davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07
BULLDOGS WORKING
FOR FRIDAYS GAME
Hard Scrimmage Today End
Rough Work; Patterson
Leaves Squad for Job

A hard scrimmage this afternoon
ended the rough work for the Hen
derson high school Bulldogs, taper
ing off tomorrow with a light signal
drill for their game here Friday aft
ernoon at 80 o'clock with South Hill,
Va, eleven.
During the week, Gene Patterson,
outstanding guard, has left the squad,
taking a job at a local store, and
Coach Bing Miller has a problem re-
placing him, due to the shortage of
reserve material. Patterson's with
drawal leaves the Bulldogs weak in
the center of the line with an mex
perienced man at one guard and no
one for the other post
The backfield has been working
much of the week in an effort to per-
feet its timing, and the results have
been gratifying to Miller.
The boys are planning to turn on
all they have against the Virginians
to give their mentor a victory as a
birthday present since he passes an
other milestone in the race of time
Saturday.
The remainder of the schedule was
released today showing games fol-
lowing Fridays contest with Rox-
boro here, OctoSer 16, Catholic or
phanage, here, October %; Whining
ton. there, October 81; Oxford there,
November 6; November IS, open; and
Warrenton ends the season here No
vember 20.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07

Jim Meade, sensational sophomore
halfback of the Terrible Terps of
Maryland, who Saturday will provide
the grid fireworks for the University
of ;Northe Cardinals second HON
game in Kenan Stadium, has lived up
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07
Wade and Nicely
To Be Guessing
. Again Saturday

Durham. Oct. 7-Coaches Wallace
Wade of Duke and Jess Nicely of
Clemson are busy this week working
out trick formations as they attempt
to out-guess each other in the game
between the Blue Devils and the Tig-
ers in Duke Stadium Saturday.
For years Nicely was Wades back
field coach at Alabama and what he
does not know about Wade's system
of attack is not worth mentioning
Nicely uses much of Wade's stuff at
Clemson so the thing works both
ways.
Greatest of personal friends, they
are cooking up things this week that
the other is not expecting Saturday.
Last year, they both figured out
the same thing. Coach Wade hardly
expected Nicely to use laterals, since
neither gave any indication of liking
that particular style of attack.
But in the game last year, which
was a beautifully played contest,
Neely's team executed two daring
forward-laterals which resulted in
touchdowns over the Blue Devils and
the Wademen worked on lateral for
a touchdown.
incidentally, only four teams have
scored as many as two touchdowns
on Duke since 1881, Wade's first here
In 1884, Tennessee and Auburn turn
ed the trick, and in 1885, Tennessee
again got a pair of touchdowns on
the Wadefmen. And Clemson's two
forward-laterals of last year gave
them two markers-the only team
last year to score twice on Duke.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07

1849-James Whitcomb Riley, be-
loved Indiana's "Hoosiers poet" born
at Greenfield Ind. Died in Indiana
polls, July %, 1916.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07

33-President signs code Of fair
competition regulating silk textile
trade.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue of the power contained
in a certain Deed in Trust executed
by ]. w. Briggs and wife, Mamie
Gray Briggs, recorded in Register of
Deeds office in Vance County, N. c.,
| in Book 1874, Page 292, default nav
ing been made in the payment Of the
debt therein secured, on request Of
the holder of the same, the under
signed trustee will sell for cash, by
public auction, at the court house
door in Henderson, N. c., to the
ighest bidder, on the 31st day of
October, Saturday., 1896, at IL
o'clock mid day, the following de-
scribed property:
Begin at a stake on East Corner
made by the junction of Eaton Street
and Andrews Avenue and run North
"a degrees East Two Hundred (2OO)
feet to a stake on Eaton Street;
thence South 26 degrees East One
Hundred (100) feet to stake: thence
South 81 degrees West and parallel
with Eaton Street Two Hundred (2OO)
feet to stake on Andrews Avenue;
Thence along Andrews Avenue North
rs degrees West One Hundred (100)
feet to the place of beginning. See
lot No. 1 Of Petree plat of Young
Fair Ground Property in Book 10,
Page SO, also Book 81, Page Al. See
Deed in Trust from Howard Thorne
and wife to Thomas M Pittman,
Trustee. See Trustees Deed from
Elizabeth Briggs Pittman, Executrix
of the Estate of Thomas M Pittman,
Trustee to the Home Building and
Loan Association for further de-
scription and chain of title.
This sale is made subject to a prior
Deed of Trust to Jasper B. Hicks
Trustee, recorded in Register Of
Deeds office in Book 1859, Page 40,
there being balance of $796.89 as of
the LIST of October, 1886.
This the 3Oth day of September,
1885,
r. B. CARTER, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07

U. S. Senator Frederick Hale of
Maine, born in Detroit, 62 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07
PACK SCR|MMAGES
FOR THE JASPERS
Take Light Workout Thurs
day and Entrain That
Night for New York

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. IA
scrimmage this afternoon and a long
defensive session tomorrow and n. c.
States Wolfnack will entrain Thurs
day night for New York City and it's
game Friday night with Manhattan
College on Elbbets Field, Brooklyn.
The Wolfpack will be in it's best
condition since. the opening game
with Elon College. Eddie Berlinski
is still nursing an an<.e injury, but
the elusive runner will be able to
play.
Albert Sandfoss, sophomore back;
Eddie Entwistle and Jake Mahoney,
monogram backs, also are in shape
to play. These three and Berlinski
missed the Wake Forest game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07

Old Liners when they defeated Vir-
ginia Gobblers at Roanoke last Sat-
urday, reports that the Terps have
a dazzling passing attack.
The Marylanders likely will take
to the air even more against Carolina
than they did against the Gobblers,
for the latest report is that Bill Cue
keyson, their All-Southern passing
ace, withheld from last weeks game
by an injury, will probably be ready
for the Tar Heels.
Vic Willis, capable foot inch
end, who was All-Southern in 1884,
does most of the receiving. Terp op-
ponents well realize his pass-snagging
ability. The Guckeyson-Willis duet
has put the Terrapins in pay territory
many times. Jim Meade, big sopho-
more star, is another receiver with
more than ordinary ability.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07
Campaign Shifting
Is Unprecedented
CONTINUED from Page One)

merely laughed eft
For a while Landon'5 prospects AL
pcared tC continue to improve. Then
they suffered a slump.
RooseVelts favorite margin widen
ed.
LANDON'S STOCK RISES
Presently, however, certain of the
Sunflower stateman's qualifications
began 20 count.
As he Travelled about folk liked him
With reputation Cor public economy
the conservative east took to him.
eastern big business nominated him
in fact. The typical prairie common
wealths were Hympainetic toward
him, as one Of their own. He has an
attractive personality-not ever the
radio, but at first hand.
His star seemed TO be rising-not
to any sort of zenith, but to the as
cendent.
Bungling by the Republican nation
al committee dimmed it.
Roosevelt's prospects began to look
better. Landon's worse, in turn
This has happened, pro or con half
a dozen or more times.
F. ID. Il. SPEEDS
But now that President Roosevelt
has gene into oratorical action Wash
ington observers are saying that he
will win.
He saved his squirt for the last
eighth"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07
THRILLS GALORE IN
DUKE-CLEMSON GAME.

Durham. Oct. !-Plenty of thrills
will be provided the spectators when
Duke and Clemson clash in Duke
stadium Saturday afternoon in their
important Southern Conference clash.
Last year, the two teams offered quite
a display of aerials, both forwards
and laterals. The Tigers scored their
two touchdowns-the only team to
score twice on the Wademen last year
with two brilliantly executed for
ward-laterals. Both the coaches will
spring some surprising stuff Satur-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07
SOPH CENTERS MEET
AT DUKE SATURDAY

Durham, Oct. IA pair of sopho-
more centers who made startling de-
butes into varsity competition will
vie for honors when Duke and Glenn
son clash in Duke stadium Saturday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Dan Hill,
Jr., son of the president of the Pied
mont baseball league, turned in a.
great game against Colgate's Red
Raiders and Charlie Woods, soph CEN
ter of the Tigers, had a big day when
he started his career against Presby-
terrain College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07
Wife PreServers

To clean dust and dirt par
ticles from the exposed type OF
electric range heating elements.
brush lightly with a bristle
brush that is not too stiff, and
finish with the blower attach
nent of the electric cleaner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07

FREE TUITION NOW AVAILABLE
Six scholarships in presswork, sub
ject to immediate acceptance and
certain requirements. No scholar
ship available in other departments
which include linotype, monotype,
and hand composition. Training
available in these departments on
the usual terms. Why not be
pressman or printer? For full in
formation with reference to scholar
ships and training in other depart
ments, write v. c. Garriott, South
ern- School of Printing, 1914 South
5 ST., Nashville, Tennessee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07

Mumford, Walton Kitchen, John
Weaver, Herb McMahan, Glen kerley
! Walter Holton Second Row: Harold
Warren, Jug Allen, Glen Wagner, Joe
Swan, Captain Ed Rogers, Bert Shore
Porter Sheppard, Steve HURT, Ra-
leigh Daniel, Dallas Morris. Third
row: Manager Bill Station, Dave Full
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07

Ter, Bob Fitzhugh, Roy Evans, Fred
Hoyle, George Mauney, Max Putnam,
Writ Corrie, Dick Whisnant, Ray
Roberts Fourth row: Red Souther,
John Myers, Floyd Carter, Rupert
Bryan, Howard Anderson, Wheeler
Dale, Bill Johnson, George Writ, and
Frank Mccarthy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07

Here is the 1885 Wake Forest Col
lege football squad These boys de-
feated NJ c.. State last week, and their
next test is against Wofford College
on Gore Field here Saturday night
Front row Cleft to right: Ben Shu-
ford, Harry Beaver, Jack Towel, Boots
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-07
Tar Heels Fear
Dazzling Aerial
. Attacks of Terps

Chapel Hill, Oct. Aerial football
bombs will be hurled to all sectors of
Kenan Stadium here Saturday, if the
Terrible Terps of Maryland live up to
their advance reputation in the pass
ing phase of the game.
Coach Bob Fetzer who secuted the
Evening star., 1936-04-23
|f;E3NQM%3&S%%}}? ~
&hNWwKATHLEEN NORRIS ~

| said presently. She turned aside to
glance toward the big washbasket on
, the floor beside the bed. rs it Mary?"
she asked. "Is it for me?"
Mary. And for whom else?"
Mrs. Hutton said nothing further.
She sat looking dawn at the muffied
occupant of the basket for a long
| time.
Often she talked of the future with
her hostess. talked Of being a trained
nurse, stenographer, a newspaper
woman. The first consideration must
be to make money; Tam never consid-
cred marriage and she rarely spoke
of the stage.
But in the end it was the stage to
which she returned. She had not
been back in San Francisco two
weeks before she was rehearsing for
a part with the Peter Wiley Co. and
after that she played parts under
Peter Willey's management or with
his permission took short engage
ments under other managers for six
or seven years. 1t was not especially
exciting; the plays in which she had
an opportunity to appear were all old
plays, but the Peter Wiley Co. was
like some fine old windjammer stead
lily sailing the agitated seas of the
theater; its stout manager said him.
self that he never played anything
but winners and Tamara thought her
self extremely lucky to get on board.
She played in such sterling old
favorites as Lord Quex," and THE
Heart of Maryland; played in
Barbara Frietchie" and Becky
Sharp" Midsummer Nights Dream,
The School for Scandal" and
Evening star., 1936-04-23

tress. Tam would fall to her knees
Strengthening, covering, praying in
mother fashion, laying her tired cold
cheek against the petal-soft baby one,
kissing the soft little dangling hand.
Tam. why don't you marry me?"
asked George Davis.
II have to see q man twice before ]
will marry him, George" Tam said
busy with makeup. In the cream
colored uniform Of the little Duke ol
Reichstadt she was waiting for her
first call for performance Of 'L'Aig-
lon": she looked young and boyish in
the becoming outfit.
you've seen me four times" the
man said.
"And I've known you five days
Didn't we meet at Willeys anniversary
dinner last Sunday?"
You know full well we did. But
like your air Of hustered feminine
evasiveness, Tam. 1t seems to indi-
cate that you are beginning to care
that way"
Tam studied her reflection in the
mirror thoughtfully, pushed a smooth
wave of hair into place.
II had my hair cut for this part
And at the time we thought it'd only
play q week."
whats 1t played? Five weeks?"
give weeks! The Lunts couldn't
play five weeks here! This is the
third and last"
"You love this part, don't you?"
"All women" Tam generalized, "love
to play mems parts. There is some
thing about seeing ones leg nicely
breeched-"
She stretched out a slim leg, looked
down at it.
Il don't blame you. Plenty Of wom-
en- 60 in for it when their legs aren't
like yours" George said. Have you
ever heard Rosenkavalier?"
mo. I've never been to grand
opera"
Not when you were in New York?'
I've never" Tam hesitated
Evening star., 1936-04-23

Ghosts" She played in the "Rose
of the Rancho" "Lightnin'," six
Characters" Peg O. My Heart" and
THE Show-Qff," as conspicuous sue
cesses, and miss Nelly of New Or
leans" "The Famous Mrs. Fair"
THE Lilly" and East Is West" as
comparative failures. She scored
real personal successes In "Trelaw-
ney" and in Arms and the Man" and
won an offer from Hollywood when
the Wiley Co. went to Los Angeles
for a three-week repertory engage
ment.
But Tamara was not interested in
Hollywood.
TOO risky, Bell" she said to Mrs.
Wiley. "You make two good pic
lures and then two fiops and where
are you?"
Month after month, year after
year, she went steadily about her
business; she was the only woman,
or man, either, Peter Wiley said,
who ever was letter perfect in her
part at every first rehearsal; she was
the only human being he had ever
known who would give up a lead
ing part to another woman half an
hour before the show. That had
happened when Leone Starr had come
out to San Francisco after New
York success and had pointed out
that her two weeks contract with
Wiley expressly stipulated leads. She
was not going to play the mother In
Alice Sit by the Fire." not she!
Tamara had been already dressing;
she had changed to the other part
without even a comment.
Men followed her about; some OF
them fine, some not; it made little
difference. She was only vaguely
aware of their existence. She and her
mother had small apartment in
Pine street. Lance was serving a
term in Jail for misappropriation OF
funds. Lance and another youth
had started an investments COM
pany without any delay for the usual
formalities and one elderly woman
had intrusted the sum Of eleven hum
Evening star., 1936-04-23

actress. If went on there I'd lose
what I've got here, and come back
In few years no good for anything"
People adore you here. They come
week after week to see what sort
Of a part you've got. You're Willey's
meal ticket; every one knows that"
Some do. But New York has no
use for stock players-it never has
that sort Of feeling about any one.
They don't want the good old stand
bys legitimately acted. You have to
be different In New York. A hundred
players go on there every season and
come back broke" Tam argued.
Get out Of it all and marry me, "
George urged, returning to first prin-
| ciples.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

1--WE never been to grand OPERA" she
repeated mildly.
mot in Germany?"
1--WE never spent night on a boat,
much less crossed the ocean,"
"A rustic BELLE" George suggested.
"A rustic belle"
by the way, what are you going
to do about Bernsteins ofIer?" the
man presently asked idly.
For New York? I'm not going"
Going to turn down five hundred q
week."
Tam turned to face him over the
back Of her dressing-table chair.
Who told you five hundred q
week?"
Bell"
Bell says lot more than the Hail,
Mary" Tam unused. Returning to
her mirror. She glanced at a clock
II guess we're late tonight" she said
"One actress I knew. always took
good stiff jolt of whisky at this
point" the man said. Don't you
drink at all?"
Never"
Don't you ever do anything
naughty?"
Never. And I never" Tam added
"go to parties like that one Sunday
night. That was Pete Willey's an.
niversary, and Bell made a special
point of my being there; that was
business. But ordinarily"
However, you'll dine with me this
Sunday" the man said. I'm probably
going to New York, too; we'll have
to see each other there a great deal
and console each other"
I'm not going to New York"
why not? What've you got against
New York;"
Nothing. What I've got is against
myself. I'm not New York's kind of
Evening star., 1936-04-23

dred dollars to them. The age of
the complainant had told heavily
against Lance with the Judge and
his record had been against him.
Tamara, after a rehearsal or before
a show, had had to rush to ofices,
courts, jails, to see lawyers and
judges. She had been photographed
by newspaper cameramen while leav-
ing the jail after a talk with her
brother, had come back to give her
mother as cheerful view as possible
Of Lances predicament and fall upon
the new part to be memorized with
the new forced quietness that was
beginning to be second nature now.
Coral, after having threatened him
with breach-of-promise proceedings,
had married her friend, Arnold French,
ard had gone off with him to Europe,
whence letters describing her happy
state and her husbands goodness oc-
casionally arrived to make Tamara
laugh a rather mirthless laugh. Coral
evidently knew how to work things
in this queer life. Arnold, Coral
wrote af1ectionately, was hoping that
their baby would be boy; his other
children were girls and one Of them
was married and had two little girls,
too. Arnold would be so pleased II
the line did not die out.
Happiness-yes, 1t had come back.
She was happy again; the taste Of
life was good. She slept late in the
mornings, shared midday meal with
her mother and went down to the
matinee or, If it were not matinee
day. occupied herself with a long
walk through the park to the beach,
movie. letters, books. She read
great deal and liked to talk Of books;
Of her work she talked hardly at all
And every Saturday night. after the
play, she went down to Belmont to
be with Mary.
Then there was always visit to the
little Mary's sleeping porch, to turn
up shaded light and study the ex-
quisite baby figure twisted crossways
on the bed. or half lying and half
hanging on the very edge Of the mat
Evening star., 1936-04-23

nu see her at about 3 o'clock
IVY to ask her smilingly If she
4 ' 4 and her daughter would like
some turkey.
mot this Christmas!" Tamara
whispered. Next Christmas! But they
gave me some soup and it was deli
cious! Thank Lee Wing"
And much later still, before the
evening lamps were lighted. when
she and Mary were alone in the soft
freight, she said:
1T can't bet just fundamentally
can't be that God would make any,
thing so lovely as this form what
was all wrong and sinful and twisted
There must be some way to work it
out to rightness and goodness"
There's always way to do that
the older woman said.
Yes, but how? How to begin so
that it will be all right for her?"
THE way to begin living right, Tam,
Is only to begin. Everything straight
ems itself out If we can do that. I
talk for you," Mary Hutton said in a
lower voice, her eyes fixed on space,
"but I can't remember it for myself
You're young; you. can start again.
But I'm old. I've nothing left but an
old garden, and who cares whether or
not my garden grows to be one of the
loveliest in the world?"
Mary and do" Tam said thickly
under her breath, stretching out a
hand to cover the rough hand on the
sheet. Some day we'll show you"
you've paid me back everything
ever did for you," the older woman
Evening star., 1936-04-23

"You might be good husband for
some woman" Tam conceded with
a speculative glance.
only for you. I'll go straight to
the dogs II you don't at least say
you like me-" the man said.
THE dogs have probably been miss
ing you" Tam suggested.
You're right" George said, with
a little laugh, not quite pleased. But
how you know it I don't know"
Ito be continued
Evening star., 1936-04-23
INSTALLMENT XVII.

NJ AIRY HUTTON came in to
M see her at about 8 o'clock
to ask her smilingly II she
4 and her daughter would like
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-16
film capital,

of Balfour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Sherman
have purchased 4 lot and house
in Barker Heights and have NOV
ed on Stepp street.
Thomas Guice and Miss Vena
Case of Dana, former fourth
grade pupils, called Sunday on
their teacher, Miss Irene Mitchell.
Miss Elizabeth Whitaker is
spending this week with Misses
Christine and Lottie Tinslcy Of
Brevard.
Misses Eva and Edna Guice
Houston Guice and Miss Dempsey
Suttles called on Miss Ruby Co
forth Sunday. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Gibbs. spent
Sunday with the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.. Hamilton of
Crab Creek. e. ..'' = 3. -
Miss Sarah Sherman is spend
ing this week with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Guice of
Dana, " E.: 49,
Mrs. Allie Glover, aged, resi-
dent of East Flat Rock, was hon
ored Mothers day by a home
coming of her children and grand
children at the home Of a son.
Lee Glover and family of this
section. B.
Those enjoying this delightful
occasion with their mother. were :
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Glover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Young; Mr.. and Mrs.
Maynard Hoots, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff
Glover and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
King, all Of Henderson county.
Mrs. j. N. .Guice called Sunday
on Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Jones and
other friends Of.this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd eagle and
daughter called Sunday on Mr..
and Mrs. David Hyder.
Miss Lucille Marquim returned
home Wednesday after an extend
ed visit with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Campfeld of
Pisgah Forest. ....-. ...,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-16

billiard ball, weighs cne-tlfth as
much as those formerly used and
is only one-sixth the size.
Due to its small size the micro
phone allows easier manipulation,
particularly in sets depicting for
ests or jungles where vegetation
proves q serious obstacle. 1t also
helps avoid so-called mike shad-
ow"-the bane of cameramen,
and gives greater sensitivity and
higher fidelity through its nOn-di-
reetional setup.
Film players, at least those un-
fortunate enough in the past to
bump their heads on the Old-time
duck" microphOne, weighing APP
proximately 20 pounds, voiced I'M
mediate approval of the new mike.
Technicians at one studio also
report installation of new equip
ment eliminating the cumbersome
sound booths from which record