davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-08
To Attend Graduation

Mrs. J. w. Finch, of Henderson, and
Mrs. Lonnie Reavis, of Manson, have
gone to Philadelphia to attend the
graduation exercises for their daugh-
tiers, Miss Annie Finch and Miss Re-
becca Reavis. The young women are
students in the class in nursing at
the Hahnemann hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-08
TWO DEEDS FILED
WITHTHE REGISTRY

Realty transactions were two yes
terday with the Vance Registry.
Mrs. Sarah Huff gave a quitclaim
deed for 81 and considerations to Mrs.
Cora Edwards for her part in three
lots in the county ~.
G. B. Barker and wife sold to w.
H. Edwards for $1S5 lot on Mason
street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-08
Mothers Invited
For Cradle Roll

All mothers who have children in
the Cradle Roll Department of the
First Baptist Sunday school are in
vited to meet with the department
and with their children on next Sun
day morning during the Sunday
school period, it was stated today by
Mrs. Henry A. Dennis, superintendent
of the department. special program
for Mothers Day will be provided. i,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-08

fering an attack of pneumonia 1 did not
seem to regain my strength as should
had no vitality, / was thin and would
catch cold easily. l used a few bottles of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
l took on weight and gained strength
Buy now of your neighborhood druggist.
New size, tablets so cts, liquid Sl0O. Large
size, tabs. or liquid, $i.33
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic. Buffalo. N. Y
for free medical advice
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-08
- OClETY NEWS =
Attend May Day
At Saint Mary's

Seberal local alumnae of St. Mary's
School will attend the annual Nav
Day festivities at the Raleigh school
tomorrow afternoon, it was stated to-
day. Miss Margaret Jameson, of Ok
ford, will be crowned Queen of the
May during the exercises. The pro-
gram will be staged at 4:3O o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in the grove on the
campus.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-08
To p. O. S. of A. Meeting

ing left here today for Lexington
where Mr.. Fleming will attend the
quarterly meeting of the executive
board of Patriotic Order Sons of
America. Mr. Fleming is member
of the auditing committee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-08

Mrs. Cheatham Returns
Mrs Goode Cheatham has returned
from Tarboro where she has been Wis
iting Mrs. j. T. Sadler.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-08
Omit Rehearsal,

The regular rehearsal of the young
peoples choir of the First M. E.
church will be omitted this evening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-08

Choir to Rehearse
The senior choir of the First M E.
church will hold it's rehearsal this
evening at 7:45 o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-08

Has TOnsiIs Removed
Mrs. B. M. Newman had her ton
sis removed Tuesday, and was re-
ported to be doing very nicely today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-08
In Durham Hospital

S. j.. Lane is il Watts hospital
Durham where he is undergoing treat
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-08
A Body Builder

WHEN you're
in need of a
tonic, weight below
normal and you
feel tired-out and
weak, follow the
advice of Mrs. E.
L. Witzel, No. AZ
Haskell Ave, Co.
1urnbia, S. c., who
said: after suf-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-08
Miss Maria Parham
To Wed Curtis Gary

The following announcement was
made today:
"Mr. Asa Lipscomb Parham
announces the engagement of his
daughter
Maria Switzerland
to
Mr.. Curtis Case Gary, of New
York City.
The wedding to take place in July
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-08
M. =. Rehearsal

The choir of the First NJ p
church will rehearse this evening at
O'clock at the church
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-08
BaDtiSt Rehearsal

The choir of the First Baptist
church will rehearse this evening at
3 o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-08

Visiting In Haw River
Mrs. d. L. Hamm is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Anderson, in Haw River.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-08

In Hospital.

In Hospital.
Mrs. I. D. Hart, Montgomery street,
is patient in Maria Parham hos
pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
K0CAN,SATRYB
IN RETURN co
THIS EVENING
Dick TurcOtte Also Billed
at SaVin Rock Amateur
Boxing Bill

New Haven, Aug. ii--Featured by
q return match between Julie Ko.
gan. New Haven Jewish feather.
weight and Billy satryb, Polish slug
ger from Rockville, which gives
promise OF developing into some.
thing short Of Spanish revolution,
Dick 0ray'S amateur fight caravan
stops of at the White City Stadium,
SaVin Rock, tonight for It's weekly
showing. The first hookup In o Il
bout program Is listed for $3.50
o'clock.
Hogan, favoritc among the local
fight enthusiasts, and Satryb, who
made q hit with the fans, gave close
10 5000 fans plenty OF hollcr them
selves about last Tuesday night
when they hooked up In q thrilling
draw.
Came Back
Floored In the first round for o
count OF nine, Satryb came bacl;
strong TO earn q spllt-Gccision. He
had Hogan In q bad way when the
gong ended the hogtIlItieg.
Another pairing which is expect.
cd 10 prove q thriller also will have
~ It's principals. Dick Turcotte, Wa.
terbury lightweIghtS. and Al Peton.
Ito. New Haven italian. Like the
Kogan-satryb affair, this Is also a
rematch and there Is little doubt
but that II will prove A sensation.
Turcotte holds the advantage, hav.
Ing scored q win over the New Ha.
vcner at the stadium four weeks
ago.
Other fine bouts prcarranged
bring together Babe PcaSe, Rockville
welaterweight, and Billy Welsh
stratford; Lou Borzain, New Haven
middleweight meets Tony Phillips
Rockville; Julie Mucker, Windsor
Locks $50 FOUNDER takes on Tony
KoledJ, Guilford; Eddie Lee, New
Haven lightweight faces Jimmy
Apolas, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
TATA TO FACE
STRONG NET FOE
Fulton Park Champ Op.
poses Henry CeisIewski
in Semi.FinaIs

Tall John Tata, who has come
along with q rush this season, sur.
prising most Of the critics by win.
ming the Litchfleld county tourna-
ment from a strong field, faces an
other campaigner who Is enjoying q
banner year tomorrow night In the
mi-finals Of the Fulton park tour
na:nent. Tata whipped the hope OF
tie Fourth Estate, Joe DAILY, 6-i, Ga,
last night and advanced In the de-
Tense OF his Fulton park title TO a
meeting with Henry Cieslewski, who
has won the Chase and Hamilton
tournaments TO date.
Cieslewski, winning as he pleased
from Joe Sullivan. so, 60, looms aS
q favorite. but Tatt. Is expected TO
make a strong big to retain honors.
The pair will clash at $50 o'clock.
Joe Stellar awaits the winner OF the
Gordon Riach.Herb Pinter quarter
final at 8 o'clock tonight for q match
tomorrow TO decide the other final
list. The championship will be con-
tested Saturday afternoon at 1880
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

I II was announced that plans are
In the works for the team 10 visit
Montreal carly In December for the
first OF series OF international
games. The Canadian city Is O great
duckpir center and boasts more al
leys per capita than any OF the
large bowling cei1ters here.
To Lend A Hand
The team also pledged support 10
the newly proposed Connecticut Bow
ling Federation. players assoc.a-
ton which will In future conduct
Its own annual state championships,
regardless of what similar factions
may undertake.
Ray Won Dreeie Of Baltimore, O
frequent and POPULAR visitor 10 these
parts Is opening his own alleys In
the Oriole City on Sept. 5th and
the Blue Ribbons have accepted his
invitation TO roll the pick OF that
city In the opening ceremonies. The
team will leave on Sept. 4th and
return Labor Day.
It was also announced that the
Eastern Doubles and the Eighth
Eastern Sweepstakes will be rolled
as usual In Willimantic and the
Brass City and the United States
Sweepstakes being scheduled for
Waterbury.
The matter Of forming q
northern division Of the United
states league was also discussed
with Frank Barber volunteer.
Ing the information that ne had
already interested. Boston. Lynn
and providence and with the
possibilities Of WIFE mantle,
Bridgeport. Hartford, New HaV.
ven and Waterbury also taking
part there would be no cues.
tlOn ~ regards measuring up 10
the standard Of the southern
division.
From now on the Blue Ribbons
will carry two distinct teams. the
last years champions being left III.
tact, and will consist OF Jack White
Mike Bogino. Nick Tronsky, Joe
0acek and Wally Pipp. The second
string runners.up In the National
tournament, will have Bill Tato OF
waterbury, Billy Wierdak OF Glas-
tonbury, Pat Rooney Of New Britain
and Bozo Dentc and Ben Kosky
both Of Bridgeport.
Various members reported new In
stallations and additions In different
parts Of the state, Norwich, Milford
East Hartford and Wallingford be-
Ing mentioned In this respect which
indicates that duckpin bowling Is
increasing In popularity and will
soon be back to the 1020-i030 period
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
PERU'S SOCCER
TEAM READY TO
QUIT OLYMP|CS
GOehbeIs to Make Effort to
Settle Strong Dispute
on Replay

Berlin, Aug. li,-tUP)-Perus
olympic delegation awaited a de-
cision by the International olympic
committee today before returning
home In protest against nullifica-
ton OF Its soccer teams 4-2 victory
over Austria.
An order by the International
Football association that the game
be replayed, because spectators ar
irving at the field during play In
terfered with the teams lead 10
Peru's withdrawal from the games
and demonstrations before the
Austrian and German consulates
at Lima, Peru.
Propaganda Minister Joseph
Goebbels interviewed and following
conferences with Peruvian Minister
Gildemeister, President Martinez OF
the Peruvian Olympic delegation,
German Olympic officials and inter-
national football association spokes-
men, 1t was agreed that the Pc
ruvian party would await 0oebbels
efforts at a settlement.
It was understood. however, that
Peru would take nothing short OF
acceptance OF Its soccer victory and
admission OF It's team to the semi
finals against Poland today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
Tennis Talks
! By
; Ray Mcleod
Play Close TO the eNt


There has always been some dis
cussion concerning the most effec-
tice position to take when volleying.
For a great many years the Eng
lish school Of players preferred to
volley from the service line, permit
ting the ball to drop well below the
height of the net before hitting 1t.
Ranking American players, however
have shown a decided tendency to
play their volleys from within six
or eight feet from the net.
This, In my opinion, Is the
most favorable distance from
the net to stand when vOlIeylng,
and for several reasons. One Is,
that the ball may be hit while
at the top Of Its flight, before
Il begins its downward descent.
Greater force may be applied 10
q ball which rs hit al this
height than TO a ball which has
dropped below the height Of the
net. Another advantage In play
ing In close Is, that less time rs
afforded the receiver 20 get set.
or into position 10 return the
v0lley -. the cIOser-in position
Of the volleyer naturally short
ems the flight Of the ball.
II your volleying position Is APP
proximately six or eight feet from
the net. and In the center Of the
court. there Is less danger Of your
hitting the net during the stroke
and. in the event that a lob Il
tossed up by your opponent you will
have ample time 70 run back for the
recovery.
II you attempt TO volley from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
PhiLlies To Visit
City Aug. 18th?

Indications nj press hour TO.
day were that the Philadelphia
National league club with
Johnny Moore, Waterbury boy,
who Is having o fine season,
will play In this city at Hamil-
ton park on Monday, August
18th or the following Monday,
August Gath, two "Open" dates
on the Phlllles schedule. A
letter, including oil details rel
alive 10 such an exhibition Is
on the way 10 Secretary John.
ny PIlla Of the CITY Amateur
League, President Harry X.
CaShin was told this morning
by the club secretary In q telc.
phone conversation. All Of
which indicates that the Phlls
will be almost sure 70 como 10
this city on either Of the two
dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
ONLY EIGHT OF CURRENT
YANKS PRESENT IN 1892
BY NEA Service

New York-A lot Of new faces
have taken their places on the New
York Americans roster since they
last won In 1882. OF the wrecking
crew Of that year. only eight famil-
lar names appear--L.ou Gehrig. Bill
Dickey, Lefty Gomez. Tony Lazzeri.
Frank Crosetti. Charley Rufling,
Myril Hoag and Arndt Jorgens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
CULLEY AND HUNT
IN DOUBLE MEET

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. H.
(UP)-Henry Culley Of Santa abr
bara and Joseph r. Hunt Of Los
Angeles, victors in the recent Long
wood doubles, have entered the ma
tional doubles championships which
will be played at the Longwood
Cricket club starting August "a.
Donald Bulge and Gene Mako,
California members Of the Davis
Cup squad have already entered the
tournament which will be limited to
80 pairs. Wilmer Allison and John
Van Ryn won the title last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
THREE INDUSTRIAL
GAMES TONIGHT

Colonel Jim Kelly will march his
Connecticut Light and Power team
into Hamilton park at $50 o'clock
this evening for an Industrial league
game with the Nautgauck Chemical
outfit with Henry Darlington as UNI
n.re. American Brass and Waterbury
Uock will tangle on the second dia-
manS. at 5:l5 p. m. with Dick
Tuckey calling 'em while Chase and
GcoFilI teams are to cross bats at
walton park. Bill Stanton, umpirng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
Peru Athletes
Quit Olympics

Berlin, Aug. li-UP)-All
Peruvian athletes In the Olym.
pic games will leave Berlin TO-
morrow for Paris Rs the result
Of failure Of the international
Football association 10 settle 10
Peru's satisfaction y dispute
arising from q soccer game
with Austria, Il was announced
to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

service-iine II will be necessary for
you TO scoop, or lift the ball, as II
Is invariably dropping at this point
in Its flight. Such a stroke Is
weak and Is anything but an Of
fensive stroke as the volley
should be.
the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
YANKS LEAD SWIM

Berlin. Aug. 1l.-(UP)-Olympic
swimming point standings: Mems
United States 20; Japan IS: Hun
gary 10: Germany 5. Women's F1ol-
land Is: Argentina s; Germany 4:
United States I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
CLEAN sweep IN
MEMS DIVING;
JAPS STRONG
Dutch Girl Nearly Equals
World Record In Back.
stroke Event
BY STUART CAMERON
lunllaA Press HnNrka EAllnrl

Olympic Swimming Pool, Berlin,
Aug. il-(uP)-The United States
smashed into the lead In mems
olympic swimming competition 10.
day when Dick Degener, "a year old
University OF Michigan graduate, led
q one-two-three sweep In the finals
Of sprinsboard diving.
Degener, who finished third IN
the 1892 Olympics, whipped q field
Of ~ Of the worlds foremost divers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

Berlin, Aug. ll--tUP)-If It's true,
as Herr Pope said, that a little learn.
Ing Is a dangerous thing, then ] am
potentially the most dangerous man
at large In Berlin today.
I realized this late yesterday after
! had completed tour OF the mann
moth athletic layout which Is reichs
sportsfield, and paid visits to the
l0i various sports which are being
contested under the Olympic ban.
ner.
My first stop was at the lovely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
Blue. Ribbons Outline
Promising Schedule
For Fall Season

The Blue Ribbons, present u s. champions, held q
lengthy meeting here Sunday to discuss plans for the
Gates that the Ribbons will again take the lead the pro-
motion Of duckpin activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
WRESTLER HURT

Portland. Me-, Aug. ii.--CUP)-
Jimmy BLACK Panther) Mitchell oil
Louisville, KY, light heavyweight
wrestler, was taken unconscious Il
q hospital after being injured In O
bout with Chuck Montana OF De-
troit here last night.
Mitchell was thrown from the
ring after 45 minutes Of wrestling In
the main bout. In landing, his head
struck u ringsidc chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

Five Years Ago-Calumet Butler
won the Hambletcnlan stakes. TAX
ing the second and third heats ct
Goshen, N. X.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

the banner years In the history Of
the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04
Style Chats
BY MARY FENTREsS

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Paris (uP)-Hostess gowns and
deshabille costumes shown this win
ter are so elaborate that many OF
them are appropriate for dinner
wear outside. Most Of these gowns
follow the same general pattern and
are made with o lowcut, tight-fltting
undergarment that Is worn under o
long, transparent coat.
Nile green satin and lace Is used
by one Of the large houses for one
OF the most successful deshabille
costumes Of the season. The slender
undergarment OF pale green satin
Is made with low cut decollete
both In back and front and with O
fiaring skirt below O fitted waist and
hip line. Over II Is worn trans
parent lace coat OF the same Nile
green that Is made on tailored lines
with wide revers, large button fast
enings, q fitted waist and an open
skirt. The coat skirt Is faring with
q wide opening that displays the
green satin underskirt.
Many OF these gowns are made
with lowered coats over plain, dark
foundations. Tulles, nets, laces,
chiffons and other transparent ma
terials are used for these forthy
coats that display the low-cut de-
collete OF the undergarment beneath.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04
Clarifying
Yourself
BY Alicia Hart
NEA Service STAFF Writer

MEN 9GTNhVU SWIM NVssSSs
"Twenty minutes OF complete re-
Taxation during the day will do
more to discourage lines and wrin-
kles around forehead and mouth
than almost any other regular
beauty routine" says Fifth avenue
expert. 1.-THE home woman ought to
plan TO take O short nap sometime
during the afternoon, and all bus
mess women should rest for at least
twenty minutes between the time
they finish work and the dinner
hour"
In this age Of hustle and hustle,
the average girl pays too little
attention to rest and quiet. Not
until lines are so deeply etched
across her brow and around her
mouth that 1t Is out Of the ques-
ton to do much about them will
she admit that she should have
learned ITO take 1t easy"
All of us have a tendency to
rest and sleep only when there Is
nothing left to do. Although we
will save and economize to buy
q jar of cream, we seldom incon-
yenience ourselves even a trifle
to get rest. the one thing that
actually does more than its share
to keep us young looking.
There are no two ways about 1t
YOU simply can't burn the can
die at both ends. The more active
life you lead and the greater your
alleged energy. the more rest you
ought to try to get.
Eight hours sleep per night Is
about right for the average adult.
II you are UP until 2 or 3 one
night, make a special effort to
sleep ten hours the next. Don't
dismiss the idea of an afternoon
or before-dinner nap lightly from
your mind without giving either OF
them a try. They really are worth
while. People who have devoted
their entire lives to beauty subjects
agree on this.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04

Observation-Disclosures Is q great
thing. We try to teach It and live
It, as far as 1t lies within our pow
er to do 80. 1t Is the first Of the
verities we teach the children. II
Is the basis Of most religions. Around
1t we have woven romances and
drama. We take It as the criterion
OF character, and denounce those
who renounce 1t.
And yet, for all this, the world
goes jogging right along without
giving 1t more time than It can
spare. In some ways we ere mar
velS Of kindness. But In others we
are absolutely the reverse.
Now, this sort Of thing has to be
faced. Yet we don't face 1t. Stop
and think about the way we 60
through our days and weeks. Don't
we wake up each morning with the
conviction that everyone Is going
to be sweet and lovely and kindP
We do. And II something happens
to give us q nasty jolt, we are mis-
cradle for hours. In short, we are
never prepared for the hardness and
cruelties that are bound to come
ct least part Of the time. We give
no credit 10 the law Of averages.
Remove Rose cOlored Glasses
Perhaps 1t Is O hard creed to
teach, to suggest that we should ex-
pect cuts, sharp words, jealousy and
scorn. But why not2 It Is childish
to 90 on dreaming forever that we
shall get only smiles and approval
from everyone who crosses our path,
and the percentage OF wounds as
compared with the kindness will be
no small one. And this touches
most vitality, I think, on the rearing
Of children.
II parents could find some magic
way to fortify the child against SEN
sitiveness, and make him take the
unkind with the kind, without hurt
or brooding, they would have dis
covered the answer to many OF the
miseries that not only beset child
hood, but the life Of the youth, the
girl, the man and the woman.
Sometimes I think that we make
too much Of the word "inferiority."
Can 1t be possible that we are soft
ening our children to serious de-
gree, by never accustoming them to
any other treatment than kindness?
Avoid Rude Awakening
It Is almost dangerous TO suggest
such O thing, as so many poor little
souls are starved for more affection
and loving care than they get. so
I tread lightly, In case some some
one misunderstand The point I
make Is that there Is just O posi-