davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17
Ia tluceni manzelky rok Ia
mfizemi.

Soudce Charles F. Stein Cd
soudil We stTedu Clyde E. Mil
Ter ma rok do polepsovny. Ia
lovan byl, re stloukl manzelku
6. cervence. Ku neshode me-
ri manzeli doslo pro praci, KITE
rou konala v hospode ma Fleet
ulici. Slibila, re necha praci
tuto. Manuel skocil ma nj a
tloukl il do obliceje a skrtil j
tax, re druheho dine nemohla z
lGzka vstati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17
Diva obsti koupanf Sc.

Devatenactilety mladik, Ellis
worth Merson zemFel V univer-
sitni nemocnici v nedeli v noel.
Pr koupan1 Sc nedaIeko Dun
dalk skocil do vody a zlomil 81
kirk.
z Meadowbrook plovar-
ny V Mount Washington vyta-
Zen byl v bezv6domf upadsi 10
rok1 starry Leonard Sessa z N.
Robinson ulice. Pc marnem
ctyrhodinovem pokusu jej pri-
vesti ku vedomf, zemrel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17
Nell Ioternf listky.

Theodore Briggs a Roy Jones,
cernosi, drzani jsou pod zaru-
kami $4,000 kazdy pro velko-
porotu, ably souzeni byli, re u
Mich nalezeny byly lotern1 list
ky.
Ma severovychodn1 p~olicejni
stanici svedcili ctyri policejni
straznfci, re videli Briggse da-
vati Jonesovi lotern1 kn1zky
ma Wolfe a Monument uliclch
Pr prohledavanf jich nalezeny
byly lotern1 l1stky a u Jonese
vedle toho $3.50 ma hotovosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17
Obesila Sc.

Ma platene pokryvce z poste--
lie obesila sc ma strome ma dvor-
ku sveho domu v Towson, Min
ME Leatherbury, &c rokG sta
ra, dekanka zen ma New Hamp
shire statnf normalnf skole.
Mrtvola nalezena byla jejfm
synem.
Do sveho domu prijela Ia.
cervna a cd tie DOLBY lila v mem
az do sve dobrovolne smrti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17
csl. boxer porazen v Pafizi.

V PaTfzi vybojoval v pariz-
skem ringu Central csl. rohov-
mix Hrabak utkanf, v nemz byl
sym souperem Dioufem HAD
&c porazen. V sedmem kole
Sci Hrabak ma 8 vteTin k zeml,
pres to sc vsak v 10. kole vzcho
pill, coz vsak nestacilo ma veil
ky bodovy naskok jeho lepe
pTipraveneho soupeTe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17
Kampan Norman Thomas.

William A. Toole, statnf or
ganizator socialisticke strany v
Marylandu, ustanoven byl
spravcem statnf kampane pro
Normana Thomas ku nastava-
jfcim presidentskym volbam.
Pokladnikem jmenovan byl re-
daktor socialistickeho 1istu
maryland Leader" Kampan
vedena byti ma v kazde sekci
statu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17
Manzel Sc domaha vxzivy.

Edward Corporan, z Tama,
Iowa., podal zalobu ma rozvod
cd sve manzelky, Georgianny,
kterou VIM z kruteho a nelid-
skeho zachazenf. Pozaduje ma
hradu 500 a $25 mesfcne co
trvale vyzivne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17
Spolkovy vsstnik.

Oznamuje Sc clenGm spolku
sv. Vojtecha, re sc Dude odby-
vat ctvrtrocnf sch6ze prfsti ne
deli, 10. cervence We 2 hodiny
odpoledne V Katolicke Budove.
Prftomnost clenG Sc vyzaduje
skrze dGlezite jednanf.
Vaclav KOzlovsky, pfeds.
Jos. F. Viktor, tai.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17

- Telocvicna Jednota Soko1
Curtis Bay pripravuje obecen-
stvu velkolepou staroceskou
pout ma ned6li, &c. cervence v
zahrade u Sokolovny, 1927
Cherry st. Zacatek We 2 bod.
odpoledne. Vstup volny. We
Ger tanec. Vstupne 25c. Veske-
re obcerstvenf, ceske kolace,
pernfkove srdce a vselike a.
trakce ma mist6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17
UtloukI zenu k smrti.

Koronerova porota V St.
Louis vynesla obvinenf re zabi-
tt prot Petru Riskevesickovi,
48, delnfku ,ktery Sc primal,
re stloukl Helen Novakal, s
kterou I'll, take "a "a hodin v
nemocnici zemTela.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17
BaltimoTan usmrcen elektric.
kym proudem u Filadelfie.

Milton Watkins z Baltimore,
zTfzenec elektrickeho odboru,
poslan byl V nedeli do Coates
vile distriktu, ably tam sprawl
elektricke vedeni porusene
bourf u Oakmont u Filadelfie.
Pr praci dotekl Sc elektric-
keno vedenf a proudem usmr-
cen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17
Zranil policistu, pokutovan.

Alexander P. Marecki re
1900 blocku Hudson ulice, Cd
souzen byl ku pokute $40 a u
trat soudcem v Essex.
Policistu zranil 4. cervence
v hospodske rvacce u Miller's
Island, ktere policista volan
byl konec uciniti. Zranen byl
Mareckim ma obilceji.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17

Sesticlenna rodina Josepha
Kessler, {. 648 S. Belnord ave-
nue., roznemohla sc We stfedu
otravou pc veceri, pri niz Jedi
hovezl maso, brambory a ryzi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17
Pokus otravy.

John M. Gray, 43 rokG sta
ry, lecen byl v pondel1 V uni
versitnf nemocnici z otravy.
Jed vypil v dome 800 blocku
w. Fayette ulice. Trapil Sc pry
ponevac odloucen byl cd sve
manzelky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17

Mattel hospody, Joseph
Mitch, zatcen byl 1tery We
sve hospode We 1900 blocku
President ulice. Koralka byla
u neho nalezena ukryta pod u
myvadlem v kuchyni. Licenst
ma jenom ma pivo a vino.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17
.a4 M

Margaret McCann, 55leta.
zemrela v 1tery nasledkem
zraneni, ktere utrpela kdyz v
nedeli spadla S prednlch scho-
dI pred domem We 25O7 Schu-
man ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17
Strasne zdrazenf zivobyti.

V Cincinnati, DIR. S. S. Huel-
ner, dekan Wharton skoly fl
nanci We Filadelfii, v pond6lf
fekl pojistuj1clm 1Tedn1k1m
re "strasne zdrazen1 zivobyt1''
jest ma ceste. "Nevim kterych
zivotnfch potreb, ale jsem jist
mnohych", v~ysvetloval.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17
BYvaIV ~policista.

William Smith, byv. policista
re st. Louis, ktery byl zatcen
okresn1mi zr1zenci 20. zaff loni
kdyz Sc v noci vloupal do skla-
diste olejne s%polecnosti, byl
nyn1 odsouzen ma diva roxy do
trestnice, kdyz Sc primal ku
vloupanf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-17
Maly OznamOvatel.
HELP WANTEp-FOR sALE-ETC

PRODA Sc SOR sestavajici
re dvou lotG ma Bird River
Beach ma nemz jest Bungalow
O a sv6tnicfch, ~(pantry) a ga
rage. Rychlemu kupci Ia cenu
levnou. K doptani V elsie sol
N. Collington Avenue.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-03

RIII1 DING MATERIAL FROM CELLAR TO ROOF
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-31

Pittsburgh flood. Residents of the
community contributed to the Red
Cross flood relief fund.
Hazel E. Scott died.
The athletic field campaign was
launched at well-attended meet
ing of the Civic and Commerce
association.
The Anderson Implement COM
pany was established here.
Captain Tom Moss succeeded
Rev. j. G. Larson as Episcopal
rector.
April 2, 1886
Members of township boards
and villages, alarmed over the re-
lief problem, asked the Redwood
county commissioners for a voice
in the certiication of relief cases
at a meeting in Wabasso.
A local committee protested the
plan to charge a 25 cent parking
fee in Ramsey park.
Redwood Falls signed to play in
the Western Minnesota baseball
league.
Funeral services were held for
John P. Anderson, veteran Nor
ton quarry man.
Additional equipment and re-
modelling made the high school
industrial arts department one of
the best in the state.
c. A. Halvorson of Revere an
nounced himself a candidate for
state treasurer.
The Redwood county weed plan
was incorporated in the new fed
eral soil conservation program.
"Aunt Hetty" was presented by
the Junior high school.
April 8, 1885
The state decided to appeal a
decision in the Appleton property
case made by Judge Albert H.
Emerson against the state highway
department.
Hearings on the dismember-
ment of the M and st. L railroad
began before the interstate COM
merce commission in Minneapolis.
The Game Leagues annual
crow hunt began.
The city paid off the last of the
bonds on the water tower, a debt
contracted in 1901.
Worthless checks on the Bea-
trice Creamery at Morgan, a fic-
tional establishment, were passed
at two women's stores here.
A determination to inject
"young blood" in the veins of the
party was expressed at the Re-
publican county convention at the
court house.
Attorneys and pastors in Red
wood Falls expressed opposing
views on capital punishment fol-
lowing the electrocution of
Hauptmann for the Lindbergh
kidnapping and murder.
Announcement was made Of the
marriage of Helen Hoffman and
Julian e. Morten.
April 16, 1886
Announcement was given at an
interstate commerce hearing that
service on the M and st. L
through Redwood Falls would be
continued, even If the line were
taken over by the Milwaukee
road.
Mrs. N. B. Andersen, IS, pion-
eer photographers wife, died fol-
lowing an accident in which she
was struck by a car while cross
ing the street.
Jens c. Johnson, 86, died at
Morgan.
r. v. Ochs was elected presi-
dent Of the Redwood Falls golf
club at the annual banquet. Frank
Clague, retiring head presented
the organization with $50 toward
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-31
April 16, 1886

AnnOuncemenI was MADE OF the
marriage of Helen Hoffman and
Julian e. Morten.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-31

The Gazette launched a sub
scription campaign.
Warren Boys, manager Of the
Model Dairy was critically injur-
ed in an automobile accident.
Dean Muetzel, Cletus Zitzman
and Maurice Katzenberser re-
turned from the school safety pa
troll camp in northern Minnesota.
Lamberton won the pennant in
the Twin County baseball league.
Thieves broke into the G. M.
Youman's lumber company office
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-31
June Is, 1886

An inquest was planned in the
death of Mrs. Mary Ellen Bolger,
Granite Rock township woman
who had been the central figure in
a IS year old land dispute.
Frank Clague, returning from
the Republican convention at
Cleveland, predicted the victory
Of Landon in the presidential
election.
The Skelly Oil bulk plant and
the North Redwood Granite
works were broken into and rob-
bed.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-31
March S, 1886

Fire which originated in the
Theodore Hensch mercantile store
at Sanborn threatened an entire
business block and caused d loss
of $4,000. In fire at Tracy,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-31
October s, 1886

Candace Flick of Revere was
killed and her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Ed Flick seriously injured
when their car was struck by an
other at a crossing two miles
north Of Sanborn.
KIND celebrated its first birth
day.
The city council passed an or
dinance providing that licenses
must be obtained for bicycles.
Joe Williams confessed to the
murder of another transient at
Sacred Heart.
Political parties planned rallies
throughout the county.
Three farm homes were looted
while residents attended the fair.
Albert Faltin was transferred to
the Montgomery Ward store at
Worthington.
October Is, 1886
Main prize winners In the Ca
zette subscription campaign were
Mrs. J. A. Hannah of Springfield;
Mrs. Charles Perke of Milroy;
Mrs. George Wilcox and Frank
Hubbard of Redwood Falls.
Charles Wagner escaped death
when his car struck a horse at the
top of the Morton hill.
Continued on page eignt)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-27
ANSWERS

l. The records of the State Prison
, show for 1884 that the larceny and Ii
quor laws were by far the most violat-
ed. The ages of violators of the lar
ceny laws range mostly from 81 tc
rs years. Tor the liquor law violators
the age range is from 80 to 40.
z. "The cloud of public creditors, in
Guiding the army, is gathering about
US; the prospect thickens." William
son said that Continental Congress
was unable to adopt a plan and that
national affairs were in a gloomy con-
dition
3. Only two. Mississippi with 311,-
683 and Texas with 5O1,017. North Car
DINA has 300,967.
4. The most dangerous age begins at
thirteen years, according to records
of the State Home and Industrial
School for Girls, Samarcand, N. C.
The delinquency trend grows greater
Tor the ages of fourteen, fifteen and
sixteen and then begins to decline.
5. Free school books came UP in
the assembly of 1918 in a bill intro
duced by William Martin, of Pasquo-
tank County. The bill also provided
for schools to be supported two-thirds
by pay pupils and one-third by taxes.
6. In North Carolina the governor is
authorized to fill a vacancy in the
United States senate by appointment
the appointee to hold until the next
general election. To fill a vacancy in
! the house of representatives. the gov
cTaon -lallls1-~c Al l--ela- election -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-27
NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of Judgment
of the Superior Court of Vance Coun-
ty, North Carolina, in Special Pro
ceedings, entitled Ir1na Odell Perry.
single, Maggie Perry Thomas and
husband Geo. K. Thomas, vs.. Omar
Perry Revells and husband, G. L.
Revells, the undersigned commission
er will offer for sale at midday on
Saturday the 18th. of November 1896,
~ the courthouse door in Vance
County, to the highest bidder, for
cash. the following described real pro-
perty in Vance County, North Caro-.
INA, viz:
Begin at iron pin on the south side
OF Cedar street, Davis corner of lot
Y ah1 "un thence along the
Davis line S degrees 49, w $50 feet
to an iron pin; thence S "a degrees
go e Is feet to Irma Odell Perry cor.
9'"rg her line N < deo~aes
So E $50 feet to aforesaid Cedar
street; thence along said street N "a
degrees 30 w IS feet to the point of
the beginning. being the same pro
perry acquired by Rosa L. Perry in
deed from r. W. Day and Ida Day,
dated May l, and May the 29th, re-
spectively, of record Book 70 Page
46O and 467 Vance Registry. See also
Map Book "A'' Page Is Vance Regis
try.
This 9th. October, 1886
D. p. McDUFFEE.
Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-27

ed it because it transcribed the Con-
stitution, but, the majority of the
slave states were in rebellion and,
therefore, did not have any rights
under the Constitution. Had it felt
disposed the United States govern
ment could have seized all property
in the rebellious states, under rules of
war"
The proclamation specifically APP
piled to territory then in rebellion
and in possession of Confederates,
and in this territory, obviously, Lin
coins edict had no force. He did not
abolish slavery in Delaware. Ken
lucky, Missouri and Maryland which
did not secede or in West Virginia
and other territories then held by
federal troops; there were ABOUT l.
100000 slaves in these. They were
set free by the 18th amendment, in
December 1865, Delaware rejected
the amendment in 1865, did not rat
ify it until 1000!
Not the proclamation, but practice
of invading federal generals of seiz-
ing negroes as contraband of war
and forcing them to work as servants
and laborers. wrested them from
southern owners. The word wrested
is used deliberately; for the LOYALTY of
the negroes to their southern masters
and mistresses is fact as we'll as ira
dition.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-27
NOTICE.


Pursuant IT, ;tl '.rGer OF the Court
dated the 5th day q: October, 1885, in
that cause .tt'ed: wv. M. Minor,
administration CT the Estate of the
late Mrs. leln:ni.h Hoyle, versus
Alex Hoylc, 1T d. il which said or
der the undersigned was duly ap-
pointed Commissioner and authorized
to advel tise the property hereinafter
described. fer Sc g. the undersigned
Commissioner will otter for sale and
sell to the highest BIDDER, for cash.
III lile Courthouse loor in Henderson,
North Carolina at IL o'clock, midday,
on Monday, November 9th, 1888. the
folk wing described real estate::'
Being AZ acres of land, more or
less, adjoining the lands of George
t. Rc.erson, J. V. Pearce, ct nj. and
being the balance of that tract of $50
acres, more or less conveyed to
Joseph H. Hoyle and Purnella j..
Hoyle, by deed recorded in Book So
at page $50, Vance County Registry;
conveyed to J. V. Pearce by deed re-
corded in Book 50 at page 296; and
So acres Of said land having been con-
veyed to j. p. zollicoffer, Trustee I'M
der deed OF trust recorded in Book
1T at page SIS, Vance County, N. c.
Registry, which said deed of trust
has been foreclosed and deed execut-
ed to George T. Robertson. Same be-
ing the Home Place of Mrs Perniniah
Hoyle. t'."
This the 5th day of October, 1896.
j. P. ZOLLICOFFER,
Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-27
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Oct. ~ AZ B. C-Marcus Junius
Brutus, aged 40, assassin of Julius
Caesar, killed himself rather than be
taken back to Rome the captive of
Anthony and Octavius, avengers of
Caesars murder. He hadn't followed
his own advice:
What can be happier than for a
man, conscious of virruous acts, and
content with liberty, to despise all
human affairs?
Oct. q, 1S14-The first conscrip-
ton bill was introduced into Congress.
The war was or with Britain, Wash
ington itself was threatened by in
vading troops, but Congress refused
to make selective service, the draft,
law!
rs Years Ago Today-The Pony
Express" the Central Overland Cali
fornia and Pixies Peak Express Com
pany, ended its service. The company
had lost 100000 in its Is months of
operation and its promoters were glad
to quit when the first transcontinen-
tai telegraph line was opened. Rates
were too high for it to be popular: SIS
an ounce and many letters cost from
$50 to $135. The express ran semi
weekly and carried on each trip an
average of $50 letters
Abandonment of the service sent
the bold riders, most of whom were
boys in their teens, into other ad-
venturous pursuits, including Bill
Cody, who made a record ride of 321
miles on one occasion.
Oct. 81, 1864-Lieut. w. B. Cushing.
U. S. N. performed a daring exploit.
In the night, in a small launch, carry
ing a torpedo, he forced his way
through Confederate defenses in Roa-
noke River, N. c., attacked the Con-
federste iron-clad ram Albemarle,
exploded the torpedo under her, end
ed the raiders career as a ravager of
northern shipping.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-27
TODAY
rODAy,S ANNIVERSARIES

1S11-Isaac NJ. Singer, sewing ma
chine Observation-Disclosures, born at
Pittstown, N. Y. Died in England
July %, 1875.
1827-Albert Fink. American rail-
way engineer, manager and economist
who revolutionized the traffic man
agement of American railroads, born
in Germany. Died in New YORK
April 3, 1897.
1S26-Jacob D. Cox, Ohio lawyer
roted Union general, Ohio governor,
secretary of the interior, historian OF
the Civil War. born in Montreal (o1
American parentage). Died Aug. D.
1900.
1S36-Erasmus D. Leavitt, noted
mechanical and consulting engineer
of his day, born at Lowell, Mass.
Died at Cambridge, Mass March H.
1916
1858 - Theodore Roosevelt, 10Th
president, statesman, soldier, man OF
letters, born in New York City. Died
at Oyster Bay, n. Y, Jan 6, 1919.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-27
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Owen D. Young of New York, law
yer, outstanding business figure
born at Van Hornesville, N. Y, 81
years ago.
U. S. Senator James j. Davis of
Pennsylvania, born in Wales, SO years
ago.
Roscoe Pound, former dean of the
Harvard Law School, president of
the American Academy of Arts and
Sciences, born at Lincoln, Nebr, sc
years ago.
Robert j. Scripps, editorial direc-
tor of the newspaper chain, born at
San Diego, Cal, Al years ago.
Roy O. West of Chicago, lawyer
onetime secretary of the interior
born at Georgetown, ILL.,, SO years ago
DR.. Neil M. judd, archaeologist OF
the Z. S. National Museum, Washing
ton, D. c. born at Cedar Rapids
Nebr, 40 years ago
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-27
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. What are the two most violated
laws of North Carolina?
z. What was the comment of Hugh
Williamson, North Carolina delegate
to congress, on the national govern
ment in 1888?
8. How many states have more
farms than North Carolina?
4. What are the ages of delinquency
for girls?
3. Is the present plan of free school
books the first time the proposal has
come up in the State?
6. What two methods are used for
filling vacancies in the two houses
of congress?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-27
|M;fNeNN
YORK
FE. By.
]GG5EzCSHSNNEiU

New York, Oct 27-Sma1l Tale:
Professor Fete is a dancing teacher.
If you see him as one of those dainty
exquisite ard finicky creatures who
conducted classes in the make and
the hesitation waltz, you don't see him
at all.
He's hefty He can box in semi
professional form-or could before
the years crept up on him-and he
once toured one of the vaudeville cir
cults with. team Of acrobats. He
has a studio now in side street off
Broadway. Business is fair.
Now he rarely undertakes actual
instruction. Once upon a time he
would line up his classes-solid, re-
spectacle people who knew that
dancing was social grace" and
ought to be learned to keep pace with
the New Era ushered in by the young
century. He'd line them up and count
one, two, one two, while he put them
through their PAGES.
But all that is changed. Now he
sits in a little back office and a half
dozen pretty young girls instruct his
male students and a half-dozen sleek
young men instruct his female Glen
tele. His work is mostly booking
and girls who pay good money for a
course of lessons in his academy.
Theatrical stuff, largely; profess
sional. He wishes it were otherwise.
He feels that he got out of acrobatics
for the quieter, more genteel career of
a dancing master. Now, subtly, he is
being pushed back into acrobatics
again, for SO much stage dancing is
that kind of work
What happens, he would like to
know, to the thousands of young peo-
pie who are coming along in nice
families and faced with the problem
OF learning how to dance? Where do
they learn? Where do they learn, spe-
officially, those barbarous steps he
sees them executing on the dance
floors of the smart hotels?
Professor Pete doesn't get the point
lie doesn't see that while he knows
acrobatic dancing-that really hasn't
changed much with the passage of
the decades-he has lost step with the
modern mazurkas and fandangoes.
The Westminster" that slinky stroll
ing exhibitionism of a few seasons
back, which persists to this day, made
him mildly apoplectic whenever he
watched it performed.
He is, if the truth is known. rather
hopelessly old-fashioned. And vet
there is one interesting thing about
mis- professional technique.
This year young team of dancers
mas been a great hit here in New
York and throughout the land on tour
observers say they have something
fresh and new in their style and exc
cution of bizarre steps. Actually thew
started out to take dancing from a
coach who was up on the newest
stuff, the most modernistic gryations,
Then they switched to Professor Pete.
BY force of will and nostalgia he
forced them to forget most of what
the young whippersnapper had taught
them. He made them learn a comb
nation of all the dances that were in
vogue twenty-five, thirty-five years
ago.
AS result they have been hailed
as the embodiment of a new Spirit
in dancing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-27
TODAY IN HISTORY

17S7-First of the celebrated Fede-
ralist essays, anonymously written
by Hamilton, Madison and Jay, de-
Tending the newly written Ccnstitu-
ton. appeared.
18O6-French under Napoleon occu-
pied Berlin, after battle of Jena.
1810-West Florida annexed to
Louisiana by Presidential proclama-
tion-people Of Baton Rouge district
had declared themselves independent
of Spain, declared themselves the Re
public of West Florida and asked ad-
mission to the Union.
1878-Burglars robbed the Manhat-
tan Bank, New York, of more than
two million dollars.
1933-Henry Ford found ineligible
for government contracts, even though
he kept letter and spirit of N. r. A.
code, because he did not sign it.