davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
|GARIBALDI AND COX
 TO TANGLE TUESDAY

New Haven, May q. = The 38th N.B.A. heavyweight wrestling elim- ination tournament card which will be staged at the Arena on Tuesday might, May 25, will be headed by a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
The Standing

TOday'S Games New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

YESTERDAYS HERO-Richard Bartell who blasted a homer with the bases loaded two out and the Giants one run behind in the ninth to give his team "A victory over St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

London scientists are boosting coffee as a brain and muscle stimu- lant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
4 1 '7'Ize l G. ! ~. #~ N ..1 11<xuaEIsG1
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Washington 5, St. Louis 4. Detroit 3, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 3, New York 1. Cleveland 16, Boston 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
TEMP[ETON NEW7CL LOSE CONTESTS
 BABE RUTR OF TOP PAR0CHIAL THE SOUTHLAND LEAGUE PLAY
St. Joseph, St. Ann and Sacred Hearts Win;
 More Games Today

Three close games marked the play in the parochial schools base ball league yesterday, while in the fourth contest Sts. Peter and Paul's nine trounced St. Thomas no less than 27-0 in seven innings. In other results, St. Joseph's beat St. Francis Xavier 5-3; St. Ann's topped St. Johns 8-7; and Sacred Heart defeated St. Margaret's 3-2. St. Joseph's overcame 8 80 lead taken by their opponents at Wash ington Park in the beginning of the seventh and final inning of play during which they rallied to regis ter four tallies. Kelley on the mound for the losers, allowed only one hit until the time he was re- lieved by Lynch who famed 10 batsmen but allowed Il passes. The score by innings:
 St. Joseph's .... 001 900 4--5 2 St. Francis ..... 210 900 0-3 6 2 Lawlor and Kimbudis; Lynch, Kelley and Quinn. Umpire, Carney.
 St. Johns Lose Fournier pounded out a pair of doubles as St. Ann's beat St. Johns 8-7. The winners garnered 12 hits during the fray. The score by in- ningS:
 St. Ann's ...... POI 320 0-8 12 3 St. Johns ..... 300 010 3-7 43 Fournier and Cusson; Rowlinson and Ahearn. Umpire, DeNicola.
 Sacred Hearts Win
 The Sacred Hearts held St. Mar garet's scoreless in the last half of the 7th after breaking deadlock and as result emerged the winners 3-2. The score by innings:
 Sacred Heart =. 900 200 1-3 8 2 St. Margaret's .. 020 900 0-2 2 Riordon and O'Briep; Burke and Mccarthy. Umpire, Kelley.
 St. Thomas Sm0thered
 Nine errors proved costly to the St. Thomas team who were allowed one hit. Thompson, pitching for the winners gathered two home runs and two singles. The score by in ningS:
 Sts. Peter and Paul
 436 534 2-27 q 1 St. Thomas .. 900 900 co 19 Thompson and Waters; Spina and Olson. Umpire, Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

TOday's Games St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia Cleveland at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
NATIO-
EAGUE

NATIO 2AGUE
 YeStert esults Pittsburg 5, r.. lelphia 2. Boston 4, Cleveland etaoshrcm? Boston 4, Cincinnati l. Chicago 6, Brooklyn l. New York z, St. Louis 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
St. Thomas Smothered

Nine errors proved costly to the St. Thomas team who were allowed one hit. Thompson, pitching for the winners gathered two home runs and two singles. The score by in ningS:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

very valuable training and experience
in some forms of extra-curricular &C
tivity. Each teacher directs some
club, and a period is set aside once
each week so that every pupil may
have an opportunity to join one of
the clubs. Some of the clubs available
for pupils for the session of 1878
follow:
Beta Club, athletics association, glee
clubs, band, journalism club, English
club, junior dramatic club, senior dra-
matte club, Shakespeare club, girls re-
serve, commercial club, science club
Hi-Y, home economics clU1, book club
and music club.
While Henderson high school has
never produced a State championship
team in sport, both boys and girls
have frequently won wide recognition
in the various competitive sports. The
teams always stand well, and fol
many years have won number of the
games that they played. The boys com
pete in football, basketball, baseball
tennis and track with schools for q
radius of 100 miles. The girls play
basketball as their only form of inter
scholastic athletics.
Ninth Month Needed
Henderson now boasts of a schoo
plant that is just source of pride
to our citizens The building and it!
equipment are fully the equal of an.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

are watchwords. Complete stocks,
greater variety than ever before and
the newest and most modern styles
for all parts of the home can be had.
The fall of the year is usually the
time when the average home-owner
thinks more of new pieces for the
home. Stocks on display at the Hen
derson Furniture Company have been
carefully selected, and never has Hen
derson been offered more from which
to make purchases.
Mr.. Bryan is assisted by his son,
James, in the conduct of the business,
the younger Bryan being a member
of the firm. In addition there are
other highly capable men and women
of many years of experience ready
to offer the best in the way of service
and courtesy in inspecting suites or
individual items, and those who will
buy furniture this fall are invited
to visit this store and look over it's
large stocks without the least obi
cation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

school plant to be found in tbis c..
or any other. The program of st nta'e
is rather extensive for such Uuies
faculty, and our pupils have an o s'lldll
tunity to choose a course wei, o e;i"
to their needs. Our pupils SHOW, leu
definitely the handicap of the ICY iety
months term, and they are not cona ,tn'
to high school adequately preparod g
get the most from the work offo. ~
here. 1t is my sincere hope that leu n
citizens of Henderson will becon,o 'i,e
terested in the welfare of orr ho AZ
and girls and in the DESTINY of yS
city. We need broader and wi
complete educational oportunjtv &c e
the young people of Henderson, n, III
the State provides for the most h Y,'Si'
ward community in the State s,,no,
Henderson can provide better ad,.
cational opportunity for its future ~. u
zens than the state now provides ~, NJ
time has come for us to pass = snoaia l1
local tax for schools. It wonId 10.
amount to more than few Genie ~"
the hundred dollars and it will ho W.
paid thousand fold in the trainin,, -
our boys and girls for TAKING 49,
rightful place in the world after hinh
school days are over.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
Henderson High School Now
Better Equipped Than Ever

fContinueG 1rou Page One0
encourage the pupil to use MS ha'ive
tongue with ease and correctness OoIn
orally and written.
Four courses of mathematics ale
offered: General mathematics IN Inc
eighth grade, first year algebra IN .le
ninth grade, plane geometry IN 1ne
tenth grade, and second course III a.
zebra in the eleventh grade. Stuoents
may graduate with only one year OF
mathematics, but students who expect
to enter college are encouraged 70
study the four years of mathematics.
Courses in Social Studies
Five distinct courses are offered IN
the social studies. Citizenship In the
eighth grade. world history In the
ninth, American history in the tentn
geography in the tenth, and SOCIOLOGY
and economics in the eleventh make
UP the social science curriculum.
Latin and French are each taught
for two years, but only two years OF
one foreign language are required OF
the pupils who expect to enter college
Pupils who know that they will not
! enter college are not required to study
any foreign language.
Commercial Department
The commercial department was
added to the curriculum in the fall
of 1886 and it is already one OF the
most popular departments OF the
school, Two teachers give full time
to the work of this department and
will hardly be able to teach all OF
the work necessary to meet the de-
mands of the students for this work
Tipping, shorthand, bookkeeping, gen
eral business, commercial law, and
business English make up the list
of subjects offered in this department
Two years of commercial work are Of
fered so that pupil who completes
the commercial course will really be
equipped for this type of work in the
/ business world.
The science department occupies
three entire rooms of the building
and the laboratories are completely
and modernly equipped in every de-
tail. The chemistry and physics room
is perhaps one of the best equipped
rooms in the State. General science
in the eighth, biology in the ninth
chemistry or physics in the tenth are
the subjects offered in the science de
partment.
Home Economics
The Home Economics Department
is likewise one of the new additions tt
the high school and this is one of the
best equipped units of the high school
In fact it is one of the best equipped
home economics departments that is
to be found in any high school build
ing in North Carolina. Two year!
of Home Economics are offered to the
girls of Henderson High School ant
this course is one that has been great
/ ly needed by our girls for many years
Music Added This Year
For many years music has been en-
tirely an "extra-curricular" activity il
the high school, but the session o.
1898 will find us with our owr
music department; which is to be ;
regular part of the high school course
Students will have the opportunity tt
take courses in music appreciation
or in choral singing. This work will
receive just as much time and credi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
ion and quality merchandise.

ton and quality merchandise.
]. H. Bryan became manager of
the business some Is years ago, and
later acquired majority control of the
company. During these years he has
been it's guiding spirit and has given
to it the high type of ability and hon
est dealings which characterize him as
a man. On these high principles he
has built a business that is Outstand-
ing in the life of the city.
Several times during the years Mr..
Bryan has been the head of the con-
Germ, the quarters have had to be en-
larged to accommodate the rapid ex-
pansion that has taken place. 1t oc-
cupies 6 building that fronts from
two doors on South Garnett street,
but there are also large display rooms
in the interior and a large base
ment. All departments are stocked
with furniture and household sup
plies.
Everything that one expects to find
in furnitu,n store is carried by the
Henderson Furniture Company. High
est quality Of merchandise and popu-
lar-priced goods may be had at prices
and on terms that make it possible
for every family to furnish the home
in keeping with its Abilities.
Quality furniture at reasonable
prices and with dependable service
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

as any other phase of the high school
course. The various musical organi-
zation will also continue to function
as usual. The band, the girls glee,
club, the mixed chorus, the boys glee
club, and perhaps an orchestra will be
organized by the director Of music.
Gymnasium Aids Athletics
Henderson high has sponsored var
sity teams in the various forms of in
ter-scholastic athletics for many years
but the lack of gymnasium has
made it impossible to offer physical
education TO all students. Coach l.. L.
Miller will devote his entire time to
the physical education program for
both boys and girls in combination
with his work as director of athletics.
Physical education is required of all
students unless they are excused be-
cause of physical handicaps on the
recommendation of their physician.
Dramatics in the Henderson high
; school is not merely form of enter
tainment or an activity, but is organ
lied as a separate and distinct de-
partment of the school. In the sophie
more and junior years students may
English. This year course in dra-
MATES will be offered as regular
unit of work to those students who
elect the course. 1t will carry full
credit and meet five times each week
just as any other class.
Speaking and Hygiene
r. B. Harrison, the science teacher
did extensive work in college in for
ensics and public speaking. This year
regular course in public speaking
will be offered to those students who
may be interested in the work.
For a number of years Mrs. Leon
Wick has taught the standard Red
Cross course in home hygiene and
care of the sick. This course has
been so helpful and practical to oul
girls that it is now required of al
girls for graduation.
New Teacher Allotted
The average daily attendance fol
| the session of 1867 was SO large
that the State School Commission has
granted the high school an additional
: teacher. The faculty will be compos
| ed sixteen full-time teachers in ad
dition to Mrs. Wick, and others who
devote part time to the many varied
activities of the school, Mrs. James
Y. Paris, Miss Shannon Morton, anC
Miss Evelyn Buckley compose the Eng
lish staff. Miss Athleen Turnage and
Miss Lillian Wheeler teach all mathe
mates. S. M. Crowder, and Miss
Evelyn Byrd are the social science
teachers. Mrs. Julia B. Nanny teach
es all foreign language. Miss Mary
Ramseur and Miss Alma Vickrey
will teach the commercial units. Miss
Ruby Temple is the director of the
home economics department. Mis-:
Mary E. Bottoms is the new music
director. Coach L. L. Miller has com
plete charge of physical education. r
B. Harrison handles all of the science
and will teach a course in public
speaking. Miss Shannon Morton will
teach the course in dramatics, anC
the course in home hygiene will b.
offered.
Many Clubs Formed
The high school thus presents a va
ried and well-rounded course of stud.
but one of the exceedingly valuable
features of the school is the emphas
is placed on clubs and other forms o
activities. Students frequently receiv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
MITCHELL, VEASEY
NOW AT HILL TOP
Service Station and Tea Room Is
Popular Meeting Place For
Local Patrons

j. N. Mitchell and o. j. Veasey are
now operators of Hill Top No. 2, Ra-
leigh Road, having purchased the in
terests of T. c. Red" Taylor during
the past summer.
Both of these young men are ex-
perienced in their line, both of them
having been identified with this sta
ton while Mr.. Taylor operated it.
Sandwiches, complete dinners soft
drinks, smokes, Brunswick stew and
real pig barbecue are among the fea-
lures of this popular place.
American. Oil Company products
are distributed to the motoring public
here, and courteous service awaits
all who trade here
A corps of competent, courteous
employees are always ready to serve
you just what you like in their line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
/. H. BRYAN HEADS
!. FURNITURE STORE
i
Henderson Furniture Com
pany Largest Concern OF
Kind in Section
HAS COMPLETE STOCK
Fall Offerings Include Newest styles
and Greater Variety; Suahty
and Reasonable Prices
Assured
HAS COMPLETE STOCK

For 81 years the Henderson Furnl-
+nre Company has operated in this
citv to serve customers locally and
fhrouehout Y nee and neighboring
counties From the time the company
was launched in a small way until
the present day, when it has attained
such large proportions, it has had the
reputation of giving value, satisfac-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

Of all precious stones the diamond
has the simplest composition; it is
merely crystaliZed carbon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

CONTINUED frou Page Oneo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
WE OFFER YOU
COMPLETE
STOCKS
MORE
VARIETY
NEWEST
STYLES

We have never shown complete and better sele
furniture and house furnishings than have the
store full of the things and need for your
prices reasonable. Call and let show you.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

We the largest and
selling everything for the home
ing furniture this fall will let
show curb of every for the home.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Natures Children
Clouded Sulphur (Colias philodice).

and never pay any attention to the
clover and other plants being de-
stroyed by the hungry caterpillars.
The caterptllars are canny folks. II
you happen to remember the story
written about them, or YOU are look
ing, say, for a four-leaf clover. you
give the plant a jar. The green vii
lains drop to the ground and wait
until the hurricane passes over. Quiet
restored. they climb up the stems and
leaves once more, and make up for
lot time.
These plant consumers outgrow their
clothes several times during their
youth. When grown they look about
for q safe place in which to continue
their progress. Having found q private
spot that Is sheltered. a silken mat is
woven over q part Of their platform
and in this tangle Of silk threads they
fasten their hind legs. Then they spin
a silk halter or loop close to the front
end Of their body. Under this strong
necklace they thrust themselves and
rest for several hours until the skin
bursts open along the back. and Is
they slowly escape. the newly-found
chrysalis Is exposed to view.
One or two weeks later you will see
fully developed butterfly emerge
from this silent. immovable chrysalis.
These acts 60 on all about us year
after year. right under our noses, per.
haps on your own property. There
are no tales written half so mysterious
or exciting as hose tha. we may
witness almost any day during the
Spring and Summer among the won-
derful butterfly tribe.
Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1937-03-06

hundreds of these dainty little yellow
flyers huttering over the grass or your
flowers, and you think how beauti-
fully colored they are. with their
bright yellow wings bordered In black,
with a black beauty spot near the
center of each forewing. The deco
rative spots on the wing border are
brownish. and the yellow part OF the
wings has a duskiness.
These creatures are not spending q
life of leisure. They are as busy Is
they can be. looking for the foliage
their offspring prefer. Once they have
found the food plant, they hover over
q leaf or stem. To you they have
alighted to rest. Look closely and
you will see that the little mother is
placing her eggs carefully upon their
anchor.
In a short time the young that
emerge from the tiny eggs will be 80
small and green you pass them by
Evening star., 1937-03-06
ny THORNTON w. BURGESS.
One who's different. 1t Is clear.
Really must be somewhat queer.
Old Mother Nature.

"A IBBLER and Mrs. Nibbler. the
Mice who had moved from
N Farmer Browns barn back to
1 his house, where once they had
lived in the past, were very happy. 1t
was good to be back. Yes, sir. it
was good to be back. They soon
found that there we're no other Mice
in the house They had made . fine
home in o drawer of an old bureau
up in the attic. Their nest was Of
soft cotton batting pulled apart into
fluffy bits. Between the walls they
could travel practically all over the
house without danger Of being seen.
They had opened a hole into Mother
Browns pantry, and they were living
high, as the saying Is. That hole was
behind the -four barrel, and as yet
hadn't been discovered.
One night Nibbler went down alone
to the pantry. He expected Mrs. Nib
bier to follow him there. but she
didn't. BY and by, having sampled
this and nibbled that until he could
eat no more, he returned to the snug
home in the bureau drawer. As he
started to enter the big, soft nest he
war sharply warned that there was no
longer room for him in there and
that he had best find himself Q bed
elsewhere. Nibbler understood. There
must be q new family Of babies.
How many this time?" he squeaked.
Six replied Mrs. Nibbler. "They
are darlings. We've never had sweeter
babies"
Il suppose So" said Nibbler. and
sighed. I've heard that so many
times it has no meaning"
wait until you see them. Then
you'll say so. too. Now just run away
and leave us alone: we want to be
quiet" replied Mrs. Nibbler.
Nibbler sighed again and departed.
Children are a nuisance" he NUT
tered under his breath. Yes, sir, they
are a nuisance, especially when they
are babies. I'm glad they don't take
as long to grow up as do some other
babies I know Of"
They were born blind and without
little fur coats, but in q surprisingly
short time they had fur coats, their
eyes were open and they were rum
ming about. They looked so much
alike that at short distance no one
but their mother could tell them
apart. Nibbler didn't even try.
At first they had squeaked very
much alike. Their voices were as
much alike as were their coats. But
as they grew Older Mrs. Nibbler no
ticed that one was different from his
brothers and sisters. It wasn't in his
looks, but in his voice and the way
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Brain Twizzlers

BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.
TWIzzLER RUBORT offers her
version Of the famous train crew
and passenger problem.
A brakeman, fireman and engineer
are employed on train. Their names
are Robinson, Smith and Jones-not
respectively. On this same train are
three passengers with the same
names-hereafter referred to aS Mr.
to distinguish them from the train
men.
Mr.. Robinson lives In Detroit.
The brakeman lives halfway BE-
tween Detroit and Chicago.
Mr.. Jones earns exactl. $1,000 .
year.
Smith beat the fireman at billiards.
The brakeman's nearest neighbor,
who Is one Of the above passengers,
earns exactly three times a. much Is
the brakeman.
The passenger living In Chicago has
the same name as the brakeman.
What Is the engineers namef
fcopyright. 1877
(Answes On Page A-1SJ
Evening star., 1937-03-06
B. Y. P. u. News

At Bethany. Miss Irene Vavasis and
the Fellowship Commission will pre-
sent the devotional program. Topic,
''How Should Sundays Serve Man?"
"A special evangelistic study course will
be given at $50. with the pastor and
outside speakers In charge.
First will be led by Louise Tyner
Topic, "Evangelsm."
National will be led by Louis Huerta
Topic, "The Living Lord" The meet
ing at the Home for Incurables will
be held tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Meet
at the church at 2:30 for transporta-
ton.
Fifth will be led by Bill O'Brien
and the Devotional Life Commission.
The same program will be presented
at the Baptist Home at 3 o'clock.
Grace will be led by Charles Bur
ton and the Devotional Life Commis-
sion Sunday evening at 6:45. They
will have charge of the church service
Sunday evening.
Temple will present q program by
the devotional life director. Bill NOVEL;.
On the second and third Sundays in
March a study course on personal
evangelism will be conducted by Rev.
r. l.. Gregory at GAS pm.
Anacostia will be led by Evelyn
Goolsby and the Devotional Life Com
mission.
Wisconsin Avenue will have . fel-
lowship tea tomorrow afternoon at
the home Of Hazel Pruitt. Tom Pull
liam, Devotional Life Commission di-
sector, has charge Of the program at
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Christian Endeavor

Junior Endeavor groups will hold
a rally tomorrow at $3.50 pm. at
Rhode Island Avenue M. E. Featured
on the program will be talk by
Mrs. Hoyne, junior superintendent at
Wallace Memorial. and the annual
storytelling contest.
Albright Memorial Evangelical will
hold a joint conservation service to-
morrow at 6:45 pm.
Christian Youth Facing the World
Together" will be the theme discussed
by Wallace Memorial Presbyterian
seniors under the leadership Of Mar
celia Scott. Reception for new mem
bers will follow at Gas pm. tomorrow
An executive meeting Is called for
March 16.
Meeting at Luther Place Memorial
tomorrow at $50 pm. with Margaret
Wanger In charge. Edward Mark
hams poem, Lincoln" will be read
by Mabel Maxwell. Bernice Ouren
and George Towberman will speak.
intermediate at Westminster Pres
pyterlan VIII conduct the evening
service tomorrow at 8 pm.
Rev. Brubaker, former youth leader.
will address United Brethren senior
group tomorrow at 6:45 pm. A
candlelight conservation period will
feature the service.
Responsibilities Of Youth to c. Z"
will be the topic Of Rev. Harry Porter
at Rhode Island Avenue M. z. tomor-
row at Gas pm.
First Brethren will be host to
visiting Endeavorers from Hagerstown
in a fellowship bowling match March
IL at Queen Pin Alleys. Preston
Campbell will be in charge Of the
meeting tomorrow at 6:45 pm.
Intermediates will hold a rally
March IL at Sherwood Presbyterian. at
which the Easter theme will be fea-
tured and Rev. Coyle will speak.