davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-11

take personal the each Saturday
y o ad m m @ So that they to know What the
doing? And how he gets away with hat Ana ami taa SOME @
s the DEEP M d @ fog y Bn 5e o tack on a @ n s
you'd think they did, if you didn't know better
NO SOFT TOUCH COACHING
To tell the truth devil in thousand
who isn't intimately connected with college football has even
Let us give you sketchy idea of what fellows like Lou
First they must know football backward
up and down and be able to mpat as much OF he
autumn. .,
ana coacn mus @ nande t ean @ one S as an bbt d % fen oa
forget the coach is apt to be around 40
Youngsters get in the hair Of the average man Of that age If they
personally pleasant his charges without being
easy going he's easy going they won't work and football & practice M
aren't the stadium know Not echo Of its
OF the coach who must be relentless slave driver just so far
'S5 ta"s fsS%
mama That Man is killing him. Then the fun starts.
All
winning his He doesn't about the dead
That sound farfetched. papa
perspective Let football candidate hurt riding practice
watch out
BUT YOU MUST WIN
So the coach must be diplomat he everybodys
coach doesn't He knows it's win or move and Jobs scarcer
The wolves coach after
timber wolf house cat wolf What
the OLD Grad wolf wants to know has happened swash?
in his day bah blah bah and far into the night
next day the coach is of job.
You must win. But mustn't sacrifice young man,
mentally or physically winning. By mentally you
Physically it's simpler problem of Little and
Naturally Lou wanted game above any other of his
coaching career Natal his best
Natal than that you ever
saw here California Tmbucoo rptearng can't
be-beaen-becauSe theyWont of players
great inspiration
olggng bulchargng, little line Light Blue shirts
1hen IN the second period Natal
WacK making Of those Popeye blow tackles that
ed his repertoire looked body Coumbas and to
ltte hopes After time the bench Natal partially came
around ~ f"A' OS
BUT LOU SAID "NO"
Enough start begging to the game The doctor
was dubious He put to Little could play Would un.
doubtedy play terrific given chance Might mean
the dtterence between victory defeat But what about
afterwards? ~ ~ "" ""0"O
There was that chance that his whole life 1ou
Wouon let MIN go back One the sort of fellow
Lou is Indeed don't think that makes that
think Little balances well man possibly could the ee
menus OF character ability football mentor must have
He's driver but not too much without openly exhbnr
ahoy Careful and thoughtful thinking of his kids ali the
time. but winning most of his games ~ ~ ~ WIZ
AS usual this year, he'll win than he loses
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
Don't Raise Your Son To Be Coach
NEW YORK, Oct. II.

have Just reading Bernie" Biermans book Win
ming Football apparently forgot to with him
week But it's an illuminating discussion Of
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
La Sales Strategy
HELPS Cardinals Win
BY CHICK KENNY

Opportunity they say only knocks but but interfering
with an opportunity to forward pass the referees
say first for offensive team at the point Of in
The Washington times., 1937-10-11

modern football, for all of that, and If you like
the game you'll find it entertaining. More enter
tanning than such books usually are.
If every man in America is not king, as Huey
Long tried to make him believe, he is at least
certain of his superiority in the realm OF sports
There doesn't live man with soul so dead that
he isn't convinced that he could manage base
ball team or coach a football team better than
anybody else in the world. Oh yes, and run a
hotel
Most of EN- insist they know how to cook too
until they get some place where there's stove
and skillet handy Then they set up loud
clamor for the Little Woman. The claims were
founded on ignorance.
So it is with those who are sure they'd be sue
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
CARDS ON TOP

Catholic u: Carroll (2), Guyon lO.
Points after touchdowns = Catholic u;
Cairo i2) placement kicks: Munhall
substitutions-La Sale: Ends. House
man. Pilconis, Hunt: tackles. Somers.
Memo. Pisanic. Dodd: center. Clement;
backs, Brodie. Kosteva. Sylvester. Sui"
livan, Findorra, Jennings. Gidjunis Cath
olic u: Ends, Osinski, Bunson: tackles
White. C. Pirro: guard. slant: CENTER
Carvelas; backs. Greco. Guyon. Krawczel.
Referee-w. L. Surrick (Temple). Um-
pire-G. C. Coleman (Muhlenberg). Head
Linesman-J. A LAWN (U. of Pa9s
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
; GOLF KINGS
ARE CROWNED
Continued from 1st Sport Page)

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
flight favorites. During the past
week in the opening round, Gard
ner MeeSe and Gene Houghton
fell by the wayside Unexpectedly.
The seml-final round of the club
championship at Army and Navy
is listed for sometime this week,
where Commander Popham ties
into Major Francis, and Captain
STAGE opposes Commander Stevens.
AS for the club golfing ladies,
Mrs. Bishor Hill captured the
women's championship at Chevy
Chase yesterday by winning the
playotf from Mrs. L. w. Cameron,
81 to 96. Mrs. Hill will receive
the Sheriden Trophy.
At Indian Spring Marian Brown
and Mrs. K. S. Giles will battle it
out for the ladies' crown. Miss
Brown defeated Mrs. Perry B.
Hoover, 8 and 7 yesterday and
Mrs. Giles eliminated Mrs. w. R.
Stokes, 2 and /.
SCORE AT KENWOOD
In the best-ball sweepstakes at
Kenwood yesterday, j. D. Wegmer
and Carl Goode scored a net 81 to
take top honors. Four teams were
tied for second position with 65s.
The runners-up are DR.. M. N. Parks
and P. B. PatteSon, M. E. Mink
and R. A. Weaver, Don Miller and
j. A. Thurston, and F. S. Bacon
and ]. T. Harris.
AL Treder, pro at Manor Club,
will host the Middle Atlantic pros
and their three amateur partners
today. AS usual, all the CONNER
cials will be on hand for the play.
Amateur Eddie Bean, who has
been conSpicuously absent from
competitive golf this year, is also
expected to take in the affair.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11

crush Cleveland, 20--2, and another
$4,000 saw the Packers win over
the Cardinals, 34-13. Washing.
tons $4,000 brought to $4,000 the
number of spectators who wit.
messed the four National League
games of yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Bears, 20; Cleveland, ..
Detroit, Z; Pittsburgh, 8.
Green Bay. 81; Chicago Cardinals, 13.
Philadelphia, IA; Washington, o.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-24
Onla,,a.g l1(.z.nQ J2u.,v
PATTERN 934S

The one-piece dress, like Pattern
9348, is in for successful season!
You'll be wise to make it now and be
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in beige crepe for afternoofi;n in
black, rust or green synthetic for
home and general runabout wear It's
simple, tailored lines, it's smart roll
collar nd three-quarter sleeves finish
chic that is appropriate anywhere.
The slenderi ing panel, gathers in
bodice. and slightly flared skirt
these are youthful and becoming to
anyone. You'll be pleased at the sim
plicity of the complete diagrammed
Marian Martin sew chart, and cheer
when you hear that the front and
Jack panels are cut in one piece with
The yoke for easy sewing.
Pattern 9348 may be ordered only
in women's sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, ~, A,
and As. Size So requires IL yards
80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (cOins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
10 write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for the NEW MARIAN MAR
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fashion-magic you'll achieve easily,
quickly, and on the most limited of
budgets! Each simple pattern points
the way to clever clothes economy
Glamour for parties 7. ~ : Chic
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whats new in fabrics, gifts, Access
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OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN
.Y-tIVE CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th St.. New York, Ny.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-24
Students Club In
Meeting Thursday

The initial meeting of the Students
Club of the year was held yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Annie Davis and
Mrs. p. H. Thomas. Lovely arrange
ments of fall flowers added to 1.-The
beauty of the home.
The president, Mrs. p. H. Rose, pre-
sided and opened the meeting with
her message to the club. The program
committee, composed of Mrs. L. r.
Gooch, Mrs. S. r.. Watson, and Mrs.
B. G.. Allen, presented the new year
books. The lecture course for the ap-
preaching season was also outlined.
The first lecture will be given by
DR.. B. w. Wells, head of the depart
ment of botany at State College, .Ra-
e.gh, who will discuss the flora of
Moth Carolina, using illustrations.
DR.. Wells is an authority in this spe-
cial line, and his book on the wild
flowers of this State is in constant de-
mand at the library.
DR.. Harriet Elliott, Dean of Wo-
mans College, Greensboro, is on the
program to dikcuss some political
problems of the day.
DR.. w. T. Thompson, of the depart
ment of Religious Education, Union
Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va,
whose lecture last year on "Our Trou-
,lesome Mental Mechanisms" proved
very popular, will be here to present
some similar subject.
DR.. Archibald Rutledge, poet, au-
thor, and magazine writer, who de-
lighted his audience last winter with
tales of his South Carolina planta-
ton, will appear again on the pro-
gram.
DR.. Douglas S. Freeman, editor OF
the Richmond Newsletter, celebrat-
ed author of the Life of Robert e.
Lee, and teacher at Columbia Univer-
sity, will end the program on Feb
ruary 8. DR.. Freeman is one of the
foremost lecturers of the South. His
address on "The South Today was
the outstanding lecture of this course
three years ago.
The social hour, always special
feature of the first meeting of the
Students Clubs, was very enjoyable
DELIGHTFUL refreshments were served
~ the hostesses, assisted by their
niece. Miss Betsy Ann Richards.
Visitors for the afternoon were:
1rs. Frank Robards, Mrs. Moore, and
Miss Verde Richards. Club members
present were: Mesdames S. B. Bur-
well. W.sD. Burwell, A. s. Davis, l.
r. Gooch. J. Y. Paris, S. T. Peace, p
ii. Thomas, r. T. Upchurch, S. r
Watson, and B. G. Allen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-24
EROSION CHECKED
AT WR|GHTSV|LLE
Construction Of Highway on
Sound Side Will Be
Great Help There
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
"a the Sir Walter Hotel.

~
Raleigh, Sept. 24.-Erosion of the
southern end of Wrightsville Beach
by wind and waves has been consid-
erably decreased as a result of the
construction of the new highway on
the sound side and the dredging done
to build the highway, according, to
Professor Theodore S. Johnson of
State College, chief of the water re-
sources division of the Department of
Conservation and Development For
several years Professor Johnson has
been in charge of the beach erosion
studies which the conservation de-
partnent and the u. S. Beach Erosion
Board have Eeen carrying on as a
Joint project in North Carolina.
indications are that the construc-
ton of this new highway down the
sound side of Wrightsville Beach is
going to be of tremendous value in
retarding beach erosion and in an
choring the spot of beach more Sc
curely," Prof. johnson said. There
han already been a noticeable decrease
in the erosion along the south end of
the beach and the depth of the Mason
boro Inlet, at the south tip of the
beach, has already increased in depth
to % feet as compared with the for
mer depth of ID feet before the dredg-
ing was done on the sound side and
the new road built, We believe that
the dredging operations in the south,
by increasing the depth of the water
on the sound side, has caused an in
crease in the flow of water back and
forth through the inlet as the tides
change thus dredging it deeper all the
time"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-24
Flat Rock Group
In AnnualaMeeting

The Woman's Auxiliary of Flat
Rock, M, p. church,. held its annual
Thank Offering Meeting in the home
of Misses Annie and Rosa Satterwhite
Thursday evening, with Mrs. T. p.
Hester, president, presiding.
Mrs. j. D. Crawford conducted the
Devotionals. The Thank Offering
boxes were taken up by, the secretary
and the contents amounted to $14.32.
The most interesting feature of the
meeting was a very inspiring talk by
Miss Laura Carroll of her Home Mis-
sion work in the mountains near
Charlottesville, Va. Miss Carroll told
of the life of the people and of the
hardships that had to be overcome.
For illustrations of her work she show
ed pictures of interest taken at diff
ferent mission fields. At the close
of her talk she stressed the need of
missions today and praised the work
that is being done in the mission fields
and in the auxiliaries of the church.
After the meeting adjourned, the
hostess served delicious refreshments
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-24
Program Given
For EPSON Pr. A.

The Epson Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton will meet on Thursday evening,
September 30, at 7:3O o'clock in the
high school auditorium. Every parent
in the school district is urged to at
tend this meeting. The program high
lights are as follows: "The Curriculum
an Adequate School Program, by
Supt. w. r. Mills; Leisure Time Ac-
tivities'', by Mr.. Payne, principal of
Henderson High School; 1.-THE Organ
ization and Functions of Parent Ed
ucation Group" by Mrs. J. o. Newell;
and special music by Miss Workman
and Mrs. Phillips.
Under the efficient leadership of
Mrs. T. H. Weldon, much fine work
was accomplished last year by the
PIT. A., and with Mrs. Weldon again
as the president the association is ex-
pecting to do even better work this
year.
The first meeting was on September
18, at which time hearty welcome
was extended the teachers by Mrs.
Weldon and by C. o. Eaves and w. l..
Bowen. representing the local church
es.
Mrs. Gill gave a splendid report on
the Parent-Teacher Institute which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-24
To, Wonen:

If you suffer every month
you owe it to yourself to- take
note of Cardui and find out
whether it will benefit you.
I Functional pains. of mem
situation have. in many, many
cases, been eased by Cardui.
And where malnutrition (poor
nourishment) had taken away
woman's strength, Cardui has
been found to increase the
appetite, improve digestion and in that
way help to build up natural resist
ance to certain useless suffering.
(Where Cardui fails to benefit, con-
suit q physician
Ask your druggist for Cardui--
pronounce .'Card-u-i').
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-24
MANY WINGS.

i, sculptured basin nestles white
'roinst the primly plotted grass:
- ~ overflows with morning light,
r :. to all the birds that pass,
NIL from their. leafy coverts lured,
r The flutter to the marble edge,
cnlashing the water, treasured,
ruffing their wings along the ledge.
This pool may seem n little thing,
vat 7 am thankful more and more
Far crystal magic, which can bring
rbp forest to my door!
Helen Firth Stickney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-24
Meeting Monday Of
Mission Society

The Mulholland Missionary Society
Of the Congregational Christian
church met in the church auditorium
Monday evening, with Mrs. Harvard,
Mrs Spruill, and Miss Lizzie Roberts
as joint hostesses.
The meeting was called to order
BY the president, Mrs. Ellington. The
worship program was conducted by
Mrs L. C. Way, and was dedicated to
faithful and beloved member, Miss
Lula Ayscue. After very heartfelt
program, the meeting was turned over
to the president. Following the cleo
ton of officers and other business, the
hostesses served punch and crackers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-24
Aycock Teachers
Are Entertained

The parents of students at Charles
B. Aycock school entertained the fac
ulty members at picnic supper at
the Wash Out Thursday from 6 to Z
p. m. A bountiful picnic supper was
served and enjoyed by all.
A large number of the members of
the Parent-Teacher Association were
present, and a social hour was en-
joyed following the supper. Old
friends renewed acquaintances,.. and
new ones were welcomed into the fell
lowship of the associations This event
which has become annual one, is
anticipated with great pleasure These
occasions bring about a closer CO
operation between the home and
school, the parent and teacher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-24
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
MOVING DAY.

c,.,r and oedstead, box and packing
case,
everything is moved and set in place
i E 70 uproot the heart. How strange
TO call
low place home! To be transplant
ing all
49, tendrils of pride and peacefulness
and mirth
I'D comfort, into waiting sresh-turn-
ed earth!
rsov will take root, within this fertile
ground.
,nt somehow it is good to know that
round
Tho heart memory rich and sweet
as lOam
nil cling, to make this season. more
truly home.
Anita Laure Cushing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-24


half that amount $571, 900 to be exact
was approved and allotted by tho
Federal agency.
There are now pending before tho
REA in Washington seven applica
lions from North Carolina totalline
S7O2 OOO Of these seven, three ask
ing for $232,3OO were in Washington
prior to June 80, 1887. The other four
in which a total of $4,000 is request
ed. have been filed since the begin
ming of the current fiscal year.
No official statement has ever beer
made to the effect that North Caro-
lima is not to get any Federal REA
money unless and until the Johnston
county. row has been ended 1avor.
ably Is the governmental agency, bu'
in q number of other states the adj
ministrator has fatty stated that no
more funds would be forthcoming
unless these states put themselves
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-24
Child Entertains
At Birthday Party


Little Jack Thomas Robertson, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Robertson. de-
llghtfuliy entertained a few of his
friends on Wednesday afternoon at his
nome In Glllburg, celebrating his fifth
Dlrtnday. Numerous games were en-
Joyeo' after which the children were
assembled at table set in spacious
grove at his home. They were served
ice cream cake, and minis, carrying
out the colors of yellow and green.
The guests were: Brice Eugene Rob
ertson, Peggy Evelyn, Patricia Ann;
and Hubert Rancher NOVEL;, Jr., of
franklinton, Betty Jean Hardie, judi
18th Carolyn Robertson, Elvin Falkner,
Louise and Ann Elizabeth Robertson,
Kathryn and Charles Satterwhite. and
Tommy Satterwhite.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-24
3. T. W. s to Attend
Raleigh Banquet

members of the local Business and
rolessional Woman's Club have been
asked to attend the annual banquet
oI the Raleigh Business and Profes-
sional Woman's Club next Tuesday
nlgnt at the Carolina hotel, at which
lime the national president, Miss
Iariene White, is to be the guest
speaker.
any member who might care to go
are asked to contact Miss Grace Car
Dralth, president, for details.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-24
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Hominy Power and Light $15,800:ss
Tide Water Power company 5000 900; !,
Stanly county Coop. $4,000; .sSamp-
son County Coop. $175,OOO; Tarboro
Coop. 100000; Finetops $120,c09; and Z
Midget $75,0O0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-24
Vance C. E. Union
To Meet Tonight

The Vance County Christian En-
deavor Union will meet at the Con-
regatlonal-Christian church, Row
land street, this evening at o'clock,
it was announced today.
The election of officers will be the
outstanding business, and all mem
bers were urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-24

cient city of 100000 people had been
preached in a dawn attack. The sec
cond Chinese division manning the
wall, was said to be fighting des-
perately, but the continuous japanese
artillery bombardment was too much
for it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-24

right with the REA.

"in right with the REA..
Among these states are New Mexico
Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania, Michigan and Massachusetts,.
North Carolina projects for which
loan applications have been filed are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-24
A. Taachars r.onfn :; .

At Teachers Conference.
Mrs. ]. Y. Paris and Miss Evelyn
Buckley left this afternoon for Char
lotte, where they will attend the con
ference of English teachers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-24
Choir Rehearsal.

The regular rehearsal of the choir
# the First Baptist church will be
held this evening at 1880 o'clock at
The church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-24

Mother does the hduseworA,
Daddy has q job;
Brother goes to college,
Sis joins the high school mob;
But me, I'm just g little tot
No school or work, fear
For me-I hope I'll grow up fast
And start on my careeri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-24
M. p. Choir

There will be a rehearsal of the
Methodist Protestant choir this even
mo at 7:3O o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-24

she attended during the summer at
Chapel Hill. She also brought back
many very good suggestions for the
Improvement of the local PIT. A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-24
From Raleigh

Miss Lucille Rux, of Raleigh, was
rpected to arrive today to spend the
Weekend with her mother, Mrs. L. j.
PIX. at her home on Garrett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-24
To Oxford.

TO Oxford.
Miss Annie Louise Averett will
spend this weekend at her home ir
Oxford
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-24
Cholera Is Killing Il
Out Jap Troops

(Contmued froua Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-24
Federal REA Is
Ignoring State

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-09
MeCabe-EueaIyptus Protests
Opposition to Bill

McCabe- Eucalyptus hom" depart
ment vigorously protested the action
of the county board Of supervisors
I'm opposing Senate constitutional
amendment five, which permits
cities and counties wishing to do SO
TO open their hospitals to pay pa
tients, this action taking place at
the Center'S meeting Thursday at
the home of Mrs. G.. II. Lampkins,
672 FL Centro.
Mrs. Charles Hackleman was ap-
pointed a committee of one to draft
the groups protest into telegram
to be sent Sen. Edward H. Law
in protest Of the senate committees
action in failing to recommend pas
sage and asking his support of the
amendment. A resolution of pro-
test will be presented to the board
of supervisors.
Laundry Methods
During the morning session Mrs.
B. Mitchell and Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent, discuss
ed proper methods of laundrylng'
Miss Glenn emphasizing the ques-
tions of blueing and of water sof-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-09
Reserve Officers
Annual Military
Ball Saturday

One of the most brilliant of the
seasons social affairs is the an
nual military ball sponsored by
the Imperial Valley Reserve Off
GERS association.
This years ball is scheduled for
Saturday night at $50 o'clock in
the Barbara Worth hotel Com
mittees are planning attractive
decorations which will make a
proper setting for the colorful uni
forms worn by the Reserve Officers
and the lovely evening frocks of
the women. ...
Many valley residents are to at
tend since members have the priv
ilege of inviting guests, and a num-
Der of out-of-county guests are
expected, including 20 couples from
San Diego.
Several cocktail and dinner par
ties are planned for the evening
to precede the ball, among the
hostesses being Mrs. Charles P.
Delp who will have as her guests
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. j. A. Van
Fleet of San Diego, Col. A. Yates
Of Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bowker of Calexico, Mr.. and
Mrs w. B. Swanberger of Ell
Centro, Miss Ruth Edwards, of
Brawley, D. Ellsworth of Ell Gen.
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-09
Company Business
Women's Club in
Dinner Meeting

r. P. Moore, vice. president o.
the Nevada California Electric
corporation, described the early
days in Imperial for the members
of the corporations Business Wom-
ems club at their dinner meeting
Wednesday night at the Hotel Del
Lingo, Calipatria.
Members present we're: Agnes
Pennington, Clitus Townsend,
Katherine Won Allmen, Opal Town
send, Harriet Cosby, Lucille Reese,
Ruth Campbell, Mary Louise Chris
toph. Ethel Mills, Ellen Roe, Evel-
yn Lewis, Velma Scroggins, Helen
Siegel, Doris Strange and Mary
Dixon of Ell Centre; Esther Ben
nington, Dorothea Collins and Iva
Tucker of Brawley; Mildred Elder
of Holtville, Anna Baretta and
Ethel Garrett of Calipatria; Paul
inc McElroy of Imperial; Daisy
Sobke, Clara Taylor, Betty Bates,
Marian Call of CaleXico.
Guests were Mrs. Wade Cook,
Holtville: w. l.. Bennington, BraW-
ley, adviser; Mr. and Mrs. Moore,
Ell Centre.