davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-22

cation than was the case a few years
ago, with the result that they are
thinking and acting more irdepen-
IDENTIFY than ever before.
There is no doubt that this town
and county will go Democratic by a
larger majority than in years and
that Roosevelt in particular will get
a tremendous VOTE" business man
in a good sized industrial city in the
western part of the State told this
correspondent. "The main reason for
this is that while the president and
general manager of the mills here are
for Landon, the employees are almost
100 per cent for Roosevelt. One reaso
for this, of course, is because they
know the mill executives are for Ian
don. But the principal reason is that
they believe in President Roosevelt
and are appreciative of what he has
done for them. They are confident
that if he is reelected he will con-
tinue the policies which he has al
ready instituted and that they can be
assured of getting as good wages and
favorable hours in the future as they
have obtained under the present
Roosevelt administration"
In most of the mills and factories,
which are owned and controlled by
native North Carolinians, the manage
ment, as we'll as the employees, are
supporting Roosevelt and the Demo
cratic ticket fundamentally, from
top to bottom, Now and then ma
tive industrialist is found who is for
Landon rather than Roosevelt, but
these are few and far between, it is
generally agreed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-22

OF \ love you! / adore you'll" Gay
consented.
On the platform OF a car that
was rocking. humping, hurting
through black space, Wayne stop
PED unexpectedly and drew Cav
into his arms.
You still love me?"
mere was no use fighting
against him. His voice. the touch
OF ms hands. swept away all op-
position
"Yes-l guess So" she siehea
despairingly.
with all my faults-rotten
temper. jealousy-you do love
me 2"
You know 1 do"
Willing to marry a man with
mighty little cash. but some hope
full prospects 2"
she chung to him, half laughing.
half sobbing. Willing to marrv
him II he hadn't a cent in Cash
and no prospects at ALI"
He kissed her. very competentlv
linen let's get married right awav
my lamb. and end these darned
battles Of ours!"
~Beg1n them, you mean" she
corrected, and he kissed her again
1T may be a year before we
have any sort Of an income" he
warned her. Better be sure WHAT
you're doing, before you saw yes
It's the dickens to be poor. YOU
know"
mot when you're poor with
someone you love!"
He answered that as it deserved
to be answered.
Across the dining car table.
laughing brown eyes met the SHIN
mering blue ones. IT have a swell
idea, Adorable! The train lands us
in Grand Central early tomorrow
morning. What do you say if we
grab ourselves license, get mar
ried right away with the Tim
Keenans for our attendants. and
take a wedding trip around Cen
trail park? 2"
Gay shook her head. "Oh, no.
Wayne! That doesn't appeal .
me at all! I want to be married
in Detroit, have the Johnny VII
sons with us, and spend our honey.
moon on Belle Isle"
He grinned at her. ~How nat
ural this sounds! We've been en-.
gagged ten minutes, and we're bat.
ting again. I suppose it will be
like this till the end Of the chap
teri"
Gay nodded cheerful agreement.
But what lovely chapter, dar-
ling! It's such fun, after the bat
tie. to kiss and make up!"
FINS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-22
Vocation Aid
Study Called
BY President

Hyde Park, NJ Y, Sept 22-(AP)-
PRESIDENT Roosevelt named today a
committee of eighteen, headed by Dr.
Floyd Reeves, of the University of
Chicago, to study the need for "an ex-
banded program" of Federal aid for
vocational education.
The action followed the Presidents
move to formulate legislation on crop
insurance, more efficient use of dust
bowl natural resources and farm
tenant aid.
Serving with DR.. Reeves, professor
of education at Chicago, will be rep
resentatives of four government de-
partments and the Tennessee Valley
Authority and private authorities
from the field of labor, agricultural,
home economics, industry, education
and vocational rehabilitation.
The study is an outgrwth of pas
sage by the last Congress of the bill
of Senator George, Democrat, Geor-
gia, authorizing an increase over the
next few years of more than $10,000,-
900 in Federal contributions to the
States for vocational education.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-22

Wilson is a Scnemlng woman. She
knew I'd be on this train. when she
gave you the doctors reservation
for lower ten You see. Johnny
and / were gong down to New
York together"
| He stopped. ana looked at Gay
with smile. .half quizzicaL half
significant. Where are you going,
Adorable All the way through.
to the Big TOWN."
Gay met his eyes without any
answering smile. She wouldn't be
silly enough to yield again, ever,
to this man who alternately hurt
or caressed her. according to his
own variable moods She had
learned her lesson at bitter cost.
No more thrills of ecstasy. No
more heart breaks.
Were through. Mr.. Adams!"
she cried. mentally. You said that
before-but I'm saying it now!"
Aloud, she parted his question
with deliberate rudeness.
II really don't see why 1 should
tell you where I'm going! What
earthly difference can it make to
you?"
His gentle answer made ner
ashamed. I'm trying to tell you
in my incest way, that it makes a
great deal of difference"
We'll. then-rm going to New
York"
That's what 1 hoped. And
I've had a wonderful break, Gay.
Tim keenan, wired me, he's ar
ranged board meeting with some
New York capitalists whom he's
managed to interest in my designs.
The Detroit factory's an assured
thing-we'n go into production
about six months from now. Tim
has his directors all ready to sign
up, when the financial end Is
settled. My worries are over-Im
sitting right square on the top of
the world"
Gay realized that he was filed
with a triumphant satisfaction, too
| hCCAA AO4. WOAOS. "a SSI1SS VI OS-
lpression swept over her. He was
on the high-road to success, and
would probably marry some beau
tiful, well-bred society girl. Per
haps some day she, Gay Elwell,
would check Mrs. Wayne Adams
wraps at the Pontchartrain club
She glanced up to find Wayne
smiling at her again.
Don't frown like that, Adorable.
It gives you wrinkles, and I object
strenuously to wrinkles, on my
women. ] think you need some
food Let's quit battling long
enough to have dinner together!'
| With pretended reluctance, to
| the irrepressible song in her heart
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-22


GAY HALF rose I'm going in to
the diner. now. suppose you can
arrange with the conductor or
somebody. to change our seats so
we won't nave to sit together.
Wen both be more comfortable
then. I'm sure"
But Wayne caught her hand.
forcing her to remain where she
was.
You can't leave this car till I've
said few things. / was with
Marian, Saturday, for lunch. May
be you can guess what she told
me-"
Gay gasped. Her face turned
scarlet. But Wayne went on,
steadily.
Gay, it's an awful blow to a con-
ceited man, to realize he's made a
complete ass Of himself. It takes
the wind completely out of his sails
and let's him down, hard. All
can do now. is tell you how des-
perately sorry and ashamed of N.Y.
self am, for the way I spoke to
you that night in your fat
He waited. but Gay said nothing.
I'm not asking you to excuse
me. But try to realize that I was
in a bad state Of mind at that time.
Blue. Depressed. Worried sick
over financial affairs. Hadn't slept
in several nights. And then when
you said what you did-and I mis-
UNDERSTOOD flew completely off
the handle" His voice was brusque
with embarrassment. what I'm
trying to say know all, and for
give all, as the hero says to the
girl, in the movies"
Gay fixed her gaze on the blur
Of night landscape flying past the
car windows.
1T doesn't make any difference
now" she declared, evenly. There's
no need for you to explain, or apol-
ogize. l was hurt that night, but
I'm all over it. I don't even re-
member what you said.'
II do remember. And I've been
trying, ever since that talk with
Marian, to get in touch with you,
so that I could apologize. Where
were you Saturday afternoon
~Shopping."
~And Sunday?"
Charlotte and Mark had me to
dinner"
II tried hard to locate you. And
them had to make this business
trip. and I decided to see you as
soon as came back to Detroit,
and present my apologies in per-
son. Do you know, Gay, I have a
snealzing suspicion that Marian
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-22
Its a Light Smoke!
A smoke that treofs you right!

You who 60 in for sports and you who
DON'T. you both have reason to treat your
selves we'll . {. . to reach for n Agbt smoke . i. a
Lucky. For light smoke is gentle with you.
Easy on you when you inhale. Kind to your
throat. And since your Lucky ;. light
smoke. is made from the. choicest center-leaf
tobacco, it tastes good, too, even when you
smoke all day long. So, for smoke that
treats you right it's wise to reach for Lucky.
And remember, the protection of the famous
"Toasting" process is enjoyed only by those
who smoke LuckieS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-22
Western Counties TO Give
Roosevelt Tremendous Vote

Continued from Page One.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
Automobiles for Sale

Late Model Used Cara and Bucks
Stanley q Horner Inc. 1913 18th 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01

cadillac 1888 va Convertible 01HOS
CouDe-Beautiful jet-black O1tOO
finish. white side wall tires rumble
seat, sat metal tire cover. luxurious mid
night blue leather upholstery, genuine
Cadillac radio, Fisher no-drsft yentlla-
ton Ind all Of the luxurious eaulpmen,t
and extras found only in the worlds
most expensive automobiles. An ex-
traordinary value at 81 ,495. Always
better deal at
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1890 14th st. n. w. DEcatuf 1SOO:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
CHE VROLET

CheTroief 1881 COach-An un- G1QS
usual buy at this price, thor O1CO
oughly reconditioned throughout. All
excellent tires Terms and trade.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALE
1887 Irving st. n. w. AID. o4lI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01

1888 Chevrolet Sedan-owner GAO
driven and operated: original OttO
black Duco finish like new; $75 under
priced. Your car down payment;
balance to suit.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
Nakh and Good Hone Rd. s. +, AT. 44O0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01

Chevrolet 1884 De Luxe Sedan 600
Knee action, no-draft ventila- O4OJ
tion and all the late features; a beau
tiful little car; trade and easy terms
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 M st. n. w. WEST 1910
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01

1888 Chevrolet COach-Like new QI1O
every possible extra; new car % AO
guarantee of 80 days. Low mileage
SIS underpriced. Your car in trade
balance to suit.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th a Good Hope Rd. S. f. AT. 44OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01

Chevrolet 1885 Standard Coach QIQ0
in perfect condition; car OtOO
Fies our Red Tag guarantee. Ask for
Car No. 1000.
as1a Georgia Ave. SHep. S4OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01

Chevrolet 1881 De Luxe Coach 1877
Maroon finish, excellent tires, UAOO
Derfect motor Goes on sale at once
Tor 31S7. Your car or $50 down.
NOLAN
III 18th st. n, w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01

Chevrolet 1888 Standard Sedan GAO
Absolutely perfect. Carries Ot ~
eur Red Tag guarantee. Car No. 23-A.
WOLFE MOTOR co.
s619 Georgia Ave. SHep. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01

CHEVROLET 1882 Victoria S195; terms
trade. Richardson. AT. o70s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01

Ford 1888 VS. FOrdor Sedan OOO7
Brewster green finish. Brand SDOOG
new condition. 500 underpriced at
1897. Your car or $45 down.
NOLAN
I'LL 18th st. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
BUICK
CADILLAC

Cadillac 1895 Cow. Coupe, Model 60
Sin wire wheels, golden beige finish.
brown leather upholstery, white side
wall tires, radio. This car has been
driven exactly 1888 miles. 1t is there
fore, in nsw-car condition. 1t can 90
purchased at $500 less than new car
price.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

fewer than "a Of the present
Georgetown squad had won all
star honors at school before ma
circulating at the Hilltop.
Quite a Man
The very rugged Bill Valiquette,
who calls Mush Dubofsky, "Cou-
sin" Mush; was quite a man at
Tonawanda and points in that
vicinity. He won laurels in west
ern New York and also in Long
Island. Tom Robertson was all
Massachusetts, Prep School man;
Russ Accrocco was known as the
Scourge Of the Ohio Valley, and
so they go down the line in order.
Here's the rest Of the list and
the localities in which they won
their laurels:
Lefty" RiOfski, An.City (wilkes.
Win HeaIy, An-New Jersey.Prep.
Joe Keegin, All-City (Washington), All.
Virginia (Prepl.
chusetts). AlI-LOng Island.
Jim Harcke, All-Queens New York;.
Charles LemOine, All-state (RhOde
1sland).
Bob Bob Gamage. All:city !washIngtOnl.
:, Bill Burke, AH-Wabash Valley Gn.
diana).
Glenn straIka, AH.New Jersey (Prep).
Herb stadlerS All.New Jersey (High
Red" Hardy, AlI.Maine (Prep).
Lew Shuker, All-Virginia (Prep).
Mike PetrOskey, AIl-COnnecticut (High
SchOOD.
Bob Hogan, AlI.City (Prep).
Dave N0Onan, All-New Jersey (Prep).
Elmer Moulin. AlI.City buffalo, n. "
Comm.
Cy Cummings, AIl-City (Prep).
Tom Keating, All-City (Prep).
Maurie Nee. All-City (Prep).
Hank Gibbins, All-City (High SCHOOL,
VOTE AMERICAN
U. S. Golf Conscious
The U. S. possesses about two
thirds Of the worlds $500 golf
courses,
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Contestants
SET 70 Splash
At Shorehann
BY GARRETT WATERS

BY GARRETT WATERS
"Mr. Chairman. All is in readi.
ness for the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta swimming meet. In fact,
we could start the event right
now, II necessary"
1t was r. A. Bogley, chairman
Of the swimming committee, re-
porting on the occasion of the last
luncheon meeting of committees
Of the Presidents Cup Regatta
Association.
Taking q look at Mr.. Bogley's
written report, it must be said the
swimming portion of the regatta
program indeed is ready to go.
Meet Listed Tomorrow
The meet, lest we forget, is to-
morrow night at the Venetian
Pool, Of the Shoreham Hotel, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock.
More than 100 entries have been
lined up for activity, numbering
many stars from the Eastern Sec
tor Of the country.
Otto SchauffnauSer, Of the
Broadwood A. c., Philadelphia, is
an entrant for the 100-yard free
style. Another out-of-towner, Doro-
thy Lubin, also of the Broadwood
A. c., is entered in the women'S
100-yard free style-the same race
in which Ann Bono, of the Shore
ham A. c. will vie.
Dorothy Forbes, world-famous
record holder for the 50-yard back
stroke, is still another entrant.
Still others are Ethel Kessler, Mid
die Atlantic breaststroke record
holder, and Margaret Hoffman,
member Of the 1882 Olympic team
and present District record holder
in the 100-yard breaststroke.
Penn A. C. Stand Out
Among the club entries the
Penn A. C. stands out. This club
is comprised of Dan Taggart, Will
liam Mackey and Fred Hoette.
Other club entries include the
Ambassador, Shoreham, Knights
of Columbus, Baltimore; Y. M. c.
A.. Baltimore, and Camp Hunting
field, Of Camp Huntingfield, Md.
With this stellar array of talent
entered, the meet is sure to be as
successful as any Bogley and his
committeeman have ever arranged
for the Presidents Cup Regatta
program.
At the least, it's certain to keep
all on hand interested from first
event to last.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

VI course, Cney weren't lnVlCeC
to take out any pencils and go to
work, but you know how those
football experts are. They just
have to have pencil and paper be-
fore them.
All the figuring was about Jack
Fleming of the Georgetown
HoyaS. He was an end and a
punter. He was a very good
punter, but at the time of the
pencil sharpening, twas said that
he was not so hot at end play;
especially defensive end play.
And now look at what has hap
pened to the critics!
Fleming has turned around and
developed into the smashin'est,
crashin'est end that you've seen
in many and many a day. It
just happened that way.
Stays Through Talent
He was put in the first flight
because of his kicking. and he's
staying there because of his foot
ball. Jack Hagerty thinks that
being placed with the leading
candidates for a position gave
Fleming the encouragement he
needed.
Just to keep the record straight,
we refer back to the pencils and
the papers, and the critics. When
they started figuring on Fleming,
they reckoned that his mediocre
end play would cost on an aver
age of so yards. more or less.
But his kicking would pick up
so yards in the pinches, and that
would leave sufficient balance to
do the trick in the right way.
Doing Whale of Job
To the great delight of Hagerty,
recent scrimmages have proved
that this young man is stopping
the rushes at the line of Scrim-
mage, or maybe behind the line
of Scrimmage, and all in all, he's
doing a whale of a job. So the So
yard loss seems to be erased right
before the season starts, and the
gain in kicking may remain. If it
does, then Fleming will be quite
an asset.
It remained for the very alert
Rome Schwagel, publicity director
Of the HoyaS to discover that no
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
2GATTA PROGRAM SWIMMING MEET LISTS STELLAR EVENTS
G.W.toContinue
Game Features

Sideline features characteristic
Of George Washington University
football games in recent years will
be continued this season, beginning
with the Emory and Henry game
Friday night when the Colonials
inaugurate their schedule in Grit
fifth Stadium.
Contributing no small part to
color and interest, which grid fans
of this era apparently demand,
George Washington attractions
will be marked by elaborate fire
works displays, band music, stunts,
student cheering section card
maneuverS and preliminary games
involving 100-pound teams of the
Junior Colonial League, which is
sponsored by the George Washing
ton athletic department.
Fireworks appropriate to the oc-
caSion will be set off between
halves of the G. w. Emory and
Henry contest. Music will be fur
nish by the 70-piece Police Boys
Club Band, under direction of Clin-
ton Brown. The preliminary game,
starting at Z o'clock will bring to-
gether the Northeast Boys Club
and No. 4 Police Boys Club teams.
However, card maneuvers will be
delayed until the Elon game on
October 3 because student stands
will not be erected in time for the
forthcoming contest.
While arrangements for the ex-
ira features are being completed,
Head Coach Jim Pixlee is deeply
concerned with the problem of
picking his starting George Wash
ington eleven. His m a erial,
though relatively young and mex
perienced, is evenly balanced, and
a grand battle is being fought
among a gang of peppery candi-
dates for first team selection.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Italians D 0W n
Jewish Nine

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
fielded like big leaguers at short
and first, respectively.
Manager Eddie Cinotti walloped
the ball for a long journey to
knock in a pair of runs in the
third inning. With two men on
base Cinotti drove one of Lefty
Heft's fast balls to the extreme
center field corner, driving across
his mates. 1t was a prodigious
sock. Cinotti could have had
home run if he had stepped on the
gas, but he loafed around the
bases.
Pepco Barry's daring base rum
ming ratified Heft no little. Barry
played his usual good game in the
outfield. Corrado did a splendid
catching job. He handled the
pitchers in excellent style and
showed an exceptional throwing
arm.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
DUBOFSKY'S
FOOTBALL
LESSON NO. 3
LESSON NO. 3
BY "MUsH" DUBoFsKY


There are several ways that
backs throw a football but the
correct way is similar to base.
ball catcher throwing to second
base. That is right from the ear,
as shown in the above photo.
The ball should be pointing
straight to the line of Scrim-
mage and not to the side. The
only time a paSser should wind
up to throw a pass is when he
is throwing a long one of 20
yards or more.
The main thought that should
always be kept in the mind Of
q passer is to lead the receiver,
not to throw the ball where he
is but where he will be when
the ball reaches him. A lead is
very essential as without it the
possibility of the completion is
lessened considerably and an in
Perception is apt to take place.
The only time a 'lead' is for
gotten is when a "spot" pass is
thrown, that is, as to the end
who may go down a few steps
and turn. This pass. is very
fast, a bullet" pass, as the re-
ceiver is set and can handle it.
If a bullet" pass is thrown to
a running receiver he will more
than likely muff it.
A forward pass well executed
is practically impossible to stop
but the fact that perfection is
hard to attain. between passer
and receiver, is the reason so
many are incompleted or inter
cepted.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Recreation Loop
Opens Season

The Recreation Duckpin League
prizes the lid off its schedule at 8
O'Clock tonight.
President Perce Elicit announces
that one franchise remains In
doubt and teams wishing to enter
the league are requested to be pres
ent ready to roll in case of an open
ing. The loop is limited to teams
with a SOS average. Tonight's
schedule:
Alleys 1.2-MarIbOrO Hotel vs.. Phil
BObys.
Alleys 3-4-"BO" Bergman's Grill VS..
University Shop.
Alleys 5-6-Hill and Tibbitts VS.. Busy
Bee Restaurant.
Alleys 7.S-Arabian Coffee vs.. Post
Office.
Alleys 9-1O-Eynon Printing vs.. Ellett's
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Sports World
Passing Show

New York Giants lead in Ma
tionaI League decreased to AZ
games when they dropped double
header to Phillies.
frankie Parker was eliminated
by Jack Tidball in Pacific South
west tennis championships and
Los Angeles as Fred Perry, Don
Bulge and Francis X. Shields ad-
vanced.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Yeast Team Rolls
Loggid Roma
lnIE AMERIcAM-

The leading Loggia Roma crew
tackles FleiSchmann'S Yeast in
the mple Minor Duckpin
League feature match tonight.
Loggia Roma swept the other
all-Italian aggregation, Boveglio
Club, last week. Tonight's sched-
ule:
Alleys 2-3-Benning Service VS.. Ca
russo Jrs.
Alleys 4-5-Pythian Ball Room vs..
Frager's Hardware.
Alleys 6-7-SenatOrs VS.. Frederick's.
Alleys S-9-LOggia Roma VS.. FleischS
mann's.
Alleys 1O.11 - Princess VS., KOgOds
Dubb.
Alleys 12-13-Try-Me Garage Va.
BOvegliO Club.