davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20

Nearly all of Brazil is within the
tropics, where the coolest and warm
est months of the year differ in tent
perature only to 10 degrees.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
BASEBALL
BY HALSEY HALL
Sports Writer of
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

This, good base
ball fans, is the
streakieSt of t h e
streak years. 1t is
a streak season with
a vengeance and, as
you w a n d e r back
through all the SEN
sational p er f o rm-
o~ooc x,,hioh howe
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01
n. c. STATE CAGERS
OPEN ON SATURDAY
Virginia Schools and Mary
land Droppe dfrom Slate
of Red Terrors

College Station, Raleigh, Dec. /
State College will open it's l931-5S var
sity basketball schedule Saturday
night when it plays the McCrary ALI
Stars in a practice game at Asheboro.
The all-star team is composed of
former Big Five college stars and de-
feated State in a similar game last
year. Star of the quint is Stuart Fly
The, former State College ace.
The game is one of two State will
play in December Roanoke College
will be met here, Wednesday night,
December Is, in Frank Thompson
Gymnasium.
DR.. r. r. Sermon, basketball coach,
announced the complete schedule to-
day. Eighteen games are listed and
several are with new schools. For the
first time in several years, State will
not play any of the Virginia schools.
Maryland also has been dropped.
The schedule is:
Dec. 4, McCrary All-Stars at Ashe-
boro; Is, Roanoke College at Raleigh.
January Z, University of Georgia at
Athens, Ga. 8, Georgia Tech at At
lanta; 10, Wofford at Spartanburg, S.
c., IA, South Carolina at Columbia;
Is, Clemson at Clemson; II, Davidson
at Davidson; 20, Wake Forest at Ra-
leigh, and rs, Carolina at Chapel Hill.
February 1, Duke at Raleigh; 3, Glenn
son at Raleigh; 5, South Carolina at
Raleigh; z, The Catidel at Raleigh; II
Wake Forest at Wake Forest; Is,
Davidson at Raleigh; 10, Duke at Dur
ham, and %, Carolina at Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01
Little, Brunette
And Watson Lead
Tar Heel Offense

Chapel Hill, Dec. 1-Quarterback
Crowell Little and Halfbacks Tom
Brunette and George Watson were
high scorers on the University of
North Cardinals brilliant 1887 eleven,
one of the greatest teams ever produc-
ed at Chapel Hill, according to stats
tics compiled for the seasons record.
Little and Watson took over the
scoring laurels vacated by the gradua-
ton of Jim Hutchins, All-Southern
fullback, last spring. Incidentally
their seven touchdowns-or AZ points
each-as the exact tally turned in by
Hutchins year ago.
Brunette ranked third in point-mak-
ing with rs points. Other scores were
George tirnweiss, quarterback, 10;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01
HEELS BETTER THAN
FOES ON OFFENSE

Chapel Hill, Dec. If statistics be
a criterion, North Cardinals brilliant
1887 team was twice as good on Of
Tense as its opponents. Including rush
ing and passing, the Tar Heels NOV
ed the yardstick a total of 1913 yards
compared TO 1907 for their opponents.
Last season the figures showed 2412
for Carolina against 2077 for the op-
position
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01

Jack Kraynick, fullback, -; ANDY
Bershak, All-American end, 6; Wally
Winborne, quarterback, 6; Art Dit
fullback, 6; Fan Carver, halfback 6:
and Gene Bricklemyer, end 6.
Dit, who led the Tar Heel ground
gamers in 1886 with 5-yard average
was only inc tenth of point off this
season, but his average wasn't good
enough to match the sterling exhibit
tions of Burnette, whose II average is
one Of the best ever made by Caro-
lima player.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01
TAR HEELS BETTER
THAN 1886 ELEVEN
Statistics Show North Caro-
lima Had Better Defensive
Record for Season

Chapel Hill, Dec. 1.-The University
of North Cardinals 1887 football team,
regarded as one of the finest in the
institutions history has a far better
record statistically than the 1886 out
fit.
The 1887 team, Big Five champions
and leaders in the Southern Confer
ence, won 7 games, lost 1 and tied 1,
compared to victories against 2 loss
es for the 1886 team.
In rushing the 1887 team, playing
only 9 games, piled up net total of
2261 yards compared to 1907 for the
1885 outfit, participating in 10 contests
In scoring the present team Tailed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01
p,cur. Rr,EAsrp AZ cENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

ing. 1 should ike to THINK IL. But
/ you must never let it separate us.
/ want to feel always that our
souls are knit together"
1 can never give to you, as 1
saw It, the beauty Of his worn
face-the strength of his belief in
the Brightness of it all. With, 1t
seemed to me, nothing left, he was
leaning on faith, as he had leaned
in the old days when we had
walked and talked together.
I told him that should like to
go west. That I should like to
live in the same town with Lionel
and work out our dreams together.
That I wanted to be near Mimi.
Uncle Jerry says he will keep up
nv allowance. And very soon I
ought to be earning something"
Don't depend too much on your
Uncle Jerry"
II shan't when once get
started"
He was silent for a time, and
then he said, IT sometimes wish
that Jerry had not come into your
life"
1 was indignant. "Why should
YOU say that, Father?"
IT am afraid you may have been
weakened by an expectation which
may not be justified. Jerry spends
as he goes. There may not be
much left"
I was cold with apprehension.
But there would always be the
ranch"
UNLESS some misfortune comes
to him. Perhaps you and build
too much on futures, Jerry. I have
given you the inheritance Of
dreamer. It might have been bet
ter if you had had more Of your
mothers practical nature. But
then we are what we are, I fancy.
Only you must put foundations I'M
der your dreams, Jerry"
I felt that I was putting them.
Lionel on his way down from
Maine was to stop in New York
and see a play-broker. The play
wasn't finished-but it wouldn't
hurt, Lionel said, to feel around a
bit, and have a peep at prospective
markets. And I had fancied that
in Minis note of sympathy there
had been a hint of warmth which
might be made to burst into
fame.
What more encouragement did I
need than this-that my friend and
the woman I loved had a welcome
for me-? These were the firm
foundations Of my structure of
dreams.
I told my father goodby at the
door of the parsonage. My grand
mother and my Aunt Mary were
already settled comfortably under
his roof. My Aunt Mary was to
occupy my room, and my grand
mother the guest chamber. My
father kept the room in which my
mother had died as his own. My
grandmother's taste was like my
mothers. Life was for them, I
should say, neutral-tinted. Yet in
their own way they got a good
deal out of it.
was glad to find, however, that
Aunt Mary was different. She
wrapped herself now and then as
she went about the farm in a great
red cape, as colorful as the flame
of an autumn tree.
Mother hates it," she confessed
to me, land I never wear it away
from home"
"It is very becoming"
"Well, it warns my spirit as well
as my body. When I get to heav-
en- am going to have red wings,
Jerry"
We laughed together. "You are
like Father" I told her.
eyes. But Eleanor always held
him down, and mother holds me-.
My red cape is my declaration of
independence. 1 always put it on
when I want to show mother that
I own my soul. There are days
when feel as if I should like to
wear it to church."
'Why don't you? Father would
love it. It. would be to him like a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01
CHAPTER 10

THE DAY my mother died my
father did not occupy the pulpit.
He stayed in his study or in my
mothers room, pacing restlessly
between them. The rest of the
house was taken over by the wom-
en- of the congregation, who helped
Rose Drury set everything in or
der, and who brought over cooked
food of every kind that we might
have enough for any arriving
guests.
l, too, stayed in my room as
much as possible. 1 had been in
to see my mother, and had found
that my father had placed in her
hands a bunch of pansies which
had bloomed in her own garden.
She looked very pretty and young,
in spite of her silver hair, and l
was glad to leave her there. serene
and waXen, and to go back to my
room and pour out WY heart to
Mimi. I wrote in a perfect luxury
of sorrow, en1broidering elaborate
ly the theme Of my parents con-
stancy and devotion. It seemed to
me that she must be touched by
It and that her pity would be akin
to some warmer and deeper emo
ton.
The funeral was to be on Tues
day. We had sent word to my
fathers mother, whose home was
in an adjoining town. She was
very frail and was unable to come.
She lived with an unmarried
daughter, my Aunt Mary, who was
also kept away by the need of my
grandmother for her. Rose Drury
became therefore, in effect, the
mistress of the house. And must
say that she carried off the honors
well. She clothed herself in a
black dress which toned down her
pink-and- whiteness, and which
gave her an air of real refinement.
She marshaled the forces of wom-
en-, and under her direction they
made sandwiches and brewed cof-
fee and cut cakes for the crowds
who would come from a distance
and who would partake Of our hos
pitality after the sad ceremony.
So we left my mother in the
little burying ground where I had
years ago sat with Theresa, and
my father and I came home alone.
stayed on then for some weeks.
I could not leave my father when
he needed me so much. We had
not talked over any plans. I SIM
ply drifted; writing to Lionel,
writing now and then to Mimi;
eager to get back to them both,
but held to my fathers side by
my sense of his dependence upon
me.
Finally one night he said, 1--WE
must talk about your future,
Jerry"
I told him that I had no plans.
"But, of course, you won't stay.
I don't expect it. And I have been
thinking that it might be well to
have my mother live with me, and
my sister. Mother will not be
with us long, and then Mary and
can go on together. And the
home will be here when you want
to come, Jerry, and always our
warm welcome.
"You must have a wider life
than mine, Jerry" he said later.
Il have no regrets. My life was,
it seemed, planned for me, and I
have lived out the plan. But for
you there will be something per-
haps more vivid. more adventur-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01
READ THIS FIRST:

Jerry Chandler. son OF a country
clergyman III modest circumstances.
mas asked Mimi LIE Brun. ST. Louis
iHallv engaged to Andy Fuller. 3
wealthy young man of her own set.
jerry met Mimi through her cousin,
Lionel Clark his closest friend at Yale.
An uncle sent Jerry through college
and led him to believe that eventually
he would inherit his ranch in the west
Jerry hopes to take Mimi to the ranch
and write plays He is called home
from a house party in Maine just be-
fore his mothers death.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01
MIDDLEBURG GIRLS
WILL MEET AYCOCK

The girls basketball team at Middle
burg will play Aycock Wednesday
night at o'clock, according to H. H.
Yates, coach.
This will be the first game of the
season for Middleburg, and Aycock is
considered strong, having defeated
Dabney % to 8.
Middleburg is expecting good sea-
son, and is aiming to retain it's county
championship crown won last year.
They lost two players from the team
last year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01
TAR HEELS DID WELL
In RUSHING TACTICS

North Carolina made more than two
and half times as much yardage as
it's opponents this season. In nine
games the Tar Heel. ground attack
piled up the impressive total of 2261
yards compared to 837 for opponents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-01

173 points compared to 100 year ago.
But on defense the second Wolf-coach-
ed edition yielded only 80 points
against 100 for his first model.
The Washington times., 1937-07-23
CIaqett-Ray NuptiaIs

The wedding of Miss Ruth Ellen
Ray, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Ray. of Silver Spring,
Md, and Mr.. Louis Clagett, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Clagett,
of Kensington, Md, took place
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in
the Silver Spring Baptist Church.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. j. Wesley Lofts,
pastor.
The Washington times., 1937-07-23
Count Potocki
Plans Trip

The Ambassador Of Poland.
Count jerry Potocki, has made
tentative plans to take his leave
of absence beginning the end OF
this month, during which time he
will return to his homeland.
Countess Potocka is now in Paris
visiting her mother. Her 5-year-
old son, Stanislas, is with her.
When they are joined by the
Ambassador, they will go to the
Potocki estate at Lancut, Poland.
The Ambassador and Countess
Potocka left the United States in
May for a European trip. She re-
NAMED in France and the Am.
bassador spent few weeks in
Warsaw, on official business. He
returned alone some six weeks ago.
On his coming trip to Europe he
will remain there the rest OF the
summer and bring his family back
with him.
The Counselor Of the Polish EN-.
baSsy, Mr.. Witold Wankowicz, and
Nine. Wankowicz, with their chill.
dren, are now mentioning in
Eagles Mere, Pa, where they have
taken a cottage. Mr.. Wankowicz,
however, will return to Washing.
ton when the Ambassador leaves,
to become charge d'affaireS,
Nine. Wankowicz and the chill.
dren will probably remain in Penn.
sylvania for the remainder Of the
simmer
The Washington times., 1937-07-23

printed frock topped by a
wide, rough straw chapeau.
A few tables away was Ell
eanor Flood surrounded by
three most. a oring young
SWANS. Eleanor had donned a
casual white linen tennis dress.
One of our better known
bachelors, William Edison, has
deserted the Capital-but only
for a short while. Mr.. Edison
is visiting Ernest May in Will
mington, Del. This week, ac-
companied by Gregg Dandy,
they will embark upon a short
cruise in Mr.. Mays yacht.
A well-known young m n
about-town, who, until recently,
has been, in not too serious a
way, engaged in banking, Gre
ated quite a Juror on little
Wall street" here la st week.
While breaking in a new rum
ner he instructed the young
ster, who was assigned the duty
of carrying an especially large
The Washington times., 1937-07-23
Mrs. Wilson
Dons Bridal Rig

|amount of currency to an ar
mored car, that the proper pro-
cedure was to run as fast as
possible with it. While t h e
!. boy was running hurriedly be.
tween two cordons of police
men our culprit shouted "Rob.
ber." The runner found him.
self beneath a heap of coppers
and one more young man-about-
town found himself idle.
Mrs. Campbell Prichett (Na
talie to all her friends) is leav.
ing today for Rehoboth, where
she will remain through Mon
day. She is looking forward
to a grand time during hel
stay at the resort, because she
is going to be mother" to the
adorable little daughter of hel
niece, Mrs. Clifton Wharton
Phillips. The baby, Glare, wht
will be one year old mex
month, will probab bly, b.
spoiled to death by such i,
doting relative.
The Washington times., 1937-07-23
7o0y!N Z! !: =. Topics

Mrs. Greenslade is. spending
her summer in the cooling at
mosphere of the Poconos.
Mrs. Greenslade is the wife
of Lieutenant Greenslade, U.
S. n, aide to Admiral Arthur
B. Cook Of this city, and the
daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Paul H. Bastedo, U. S. N. Cap
tain Bastedo is aide to Presi-
dent Roo S evelt. Greenslade's
father is Rear Admiral J. W.
Greenslade, U. S. N.
It is not often that one runs
into a young matron (of only
a few weeks) dashing about
a hotel lobby in her bridal rig
However, yesterday afternoon
at the S h or e h a m was none
other than Mrs. John Wilson,
the former Rose Page, encased
in a veritable cloud of tulle
and carrying her veil in hand
1t seems she was having some
pictures taken.
launching in the sunny din.
ing room of the hotel yester'
day we noted Mrs. George AL
len Immediately turned out
in a red, VIII lite and blue
The Washington times., 1937-07-23
Baby Named.
Via Wireless

Tiny Richard Hughes New
ton, who is but several weeks
old, has the distinction Of be-
ing one of the few b a b e S
whose names have been de-
cided upon via the wireless. 1t
all came about in this man
ner: Lieut.. Walter Hughes
Newton, jr., the baby's father,
and, incidentally, son of the
former Secretary to President
Hoover, Mr.. Walter Hughes
Newton, was on board ship
off the West Coast when his
son decided to make his ap-
pearance into the world. Mrs.
Newton, who is in Minneap-
oils, was In d e eli d e d as to
whether to n a m the baby
Richard, or Walter, Sd. How
ever, after much communica.
ton with her husband over the
wireless they d ecid e d upon
Richard.
y n
Frau Alfred Wittig, wife OF
DR.. Wittig, of Dresden, Ger.
many, is the interesting and
charming guest of Mrs. Johr
F. Greenslade, according t.
news from Skytop, Pa, where
The Washington times., 1937-07-23
Miss UIm an
Is Married

Coming as somewhat of a sur
prise to their numerous friends,
Miss Jean Ulman and Mr.. Alfred
Friendly were married this after
noon at the home of Jeans par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ulman.
Although the engagement of the
young couple was announced sew
eral months ago, it was not known
that the wedding was so imminent.
Mr.. Friendly is the son Of Mrs.
Edward Rosenbaum.
The ceremony was very quiet,
performed by the Rev. Andrew
Bird. Bowls of white flowers
were charmingly arranged for the
occasion about the Ulman home
on Nineteenth Street.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her faher, wore an
exquisite gown of heavy cream
satin. It was fashioned with a
fitted bodice, short puffed sleeves
and a squared Wee neckline. The
extremely full skirt swirled into a
round train. =
Carries Lilies ..
From the garland of lilies Of
the valley encircling her blond
hair fell a filIny tulle veil. She
carried a bouquet Of lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Elizabeth Ulman, the
brides sister, attended as maid of
honor. Her acquamarine mar
quisette ensemble had a snug-fit-
ting bodice and a very bouffant
skirt. She wore a wreath of field
flowers in her hair and carried an
arm bouquet of them.
Mr.. Chalmers Roberts, of To-
ledo, Ohio, was the best man.
A reception followed the cere-
mony with only a few close friends
and members. Of the family pres.
emit. Mrs. Rosenbaum, who was in
town for the wedding, received
with the young couple as did Mr..
and Mrs. Ulman.
Bermuda Bound
When Mr.. and Mrs. Friendly left
for New York, where they will
board a Bermuda bound ship, the
bride was wearing a smart navy
blue tailored costume relieved by
touches of white.
They will be home after Septem.
Der at 1920 Dumbarton ST., in
Georgetown.
The bride received her education
at Miss Madeira's school, while
Mr.. Friendly is a graduate OF
Amherst College.
The Washington times., 1937-07-23
mr.. Carr Feted

The Minister of CzechoslovakiS,
Mr.. Vladimir Hurban, entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the
Mayflower in compliment to Mr.,
Wilbur l.. Carr, the newly named
minister from this country to
CzechoSlovakia.
The company included Mr..
Julius c. Holmes, Mr.. John D.
Hickerson, Mr.. David Williams
and Mr.. j. Pierrepont Moffat,
all of the State Department; also
DR.. Josef Nemecek and Mr.. Otakar
Kabelac, of the staff of the Czecho-
slovakian legation.
II \
Vacationing in Atlantic City arc
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Freedman,
of Washington. They are staying
at the Ritz Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-07-23
Mrs. Palmer Feted

Mrs. Leigh c. Palmer, Of Wash
ington and Miami Beach, was the
guest of honor at q luncheon
Wednesday on the Viennese Roof
of the st. Regis Hotel, New York
City. The party also included
Mrs. Harold N. Henry, Of Wash
ington.
4
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Di-
rector of the Mint, is in New
York City, stopping at the Waldorf
Astoria.
X X 4
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Walter
Vernon, of Washington, are at
the Hotel Commodore in New
York City for a brief visit.
The Washington times., 1937-07-23
BristoIs Honor
T. Wang

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark
Bristol entertained at dinner last
evening at the Chevy Chase Club
in compliment to the Chinese Am
bassador, DIR. Chen Ting Wang.
The Bristols and DR.. Wang are
renewing a friendship formed
when Admiral Bristol was on duty
in China years ago.
Admiral and Mrs. Bristol pro-
pose to leave Washington next
week to make a series Of visits
in New England.
The Washington times., 1937-07-23

ITOLH MOSCOW IN OF nOurS.
At the reception the filters will
tell for the first time the inside
story of their trip.
Gromov and his associates will
arrive in Washington from the
Pacific Coast Saturday morning
by American Air Lines and will be
guests at the embassy here for
several days. Monday and Tues
day they will make official calls
and do q bit of sightseeing.
Mr.. Oumansky flew to the Coast
after the arrival of the fliers,
spending several days with them
and returning to the embassy
early this week.
The Washington times., 1937-07-23
Marriage Announced

Announcement has been made
by Lieut.. John Sperle, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Sperle. of this city, OF
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Audrey Lea Sperle, to Mr..
Carl A. Williams, son Of former
Mayor and Mrs. Thomas Williams,
of Elizabeth, N. j. The ceremony
was performed July 3 in Elkton,
Md, at the residence of the Rev.
C. M. Cope, pastor Of a Baptist
church in Elkton and a friend
of the brides parents.
The bride attended the Livings-
ton School of Art and Mrs. East
mans Finishing School. Mr.. VIII
liams attended Pingry School.
The Washington times., 1937-07-23
Envoy Expected Here

The Spanish Ambassador, Senior
DR.. Don Fernando de los Rios,
who arrived on the Champlain in
New York yesterday, is expected
in the Capital this evening. The
Ambassador was met by Sonora
de los Rios, and the Counselor
of the embassy, Senior DR.. Don
Enrique Carlos de la Casa.
The Washington times., 1937-07-23
Officials Daughter Announces
Engagement; Frances Tones
Will Marry Soon

Engagement announcements have been
tumbling in hand-over-fist Of late. So many,
in fact that the merry month of June will have look to its
laures as being THE wedding month.
Virtually every berothal fall wedding and
September we'll October will give June for its money
Today Chief Examiner of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and Mrs Ulysses the engagement of their
daughter Marion Mr. Cunningham r The bridegroom
obe is the Mrs John Cunningham and the late Mr. Cum
bingham, of Humboldt Iowa.
Entertain Frequently at Their Lovely Home
The Buffers have lovely Longfeow Street where
they entertain the younger frequently we'll members
of the Capitals official society.
Marion-a attractive young person-has definite ar
sc She writes both profusey and WELL having had
number of feature articles published She received B. and
degrees George Washington University where she was
q nfS Sienna Kama sorority
The Washington times., 1937-07-23

L
Mr.. Cunningham also attended
George Washington where he was
graduated from the School of Law.
He IS a member of Sigma Chi fra
ternity.
The young couple will be mar.
ried in late September, but just
where or the exact date is not
known. Following their honey.
moon they will make their home
here.
Former Capitalize
From Stockbridge, Mass, comes
the news that Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Austen Tones, of Prospect Hill,
will announce the engagement of
their daughter Frances Isabel,
shortly. Miss Tones is marrying
Mr.. Paul Sanford Lee Seward, who
is the son of Mrs. ReeS E. McDuf-
fie, now of Sachem'S Head, Conn,
but formerly of this city.
When not occupying their estate
in Stockbridge the Tones family
lives in Brooklyn. The bride-to-be
is an active member of the Junior
League of that city.
Another Washington angle to
this engagement is the fact that
Mr.. Stewards late grandfather,
Major S. Willard SaXton, was wide.
ly known here. He was, for years,
an active member of Capital so.
ciety, having settled here soon
after the Civil War.
The wedding will take place in
the early Fall.