davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. Lewis R. Alderman, expert in
adult education in the U. S. Office of
Education, born at Dayton, Greg, IS
years ago.
Amos w. w. Woodcock, president of
st. Johns College, Annapolis, Md,
onetime prohibition head, born at
Salisbury, Md, 81 years ago.
Charles E. Adams, president of Air
Reduction Co., New York City, born
at Toledo, O., sc years ago
U. S. Senator Alvah B. Adams of
Colorado, born at Del Norte, Colo, g.
years ago.
Maj. Gen. Frank r. Mccoy, U. S. A.
of Lewistown, Pa, born there, GO years
ago.
Dowager Queen Marie of Roumania,
granddaughter of Britain's Queen
Victoria, born 62 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29

has him stymied.
Not Spectacular.
The beauty of Cordell Hull is that
his reputation is based upon I'M
adulterated brains and probity.
He is not spectacular. He is no spell
binder. Oratorically he is unimpres-
sive vocally speaking. He looks well,
indeed; is a handsome old man. His
voice, however, is squeaky; poor, for
radio purposes.
But what Hull says is the goods"
He does not make an audience hol-
Ter and yell with excitement at his
resonance, but folk go home and
think about what he has told them.
Outside His Mind.
I do not believe that presidential
aspirations ever have bothered him;
he did not consider that, in his case
they were worth having. Anyway he
remarked to me long ago that he was
sure the nomination was impossible
of a candidate as far south as his
home state of Tennessee-not in his
generation. - ~.
It might be possible now John N.
Garner is mentioned, and Garner is
OtOCI CL1d11 A4tA11 ollO - JILL AeIA CAiCA
south alsc-Texas.
But Garner will not be nominated,
either He is not suggested seriously
1 suppose a man who had attained
the White House at the age say, of
so (and that is considered old might
be re-nominated, i.ut no man of 81
or more would stand an initial chance
in a national convention.
Too Good To Overlook.
Cordell Hull was so almighty good
that the Roosevelt administrat- lit
orally had to have him for window
dressing when it came into power
That, am positive, is all for which
the administration intended him.
It's obvious design was to have Ray
mond Moley really run the State De-
partment. And that is what Moley
would have done if Hull had not been
of chilled steel construction.
There was a while when Hull look
ed to be finished; most folk expected
him to resign, broken.
He did not; he simply was stronger
than the administration.
Some $500 species of dragon-flies
are known.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29
Today, is the Day
By CLARK KIlNNAIRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.


Elizabeth had died hating Raleigh,
because he had preferred one of her
maids! This the Queen discovered
when the maid bore him a son. An
other of his children is supposed to
have been the first white child of
English parentage born in America.
Virginia Dare
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives an emotional tempera-
ment. There will probably be great
attention to small details, which is
one of the saving qualities of this de-
gree. Added to this the heart appears
to be centered in the task, and with
this combination a good position will
be achieved through patient and per-
hapS laborious toll.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29

100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE TO
highest bidder Wednesday, Novem-
Der at noon or premises. Good
tobacco and cotton base. 20 acres
saw timber Plenty wood. Farm To-
Gated mile and quarter north of
Manson in Warren County, known
as Sol Fleming, Sr., farm. Sale be-
ing made for division of property.
w. M. Fleming, Administrator.
eOd-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29
LEARN A TRADE

HIGH SCHOOL, GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are in de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTING's facilities for
teaching the mechanics of the trade
are the best. For particulars write
to v. c. Garriott, Secretary-Treasur-
er, 1514-16 South Street, Nashville
tennessee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
R"~L t..u

1. Yes.
2. Four.
3. Silver.
A. Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
5. Lake Huron.
6. Admiral.
T. James Edward Oglethorpo.
8. They are natural born American
citi. ems, and are entitled to the
same rights as other citizens.
o. October.
IL. No; they are longer than the locl
chambers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29

Friday, Oct. %; national holiday in
Turkey anniversary of declaration of
republic). Mars and Jupiter in con-
junction. Mercury becomes evening
star, Sc days till Christmas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29

Aroused by charges made by Mrs
Kathryn OLoughlin Mccarthy, for
mer Kansas legislator, that SO girls in
the Kansas State Industrial school at
Beloit have been forced to under ster-
ilization operations, civic leaders press
for an official investigation. MIS-.
Mccarthy charged that the operations
had been performed on girls from 6
to 10, sometimes over protest of the
parents. She added that SIX inmates
of the school attempted suicide afta'
being compelled to sui init to the OPP
erations. Mrs. Mccarthy asserted for
mer officials of the school resorted tc
sterilization in some cases as pun
ishment for ordinary infraction of
the rules and not because 1t would
endanger society if the girls late
were to become mothers. Her asser-
tons were vigorously denied
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29
ELECTRIC AND BAT

RADIOS - ELECTRIC AND BAT
. terry, Service and repairs to all
makcs-Parts and batteries. Electric
ranges, refrigerators, washers and
oil circulating heaters. Stewards,
Everything Electrical, opposite
Legg-Parham Co., phone $50. iJ-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29

l. Of the total population of 3,17O,-
276 in 1880, 1,14O,971 were gainfully
occupied.
2. A few days before overtaking
General Ferguson on Kings Noun
tain, Colonel Isaac Shelby had the
different companies of militia drawn
up. After explaining the dangers of
the impending battle he told those
who wished to back out they could
do SO by marching three steps to the
rear. When this order was given not
a single man withdrew, but every
man showed his willingness to do his
part in the coming conflict.
8. Governor George Burlington, who
served for one and one half years I'M
der the proprietors and three years
under the crown. London authorities
instructed the North Carolina assem-
bly, to provide "a competent salary"
for the governor. The assembly re-
piled that if the king wanted the gov
ernor paid salary he could pay it
Himself out of the quit rents. Since
the assembly did not provide laws
for collecting these rents, there was
nothing paid.
4. Governor Seth Sothel, appointed
in 1873. He had bought an interest
as a Lords Proprietor, and shortly
afterwards commissioned governor.
The ship on which he sailed from
England was overhaulcd by Algerian
pirates and Sothel was taken prisone
and held for ransom. He reached Am
erica in 1852. He was so corrupt tho
colonists seized him and placed him
in Jail. On being tried by the assem-
bly, he was banished from the colony
5. According to percentage of popu
lation they are decreasing In 1910 one
out of every four women in Nort!
Carolina were holding jobs. In 1896
the number had fallen to one in six.
6. Between 1920 to 1880. In 1920 ths
population of Raleigh was 1874. Ter
years later, 1880 it had dropped t.
100 or a loss of 1854 percent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29

Graduates of the school of forestry
in 1897 at North Carolina State Col
lege broke all records when 80 Pc
cent of their number passed the civil
service examinations of the United
States Forest Service only three out
of the entire graduating class failed
to pass the examinations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29
.,'eiSf
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O|,fI.Iil.. btijQ0
-11. Hn1 a, 81 i.si "A iieA, us ~ s,A-Pna Ilt &c

FACE REALITIES MANFOLL1
When I was a child, l spake as
as a child. 1 thought as a child, out
when 1 became a man. l put away
childish things Corinthians l5:ll-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29

1 AM STILL SELLING ROUGH
lumber SIS; galvanized roofing,
S4.75. Get my prices on anything
for building. Same old place. John
B. Watkins, Jr 29-1u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29
WANT ADS

IT PAYS TO VISIT THE PEOPI .ES
Meat and Grocery-Round steak
zoe lb. T-bone and Sirloin Csc Id.
332 Winder street. Cash and carry.
30-26t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AvERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau
I'm thu Ctr VVI.,1Ao ,


Raleigh, Oct. 29-Sight of U. S.
Senator Josiah w. Bailey and Fiftl,
District Congressman Frank Hancock
seated on the same lounge in the
lobby of the Sir Walter, in very ear
nest conversation, started tongues to
waggling.
Reporters approached and asked if
the senator planned to support the
congressman. No direct answer was
forthcoming.
"But I'll make the prediction that
every voter in North Carolina will
have his hand shaken and his hack
slapped at least twice between now
and the primary said Mr.. Bailey.
Its hard to beat Bob Reynolds for
activity, and Frank here gets about
quite a bit himself"
Eyes, I'm built for speed" replied
Congressman Frank
On the lounge with Mr. Bailey and
Congressman Hancock at the time
of the conversation mentioned in the
preceding paragraph was Secretary
of State Thad Eure. While the re-
porters were talking with the group
a photographer exploded a flash
light bomb It was amusing to see
the rapidity with which Messrs. Eure
and Hancock went away from where
they were.
It was noticeable that after the
actual eating was over smoke floated
above the women Democrats gathered
for luncheon Thursday in just about
the same quantity as when men get
together. There were no. pipes or
cigars, however.
Addressing the women at the lunch
con, Senator Bailey. said il is a pity
that the only way for a woman to ge+
in the United States Senate is to
poison her husband" or marry 2
man in bad health he was referring
to the practice of appointing the
widow to succeed deceased spouses.
"Now if I were running for the
Senate this year (and there are two
very active gentlemen doing that, I
understan6 and some fine woman
would announce for the place.
would withdraw and leave the field
clear for her." he said. "Of course, I
wouldn't have done that last year"
he added.
From all appearances, the women
spent more time Thursday morning
having pictures taken than they did
on the actual business, if any, of their
session
Graduates of the school of forestry
tot
lege broke all records when 80 pc:
cent of their number passed the civil
service examinations of the Unltee'
States Forest Service; only three OUT
of the entire graduating class failed
inn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FIXED H. MAY

l. How many persons are working
at gainful occupations in North Car
Dina?
2. What proposition was made the
men who might not want to go into
the battle of Kings Mountain?
3. What governor of North Carolina
never was paid his salary?
4. What Carolina governor was call
ed zone of the dirtiest knaves that
ever held Officer"
5. Are the number of women hold
ing gainful jobs increasing or de-
creasing?
6. During what census period did
Raleigh lose more than one-third of
her population?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29

FARM FOR RENT TWO MILES
west of Henderson, on Oxford high
way. Also 35 acres in a we'll watered
pasture. See r. H. Adams, Jubilee
hospital. 2S-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29

NOW is THE TIME TO WEATHER.
strip doors and windows-phone 574
Patterson-Carter, Inc, for an. es-
: innate. s.-.fi. :. 29-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29

FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED
bedrooms. Rates reasonable. Phone
Gill between and 9 a. m. and 8
and p. m. 29-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29

From all appearances, the women
spent more time Thursday morning
having pictures taken than they did
on the actual business, if any, of their
session
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29
Hull Could Win
But For His Age

(Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29

Next to felspar, quartz is the most
abundant of all minerals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29

1931-President Hoover appointed
committee in Navy League charges.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29

FOR SALE TWO BUILDING LOTS
on Spring street. One-half block
from business district. Miss G.. f.
Blacknall 165 Horner street. 27-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29

FOR SALE OR RENT CASH REGIS
ter, scales and stock of goods. Oak
wood Service Station. 2S-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29

APARTMENT FOR RENT-312 Ar
drews Ave. Living room, dining
room, breakfast room, kitchen, and
two bed rooms with sath. Call w. D..
Payne. 2I-otl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29

Some $500 species of dragon-flies
are known.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT TO
gentleman very cheap. Call 551.
28-3i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29

STAR DOG RATION, THE ALL
cooked cereal, meat, and mineral
food keeps dogs healthy. Dogs like
it. 100 lib. $500. so h. $3.50, % h..
$1.4O. Dickson and Co., Raleigh,
Henderson. N. c.. 28-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29

IF THERE'S PAINTING TO. BE
done Phone 33 '"The Place of Val
ues" for quality paints. 1t cost no
more to put on good paint. AL
ways glad to recommend a good
painter. Alex S. Watkins. 29-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-29

BUY GOODYEAR TIRES AND
Exide batteries on easy
terms. Ask us for partic1-
lars. Henderson Vulcaniz-
ING Co. 28-tf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
YALE PREP AIRED
 FOR CORNELL il
Pond Names Same Start- CTS as Showed Against
 Army

New Haven. Conn, oct. % = tU. P.)-Yale University concluded its preparations today for the football encounter with powerful Cornell to- morrow with an easy practice ses- sion in the bowl.
 The team went into the night during it's workout yesterday and flood Lights were turned on at Thompson field. Defense against Cornell plays occupied most of the time. Coach "Ducky" Pond worked especially on defenses against for- ward passes, which manner of att tack the New York State team was expected to use considerably
 Cornell will not arrive until short- ly after 10 a. m, tomorrow.
 Coach Pond expected to start the same team which opened against Army last week. That means the following lineup:
 Johnny Miller and Flick Hoxton, ends; John Castle and Bill Platt, tackles; Charlie Miller and Bill John, guards; Frank Gallagher, center; Captain Clint Frank, Al Wilson, Dave Colwell and Charlie Ewart in the backfleld.
 Frank will bark signals.
 This army gives the Ellis a line averaging 195 pounds, and @ back field with an average weight of l83.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
Chase Company B01Oling Notes

The third week of bowling in this popular league found all teams and men hard at work trying to better their previous scores.
 Doc Kenneally got his eye on the pins in the last game, when he pulled a double strike 8 nine pin fill on the first ball, made the spare, another nine pin fill and missed the single pin. To make long story short, Doc should have got four consecutive strikes, for in each case 1t was the number seven pin that stayed up keeping it from being a strike. Doc is one of the few real veterans of bowling who some twelve years ago carried many a Chase team to championship in the City Industrial leagues that used to bowl on Wednesday nights at Bob Stones alleys known as the WOOs- ter.
 Speaking of Dusty league bowl ing, Big Jack Raynor, captain of the ex-Chase team has been hitting some very good scores of late.
 One of this leagues bOwlerS last year who took to golf this past year, Pete Presavage recently won the third flight championship on the Chase golf course.
 Next week the Rolling Mill have 1t planning to get twelve piece or chestra to play while little Jackie Mitchell bowls. After watching the way he went when the Rod Mill derided to make noise and sing pop ular ballads the captain of the Roll ing Mill team went to work and will have plenty of music ready for next week in hopes that Jackie will continue his good work under fire.
 The first kicker prize of the sea- son went to Tom Lyons and Ben Fisherman who had 274 each the week previous to the drawing.
 Nick White is handling the Tube Mill team this year from the bench. Nick is trying out some new men and according to the standing is do- ing all right by himself.
 With tho completion of tonights scores the first handicap will be fig ured and where some of the teams have been giving pins will either be cut down or they will be the ones to receive the pins. This is the first year that this league ever had a handicap as the bowler always thought that every man and team should bowl on their merits. The handicap is to be changed every four weeks.
 Office CD
 Bonaker ,.....,.10l 100 103
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
SIX UNBEATEN TEAMS DUE TO !. TASTE DEFEAT
Vanderbilt and Dartmouth Look like LOsers-YaIe
 Over Cornell
By HENRY SUPER

Unite Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New oYrk, Oct. 9. (UP)-Six teams which have been all-conquer- ing this season will be defeated in tomorrow's gridiron battles, United Press sport writers predicted today.
 Two of thenl-Vanderbilt and Western Reserve-should be defeat- ed by elevens which will remain in the ranks of the unbeaten and un- tied. The other four likely to be de- feated are Dartmouth, Wisconsin, Northwestern and Lafayette,
 The Selections EAST
 Pittsburgh over Wisconsin-Pan- thers have too much power.
 Harvard over Dartmouth-Dart- mouth still an unknown quantity.
 Boston U. over Western Reserve Bostons backs keep it undefeated.
 N. Y. U. Over Lafayette-Lafay- cite falls from the perfect ranks.
 Texas Christian over Fordham- The Texans have too much passing.
 Also: Detroit over Boston college; Yale over Cornell; Holy Cross over Western Maryland, Duke over Col gate; Columbia over Brown; Rut- gers over Princeton (Rutgers is loading for this one); Army over Washington U. of St. Louis; Villa nova over Bucknell; Pennsylvania over Georgetown; Syracuse over Maryand; Carnegie Tech over Tenn pie tonight; West Virginia over Waynesburg; Butler over w. and J.; Bates over Maine; Bowdoin over Colby; Williams over Tufts; and Amherst over Wesleyan.
 MIDWEST
 Ohio State over Northwestern Buckeyes defense too stout.
 Iowa over Michigan-Iowa getting better each week.
 Navy over Notre Dame-Navy must be better than Carnegie.
 Also: Nebraska over Missouri; In- diana over Cincinnati; Oklahoma over Kansas; Michigan State over Marquette; Kansas State over Creighton; Drake over Iowa State. SOUTHWEST . Arkansas over s. M. U.; Texas over Rice (Rice hasn't scored point this season.; Baylor over Texas Aggies. .. SOUTH
 Louisiana State over Vanderbilt L. s. us power keeps 1t unbeaten.
 Georgia Tech over Auburn Techs razzle- dazzle does 1t.
 Manhattan over Kentucky-Ken- lucky is woefully weak.
 Also: Mississippi State over Flori- da; Georgia over Mercer; Tennessee over Sewanee; North Carolina over Tulane; Mississippi over Ouchita; DePaul of Chicago over Loyola of South; North Carolina State over Wake Forest; V. M. I. over Virginia; w. and L. oyer V. P. l.; Citadel over Richmond today; William and Mary over American; Furman over Pres byteriar.
 PACIFIC COAST
 California over Southern Cali California just too good.
 Stanford over Washingtoa-A close one.
 Also: Washington State over U. c. L. A.; Oregon State over Oregon; St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

Gin case thees haven't caught the attention of the spectators) troops anywhere from 4,OOO to 1000 stu dents, yelling at the top of their comes the football team.
 Until an assassin'S bullet ended the career of Huey P. Long, he usually led the procession from the train. But now the great snowman who instituted this high-powered ballyhoo for his beloved football team is gone without ever having seen the Bayou Tigers win 8 con-
 ference championship although 1t was one of his dearest wishes.
 The Tigers team that stole quietly into this lovely city has won two conference titles in row, and is rolling toward another. The Tigers are undefeated, unscored on, despite games with such clubs as Florida, Texas, Rice and Ole Miss. The boys are looking past section- al title this season. That, getting to be old stuff. They-aFe looking far out toward the west, where the palms grow, and the roses bloom. In short, they are thinking in term of the Rose Bowl. And don't be sur- prised if they get 1t.
 The Tigers have what it takes. So much of what it takes in fact, that they have two first teams. Coach Moore calls them team "A" and team B" but the boys on team B" are not offeneded, because they know, as do their comrades on team "A", that they are just as much the varsity.
 The Tigers are loaded with top flight performers, but the standouts are Charles "Pinkey" Rohm, a triple distilled back; young Bussey, an- other of the same, and Eddie Cato, a 205-pound tackle who, it is re- ported, is the only man ever to meet the Tiger mascot in a bare knuckle fight and emerge victorious. I mean he's that tough.
 Copyright 1887 By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
K O. Specialists Feature Amateur ShoW
Cro1OLey Kicks On
 tForw0rd Tumble


 New York, Oct. 22--UP)- Jim Crowley, Fordham's head football coach, advocated today the elimination of the forward tumble play" ..s
 Speaking before the Touch down club, he argued that measures be taken to protect teams against the practice.
 The former member of Notre. Dame's -Four Horsemen" said a team with three or four yards to go for a touchdown or 8 first down, can deliberately tumble with nothing to lose and every thing to gain."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
COMBS HORSES IN
 NATIONAL SHOW

Mrs. Loula Long Combs of Kan sas City, Mo; owner of the most powerful harness horse stable in the Midwest, has entered her celebrated mare Captivation and five other candidates for the national harness horse championship in the national horse show in Madison Square Gar den, Nov. to 10, it was announced today by Ned King, manager of the national.
 Captivation, sensation of the show world this season, recently upset Miss Judy Kings Knight Bachelor, national champion in 1895 and 1936 to win the Kentucky state fair championship at Louisville and also won the St. Louis horse show title.
 Mrs. Combs other entries in the national are Invasion, which finish ed second in Kentucky state fair; Admiration, Adulation, Discretion and Indiscretion. Mrs. Combs fol- lows a novel system in naming her horses, insisting that all names end with "ion,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
 Limited PrUss Stan Correspondent

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 22-U.P0- The Louisiana State University foot ball team came quietly into Nash vile today for. a game with Wander bilt on Saturday.
 The word quietly" is the key word in the above sentence. That have been used before in connec- tion with the arrival of the boys from the Bayou. It is like linking "slow-footed with Jesse Owens, "Suave" with Man Mountain Dean, or "swarthy" with Donald Budee.
 Usually the first thing to get of a LouiSian State Football special train is a 400-pound, adequately tripod, tail-swishing Tiger. The team has one for a mascot, and he has travelled so much that if his up- per berth isn't properly made up he refuses to tip the porter. Usually a band follows the tiger. Not an or- dinary college band, by any means, but the largest, loudest, and the most gaudily dressed of all college bands.
 Back of the tiger and the band
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
BROUILLARD BOXES
 ROY KELLEY TONIGHT

Boston, October 9. - (UP) = Former worlds welter and middle weight champion, Lou Brouillard, of Worcester, tonight launches a campaign he hopes will carry him to his third title when he opposes Roy Kelley of Brookline in 12- round feature bout for the New England light-heavyweight crown.
 Larruping Lou ruled 5-4 favor ite over the Brookline butcher boy. They will be fighting for the title abdicated by Tony Shucco of Bos- ton who automatically relinquished the crown when he outgrew the class.
 In 8 10-round serni-final, George Martin of Boston's south end op- poses Freddie Camuso of Fall River.