davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
SURETY.

needed the dawn, Tut as
=! n' ayes behold only clouds
Ny Ny 'i Valley filled with mi>ts
Anu mountain shutting 'us
the east.
.ooded the dawn, SO
! could but wait
Surely
Slowly ,,
The light cane
Like presence o,,,,,a.
Even the mountain
Could not aide II
.o"- or,s 81 Ill clrar
I'd in the so5a glo"
lie a diamoaH'
~ the nora - ar.
u Jean NJ. Snyde,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
Returns Home

Miss Anne Peace has returned to
her home after spending the weekend
in Washington, D. c., and attending
the dances at Annapolis, Md. Miss
Effie Louise Flanagan, who is in
school in New York City, was also at
Annapolis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02

Pictured above is Julius Caesar Her
rim of Concord who was recently
elected president of the North Caro-
lima Baptist Student Union at its an
nual> convention held this year in
Boone. Herrin- is a junior at Wake
Forest College. and is active in extra
curricular and religious activities on
the Baptist campus.
Herrin is the fifth Wake Forest man
to- head the Baptist students of the
state in the past six years. Others
who have he'd the office are j. Alfred
Martin Of Lumberton, Robert Costner
of Greensboro, George T. Noel of
Dunn, and Winston Pearce of Buie's
Creek. Pearce was president for two
successive years,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02

CONTINUED from Page One.)
trench mortar shell crashed into the
roof of a gymnasium used as a bar
racks by British troops, but none
was injured.
A Japanese naval officer described
as closed a Soochow Creek incident
which yesterday produced an Amer
lean protest and Japanese apology.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02

tContinued 7ro-: Page One0
ilk there are, and whether the time
is ripe for frank, open and above
board opponent of the President to
make a respectable run in North Car
DINA. Doubtless the reports that
Shuping may run are designed to feel
ont the strength of the anti-New
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
II. II. A. Meotiur

central School PIT. A. will meet
wednesday afternoon at the school at
5 o'clock. An interesting program has
been prepared and all members are
urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
West End PIT. A. Postponed.

The regular monthly meeting of the
West End Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton, which was to have been held to-
morrow, has been postponed until
Monday of next week, it was announc-
ed today. The postponement was de-
cided upon because a speaker, not yet
announced, could not be here tomor-
row but can be here on next Monday
it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
Returns Home.

Mrs. c. p Whitehead has returned
10 her home on Mitchell street, after
Spending sometime with friends and
relatives in South Carolina and west
ern North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
To Chapel Hill.

R. E Clements. Jr., has returned
to Chapel Hill, where he attends the
State University, after spending the
weekend at his home here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
Weekend Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Miles, of Dan
vile, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. G..
Niles, of W;nston-Salem, spent the
weekend with their sister, Mrs E. G..
Shaw, at her home on Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
WeaIx-Fnd in Raleigh

Miss Dorothy tSainback spent the
weekend at Meredith College, in Ra-
leigh. with her cousin, Miss Juanita
Stanback.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
ExnncfRd TnniUhf

Mrs. G. w. Knott, G. W. Knott, Jr.,
Miss Alma Farham and Miss Frances
Burton were expected to return TO-
night from Baltimore, Md, where
they have been the past few days
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

however, that it would be rally de-
sirable to have an avowed anti-Ncw
Dealer in the Lists. Thor i: -Y2uif' IL
possible to determl.e just how to
pros and the ants really .ctald \
North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
lecture Club Thursday

Dr.. Frank S. Hickman of Duke uni
ursitr will speak to the Lecture Club
on Thursday afternoon at o'clock
at the Parish House.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
Accents Position.

Red McBrice, who has Keen con-
nected with Hill Top Service Station
for sometime has accepted a position
in Greenwood, S. c. and expects to
report there shortly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
Miss Poxthress Was ua-a

Miss Mary Elizabeth Poythrcss was
here during the weekend. Miss Pow
thress attends the Richmond, Va,
branch of William and Marv Collepa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
To UillSbOrO

Dr. r. 3. Drane left today for Hills
boro after visiting his daughter, Mrs.
3 H. Perry, at her home on Church
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
Guests Here

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Fisk, of New
York City, were expected to arrive to-
day to be the guests of DR.. and Mrs
E. F. Fenner for several DAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
Miss Rose Here.

Miss Emma Thomas Rose, who at
tends Peace College, Raleigh, was
here during the weekend, visiting
her parents on Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
Returns to Gunston Hall.

Miss Alice Rose has returned to
Grmston Hall. Washington, D. c., after
spending the weekend at her home
here
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
In Charleston

NJ and Mrs. Clarence Neal, Fran
cos and Peggy Newcomb, spent last
Weekend in Charleston, S. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
CARRIAGES, PARTIES
cOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mrs Glover Here

Mrs. Ernest Glover, of Orangesurg,
S. c., is visiting her mother, Mrs c..
M. Cooper, on Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02

dren of Oxford, route 5, spent the
week with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
w. T. Woody.
Mrs. Camel Sattcrwhite visited re-
latives near Grassy Creek Sunday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
In Richmond.

A. and Mrs. E. r. Austin are
ND the week in Richmond, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
From Halifax

Mrs. s NJ Gary and Miss Mamie
o w. If Halifax, are visitors in the
city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02

Mr.. Shaw Improving.
E. F. Shaw who was recently OPP
Grated on at Maria Parham hospital.
was reported today to be improving
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
Clark Street PIT. A

Clark Street PIT. A. will meet to-
uorrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at
the school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
Decline Foreseen
By Reserve Board

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
Trial Balloon On
Shipping Sent Up

fContmued 2rono Page One9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
Large Japanese Shells
Explode Near American
Battleship i'm Shanghai

Continued from Page One.)
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

phia, young Mr.. Warren made a
host of friends among the society
set and college group who aided
him, through their patronage, to
climb the ladder of orchestral
fame.
Add unusually attractive per-
sons Kaye Herman of the
ShOreham Hotel Ballroom :.
The rich looking costumes of
Karel, third part of Dmitri,
KareI and Andre, dance trio at
the same place.
A special ladies luncheon IS
scheduled for today at the Am
bassador Hi-Hat. The popular
downtown cocktail lounge will be
open from 1:30 p. m. until p. m.
and from 9 o'clock tonight until
way, way, when. Helen Malcolm,
colorful Hi-Hat songstresS, will Ell
tertain at her baby" piano FROM
3 o'clock until S this afternoon.
x
Theater folk who may not
have had the opportunity to see
the much talked of and talented
Russian TrOika ensemble in &C.
tiOn will get that chance to-
night when the musicians from
Mrs. Helen HamiltOn'S popular
rendezvous appear on the Earle
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Perry Wins Over Vines

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Feb. 6
(U,PD-Fred Perry of Great Brit
ain tonight defeated Ellsworth
Vines, ranking American pro, in
a renewal of their championship
series. The score was 6-3, 1-6,
81.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Newton Succeeds
Hunk

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. Civil
liam DOC" Newton, for the past
five years football coach at David
son College, will succeed Hunk
Anderson as head coach at North
Carolina State.
Athletic authorities announced
late yesterday that Newton had
signed a five-year contract calling
for an annual salary of $4,000.
Anderson, whose three-year con-
tract expired December 81, re-
putedly received $4,000 annually.
DAVIDSON, N. c., Feb. 6
Gene McEver, backfield coach, has
been elected to succeed William
Doc" Newton as head football
coach, Norman Shepard, David
son College athletic director, an
nounced today
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Central Bows
After Hard
Battle
Cont. from First Sports Page)

Cont. from First Sports Page)
that's worked earnestly all veal
to attain polish. Then there were
the individual performances OF
Lombardi, Quantrille and LuSbJ
which turned the tide EasternE
way after Central had held the
upper hand for almost three
quarters.
lombard Is Leader
Lombardi was the actual leader
from a scoring standpoint. His to
tai was IL. And many Of his shots
were of the sensational variety
Lusby, playing his most aggressive
game of the series, counted 8 and
Quantrille, 7.
The efforts of these youngsters
were indeed timely. For, as said
before, Central set the pace during
the early moments of the contest,
led by Billy Vermillion, leading
series scorer, who almost single
handed kept the team in the van
during the first half. Vermillion
scored II points altogether.
All in all it was quite an enter,
tanning evening for the fans. Cen
trail had a golden opportunity to
tie the race into knots by triumph
ing. And with this in mind, the
boys put up their most aggressive
battle since the opening contest OF
the series when the same Eastern
team was defeated, "a to IT.
At the end of the first quarter
the Mt. Pleasanters held an 8-to-7
advantage. They upped it to is to
12 at the half, but in the third
quarter lapSed behind by one
basket, "a to %, when Lee Lusby
scored Just before the official time
keepers horn.
Eastern Boosts Lead
Eastern drew away in the fourth
period. But Central made battle
of it even to the end, believing a
few superhuman efforts might get
them the needed points to pull the
game out of the fire.
The victory strengthened East,
ern's lead in the standings and
made the team even more marked
today as the, ultimate champion
For Central, the loss dropped it
further in fifth place.
Even with last nights result
Eastern followers cannot become
too enthusiastic over another
championship, since several i'm
portant obstacles continue ahead
one in particular being Tuesdays
game at the Tech gym against
Western.
The Georgetowners are now in
second place with four victories as
against two losses by virtue of their
easy 37-to-10 triumph over Wood
row WilSon-a contest which
opened last nights doubleheader
George Dewitt and Gerald Burns
continued to be the teams shining
lights in this encounter with 8 and
II points, respectively. Hop Lomaz
also scored 8 points.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
SPORTS
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

New mile record was fOreseen
In MilIrOse games at New York
tonight with Cunningham, Lash,
Venzke, San ROmani and Venske
competing.
1t was reported among Ma
tiOnal League club owners that
both Dizzy Dean, of the Cardi-
mails, and Van MungO, of the
Dodgers, would be traded before
the season opens.
Tony Lazzeri, of Yankees,
agreed to sign 1897 contract,
getting salary increase.
Tommy Goodwin, New York
State amateur champion, won
south Florida golf champion
ship, defeating Joseph Schenck,
Junior.
Patty Berg and Jean Bauer
entered finals of Miami.BiltmOre
golf tournament.
Donald Bulge and Bryan M.
Grant went into final of Surf
side (Fla.) tennis tournament.
Members of rules committee of
the American Football Coaches
Association gathered at Detroit
to discuss proposals for rules
changes.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Edmunds B0WIers
Go Round and Down

Edmunds No. 1 is still on the
Optical Duckpin League merry-go-
round, and was removed from
first place by Connecticut, due
to the three horsemen. Frank
Suwall, Connecticut, rolled high
game and Set-133, 101, 112-346.
Standings:
Connecticut .,S2 92IM. VI. B......25 20
Edmunds NO.l.S1 23IA. o. ........24 80
HilbertS 80 "a Edmunds Noe 10 35
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Generals
Beat 6. W. Hiqh

ALEXANDRIA Va, Feb. 6.-In
the most sensational struggle in
the 10-year-old rivalry between the
two schools, washington and Lee
High School turned back George
Washington High at Ballston last
night, winning, 40-28, after three
extra periods were found neceS-
Sary to decide the issue. The vic
tory gave the Generals a clean
sweep for the season over their
Northern Virginia rivals.
At the end of the regulation
game, the score was deadlocked at
317all. Each team scored twice in
the first overtime, and again the
score was tied, this time at 35-all.
Five additional minutes of play
left each team with a total of 81
points, but, in the final, the Gen.
erals benefited by three foul shots
to cop the verdict.
During the overtime minutes,
the Alexandrians were handicap,
ped by the loss of Pete Wells ana
Eddie holland, both of whom were
ruled out on personal fouls.
John May, veteran guard, has
been named captain of the G. w.
team, to replace Kennie Wood,
who graduated last week.
The Kendrick Flashes are seek
ing games with senior quintS in
Washington and Northern Vir-
ginia. Interested managers are
requested to call Roy Jennier, at
Alexandria 2122.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Old Liners Miss
Eddie Johnson

With Eddie Johnson, son of the
former Washington pitcher out of
the lineup, recuperating from an
operation on a broken nose, Uni
versity of Maryland meets the
University of North Carolina on
the courts at College Park. John
son had his nose broken in the
Navy game on Wednesday after
noon, and without him the Ter
rapins have little chance to win.
In the series of local games,
Southeastern tackles Gallaudet
and Lynchburg VS.. American Uni
versity at the local gymnasium
George Washington will mingle
with Mt. St. Mary's at Emmetts-
burg.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
BETTY ANN EVALLEE STAR IN PROARIN SHOW

members of that superb dance or
chestra which has been such a
knockout at the Raleigh Pail Mall
Room these many months. 1t isn't
often. dancers have the opportunity
to do their stuff with background
of such smooth-sounding rhythm
as you present. May you not be
long in returning. Godspeed and
au revoir.
Mr.. Elkins and his band will
play their last night of long en-
gagement at the Pail Mall Room
this evening.
That gigantic hit at the Volga
Boatman brought the house down
last night, and gives promise of
being one of Matt Windsors big
gest successes. Colorfully presented
and with loads of good music, the
show is a music lovers delight.
For a good time in an i'm.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Newcomer
Added 10 Mai Card

A colorful newcomer who boasts
the distinction of being the last
wrestler trained and developed by
the late and great Farmer"
Burns, makes his debut at Joe
Turner's Arena Thursday night
in Commute support of John
Katan and Ernie DuSek.
Hailing from the same region
of the Middle West that turned
out great champions in Joe
Stecher and Earl Caddock, youth
full and enthusiastic Jack Ken
nedy is pitted against Floyd Mar
shall in this match.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
GaNaudet WrestIers
Defeat MARYLAND

The wrestling team of Gallaudet
College completely outclassed the
grapplers of University of Mary
land on the mat, winning four
falls. Arnold and Leites, of Mary
land, won their contests on time
advantage. The summaries follow:
1IS CLASS: Hess (G.) pinned Hurley
h(M0 in min. Is sec.
I26 CLASS: GIassett (G.) pinned Hoff-
man (M.) in 2 min. SO sec.
135 CLASS: KOwalewski (G.) pinned
Porter (M.) in min. 8 sec.
145 CLASS: Berg (G.) defeated
Wood (M.), time adv.
1855 CLASS: Arnold CM) defeated
Lewis (G), time adv.
165 CLASS: Leites (M) defeated Sell
ner CO. time adv.
175 CLASS: Rogers (G.) forfeited to
Lawson (M.(
UNLIMITED CLASS: Culbertson
(G) pinned McChesney (M.) In min.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

promptu and informal fashion,
visit the Hamilton Hotel Rainbow
Room where Meyer Davis and his
orchestra officials; the Diplomat
Cafe on Ninth Street near F; and
little Stone Villa, an up,to-date
road house on the Mt. Vernon Me.
mortal Highway south of Alexan-
dria.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
7 Hot Revues
At La Poree,
And Lotus
BY FRANCOIS

My, my, my, how time does fly!
February here again and an
other all-star billing of entertain
ment tonight at the favorite after
dark spots in and around Wash
ington.
With snow flurries and a brisk
wind as remainder that winters
zippy touch is here for a fleeting
moment anyway, we suggest a
pleasant ride into nearby Mary
land for an after dinner engage
ment at the Casa Grande.
Milt Marrett of the Berwyn
Casa has a full-time, rip roar
ing floor show to offer, plus some
really fine dance music by Bert
MOtley'S 1O-piece orchestra. One
of Rudy Vallee'S former network
satellites, Miss Betty Ann, is a
featured edition of the show, do
ing her vocal numbers with
much charm and ability. Peggy
and Billie Parker resort to some
supple bending in illustrating
latest dance interpretations.
X X
"The Rhapsody. of Rhythm" at
La Paree and Lenora's Goods at the
Lotus Restaurant are the big at.
fractions at the local downtown
nightspotS. Both are snappy re-
vueS offering plenty of pep and
spice with some uproariouS Spe-
cialty acts. Dance music is by Al
Sakol at La Paree and by Bill
Strickland at the Lotus.
Nesting on Connecticut Avenue,
just north of Dupont Circle, is
one of Washington's cozieSt gath
ering places and frequented by
many of the so-called smart set.
Yes, you've guessed 1.-THE Heigh.
Ho Club. Pete MaciaS and his
crew of rollicking artists who
specialize in the tango, the rhum-
ba, and romantic interpretations
of dancing finesse will accord you
a memorable evening of terpSi-
chorean delight.
Coming up for the fourth round
of that current series, River
Bends Battle of Music!" The
event chronicled in this column
on three previous occasions is to
be done over once more for the
edification of guests who got such
a kick out of past renditions.
George Stein, who regularly
wields the baton at River Bend,
will again take up the cudgelS
with Dave McWilliaIns who will
lead his band in a blaring con-
test of rhythmical sock. The
big show will not be staged until
next week, but preliminary
tuneups find George Stein tim
ing his punches" with current
renditiOns of old time hit tunes
dressed up in modern swing
tempo.
Ray Beck is one Of the better
acquainted lads of Emory Daugh
erty's fine Cocoanut Grove Or
chestra. And as a singer Ray is
not doing so badly. With him on
the Groves bill are Mccormick
and Kidd, Helen ELY and the
chorus. Frank Mccormick, whose
task it is to introduce the acts
has the happy manner of being
able to keep his audience curious
and anxious to see what's coming
right up to the last moment.
X 4
Important airplane officials at.
tending the Safety Congress were
added to Joan Alexander's grow.
ing list of admirers at the Carlton
Eel Patio" during the week. The
versatile comedienne has an act
that's WOW, and truly deserves
her popularity.
**#
From Rags to Riches and
Fame" is not an oft-repeated
story these days. but for Art War,
rem, leader of the Wardman Park
Hotel dance orchestra. it's truly
applicable. Art started as a bus
boy in a Philadelphia hotel years
ago and managed to save enough
money from his salary to pay for
violin lessons. While in Philadel.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

Theater'S benefit flood relief
program.
The entire floor shows of the
ShOreham Hotel and the Cocoa
nut Grove will also appear on
the show tonight which gets un-
der way at 1880 o'clock. The
proceeds will be turned over to
the Red Cross.
Regular performances at the
night clubs named above will
not be disturbed, however, as
the stars will rush right back to
regale their guests "at home"
i;
Goodby, Eddie Elkins and the
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Flood Victims
Show Tops

Cont. from First Sports Page)
aging under 1O3. The first shift
gets under way at 7 p. m. so that
will still give him time to take in
the flood sufferers show at Con-
Vention Hall.
Whatever bowling enthusiasts
want to do tonight. they should
make sure, before they hit the hay,
that they will be down at Conven-
tion Hall helping swell the Red
Gross funds for the sufferers of
the Ohio River floods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
Door Prize to Be Awarded Is
 Deluxe Roaste!

The Westinghouse De Luxe Au- tomatic Rooster. one of the major door prize awards of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Companys Open House Saturday afternoon, is the product of Westinghouse de- signers. engineers. home economists and workmen who have given their experience, talents and skill to make this roaster a highly depend able and versatile servant for you
 Consider it a highly efficient electric oven, which will do every thing you could expect such an oven to do, with the added conyen- fence Of portability A complete meal for six to eight people can be cooked at one time-meat pota- toes, vegetables and dessert. The cost is no more than using a mod ern electric iron for the same length of time This roaster makes un- surpassable stews, goulashes, fric- assee, d ainty toasted sandwiches, in fact an amazing range of every day special dishes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07

On their open house day, from o'clock to o'clock Saturday Cto- morrow afternoon, the Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Company will award five major door prizes.
 Each and every adult visiting the establishment during these hours will be presented with numbered coupon ticket which will entitle the holder to participate in the award of the five prizes Through the courtesy of c. b Beale, local man ager of the Capitol and Coliseum theatres, a container will be placed in the main display room of the Light Company" where numbered coupons may be deposited.
 The actual award of the General Electric Washing Machine, the Thor Fold Way Ironer, the Vest inghouse Electric Rooster, the Hot Point Urn Set and the $5 merchan- disc award of the Juneau Lumber Mills. will be made from the stage of the Capitol Theatre, between the first and second shows. Mon day night, May 10
 MT. Beale stated today that all arrangements were complete for the award of the merchandise and hoped that the winners would be able to claim their winnings as soon as the proper numbers are an- nounced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
Lazy Dog
 Hitch-Hikes Home

ARKANSAS CITY, Kas., May T. Clyde Dorrance, pipeline company superintendent, has a hitch-hiking dog.
 The dog, Doc by name. likes to loaf owntown, particularly at night, but shares the common aver sion of walking home.
 After a few invitations to ride, Doc learned to pick out the cars of his friends Now when hes ready to go home he spots friend ly car and sits on the running board until the driver appears
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
S4OO m Merchandise Prise A,rarded AEL PC Opening

tric Light and Power Company and it's Vice President and Man ager. w. s. Pullen. Our business dealings with this company have been successful and happy and l trust the citizens of Juneau, Alaska and Gastineau Channel will ap- preciate the work of MT. Pullen as manager, as we do. We know that as Alaska grows, Juneau and vic- inity will grow, and we will all grow, which is what we are all working toward"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
Lutz Tells of appreciation,
 Light Company

A J. Lutz,, District Manager of the General Electric Supply Cor poration, making his headquarters in Seattle. in commenting on the completion and occupancy of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Cempany's new home says: All Alaska should appreciate the splen- did work done by the Alaska Elec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
Gets
 

SEDAN, Kas., May 2. = Grocer Ira Jones ran into a cat that lack ed a sense of humor.
 Jones found the animal prowling about in his storeroom so he un- tremendously tossed it out the back door. Then he forget the incident.
 Later he opened the door to pick up a board. The cat, crouched by the doorway, bounced on his hand and severely bit and scratched him before he could pry it loose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
Heads Parks 50 Years

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. - John McLaren has rounded out an even half century as head of San Fran cisco's park system He is cred tied with creation of the world fla nous Golden Gate Park in an area of shifting sand dunes.