davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
STATE MAY TAKE
TO AIR SATURDAY
Carolina Demonstrated Pow
erful Running Attack
Against S. Carolina

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 2S-
Carolina, may confine its offense to
the ground and N C. State to the air
when the rival grid teams meet here
Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock IN
Riddick Stadium.
Cardinals running attack looked
great against South Carolina last
week. 1t was led by Co-Captain Gro
well Little and melted the Tar Heels
287 yards as compared to the so yards
Carolina made on six completed pass
es
State figures it will not be able to
make much headway on the ground
against Cardinals big and powerful
forwards as South Carolina gained
but Sc yards that way, but believes
that it may meet with fair success
by using passes. State defeated Dav-
idson by the pass route.
The Wolfpack has a couple of good
passers in Art Rooney and Eddie Ber-
linski and excellent receivers in Jess
Tatum, Carroll Conrad, and Connie
Mac Berry, ends. Rooney also is a
good receiver as is Berlinski.
Carolina showed a weakness against
passes in the South Carolina game,
but Doc Newton of State says this
weakness will be ironed out of the
Tar Heels this week by Coach Ray
Wolf. Nevertheless, State expects to
try the air frequently.
Both State and Carolina have good
defensive clubs and the game here
Saturday should result in one of the
best of the year. Indications are that
there will be lots of scoring with
State entering the game as the un-
derdog.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
DUNN SUSPENDED
BY COACH MILLER
Quarterback Fails to Show
Up at Practice; Jenkins
5 To Backfield

R;llu Dunno. who does the quarter
hacking for Henderson high Bulldogs,
will he missing from the Smthfleid
game here Friday afternoon, navins
been indefinitely suspended from .Ae
SQUAD by Coach Miller for lnfractlon
of training rules.
Dunno skipped a drill last week,
and Coach Miller put him ON propa-
ton. Yesterday, the quarterback tall-
ed to show up at League Park. Miller
had manned to devote much OF the
drill to his quarterback, who showed
that he needed plenty of drilling IN
strategy, judging from his perform
ance against South Hill eleven Friday
afternoon.
Two open berths loom in the back
field for Friday, and the mentor has
stated that he may move Captain
Tommy Jenkins from center to the
backfield, pulling Robert 'Rideout from
guard to center and using some OF
his reserves at the guard post vacated
by Rideout. Coghill or Hobgood may
alternate at the remaining backfield
post.
Yesterdays workout was devoted
mostly to end and line play, since
Billy Peace showed up with a ailihg
foot, and Dick Galloway was bother
ed with a Charley Horse. Plenty. of
work needs to be done before the tilt
with Smithfield here Friday and
Miller is going to take advantage OF
the cool weather to drill the boys to
the utmost.
Indications are now that the new
athletic field may be used for the
contest, work there having pro-
crossed to such a point now that 1t
navy be completed in time for the
game
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28

"You- sound as If you've suffered
from conceited people, he tried.
you're sharp" She looked at
him appraisingly @It's true enough,
I have. used to like people to
have a good opinion OF themselves.
So I do still, so long as it's sort
of inner fire. &. But posturing in
front of the world. trying. to storm
other peoples good opinion by
force; I can't stand that. IF I
ever marry again, it will be some
body who's modest without, how
ever sure of himself within" +,
Intimacy hovered close. Kennedy
nodded. ~ ,eH
"I see. Think you're. like that
yourself, Mrs. Shepherd" He de-
cided to take a step forward.
'Have you been widow long?"
I'm not a widow. :. I had to
divorce my husband"
His hand, which had suddenly
frightened on the ponan1el of the
rocking horse, relaxed
Cecil is the most perfectly
charming person I've ever met.
And the most supremely conceited.
And infinitely good 7natured with
anyone who fattered his. self-love.
Particularly women"
Kennedy spoke roughly. .He
must have been a fool"
."I forgave him oh, dozens Of
times. But there comes a time
when one can't forgive any longer,
without losing all dignity. We
finished three years ago."
Haven't you been very lonely 2"
Sometimes. But one grows q
SHE'LL =. You must think me rather
exhibitionistic."
"Tm very, very fattered."
tits funny, I feel as if I've
known you quite a WHILE
That's very charming thing
you've said to me, Mrs. Shepherd.
-. Pm infinitely grateful to that
piece of osso buco."
She laughed. well, that's how
things happen. Here we are,
we've only met three times, and
I'm telling you all my troubles
81 understand. One feels a
sympathy, or one just doesn't; it
takes very little time to find out.
=. And I can sympathize with
you, Mrs. Shepherd can guess
what it feels like to have been
married, to have got used to mar
riage, dependent On it; and then
for chance, someone's worthiness
or just blind chance, to take a
hand and smash the thing up"
There was a pause.
'Your wife is q darling" said
Alma suddenly. "You must be very
fond Of her." doc y ST
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28

Il am. :. More than ever now
lpoor DEAR"
II know. It would be impossible
for you to hurt her, now she's so
helpless"
He nodded. He had stopped rock.
ing her, and allowed his fingers as
if unconsciously, to touch hers ever
so lightly over the horses pommel
!. There was another silence.
heavy with unspoken implications.
IT suppose we should go back"
said Alma presently.
The set had just finished when
they returned to the others. Mower
ratified by Cox's imperturbability.
had lost. He was looking discon.
ISOLATE, and inclined to make az
many excuses as were consistent
with the perfectly sportsmanlike
acceptance of defeat. He bright.
ened up a little when he saw Alma,
and made straight for her. Ken.
|nedy resigned her to him happily.
"A tray had been brought from the
house with cocktail things, and he
was busy for five minutes, mixing
land handing glasses around. There
was a little crescendo of CONVERSE
Ition, rising to a kind of coda of de-
parture a quarter of an hour later.
"Can I drop you anywhere, Mrs.
Shepherd 2" asked Mower, chin in
air.
mo, thank you very much, Mr..
Mower, I have a car here. I'm TAX
I ing Phyllis"
"You must come again, Mrs.
Shepherd" said Esther. "We'll be
delighted to see you here at any
time"
Thank you ever so much" Al
ma replied. "I shall love to, and
you must both come to Maybank,
to a meal. May I ring you?"
Her two-seater scrunched and
whined down the drive.
"She's charming person." said
Esther.
Kennedy looked at his wife. Her
color was still high; she was UNI
doubtedly the better for the COM
pany, the better for the cocktail
she had drunk. She looked more
alive than she had ever done since
her accident; but Kennedy, seeking
I q trace of the woman she had been,
could find nothing of her in this
poor creature, SCARED and lined,
leaning awlxwardly on her STICK
one arm dangling uselessly at her
side. She was not only deformeo'
she was irretrievably middle-aged.
He shivered.
TITS chillier," he said. -. Eyes,
she is charming. l thought you'd
get on together"
Go Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28

WEIGH ABOUT EVEN

Chapel Hill, Sept. 28-In the highly
important matters of weight and ex-
perience the North Carolina and N.
c. State squads appear to stack up
about even as they approach their
outstanding Southern Conference en-
gagement at Raleigh Saturday.
The contest which is States Home
coming Day game, will begin at 3
o'clock. s
The Tar Heels and Wolfpack will
present sRrting elevens composed pri-
Eaarily of seasoned performers mixed
n with some reserve flavor and soph-
71.aore talent from the 1885 outfits.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
CHAPTER IL

TIM TOOK Mrs. Shepherd across
the lawn to the lake, with its three
little islands, which he called Isle
Superior, Isle Inferior, and Water
Fat Isle. "Superior's the only one
you can land on comfortably
used to picnic there sometimes.
Waterfalls too over-grown, and
Interiors full of red ants" They
passed on, round path on the far
side of the lake, to a fringe of
woodland by the stream, wild with
nrinroses, daffodils, narcissi, and a
few late crocuses.
.'VFe let Nature have its way
with this part" said Kennedy. Pres
emily the stream emerged into the
sunlight again; there was lawn
dipping gently from the house on
the other side, with a few flower
Leds and quaint topiary figures cut
from yewtrees. They passed over
4 rustic bridge.
sFIere are my rose trees. !.
It's early yet, but think it will be
d good year. I. I'm fond Of the
fashioned roses; color without
scent means very little to me-"
ssWhat a lovely garden!" ex-
claimed Mrs. Shepherd. what a
lovely place for a child to grow up
In"
e Eyes, indeed" sighed Kennedy.
"I've imagined my own children
here; I'VE always longed for chill
iren. But it seems it's not to be-"
He took her to the orchard, the
kitchen garden, through the green
houses. They came at last, on
their way back to the tennis lawn,
to q little summer pavilion, half
hidden in the trees. Inside was a
pleasant smell of solignum, a few
bench cupboards containing SPORT
ing gear, and an old dapple-gray
rocking horse, with blood red
mouth and nostrils, wild, rolling
eyes, fine sweeping name and tail,
pomnel and saddle richly capari-
soned.
tits q gorgeous creature" said
Alma. do you think he would
bear me-"
He helped her on to the saddle,
8 and rocked her gently. g
Esther was brought up with him
at East Court when the place was
sold she saved him and brought
him here. !"
He felt in the horses mouth.
Hes an old fellow; needs a COM
plete lower set, and browning on
two-no, three Of his upper mo-
lars. - He made his points
neatly, as chance offered domestic
affection, nature love, pathos, hui
NOR.
There fell a silence, broken only
by the regular gentle tl1ud of the
rocking horse, which he made no
haste to break. He knew the value
of silence, that it helped his per-
sonality to tell. The declining sun
altered in and was trapped, Great
ing a warm intimate atmosphere.
Alma was the first to speak.
Have you known Mr.. Mower
long 2" she asked unexpectedly.
He was visited by q little stab of
jealousy.
mot very long," he answered,
with a close guard over his voice.
'sT1e's only been here two years
and the last year we've had our
troubles. He seems a nice young
fellow good tennis player"
Eyes. :. He strikes me as being
rather conceited, though"
Relief flooded Kennedy.
81 noticed that. .. It's pre-
negative of youth" He smiled.
shot only of youth"
Kennedy did not quite know
what to saw @
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
lead Re Ck I [, |! S.!
- ena BY BR0es a..ts . a., o sssA eaass
TAD THIS FIRST:

al 411l9 P1It24,
Tan, Kennedy, who has pcen writing
slicide note 10 himself In ibis wife''s
kgA0Wrifing, CIRCULATED intoA homicide
Goln the school o4 armchair lmurderers.
= middle age, having made q fortu,
s .,lecsslng lucrative dental practice
md an Snyiable social Position ter Y
end secure. Then Esther was run
,',wn by q truck. Weeks later she was
cripple for life, with only a hint Of her
order beauty left. Tim loses all in
scrcst IN his wife because Of her APP
rcQrance. Flo suggests they hold their
.niiual tennis party despite her condi-
lion. He looks forward to an appoint
,1cnt with Alma Shepherd, q widow
nd new client whom ne has suggested
TO Esther they invite to the tennis
nnrty, At his Office Tim arranges spe-
i;si lowers for Mrs. Shepherds bene-
II % she arrives. Kennedy maneuvers
10 invite Mrs. Shepherd to the party.
The tennis affair Is a success and Tim
spends most Of his time with or watch
ing the attractive widow.
now GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
BILLY VA CHAN ON
VIRGINIA FL EVEN

Billy Vaughan, son sof Mr.. and Mrs.
WI r. Vaughan, an outstanding tackle
on Henderson high school Bulldog
eleven last year, IS playing left tackle
at Randolph aeon Academy Front
Royal, Va, and turned in great
game during the past Weekend when
Randolph1M Macon whipped Strasburg,
Va, As to q. .Asis
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28

To the baseball fan reading the war
news from Spain and China on the
same front page 1t seems that Mars
las now gone in for double head
ers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28

ass4-Richard B. Harrison, actor,
ode Lawdo in "The Green Pastures, /"
horn ii Canada. Died in New York,
March a. 1890.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28

1916 Thomas Mast, celebrated New
York cartoonist, Greater Of the Demo
cratic donkey and Republican ele-
plant, born in Germany. Died Dec. Y,
1902 as.1 -
The Washington times., 1937-04-01

Special! Boys Shirts
Perfects and irregulars of 44c to SOC quality!
Famous Ronny Boy brand. White, OOo
patterns, colorS. to IA. ..... OQDC
Boys Wash Suits
Just $50 originally soc to 79c quality shirts.
BroadclothS, jeans, nubs crashes, 400
coverts. SeerSuckers 40 ...... H0DC
Boys Polo Shirts
Fine cotton mesh in white, blue or yellow.
Grand for spring and summer. or
Full cut. Button neck. 61S.... SOC
Boys ShirtS.ShOrtS
Striped. patterned shorts Fine ~
ribbed athletic shirts Boys 6.16. 10DC
Regularly 2lc quality, 15c ca.
Boys 2-Pc. PajamaS
Originally 79c quality Youths two piece
styles in plain color and print broad.
cloth. Coat, MILDLY style.
s-1e Observation-Disclosures. O4C
The Washington times., 1937-04-01

WOmen'S GOWns-Pajamas
Samples and seconds of higher price. Wash.
able crepeS IN gowns. Percale, broad
cloth pajamaS, two-piece style. @@4
BatiSte GOWnS-PajamaS
Samples of finer quality. Dainty cottons in
floral and novelty prints. Sizes 11O
1917. Dainty trims ........... &c
WOmen's RayOn Slips
Regular SOC quality, specially priced for to-
m0sRST st Sps Fas s9t t"fteta Ad 39c
Porto Rican Gowns
Fine nainsook in white, flesh and peach.
Hand embroidered and applique. A1o
Regular, extra sizes, 1920. ....... II &c
WOmen'S RayOn indies
Panties! Boomers! Stepins! Vests! All
dramatically low priced. Regular 6DQA
and extra Sizes Tearose. ....... ~@DC
The Washington times., 1937-04-01

ChiIdPensS Shoes
For school and dress wear Whites, blacks,
patents in wide selection of CO.
styles, sizes 81a-3 in group. OOC
Mems Orig. SSc-5Oc Hose
New Summerweight sox in plain colors
and fancy patterns. - pr. &T
BOudOiE Slippers
Women's leather sole slippers, comfortable
Cuban heels. Colored patents and RO0
combinations. 3-S. ............ OOC
WOmen's Silk Hose
Irregulars and seconds of Toe to lis
quality. Famous brand make. OO0
New colors. s2-10h. ......... OOC
WOTmen'S Smart OXfOrdS
Smart sports styles in black, brown, or
white. Leather Soles. Sizes SO &O
IN group. .s.'".''.'' '.'''.'' ~~
The Washington times., 1937-04-01

ChiIdren'S Wear
Crepe pajamas, for boys and girls, 2 to 8
years. Girls slips. fine nainsook. AAO
sizes 4 to IA Recommendations EO
Children'S Slips
Fine muslin with lace and embroidery
tri tn il y wnlse o gast Sizes 2 for Ac
Infants Wear
Bobbie suits in broadcloth, sizes 49, Muslin
crib Sheets 42x7Oin. Baby shirts, 15%
wool, silk or cotton. 6 months to AAA
2 years; each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. E+EO
Infants Wear
Hand sewn Gertrudes. scalloped White, 8
mo. to 2 years. Soft cotton blankets,
s soase . pink blue. 2 for 4c
Tots & Infants Sweaters
Tots all wool slipons; light or dark shades.
8 to 6. Baby sweaters, all wool RRA
zephyrs, coat and slipons. 10. :. VUO
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
Girls Smart Sportswear!
SkiEtS-SWeatel'S
3d. each

Girls Dresses & BIOuSes
Sheers and percales in smart daytime
dresses, to IA. Sample blouses in AO0
wide variety materials. 7-14..... HdDC
Girls Spring Dresses
Organdies voiles, dimities, lawns, percales!
Marvellous choice for school, sports OO4
and even party frocks. Z to 49,. OdbC
Girls 2-Pc. Pajamas
Crepes in pink or blue Grand for spring
and summer. Sizes 8 to 16. RR0
Extraordinary values ............ UOC
Girls Slips
Fine nainSooks and crisp rayon taffetas,
lace trimmed or tailored. O OR0
Sizes to IA. Tomorrow. - for ONDC
Tots Sample Dresses
Darling little hand finished dresses in
voiles. imported organizes, dim RRA
tiles. Sizes 1-6 in lot ............ DNG
The Washington times., 1937-04-01

. Park your car for 1Oc
an hour, opposite 9Th
Street entrance.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01

Mems Orig. I.I9 Pajamas
Famous Mite Kraft" brand Club. lounge
MILDLY style and notch collar type. OO1
Full cut, well made. A-BC-D -. OQbC
Mems New Spring Ties
Just 900 brand new spring and summer ties
IN smart patterns. Full length. Mar
velous choice, stock - ON
Hand Tailored Ties
Originally 55c. Fine hand made ties in new
spring patterns and colors. Well lined
Wrinkle resisting construc- DO
O-O~A - 80 N~~N\
Mems ShiPtSuShOF.tS
Originally o. 2lc. Preshrunk broadcloth shorts,
3O-44 fine ribbed athletic a on
knit undershirts: s4-4s. II for O0C
Mems Work Shirts
Originally 68c. Famous Jumbo brand work
shirts of sturdy blue chambray. 400
Triple stitched for wear. 1417.. HOO
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
BEGINS FRIDAY

Just in time for the bossomng of the Cherry Tree-Lans
burgh blossoms forth with after Easter sale of gigantic
proportions. Every department is filled with values All
Spring merchandise left from busy preEaser selling Let
nothing keep you away tomorrow!
an Park h your car for @
ntrance. during this OF'~ $3.50 ~ $3.50
The Washington times., 1937-04-01

Outstandingly smart spring
dresses for the older
W o m a n. Photographic
prints, polka dots, prints
.. styled with an under.
standing of the slenderiz-
ing features the matronly
woman wants. Flattering
sleeve treatments, slender.
izing skirt lines, soft drap-
ing necklines! 1920, 1882.
IANSRTTRGH
The Washington times., 1937-04-01

. Open a charge ac-
count and use it to save
during this sale.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

T-33-A, 1894 @. M. c. 2h-ton tractor;
$3.50. 80 NJ st. ne. Met. O5O5.
GMC 1885 HALF-TON TRUCK mileage
under 5000 miles; no repairs; $500 cash.
2224 Eyarts st. ne. North 1850. 1O'
DODGE 1895; long wheel base G57-inch)
dual wheels; thoroughly reconditioned, new
rings, etc. Appearance same as new:
S435. Addison Chevrolet. 1437 Irving st.
NV. Adams 541l.
DODGE 1884 panel truck, 94-ton; beauti-
must be seen to be appreciated; 1925,
terms. Owens Motor Co. 6323 Ga. ave.
FORD 81 one-ton panel delivery truck. in
rood running condition, only S75. or will
take $50 down and balance easy monthly
PAYMENTS. Mr.. Tubbs. Potomac 1880
after pm. tdealerI
Evening star., 1937-07-08
PROPOSALS,

Of Procurement, Public Buildings Branch
Washington. D. C,-Sealed bids, in tripli
cate. will be received at this once unit
opened for furnishing the materials and
performing the work for removal of boilers
and ice plant and installation of toile.
room. etc. at the U. s. Treasury Building
Washington D. c.. in strict accordance
with the specifications dated PB-SE-R
June IL. 1881. and drawings Cf any
mentioned therein. and the general condi-
tlons dated May H. 1897. Specifications
and other data may be had at the Office OF
the Assistant Director of Procurement
Public Buildings Branch or the Super
lntendent of Treasury Buildings. Room
113. Treasury Building WASHINGTON. D. C,
ly1.S9 SUPERVISING ENGINEER
Evening star., 1937-07-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1895 de luxe Tudor sedan; We price
$3.50. our low finance charges Will save
81 S' r.. IN. na1 t4es au'sa .a9 P1"i1 n
terror, excellent fnish. which has been
SSimoni1sd Snn. n and waxed @ see this car tonight.
rSa Sod has eoo rs @ PsssnH S1 nd 1V
ice. 1925 goth st. NV. District 9141.
FORD 1898 Tudor; has had exceptionally
nne care by original owner; low mileage;
6lack finish. spotless inside; tires like new;
S445. Pohanka Service, 1l26 goth st.
NV District Dial.
FORD 1886 de luxe Tudor; black finish
IKE new: custom seat covers; low mileage,
completely domp sound priced low. with small
our famous Blue Ribbon guarantee and
70 days no-cost service. Triangle Ford
Dealers, No. N. Y. ave. NV. National
FORD 1884 Fordor sedan; Dearborn blue
new inlSn with red trim and wire wheels.
smooth. economical VS. motor: clean up
holstery 3 very good tires; priced low.
inCluoing our famous Blue Ribbon guar
anlee and 80 days no-cost service. Tri-
andf and fgfd ave pealers Gpen eyeRnss 18th
FORD 1885 de luxe Fordor sedan: gun
metal nnish ike new; all special equip
ment including radio; fine motor; ali ex-
Stiitiit tiicS, privately owned ana carefully
driven; priced low, with small down pay
ment ment ,sI1,d snd easy terms including our, IA
nous nn'ns,t biue Ribbon guarantee and 80 days
fth and Fla. ave. ne National 1885
FORD 1937 de luxe sedan. almost brand
new, only run 1000 miles: many extras,
sacIlliGe, s64!. terms or trade. Evans Pal
mer' y: Y and Fla. aves. ne.
! GRAHAM 1886 de luxe supercharged A.
door trunk sedan. just turned in by a
Graham owner who trades every year and
prIdeS himself on having a perfect auto
mobile. Beautiful, rich black finish with
cream strlpe, radio, heater. built-in trunk,
perfect tires. English twill upholstery; this
car Is equipped with every modern feature
hneIicas economy champion for 1896
| can now be bought at a saving Of many
hundreds OF dollars on original cost. High
allowance for your car in trade or small
gown h payment balance to suit you. Can't
INC, 2ll5 NJ st. NV, Graham distribu-
tors. Open ewes. District 57S1.
HUDSON 1892 custom sedan. only $3.50
Terms Evans Palmer. N. Y and Fla. aves
IA SALE 1887, convertible coupe; black
| PACKARD. 5000 Conn. ave. THE safe
| place to buy used cars
LA SALE 1888 convertible de luxe coupe
| rumble seat. ,built-In radio white sdewali
Barnes, l129 l4th st NV
NASH 1873, sedan: economical dependable
Transportation; excellent paint; clean in
Side and out; all good tires; S"45. L. P.
$500.
OLDSMOBILE 1895 black coach G. M
radio; clean. excellent condition.; owner
must sacrifice; S515. 2lOS G st. W.
after !. pm.
oLDsMoBILE 1885 4-door touring sedan;
built-in trunk and radio: mechanically
and appearance excellent $3.50: terms.
See Mr. Barnes, 17"o l4th st. NV.