davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-10
Champions of 1886 Listed.


HERE are the champions of 1885
who will defend their titles and
the records they'll be shooting at:
Five-man: Champions, H-Bru, In
dianapolis Erred Mounts, Ray Rob-
ertson, Charles Gray. Joseph Fulton,
Carl Hardin) record, 3,199, Tea
Shops, Milwaukee, in 1927.
TWo-man: Champions, Anthony
Stamina and Mike Straka, Chicago;
record, LAOS. Gil Bunker and Frank
Benkovic, Milwaukee, in 1888.
Singles: Champion, Charley War
rem. Springfield, H.; record, TIA,
Larry Shotwell, Covington, KY, 1890.
All-eyents: Champion, Johnny
Murphy, Indianapolis; record, 1850,
Gil Bunker, Milwaukee, 1893.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

(see POPPING OFF, Page A-l6.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-30
Preparing Child for School
ByAdequate Vaccination

the first year is passed, but not be-
fore, according to most authorities,
so the second year includes diph-
iberia week.
The third year I think we, can
keep free.
The fourth year is for typhoid
vaccine.
The fifth year for whooping
cough.
And the sixth for scarlet fever.
Least Sure of Fifth Vaccine
put scarlet fever off to the last
because l am least sure Of the
effectiveness of that vaccine. Still
it has been recommended by the
American Academy Of Pediatrics,
and that is equivalent to meaning
that it has been thoroughly inves-
tigated.f The present vaccine is a
modified form Of the original which
did not prove satisfactory. It y.
given In five doses Of increasing
strength one week apart.
The vaccine against whooping
cough has been widely used now,
and enough cases are on record for
us to be able to say that 1t has no
bad reactions and that It does pro-
teet in an epidemic Of whooping
cough.
One instance Of its effectiveness
is striking. In a family where there.
were four brothers, two, Dick and
Donald, were irnmunized against,
diphtheria: the two others, Tom
and James, were not. An epidemic
Of whooping cough broke out In
their sisters school an d sh e
brought It home. Dick and Donald
were entirely free from It, but Tom
and James came down with It.
That is a small number Of cases,
granted, but experiences like that
are multiplied thousands of times
and the people who see such things
over and over again are convinced
of the effectiveness Of the method.
1 do not believe scarlet fever or
whooping cough Y a ccfn a ms
should be made compulsory yet.
but as an optional procedure they
can Be recommended. 6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-30

yv 49,. Of preparing the
i, o6alhst contagious diseases is
rI,.5 Suing more and more in
d, ~. When l started writing
.tlt Iuliln the only vaccinations
e,s,a C'uld conscientiously rec
ID TONY We're against smallpox
Irrs sriiold fever. Soon after the
4, w.. u dlphtheria vaccination
:1dedG .eo 10 my satisfaction and
ssrs, - F.. mat to the list. Now both
ID b , ~ and whooping cough
n !, recommended.
x cbiIa ). etncr, already the grow
stops - should have five immuni-
tere -. sven him and inevitably
f,G t ;. more to come. How viii
an fun sl,le to get them all in 2.
aaetly '' Tx to say 1 don't know
bud - 'ut | suggest that it
'Qly t n worked out by each
s,de ons ~ De convenient to set
9 weary 1 week a year for the first
'anilv 10. OF the child's life as
Durjng "4i,.nunzation week.
ally ' ne, first year when it is
y zatioo acknowledged that inn
y Be .Ien.lo smallpox be done,
Ophtherii,ss i; vaccination year.
''a should be done after
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-30
Barclay On Bridge

by opening the bidding or whether
the hand should. be passed out.
Those who decided. to pass the
hand out because Of the shortage
of cards in the major suits were
rewarded. Where the bidding
started with 1-DiannoEd. West
overcalled with 1-Heart, East bid
1-Spade. South passed and West
bid 2-Hearts. '
West lost only. two clubs. one
diamond and one heart, making a
score Of 40, for which he could
thank South. There would have
been no chance for the East West
players to have got together ex-
cept for South's mistake in OPEN
ing so weak a hand.
-
Mondays Problem
AJ743
WJ8
zss 1esa
AJAX " Aces
V52 I'll 90 1919
~AJ943 iK76k
e10973 8. S862
4 1882.
1AK7S43
None
JAVA
dealer: South. Both sides yul-
nerable.y
What is the correct bidding on
this deal?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-30
SIT BETTER THAN EVEN?

THE QUESTION Of whether to
men fourth hand in duplicate
|,ajge is simply that of whether
You think your side has a slightly
better chance to gain a plus score
than minus score, A good gauge
10 amply to borderline hands is
| htthe. the major suit cards or
| he milcr suit cards predominant.
/ I there are more in the majors
/ than in the minors, then the hand
nlF Be slightly below average in
.nr strength, but if minor suit
+ u1 pred0minate, then the honor
-gth should be appreciably
gTe average.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-30

y LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.
LIE LIFE Of a child is becom-
y more and more complicated. I
| u. a pair of young gentlemen,
'sFa 10, who have been taking
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-30

The business
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-30

bridge lessons
t his summer.
Besides this one
of them is be-
h i n d in h ! s
French and Is
studying t h a t
twice a week.
And there are
horseback ri d.
ing lessons and
pi an o lessons
and lessons on
t h e accordion
and an endless
list Of prepara-
tons for life.
The business
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-27
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Generally fair weather was ob- served at Nome and Solomon early this morning while heavy snow and blowing snow obtained over the remainder of the Norton Sound section. Partly cloudy to cloudy weather was reported be- tween Ruby and Fairbanks. Stro- ng surface winds were reported over northwestern Alaska last night and also along the Gulf. Cloudy and unsettled weather prevailed over the States of Ore gon and Washington.
 Temperatures were lower last night over western and north- western Alaska but no severe minimums were observed.
 Barometer readings are rela- lively high over western Alaska and the Boring Sea and south- ward. Generally fair weather is indicated for Nome and vicinity tonight and Wednesday with not much change in temperature.
 A severe wind storm attaining gale velocity at times was record ed at Nome last night. The max imum velocity for a five minute period was A miles per hour from the Northwest at TAP pm. The extreme velocity was 49 miles per hour for minute period.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 5 above at 2 am. and the highest yesterday was 32 above.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-27
U. s. COAST GUARD REFLECTS

To get encouragement about the state of the world these days you have to go to the humble rather than to the great is the unsung hero of everyday life who perouades that the race may not be heading for the darkness of the pit after all.
 There died in a New YorW suburb the other day Captain John Penny, veteran mariner 81 year of age who had put in AZ years life saver in the Coast Guard The papers took note of his death by reviewing his and recalling of the sensational rescues in which he had taken part.
 It want an extraordinary tale; the annals of the Coast Guard could duplicate it hundred times prob- ably, for shpwrecks herosm, and devotion to duty are part of the days work in that outfit And yet 1t was well worth reading and pondering about, for-ike all Coast Guard sories-it hints groadly that the human race can behave pretty noby when ever anyone in a- thority thinks to ask it to do so
 The Coast Guard is police organization in the broadest of the word That s it exists not mere y to enforce the law, but to preserve order to lend hand where hand is needed and to see to it that help is available at all times and places.
 If you are at sea in small fishing boat and hurri- cane beknoWnst to you coming your way the Coast Guard will hunt you out and warn you. If you drift away from shore in rowboat and night is coming on, the Coast Guard will go and get you. If you are in al steamer whose engines break down. Coast Guard cut ter will come along and give you tow If your ship runs on the rocks the Coast Guard boys will be there to your eat the loss of some of their own lives as often as not
 This sort of thing is mrrowed in the account of Cap- ttain Pennys life, it is in every biography of mem- Der of that organizations aad is worth while to reflect on what it all signifies.
 The Coast Guard does not exist to make profit for somebody. It does not give the government which supports it any commercial advantage It is not prm arly fighting force-though, when occasion demands it can fight with the best of them.
 Its existence simply reflects the races instinct for order for mutual help for cooperative action to make life safer and easier Its hired hands, who get neither glory riches, cheerfuly accept the most shocking risks with devotion to duty not exceeded anywhere And we the taxpayers gladly pay for the maintenance of the whole business.
 Isn't all this rather heartening? Individuals-such as the innumerable Captain Pennys-can be heroes without the incentive of war; they can do hard jobs well without the incentive of wealth. they can be sup ported by simple appeal to their countryens gener- oSy and good sense.
 If we could live up to the Coast Guard we might have pretty decent sort of world.
 As everyone appears to have won the Flint strike maybe MeSSrS. Sloan and Lewis are the boys to take the Spanish trouble and make it paying propo-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-27
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience Dredge Logs. thawing and drill reports. Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-27

5000 paid in advance will give you the Nome Daily
 Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-27
Baseball Scores

tBV The Associated FreSsJ
 American League Philadelphia 1 New York ' Washington 5 Boston l2 Others postponed
 National League Boston 9 Brooklyn 5 Others postponed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-27

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-27

As everyone appears to have won the Flint strike maybe MessrS Sloan and Lewis the boys to take over the Spanish trouble and make it paying propo sition.-Detroit News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-03
Case Leading In
Qualifying, Has
Five Above Par

Tom Case, Hendersonville, led
the field of qualifiers in the cham
pionship tournament at the Hen
Jacksonville Golf and Country club
with a card of rs, five strokes
over par. :,
Four strokes back at 70 each
in the qualifying round were 5.
B. Ives and Norment Quarles.
Match play in the tournament
began this morning at the course.
Pairings for the first flight were
as follows: Tom Case and DR.. j.
G.. Bennett; S. G. Jones and w.
b. Hodges; P. F. Sudduth and M:
A. MeMullen; G. H. Feagle and
S. B.. Ives; George Sexton and
DR.. w. E. Bracket; c. L. Grey
and S. D. Gooch; w. A. Lyon and
d. L. Rogers; R. l.. Whitmire and
Norment Quarles.
Second flight: E. A. Smyth and
George Bailey; Edward Harris and
Arthur Wells; DR.. F. 0. Trotter
and w. E. Howard; w. H. krames
and F. NJ. Stevenson; J. H. Lamp
ley and Mr.. Brewster; c. f. Nut
ting and P. J. Manson; Wilson
TurnipSeed and R. H. Taliaferro I;
]. A. Dasher and DR.. J. L. We'd
dington. :.
Third flight: Sonny Metcalf
and Ralph Roberts; Earl Futch
and McRae Tillman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-03
RE-ROUTINC OF
ROAD $50 WILL.
Be PROTESTED
Mills River Delegation Has
Conference With County
Commission

A delegation of residents of
the Mills River section conferred
yesterday afternoon with the
board of county commissioners
relative to the proposed re-rout-
ing of state highway No. $50, bet
ter known as the Mills River road.
T. l.. Durham, chairman of the
board, stated today that the COM
missioncrs were without power to
act in the case. and that the resi-
dents of the affected area merely
sought the advice of the board
relative to action which might be
taken in protest to re-routing the
road.
The re-routing, is officially
known as Project No. 1895. The
present road leaves highway No:
19l at the Mills River bridge and
runs westward. The new road
would leave No. 19l approximate
ly 1900 feet south of Mills River
1t would rejoin the old road al
approximately the point where
the old road divides and runs
south TO Mills River school and
southeast back to No. 1871. APP
proximately a mile and a half OF
new construction would be con
templated under the new project
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-03
50 Attend Picnic
OF Methodists AT
Home Near Dana

About fifty persons, including
stewards of the First Methodist
church and their families, attend
ed a picnic held last evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Armstrong, near Dana.
Following the picnic supper,
which was served on a long table
on the lawn. the August meeting
of the board was held, with l.. R.
Geiger, chairman, presiding.
DR.. Gilbert R. Combs, pastor,
reported that the church's debt
refunding plan by which its obi
cations will be reduced from
more than $4,000 to $4,000 is
about to be effected, and the
board voted to set Sunday, Aug.
Is, as a day of celebration.
The appearance of the Birming-
ham Apollo Boys Choir at the
church Sunday morning attracted
noe of the largest congregations
in recent years. After the serv-
ices, at which the choir sang sew
eral selections, the boys were en-
tertained at dinner in Methodist
homes. One-half Of the collection
at the service was given to the
choir in appreciation of Its sing
ing,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-03
HOLD JOINT BAPTIST
S. S. PICNIC ON LAWN
MONDAY EVENING

Over 100 persons were in at
tendance on the combined picnic
meeting for the Sunday school
workers council and adult de-
partment of the First Baptist
church featuring their August
meeting Monday night on the
church lawn.
A picnic supper was served by
ladies of the adult group. A TWEEN
ty-minute business program IN
which reports of the various de-
partments and social activities
were rendered was followed by Il
period of games and recreation
in which Victor Rector made a
humorous address, Mrs. w. X.
Shipp gave a reading, and j. l..
Shipman, R. H. Station, Yates Ar
ledge and R. w. DAD Croasdell
wed in telling the best story.
1t was reported that the Sun
day school attendance passed the
500 mark the month of July.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-03
Maritime Workers
In Anti-F ascist
Demonstrate n
West Coast Workers March
Before Frisco Foreign
Consulates

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.
(UP)-Thousands of maritime
workers at Pacific coast ports and
aboard ships in the area halted
work for 80 minutes yesterday to
join in an anti-fascist demonstra-
ton.
Officials Of the Maritime Fed
Grafton of the Pacific called the
brief strike in protest against
what they called EXPERIMENTATION
of labor" in Italy and Germany.
They estimated last night that 49,
600 members of more than 80 af-
filiated unions participated.
Demonstrations were held in
front of German and Italian con-
sulate offices. More than 100 per-
sons, chanting "Keep Hitler out
of Spain," and "Down with Fas-
cism,' marched in front of the
German consulate here. Members
of the women's auxiliary of the
International LongShorcmen'S AS
ISOLATION demonstrated at the
Italian consulate.
The protest progressed quietly
aboard ships.
Longshoremen and seamen halt
ed whatever they were doing at
the docks and marched to the
gates Of the San Francisco piers.
A repetition of the scene occurred
in Seattle, Portland, Los Angeles,
San Diego and other coast har-
bors, union officials said.
The men returned to their jobs
Immediately after the half-hour
period ended.
Federation officials called the
protest strike, they said, because
it is the anniversary of the first
political executions in Germany"
They charged that Germany and
Italy were attempting "to smash
the trade union movement"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-03
ANN LIVINGSTON
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Nrs. Cyril E. Livingston enter
kaatt at a lovely party celebrat-
Ezg me sixth birthday of her Pc
b. daughter. Ann, who is six
bears old. Outdoor games were
EnjOyed by about thirty bellies and
beaux of the future who attended
biz happy affair.
The beautifully appointed table
Va, arranged on the porch where
flowers were artistically placed.
PINK and white was observed in
tie table appointments. The piece
Il resistance, the birthday cake,
formed the centerpiece. Pink
,osebudS, with which it was en-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-03
first attacked the Chinese city.
CONSULATE WRECKED,
CONTENTS ARE TAKEN

The consulate building was
wrecked and its archives placed
in trucks and carted away.
SimirnOw said he had been in
formed that the raid was to be
carried out and had appealed
twice to the international consul
lar body for assistance. The Brit
ish, American and other consuls
general replied that they were
unable to act since they had no
authority in Chinese territory.
The Japanese repeatedly have
announced that all communist in
fluence in North China must be
eliminated Immediately and it
was believed the raid on the con-
sulate general was preliminary to
ousting all Soviet Russians from
the areas of North China which
have fallen under control Of the
Nipponese armies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-03
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
Call
Before
Noon

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Fol-
som, of Tampa, Fla, have arrlv-
ed to spend about two months
with Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Kim
caid.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Boylston,
of Blackville, S. c., are guests at
the home of Mrs. J. G. Waldrop
on Washington street for ten
days.
Mrs. R. L. Stillson, of Braden-
ton, Fla, has taken the Houston
home on Fourth avenue west for
awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Reed and
daughters have returned to st.
Petersburg, Fla, after short
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Red
den.
Mrs. Charles II. Parsons re-
turned this morning after little
visit to her mother, Mrs. j. w.
Rogers, and other relatives in
Cincinnati Ohio. She motored
there with her son, Charles Par
sons, who had been here on a Wis
it. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Tison, of
Bennettsville, S. c., are with Mrs.
Lucy Tison, of Allendale, at her
home, "While-Away."
Miss Emily Ravenel, after de-
lightful visit in Waynesville, was
the overnight guest of Miss Char-
lotte Stoney en- route to her home
in Charleston, S. &.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Houston
are occupying an apartment IN
their Main street building while
their home is rented.
Mrs. Louise Perry and MISS
Virginia Noonchester returned TO
Washington, ID. c., after a TWO
weeks vacation here.
Miss Margaret Bridges has been
the guest of Miss Micky Ely OF
Jacksonville, Fla, for the past
few days. Both are leaving today
for Camp Mt. Mitchell.
Joe Power, Jr., has as his guest
Alfred Stevens of Jacksonville
and Brevard.
Little Fred Blum Power had as
his guests Monday. Imam and
Christina Deering Crutchfield'
The Crutchfields are stopping on
Sugar Loaf.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-03
cToYEcIPHER SKINNER
SIC ,CcaGEMENT OF MUCH
ssncTAL. INTEREST

,rs Cecil Fullerton Stoneelph-
IN a.. hostess yesterday at a
s.-Tjng bridge which she gave
;aa7 mr"nncc the engagement OF
I, %, laughter, Miss Mary stone S
aeL IL, C''" y popular member Of the
clPy.h sci. TO Mr.. Wallace Skin.
,1O'", Grrenville. $. c., son OF
w. IT, and Mrs. X. E. SKINNER also
n Grccnv'!lc, -, ..;r uos
= in the appointments and
a sy and other garden flowers
Pn.SN ,5 me lovely home. The flo
~ o,orif was used on the TALES
b. and white minis were on tne
'Hn turing the games and the
Az, served refreshing punch
o. ,,,..,,r progreSSionS. Miss Mary
Iii III LGngino was awarded tne
~ for high score ana the
w. for low fell to Miss Mary
5t;LS ~. = sister of the bride
Nh4tA@N'
'T T.s,r ards had been laid aside
w, rrfreshmentS. consisting OF
a ~ nodded rs cupidS, and white
~, shaped cakes, embossed
Co. mink rosebud sprays, were
",, ~ Fri!ly pink baskets OF
Et.,J Nuts added a festive touch
n, saeh pretty plate was a hand
H. - card with the following an
S., nm Mary and Wallace
O".Sn,her l." an announcement
- i of social interest IN sew
= TboSr attending this party OF
,n,ually attractive appoint
s".nfS included the honoree. Miss
NJ Stonecipher, Miss Mary
| Sinner, Of Greenyille, Misses
r H Brownlee, Alice Louise
|powrrs. Elsie Flanagan, Martina
E.Ty Elizabeth IeltOn, Florence
|r';i i Dor Bates, Lucille Ar
II Ia nf Groveland, Fla mary
Il nciilr Longino. of Florida, Nay
|E@irb. Virginia Lentz, Sue Wells
H., Rudy. Of St. Petersburg, Mes
tTl,me, s B. Harris and John
ET,rbe,I, the latter of Greenville,
and Nesdames Harry Latt ana
Emil latt. who assisted Mrs.
|Srcnecipher in entertaining.
The wedding will be an inter,
Lss,;ng even, of the early fall and
Ian he solemnized at the Presby-
Esrian church. The StoneciPhers,
ID no are from West Virginia,
Eame here about twelve years
E,go, Mr.. Stoueclpher is a promi-
Ernt member Of the firm, Hen
Jacksonville Supply and Coal COM
hanv The bridegroOm-to-be, Mr..
Skinner is a branch manager for
the Curtis Publishing company,
with headquarters in Greenville.
BIZ is also well known in this city
Nhere ne has many friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-03
HOUSE DELAYS ITS
WAGE, HOUR ACTION
Continued from mage one)

Continued from mage one)
combat q spirited floor fight over
the wages and hours bill. In its
tentative form, the house bill is
far more drastic than the one ap-
proved by the senate. The senate
bill authorized a five man board
to fix minimum wages at maxi
mum of 40 cents an hour and a
maximum work week of 40 hours.
The house measure would author
ize a work week as low as 80
hours and a minimum wage as
high as 20 cents an hour.
A southern bloc of more than
100 members, fearful that the bill
will stop industrial development
of their section which has spurted
forward under the lure of cheap
labor and cheap rents, have pledg-
ed war to the end against the
measure. Rep. John Rankin, D.,
Miss, one of the leaders in the
fight, pointed out last night that
organized labor was cool toward
the measure and forecast its de-
feat in the house.
The first test on the bill will
come in the rules committee
where there is strong opposition
to it and where, without admins
tration pressure. it could be shelv-
ed until congress adjourns.
The status last night on the
measures which Mr.. Roosevelt
wants enacted before adjourn
ment was:
l. Wages and hours-Passed by
the senate on Saturday. Expect
ed to be reported Wednesday or
Thursday by the house labor COM
mittee. Cannot be considered by
the house until early next week.
2. Housing-Now before the
senate. Banking and currency
committee of the house to hold
brief hearings. May be taken up
by the house after wages and
hours legislation is acted upon.
3. Judiciary reform-Expected
to be brought up in the senate
after passage of the housing Dill.
It's position on the house calendar
uncertain.
1. Tax loopholes-Joint con-
gressinoal committee expects to
report legislation within az to az
hours. Brief hearings will be held
after which legislation will be
rushed through both houses.
5. Sugar-Controversial legisla-
ton now before the rules commit
tee of the house. No considera-
ton yet by the senate finance
committee. 1t may shatter adj
journment hopes.
General farm legislation and
government reorganization, which
the president and his aides would
like TO see enacted before adjourn
ment appear doomed.