finest flankmen in Dixie will
be represented on the two teams.
They are Dick Buck and Andy Ber-
shak of the Tar Heels and peaches
Bert Shore of the Demon Deacons.
All were honored on mythical ALL
State and All-Southern selections last
fall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-23
DEACS ARE MINUS
WALTON KITCHEN

Wake Forest, Sept 23-When the
Wake Forest gridders trot out on the
field at Charlotte's new stadium on
Saturday, September 26, to meet the
Carolina aggregation, they will prob
ably be minus the services of their
star player-Walter Kitchen, all
State quarterback. Although some
staunch Deacon supporters still main
tain the hope that Kitchen will be in
the opening lineup, nothing short of
a miracle will make this possible. Kit
chin sustained an injured leg in
scrimmage a little over a week ago
and has been unable to report for
practice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-23
Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ANLEhICAN LEAVEVTE
Washington A. Boston 0.
New York 10; Philadelphia 3.
Detroit 14-12; ST. Louis 90.
Cleveland 8; Chicago 8, Cite dark
neSS).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-23

fall IN love with you. She's the
dreamy, ethereal type and may
have a heart too easily affected by
blonde poet. Don't you think it
would be possible to see that she
meets people, finds something to
talk about without exercising your
great charm?"
Alix Carey squeezed her eyes
tight shut before she opened them
on Sunday morning. It had to be
a sunny day. It was!
She tossed back the covering on
her day bed and ran to the bureau.
There, leaning on her elbows, she
said, I'm going to a party. The
kind Of a party you'd like me to
go to. It's on Park avenue and
Kathleen said, I'm having a few
people in for supper, ping-pong
and, perhaps, a little music
Aren't you glad?"
She addressed the photographs
Of a lady in lace gown fashion
able in 1915 smiling across the
frame at young man in the uni
form of the Royal Flying Corps.
Munnmie and dad would be glad
for her, she thought, and added
that to her anticipation. Mummie
would worry about a frock for her
and dad would say, "She'n be the
Iloveliest girl there without new
frock." And they would say that
/ that was the kind Of q party
where Alix should be-the way
thew used to when their little girl
with big eyes and tumbling masses
Of curls was invited to the big
houses on the hill', to the birthday
parties given for the heirs OF
Bairdsvale's solid wealth.
| Alix knew them all but she had
loved best the little Carey cottage
where Dora Carey's music was
scattered over the dusty piano
from which she drew such lovely
melodies. She remembered again
with sharp pain, her fathers big
drawing board from which he was
never loathe to strip the sketches
he did for a newspaper to draw
quaint figures for her.
4. The cottage was gone now. Anc
Dora's music was forever silent
The quaint figures would never
come to life again. Only Alix
heiress to their moods, was left
Left to her loneliness in a world
that was alien.
For a swift moment the empti-
ness Of that world engulfed her ano
she saw herself as another cir
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-23

blinking away the tears Of her
heart-ache as she bent over her
typewriter in the secretarial
school. And over other type
writer's in New York. First in the
insurance Office, then in the real
estate firm and now in the Sayre-
Coulton Advertising Agency.
The loneliness of hundreds upon
hundreds Of nights she shut out
suddenly in her bright anticipation.
She plunged her head into a
bowl of foaming soapy water and
sang Justify while she dried her
hair and thought of the dark blue
dotted cotton frock with the white
piuue bow under her chin.
"Come at seven if you cam"
Kathleen had said.
Alix had done all she possibly
could to make seven come earlier
but it was a few minutes short
when her quick footsteps, which
wouldn't tell you how rapidly her
heart beat, brought her to the
apartment on Park avenue in the
F'ifties where Kathleen Crosby
lived in a penthouse apartment
with her father.
Kathleen, herself, opened the
door to Alix and drew her In.
"I'm so glad you came early"
she said when they had walked
| through the cool, fragrant drawing
room to her own white and yellow
bedroom. "We'u have a cha to
talk"
"It's lovely" Alix said with moro
in her voice than she knew as she
flung her arms out in an impulsive
gesture to indicate the room. cts
so very much like you. Yellow for
sunlight and white for :" she
broke off in embarrassment.
"I'm glad you like it, Alix,"
Kathleen answered easily. "Now
come along and meet my cousin.
Kim Preston. hope you'n like
him. Get him to talk about pho
Biography; it's his hobby"
kathleen had told Kim It
wouldn't be necessary to exercise
his great charm. He didn't want
to.
When he first saw Alix Carey,
the light was in back of her, MAX
ing a halo Of that honey-colored
hair that swept up from her tenn
pies and out to make square line
across the top Of her head, accent
uating the sprite-like lines Of her
tall, slender figure.
He wanted only to look at her.
Ito Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-23
Start Playing On Grass
Greens, Tees Soon At Club
West End Country Clubs One of Best And Most
ATTRACTIVE Nine hole Lay outs in State; All of the
Credit for New Cours Goes to ] II Rrod;

For the first time in the history of
West End Country Club, golfing
members will have an opportunity to
play on grass green's and tees Sun
day afternoon, it was stated today by
e. F. Shaw, secretary of the organi-
aation.
Through the generosity of ]. H.
Brodie champion golfer at the club,
who had the green's and tees INSTALL
ed at no expense whatever to the
country club, the local course is one
of the best, most attractive nine hole
courses in the State.
Work has begun in the early spring
rearranging the course, eliminating
much hill climbing and the placing of
the green's and tees. Mr.. Brodie per-
sonally supervised the work. The on
ly expense to the club was the in
stallation of a watering system and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-23
LOU|SBURG DOWN
TO GR|DRON WORK
Dave March, New Mentor,
Pushing Hopefuls Through
Drills Rapidly

Louisburg, Sept. 23-Louisburg Col
leges 1886 football aggregation Tor
the past two weeks has been under
going intensive drilling under the
tutelege of Coach Dave March, the
new football mentor. With ten re-
turning men, eight of whom are letter
men, and with over two dozen men
to choose from, prospects for the pre-
sent season apparently are much bet
ter than they have been for the past
two season.
Out of about 35 men who reported
for practice the first day, Coach
March has been wedding the squad
down to 26 men. The first public
scrimmage of the 1896 men was held
Saturday afternoon.
The completed schedule, to be an
nounced within a few days, will pro-
badly contain contests with Camp
bell Guilford, William and Mary
freshmen, University of Virginia
freshmen, N G. State freshman, Win
gate, Presbyterian Junior College, APP
prentice School of Norfolk, East Car
DINA Teachers College, Elon College,
and Bluefield College of West Vir-
ginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-23
FIRST SCR|MMAGE
FOR THE BULLDOGS
Blocking and Tackling Fair
But Squad Needs Much
More Polish

Coach Bing Millers Henderson high
school Bulldogs went through their
first full scrimmage of the season
yesterday afternoon on the high
school athletic field, and proved them
selves short in many departments of
the game.
while the blocking and tackling
was declared fair, the boys needed
much more polish on their running
attack, and that will come in for
plenty of work this afternoon as they
prepare for the opener in Roanoke
Rapids there Friday afternoon.
Several of the boys ended yester-
days drill with several bruises and
minor cuts, the field accounting for
many of them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia III; New York 90.
Boston 4-3; Brooklyn 3-2.
Chicago IL; Pittsburgh 4
st. Louis 6; Cincinnati 8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-23
|6daBGdIne:s
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
In the Bessemer process of steal
making, a skilled eye watches the
color of the flame from the furnace
and knows by it when the process has
has gone far enough.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-23

much of this was taken care of by
Mr: Brodie, who donated much pipe
10 be used in the construction of the
water lines.
Members of the organization are
most enthusiastic over the new lay
out, and many will avail themselves
OF the opportunity to play there Sun
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-23

Alan John Villiers, English sea-
story writer, born 80 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-23

Nations will soon reach the point
when they discover that their most
wonderful ammunition plants cannot
be eaten
Evening star., 1936-03-16

tral-or sink any neutral passenger
vessel, If 1t knew that that vessel did
not have on 1t any arms, anmuni-
ton or implements Of war"
Full Embargoes Urged.
And to this declaration he added the
further opinion that:
Il think-in the event of another
war more terrible than the last World
War-an effort will be made by bel
Iigerents to cut of everything from
their enemies. II we are going to try
to keep out Of war by our legislation,
the only safety is not to let anything
60 out of this country to belligerent,
and not to let anybody go to belliger-
ent country"
Nevertheless, in the face OF these
warnings and declarations. the Sen
ate defeated, without debate or dis
cussion, proposed amendment to
the joint resolution offered by Senator
Gore, which would have prohibited
American citizens from taking pas
sage on any armed ship of belliger-
ent nation in time of war, instead of
leaving the matter to his own risk
and discretion. And no action has
been taken either to restrict Ameri-
can exports to belligerentS to normal,
peace time quotas, or to prohibit bel
ligerent merchant ships from enter
ing or leaving American ports, when
armed, or carrying armament-which
was one of the most frequent causes
Of controversy during the World War,
because of the advent of the sub
marine as a naval weapon of the first
importance.
Indeed. these important matters
have not so much as been debated on
the Senate floor, in the face of the
grave menace of war abroad and of
the certainty that American inter-
ests will be jeopardiZed, and the
American Government entangled in
controversy in defense of American
citizens and their asserted neutral
rights of trade and travel, If war
occurs.
If dangerous controversy is to be
avoided it is imperative in the view
of every close student of the subject
that neutral rights should be revised
and REDEEMED, and particularly that
the subject of contrabrand-or what
commodities may not be legitimately
transported to belligerents by neu-
trals-should be agreed upon by in
ternational negotiation, and that the
agreement should be ratified by the
worlds principal military and naval
powers, and proclaimed as the living
law of modern nations. in recognition
of the basic and controlling facts of
modern life and conflict.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Storehouse Buildings.

In Norway the farms have separate
buildings for various purposes. A
building called the Stabbur holds the
yearly harvest Of cereals. cheeses,
bread, cakes and dried meats. etc.
When member of the. family wishes
to dress for social affair she must 90
out and cross the yard to building,
where her chests of linens and best
clothes are stored.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
DEFICIENCIES SEEN
IMMORTALITY ACT
Compromise Meets De-
mands of None, but Is Step
Against War.

This Is the tenth OF series OF
articles By Mr.. Allinson on the
neu neutrality policy OF the United
States.
Evening star., 1936-03-16

Here are real savings, mode possible by q large
purchase Of fuIl-fIovored, tender, milk-fed veol.
Prices that offer on opportunity to serve delici-
Gus, tempting, economical Dishes Outlets or
Ioin chops Dreaded, breast for stewing and
shoulder cuts for roasting ore few suggestions.
See the recipe for Veal SouffIe ot the right.
Evening star., 1936-03-16

Put 3 tablespoons Of butter
in q saucepan and melt core.
fully without browning, odd
z tablespoons OF flour ond
stir constantly until very
smooth. Then odd the cream.
stir all the time until it
thickens. Add one cup OF
fine breed crumbs and cook
O few minutes. Seporote 5
eggs. Beot the yoIks we'll and
stir into the mixture Just
before you toke il from the
fire. Be sure it is mixed we'll,
then toke from the fire, stir
in one quort of finely chopped
veal, VI cup Of chopped
parsley, season with solt and
white pepper to the toste.
Have the whites beoten to q
stiff, dry froth and stir into
the mixture gently. Turn oil
into O weIl-buttered boxing
dish; put into q quick oven
ond boke for ! 5 or 20 min
utes. Serve immediately.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28

green's. If you hay" a garden YOU
n"i worry lb"i; buying TIA" greens.
Wh"n preparing N"ur refreshments.
wash the gccuS thoroughly :" a> I"
leave IL" sand or dirt on the leaves
AMI Stems. Then shortly before you
are ready /" serve. your guest. gel
som" marShmllluw> ana sick II piece
'"f The green's in each one. You may
rest a>>urcdly thar You will have II
very beautiful dish Ia serve your
friends 1t will look u though IL
small Green plant had grown from
ia" mar~hmall"w lou will find
thai They ar" very attractive.
When the mudrrm hostess "iv"> her
dinner party Shc may br alb 10 use
greens for The dcc"llli"S of many
Of the dishes that She serves. If She
l. >".vin. cold sliced meat. She can
decorate. tn" platter with greens. or
course, thcr, ar" cher things that
III" cnnll u>" ~ decorations, but |
am sure Greens would make the best
Of all decorations. SuppuS" She de-"
>ir"> /" serve some kind Of hot
m"I, for instance. lamb or >picrd
liam. thrn what about the dccora-
licr>? Could She still use them since
he m.,a, iShoir of course. grcn are
always ready t" serve this purpose
better Than anyIhin. else because the
stems remain crisp for longer time
han ether food dccorat ions. The
hostess, am sure. will find that Sh"
win feel worry proud Of This dish
when her friends begin compliment
ing her on her grace in scl"clg III"
ad"ynmcnt Of her food
Now, may friends, ! hope ] have
sad Somcthim" That has been of in
trrr> 10 you. Do moi tramplr on the
Green underfuot. God did no; plu
them there Cor ihc sole purpose of
being trampcd on or eaten by cat
lie. Bring these green's into your
hom" and use them 10 brautify
Your different dishes. | ami sure yuu
will find that the lOwly green's can
lZr OF great us" tn you. Use them tn
YOU uSr them and do not lramplc
them uhdcrroot.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28
REV. JOHNSON

Rev. r. r. Johnson y D Of Kim.
ball, pastor Ebcnezcr church nj Kim
ball. is r~cupcraling rapidly from i
Scicr of nervous break down. Ills
Friends since i, does moi admit Of u
doubt Than Rev. Johnson is ono of
The most level headed, industrious.
courageous Ind sincere men of the
group /" b" found in West Virginia.
W. will he delighted to know and
find him. their frit>nd, returning 10
his usual good health. Rev. Johnson
i director of the Kimball Undertake
iu@ Company and he can caSilyboaSt
"f having one of The finest and mOst
substantial {" be- found in Mcdowell
Comfy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28
S W E E rs AND
BITTER SWEETS
Uy CATHERINE LOUISE H,LE)

"NnraZin.lv the Greens Have
Been brought 10 The Table ana Wny-
en- into Patterns"
i il not remarkable the way IN.
modern pcCpl" have ACCOMPLISHED
>um"ihi>" frnm nothing. They h,y.
taken things that seemed TO hr of
40 good whatever TO others and have
performed mirac..s with them.
,hall arrcmp. tn inform Won nr those
miracles that nf makiu.. us. nr ,h,.
common "crI>." Of ,hc ric,d.
As the mist of us seq !; m, j.;
can ony h.. us..d fn, .razin. c,ilr
land for the hrau,iryin.. of our own.
; etc. bu, have fouud ,,hr. u.n. r,,.
I.ra>S-u>cS that sbouId onur.l /,
the modern hostess Iustc,d or Tram
plim. ON the lovely grass. of ill.,. fields
hrin. some of il into fine names and
You will find that is will Il. u.,ru,
/ i'm ,,,Huv ,vovs
UNIV !" '"' in""'rh h">lcNS: Al
H""' '''N'"h h"'I', h'AHlIlN Nou'
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28
PEERLESS NEGRO STRONG
FOR KEPl BIICAN TICKET

Charlie Golden Jr. father of Peer
less ana Thomas Cousins were in the
NY az Keystone Monday, F+b. 2hih
'alkih" politics. They are rock ribbed
Republicans challenging every claim
mId" by Lilly White Republicans and
while washed over night made Negro
Democrats. Th"Sc my'n say not only
ar" the NAL" voters bul the female
voters ar" storm" against brow bcnl
ing Negro democrats. trying To- sell
them.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS

M"SSrS James Wade Of Fairmout
hchhy G""d".. Paul Moore. Il. C..
Gregory of Institute Were Keystone
visitors Sat and Sunday of last week.
Mr.. Wade i one Of The fore
nfpSi promoters of the state Young
Republican Clubs. III" other gentle
men ar" members Of W. Va. State
'"ll""" faculty. Mr.. Gregory heads
the Printing Department. Ma. Goodc
Is associated in the Agricul,ur,i
field.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28

mutations hove been received am
"" u..a- tr" marriage Of Miss Fan
.' '''ni 'n q" flkhorn to Dr. Gror-
o." ii' rord Poole of Keystone. Mis-
@np.n 'h" Charming daughcr
Z" .. md Nr, Grant simpson. Shr
g nrirt'.r Of he MAY bcury faculty
.rH N.l instructor.
OIL" son or Mrs. Sarah
n',. lie - Il gradual
school in Nash
NOW ia Rome CA.
N" '.siiiCu
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28
SiIOTT WILL PUSH
DRIVE FOR SEAT
IN L. -. SENATE
Continued from page y


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'''aI "'par'"r" from ih' Inndin''n-
'''N al S"'ihd and ir"- government.
me Republican party wiiIc~t anl'>h
responsibility and efficiency ia rE''r"
branch OF ia" government; and 80 the
hatohS IMAGES IA "rd"". lh"i" "i'
ID" Il STOP /" '"td:'fH-dn'r md = re-
TURN I" orderly oc"m",ii' government
Acknowledgements VIII ht gwen Z" hu"..
mess, Il ~'hsiLi'' sol Luton - ia" tIrm
|pr"bi"m, Il r"adJ'tiNr'ni al import
""t"s, safe fo''I" policy ant E.
"""s"t balanced by economy.
| The Thing mosi needed IA hi, cuun
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that will cure the ailments which the
p"opl,. and the nation suiffcr--by -
,.;,, r -, :
-, .,
,.,,
me right "i private CONTRACT will
ID" revived the right to work, 10 save
1" trade, To iac and to hold will be
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form. benefits for cterans, their wi
d"wS and orphans relief, unemploy.
nl"nt. and the rebuilding of the lost
n1rale Of The unfOrtinates out OF
work will be handled with human
nd M Al
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28
BYRD NtEDD

Byrd Reid, who * tavcin9 about
over fine county can certainly ease
your troubled feet. You should see
nm. In IN E@rr future he will h,.
permanently located. Watch The
Mcdowell Times and learn the when
and where.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28
MIR. LEON tRD a. SNYTHE

Mr. Leonard \. Smylhr. gradual,
of y. \. &. Institute of Amcria who
lis in rhar@" uf The Service Depart
Nt"mI Of tic. +. and =. Sales AMI Ser
vice Center in Wclch was in town
Wednesday doing som. radio repair
work for Dir. j. T.. Brown
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28
WISE SAYINGS

Beware Of lirilr success. II j. like
~ To- iurm your head.
When tempted to boast think how
nuch you dislike 10 hear other
boast and il VIII stop you.
TIL" way T" get over thinking
bout Yourself is 10 find something
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
DAILY HAPPENINGS
no HOT SPRINGS

DR.. |. n. Peters. Of Mayhrury. ami
{. 9. Hale, of WEIGH. hcfi Monday
for Hot Springs, Ark. where they
VIII spend The Mex three weeks
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28
MRS. MATTE MOON

I MrS. Malti" Moon Of Gary was il
Key ~i"m" "Wednesday licking nftcr
Welfare work in which She is assoc
lated.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28
MISS VIOLA FRAZIER

Miss Viola Frazier who has charge
OF night school here was viSitiI"
friends Friday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28

III" Young couple were married
Dee. 2G, 1898 in BriStoi T,m.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28
EDITOR OF THE TIMES

Editor NJ. ~. Whiliro went t, Nir-
"inia This week ON - business trip.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28

Prof. Price and Elder Muse of North
iork attended services at the prc>by-
terrain church Sunday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28
MRS. SAM TERRY

Mrs. Sam Terry of Elkridgo was
II visitor here Wednesday.
BRICE AND MISE
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28
MRS. PUGiH
JOHN PATTERSON

John Paterson of Kmhal was i'm
own saturday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
.KENOSHAS ACCEPT
 LAWRENEC WEIGHT
Plans for Completion of Season Outlined at
 Meeting Last Night

At the regular meeting of the Kenosha club at the central Y. M. c. 4. last night, Lawrence Wright was unanimously voted into the club.
 After the induction of the new member. plans were formulated for the remainder of the season, in- ciuding athletic end social activities. Socially, the Kenosha club is working to uphold the splendid reputation they have acquired as one of the most aEniable clubs in the Y.
 The list of activities includes four informal sociais to be held within the next five months. One of these will take place two weeks from Saturday when . visiting bas- ketball team from the Meriden Y, M. c. A. will engage them in . game. This game will Do followed by . light luncheon and an even- ing,s entertainment at ono of the local theategs.
 President Joseph Kenny outlined completely . list of the intra.ciub activities which will be carried out during the month of February. These include . handball contest and bowling match. The winners, 1t was announced, will receive one of President Kenny's celebrated "Gea Foam Cigars.