davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12
ANOTHER WORKOUT
FOR THE BULLDOGS
Weekend Layoff Is Lull
Before Real Work Starts
Next Week

Coach Bing Miller trotted this Hen
derson high school grid hopefuis thro-
ugh their second workout yesterday
afternoon at League Park, stiffening
up the drill to some extent as he
whips the boys into shape for the
coming season.
After a layoff for the weekend
drills will begin in earnest next week
with heavy equipment TO be issued
after Mondays drill, according to the
mentor.
AS yet, several of last years letter
men have not reported, due to work,
but they expect to come into the fold
Monday.
The prospects seem to be more ia
Vorable for a winning aggregation
than first thought at the outset of
the season. While the boys seem rath-
er light, the are down to work in ear
nest and in a fine spirit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12
State HatCheries
Produce Millions
Young Game Fish
Daily Dispatch Burenu.
In The Sir Walter HOteA,
BY j. c. BASE[ ERVILE

Raleigh, Sept 12-Every fisherman
who purchases a Statewide anglers
license in North Carolina provides
the means for placing almost 300 new
fish in the streams of the State, &C
cording to figures released today by
the Department of Conservation and
Development
Since collections from anglers Ii
censes are used almost exclusively for
the propagation of young hopefuls"
at the various hatcheries, the pay
ment sfor these permits go directly
toward restocking the fishing waters
of the state, j. d. Chalk, State game
and inland fisheries commissioner,
explained.
Figured on a prorata basis, it cost
the state of North Carolina only
about three-fourths of one cent each
last fiscal year to hatch, rear and
release a new crop of game fish. The
output of the hatcheries last year
was given at about 100000 game
sters in preliminary estimates made
by the commissioner.
Total cost Of operation of the five
major fish hatcheries in the State
last year amounted to $24, 303.96, to
which is added $209262 as an admin
istrative cost, making total of $685.,
1868 spent on direct efforts to main
tain good fishing in North Carolina.
This total cost divided by the num-
Der of fish produced, estimated at
about 100000, gives an average ex
penditure of around three-fourths of
a cent for each fish released in North
Carolina waters.
Four of the five state hatcheries
operated last year are in Western
North Carolina and with the excep-
ton. of one are engaged almost ex-
clusively in TIE Matching of noun
tain trout, These hatcheries are To-
Gated near Roaring Gap, Allegheny
county; Done, Watauga county; Ma
rion, Mcdowell county; and Waynes-
vile, Haywood County. The warm
water hatchery is near Fayetteville
Cumberland county.
The federal government has a sta
ton near Edenton, Chowan county,
for the propagation of warm water
fish; and two new hatcheries are be-
ing constructed under the direction
of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries near
Hoffman, Richmond county; and
Smokemont, Swain county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12
Tar Heels Working
Hard For Opening,
Tilt With DeaCs

Chapel Hill, Sept 12-Coach Ray
Wolf has pushed his charges hard
this week in an effort to prime them
mentally ard physically for the i'm
portant opening contests with Wake
Forest at Charlotte on September 26
and Tennessee here on October 8.
The Tar Heels were to end their
second week of grid work today with
full length scrimmage A repertoire
of plays designed especially for the
engagements with the Deacons and
Vols were given them earlier in the
week.
Coach Wolf sent his men off to a
flying start the first of the week. He
covered all the fundamentals Of block
ing, tackling, passing and punting
and threw in a half dozen scrimmage
sessions to boot He has followed
much the same plan this week The
men appear to be learning fast and
they like the way the Texan handles
them.
Indications are that the Tar Heels
starting line will be composed of six
veterans and a sophomore, Dick Buck
and Andy BerShak, regular ends of
the brilliant 1895 club, look to be
fixtures at the flank posts. The same
can be said of John Trimpey and
Henry Bartos at the tackles. Run
ming almost consistently at the
guards are Van Webb, senior, and
Steve Maronic, sophomore Pete
Avery, understudy to capable Babe
Daniel, is the outstanding candidate
for center.
However the big question mark still
lies in the backfield. Jim Hutchins,
only hold-over from last seasons stare
ing quartet of Don Jackson, Harry
Montgomery and Herman Snyder, is
an almost certainty for the fullback
post. There's a royal battle going on
for the quarter and half positions,
and there's little to choose between
the abilities of any one man.
Crowell Little, Dick Dashiell and
Tom Burnette have alternated every
day at quarter with the No. 1 line.
Gene Bricklemeyer, Tony Cernugle,
George Watson, Wallace Winborne,
Wallie Durham, Bob Stewart, and
Billy Coughenhour are the outstand-
ing prospects for the two halfbacks
They two have been dividing regular
duty. Art Dit and Jack Kraynick
Should bend valuable assistance to
HutchinS at full.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12
Wildcats To Open
Against the Devils

Davidson, Sept. 12-Davidson's
fighting Wildcats and the strong
Duke Blue Devils will meet in the
opening Southern Conference clash
of the 1886 football race Saturday
night in Greensboro. This will be the
18th meeting of the two institutions,
which began football relations in 1922.
Coach Doc Newton and his 4O-odd
football candidates ended their sec
ond week of stiff grinds yesterday
afternoon with a light scrimmage
Plans are for the Wildcats to spend
their third week of training with
work on defensive tactics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12
AMERICAN LFACTrr

Washington at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12
Here's Mud
:. hs Your Eye

Here's a real mud-slinging af-
foir-aOhick the magic eye
camera caught curing a race
for taOo-year-olds at Aqueduct,
L. I. The camera aUas less than
foe feet from the laundering
hoofs of "AmericG First"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12
COUNTY AGENT RESIGNS.

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. IL
Fred Jones, assistant Halifax county
farm agent, has resigned to go into
livestock development work in East
ern North Carolina, B. Troy Fer
guson, district farm agent at State
College, revealed today. Jones had
been engaged in county agent work
for the State College extension SER
vice for the past two years, and dur
ing that time he made a speciality of
helping farmers better their herds of
stock, Ferguson stated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12

PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Rocky Mount 1; Durham 5.
Richmond 0; Norfolk s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12
LUCK|ES WINNERS
IN SERIES PLAYOFF
Johnson Hurls Hitless Ball
to Put South Henderson
in Tie With Cherries

j. ID. Johnson hurled the Lucky
Strike team of South Henderson into
1-all tie in the play off series be-
tween North Henderson Cherries and
the Luckies, pitching no hit ball with
only one man getting as far as third
base, that station being reached on
an error. The South Henderson nine
took the game l to 0.
The teams will meet again Monday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in North
Henderson, according to w. r. Perry,
manager of the Luckies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12
VOLS HAVE ELEVEN
LETTERMEN ON SQUAD

Chapel Hill, Sept. 12-At the Uni
versity of Tennessee Coach Bob Ney-
land has II lettermen as a nucleus
for this years team which will travel
to Chapel Hill for an important in
circumference game with the Uni
versity of North Carolina on October
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12
NATIONAL IEAGIrr

CINCINNATI at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12

for 10 years head football coach at
Muskingum College in Ohio and for
the last three years also athletic di-
rector there. Coach Vaught was ALL
America football guard at Texas
Christian, where he was graduated in
1882. Before coming to Chapel Hill
last spring he had made a fine record
as coach in the Fort Worth, Texas.
High School.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 5; Chicago /.
ST Louis 1874; Brooklyn S-5.
Pittsburgh 10; Boston 3.
Philadelphia 8; Cincinnati 6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York IA; Detroit 4.
Washington 7; Cleveland 2.
Chicago II; Philadelphia 2.
Boston Z; St. Louis 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

Typical of the tailored lace
trend, started by Ardanse, is this
midnight suit of heavy pale blue
guipure. The bolero jacket with
open work effects tops a plain
bodice with V-neckline.
appearance and probably will be
present in the spring collections.
NecklineS, so far, remain high, in
front at any rate, with CORE
spondingly denuded backs for the
evening, and hugging the throat
for daytime; but this is one of the
features which may surprise us
all by going right the other way.
There is every indication, too,
that 1886 will see the advent of
the light colored coat replacing
black or navy silk or lightweight
wool coat and dress ensembles.
Worn over a sheath cut frock of
navy or black, with narrow
skirt, the light beige or cream
coat, varying in length to suit in
dividual silhouettes, will contrib
ute an altogether new note in
fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
REGyN HERE TO-DAY

Julia Craig. secretary to George
woodford. lawyer, is ambitious to be-
come = night club singer. Julia shares
an apartment with Amy Sanders.
Peter Kemp, young lawyer. is In
love with Julia. but they quarrel and
she tells hi mevcfyiai is over between
them.
Woodford gives yacht party and
asks Julia 10 come as singer. The
guests include Cintrs Lee, dancer; Mrs.
Joseph. widow; Hugo Nash and Royal
Nesbift.
Julia goes, later regrets II. The
yacht lands at Evergreen Island where
Wexford has lodge. Julia meets Tom
Payson. camping nearby, who offers to
helm her get away.
The men 20 hunting and Nesbitt is
injured. woodford's pjarty leaves i'm
n1edistely to get him To doctor.
Back home. through Cinfra Lees as
sistanos, Julia Is hired TO sing on Tony
Latts's gambling ship. She sees Tom
Payson on the ship ard he takes her
home.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

corsage of flowers to be really ele-
CANT.
The evening line in the last
minute creations would indicate
that the pencil silhouette is a
sure bet for spring, with skirt
fullness introduced beyond the
knee region, although it is ru-
moreo that some of the renowned
creators are contemplating sheath
dresses in the heavier silk weaves.
Lace is scheduled for a great
season in all its expressions, from
the very fine gossamer laces to
the heavy guipures. The former
naturally will be obliged to feature
a certain huffiness but the latter
will appear in the most strictly
tailored guise for afternoon as well
as evening wear.
II n
QUITS are going to be played
~ up as never before. Women
have tired of the dress and Jacket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

he looks like a snake to me. but
my wife appears to have fallen in
love with him. She has burned her.
self at her own game.
She is not herself any more, is
sharp and irritable with me. weeps
frequently. I feel like bashing in
the head of this charmer for up
setting her. She thinks he wants
her for keeps. know he doesn't.
Would I be justified in beating him
up? I've warned him that I would.
ANGRY HUSBAND.
Answer-If you regard your wife
as your property I suppose there
would be great primitive satisfac-
ton in applying brute force to the
man who defrauded you; but if you
regard her as a separate individual
whom you wish to protect against
the result of her own folly you
should use more subtle but none the
less deadly weapons
To begin with, if you do him
bodily damage You make him
martyr in your wife's eyes and
he will get more sympathy than
he deserves. Furthermore, he
would be so angry at you that the
conquest of your wife would seem
doubly desirable.
Wouldn't it be smarter to tell him
he is welcome to make love to your
wife as much AS he likes if only he
will take the responsibility for her
off your hands? I imagine he
would rather take a beating than
to assume the burden of her care.
He already has as much wife as he
wants. Nothing could so thorough
ly disillusion your wife as to be re-
fused at the hands of her charmer.
If you succeed in showing the
love tramp to your wife in his
true colors, l wonder if you will
be wise enough to restore her
damaged lf-esteem by your
constant assurances of her worth?
Will you be able to resist the
temptation to drag her pride in the
dust by saying: Il told you SOP"
Don't forget that a vain ego is a
weak ego or it would not require
constant victories to keep it in
comfort. If your wife's desire for
conquest can be diverted into So
cially useful channels it will keep
her satisfied without dangerous ex-
cursions which disrupt your mar
riage.
Men believe that if they provide
well for woman and work hard
to keep her in comparative ease
that it is proof positive of their
devotion. That they are deficient
in the important art of love-
making never enters their heads
until it is brought home rudely
by some such circumstance as
you relate.
Now is your chance to take a leaf
from your rivals book. Don't feel
too superior to use some of his
tactics. He isn't reliable and you
are, but he knows more about
charming than you do Think it
over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

A vivid red afternoon dress by
Lucille Paray features the new
bodice width. Note the fullness
at the front of the skirt and the
interesting stitching on collar and
tab at the neckline.
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
DARTS, Feb. 7.-(NEA)-The
l. coming fashion events-the
unwilling of the spring COL
lections are casting betray-
ing shadows in the form of
new ideas for the clothes now be-
ing designed for the smartest
women here. Social activities are
at their peak and formal func-
lions are excellent hunting
grounds for fashion forecasts.
There is every indication that
black is being superseded by coll
ors for formal evening wear, aft
er many seasons undisputed sway.
Some of the smartest women are
wearing red-every conceivable
shade of red, from lacquer to
cherry, passing through brick and
orange reds. Black to be smart,
must be relieved by color in the
form of a scarf drapery or a huge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Latreian Clubs
Meet Tuesday
for Joint Tea

Members of all Indianapolis La
treian clubs are to be entertained
at a tea at Ayres' auditorium Tues
day. The celebration, an annual
affair, is to be given this year by
Alpha Kappa Latreian.
In the receiving line are to be
officers of the hostess group, Miss
Mary Alice Pierson, president; Mrs.
T. A. Kimberlin Jr., president;
Mrs. Richard Hill, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Adrian Nail, correspond
ing secretary; Miss Helen Noble,
treasurer; Mrs. John Dalton, his
torian; Mrs. Roger K. Brown, sew
enth district delegate; Mrs. Lee
Fox, publicity chairman; and Mrs.
David Ross, counsellor.
Mrs. Demarchus Brown is to talk
on Summer Days in Greece" and
Miss Evelyn Poston, Martinsville, is
to provide music during the tea, at
which Mrs. Ross is to pour.
Arrangements have been made by
the social committee composed of
Mrs. Vincent T. Adams, chairman;
Mrs. Walton Wheeler .r., and Mrs.
John Dalton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
@STRANGE CAsE4 JULIA Craig
byNa Jones corJsNs Ams
copYishs NEA 1876

here. ] don't like the idea of your
singing on gambling ship"
We'll it's not what Id have
chosen, I'll admit But" she smiled,
''it's been very respectable so far"
Il don't doubt that" Payson told
her. And that's only because you
are respectable, Julia. But just the
same there's stigma attached to
gambling ship, and don't think
it's good for either you or your
career"
She spread her hands open.
What can I do about it?"
That's what want to talk with
you about. Ever hear of Smith Gar
land?"
Julia smiled ironically. Indeed,
yes. That was why I was on the
Wood Nymph-to meet Smith Gar
land. Only he wasn't aboard!"
Il know him pretty WE'LL" Pay
son told her. Il was thinking"
You were thinking what?"
DAWSON shrugged. well, I've an
Il idea, Julia. / won't tell you
any more about it right now, be-
cause it might not pan out"
You're brute" Julia laughed.
'T'll be burning with curiosity un-
til / find out" She Strengthened
suddenly. TITS about time for an
other number. I'll have to leave
YOU"
Are you going ashore in an hour
or SOP"
Julia looked at the little clock
above the orchestra, and nodded.
III meet you in an hour" Pay
son told her, "out on. deck"
AS she walked across the floor
all eyes in the room were upon her.
The envious eyes of women, or the
family contemptuous eyes of wom-
en-. The admiring eyes of men, or
the family covetous eyes of men.
Julia had grown used to their
stares by now
They gave her strength and as
surance. They told her that she
was making good, as she had wanted
so badly.
The amber spot spilled over her,
and applause filled the little room.
AS she began to sing she saw Tom
Payson smiling at her through the
haze of cigaret smoke. When she
had sung three or four numbers,
and taken an encore for each of
them, she hurried toward her room
to change. Tony Latta was stand
ing near her door.
Good evening, Julia"
Hello. Tony" She put her hand
on the knob, but something in his
eyes restrained her.
IT UNDERSTAND" he said, that
l. you are leaving in few minutes
with Mr. Payson."
why :. yes"
eve do not want Mr.. rayson to
leave so soon,' said Tony smiling.
He is now in the gambling rooms.
winning heavily again. We would
rather have him play some more.
You know :" his smile grew wider,
'just to make it even"
Buff he wants to leave, I'm
sure /"
Tony Latta shrugged. "It IS only
a suggestion, Julia. But he really
should stay. You see, my men who
run the tables are on a commission.
They do not like it that Mr.. Payson
has been winning so heavily. I
think thav, will want him tn Stav
and I" again that smile of Tony
Latta's, IT do not like 10 interfere
with my boys"
There was suddenly in Latta's
smile a hint of danger. There was
suddenly in his eyes twin shafts of
steel.
(T0 Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
D. A. R. Groups
Pick Delegates
for Convention

Delegates to the Continental Con-
gress. Daughters of the American
Revolution, to be held fin Washing
ton in April are announced by the
Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter
and the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks
Chapter.
Mesdames Wilbur Johnson, joel
Whitaker and G. B. Taylor are to
represent Caroline Scott Harrison
Chapter.
Mrs. Bertram Day, chapter regent,
is delegate by virtue of her Office
Mrs. A. l.. Taggart is to be her al
ternate. Mrs. w. C.. Bartholomew
has been appointed a member of
the house committee by the ma
tional office.
Alternates Are Listed
Alternates for the chapter dele
gates include Mesdames Charles F..
Voyles, o. l.. Watkins, F. T. Bryson,
A, l.. Carney, Henry 1. Raymond,
Ira M. Holmes, Kenneth Coffin,
Frank G. Griner and Russell A.
Bosart.
Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Chapter
is to be represented by Mrs. Henry
Buttolph, regent. and Mrs. Alfred P
Conklin. Mrs. Arthur v. Brown and
Mrs. Eben H. Wolcott are to be
their alternates.
Additional alternates include
Mesdames John N. Shanahan
Charles McNaull, John E. Hollett
Harry r. Wilson, Charles N. Will
liams and Perry H. Clifford and
Miss Deborah Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League
NNE seldom thinks of a tour
~ nament director as an expert
bridge player. All of the nation
al tournament directors of the
American Bridge League, how
ever, play a skillful game of
bridge.
In some of their smaller tour
naments they often are called
upon to fill out a table. They get
their experience with variety of
partners. You generally will find
that, if contract produces a
mathematical problem. they will
make it.
Here is a hand played by our
Eastern national tournament di-
rector, Sam Mailman of New York
City. I believe it is one of the
best-played hands of 1885. Mr..
Naiman's partner refused to rec
ognize his continued sign-off and,
as a result of optimistic bidding
on the part of North, Mr.. Mailman
found himself in a four-spade
contract.
The Play
West cashed the king and ace of
diamonds. 1t looked almost inpos-
sibie to keep West from making
two spade tricks.
West continued with the king OF
hearts. which was won in dummy
with the ace. Declarer realized that
the spades were punched against
him, so he decided to make as many
small trump, separately, as posi-
BILE.
The deuce of hearts was returned
and ruffed with the deuce of spades
The queen of clubs was led, West
covered with the king and dummy
won with the ace. Another heart
was returned and ruffed with the
five of spades.
Declarer led small diamond and
ruffed in dummy with the eight OF
spades. A small heart was re-
turned, declarer rufing with the six
of spades.
Declarer now caShed his good jack
of clubs and then led the nine OF
diamonds. West was forced to ruff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

theme and are rediscovering the
charm of the real suit with the
possibilities of individuality and
contrast offered by the blouse,
even for formal afternoon wear.
The silk manufacturers have
brought out an extensive range
of novelty silks (most of which
look like everything else but silk,
not to mention some extremely
new prints that the couturiers
will certainly not be able to re-
sist. We shall see printed and
plain fabrics combined in a suit,
sometimes with the print used for
the skirt, and the jacket and
blouse in plain color, or vice
versa.
Sleeve fullness will be centered
below the shoulder and above the
elbow-all with the idea of &C
centuating the bust line.
Draped effects at the side or
bottom of skirts have made their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
SORORITY OFFICER
IS DINNER HOSTESS

Mrs. Carl S. Means, faculty ally
of Butler University chapter, zeta
Tau Alpha Sorority, entertained
with a dinner last night at her
home. Table appointments were in
blue and white. Guests received
corsages of violets and lilies of the
valley
Covers we're laid for Mrs. F. B.
Galman and Misses Margaret
Schoen. Winifred Andrews, Lloyd
lovella Cook, Helen Boots, Ina STAN
ley, Dorothea Craft, vitalis Alting,
Mary Sue Spillman, Jeanne Moore,
Marie Louise Cramer, Mildred Haag
and Frances Luichinger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Opening lead--% X.

with the seven of spades, and de-
clarer overruffed with the ace.
Now heart was returned de-
clarer discarded club, and West
won with the nine of spades. But
he now had to lead into declarer's
king jack of spades.
Playing the hand this way. de-
clarer lost only one spade trick.
Copyright, 1885, by NEA Service, Inc.)