davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-15
The Secretary Of War
And Mrs. Woodring Will
Return Here Next Week
Cabinet Officer to Deliver Address at Fort
Leavenworth, Kans-Other Official
News.

ME Secretary of War Harry Woodring are now
IN Independence, Kans. They will return Washington
Wednesday, June 49, in time graduation exercises at
the Army War College when the Secretary the principal
address The Cabinet officer will deliver the
dress Monday at the Command School at Fort
Leavenworth, Kans
Secretary of Agriculture Mr. Henry A. Wallace will be
the guest of honor OF the Democratic Council
Monday evening at o'clock at the Washington Hotel The
Secretary will make Harry H. Dodderidge re-
Gently elected president of the council will preside
deridge long active in Democratic politics
with the Democratic National New York during
the last campaign.
The Ambassador Pedro Martinez Faga was
the honor today given Rafael Aunan
President of the Philippine Sugar
the Maylower The President the Philippines, Manuel
uzon was present and the other guests Mr. Manuel
Philippine Assemblyman; Mr. J. M Ezade Abertini Dr.
r. Guerra Mr. Benito Razon Mr. Manuel Neto and
The Minister of the Netherlands have re-
turned from Long Island where they the with
and Mrs. Tobin-Burton.
Dominican Republic and Nine Pasoriza
planning to leave next Providence
the onvocon exercises of Brown University where their
Andres, jr, will graduate June 21
On their return they will Forest
where they have taken cottage for the Summer
children all home from school for the Summer will be with them
well Mercedes Afonseca nephew
Mrs Legation
weeks and who plan to spend the Summer here.
newly appointed to Sweden and
Mrs Fred Morris Dearng arrived yesterday
South America.
Representative and Mrs Charles Haeck guests
IN their apartment at the Hotel
Millard Smith Of ST. Louis, Missouri
Lieut.. Richard c. Drum-Hunt U. S. N. has been
assigned to duty at the Navy Department. will arrive in
ngon the end of this week He has been stationed for
time the Bushnell Lieut. Hunt
will make his home at 4408 Western
Representative and Mrs William Fitzgerald have returned
TO their home 243 South Meade street. the Arlington
In Virginia from Today visit Norwich,
accompanied to Connecticut by their daughter Miss
gerald, and their Mr.. Jack Fitzgerald Their
spending few days Middebuy with relatives reon
his parents this week.
Representative and Mrs Jesse Wolco have been Joined by
their niece Miss Fanchone Adc who attended the graduation
exercises at West Point
Gandolfo, jr, with their daughter
Miss Margaret Maoney Gandofo left Washington this morning
for their home in New Orleans after spending several weeks with
Mrs Gandolfos parents Representative Mrs Paul Maoney
in their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs Maloney accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gandoo to New
Orleans Before returning Washington she will
home the Gulf at Pass Christian, Mississippi, which will
occupied by the Gandolfos during the Summer.
Representative and Mrs Maoney plan to join them imned
ately after the closing of Congress.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Stephensons Hosts
Last Evening

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Lowry B.
Stephenson entertained at dinner last
evening on the Shoreham Terrace in
honor OF Rear Admiral and Mrs. Will
liam H. Allen and Comdr. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-06-15

played the wedding march, and Mrs.
Caroline Baldwin sang.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Maurice Jen-
kins, wore for her wedding a princess
gown Of white satin buttoned down the
back. 1t was made with a high cowl
neck and long sleeves, close fitting at
the wrist, and with a slight fullness at
the shoulder line. Her veil was fas-
tened about her face in a Queen
Mary cap effect. caught back with
clusters of orange blossoms. 1t fell
over her face in front and nearly to
the end Of her train in back Her we'd
ing bouquet was of lilies of the valley
and bride roses.
fCAa tUEHnTNCC
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Miss Fitzgerald and
Mr.. Wilkins to Wed

Announcement has been received of
the engagement of Miss Helen Fitz-
gerald of st. Louis, Mo-, to Mr.. Casey
j. Wilkins Of Herndon, Va. The we'd
ding will take place July l in ST.
Matthews Catholic Church, Wash
Evening star., 1937-06-15

ington, with the Rev. Frank Fitz-
gerald of New Orleans, La, brother
of the bride-to-be, officiating. They
will make their home in Herndon this
Fall.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-26
DUKES Blue Devils Face Great Pitt Team Tomorrow
DEACS, TAR HEELS
WIN THANKSGIVING
Wake F crest Pulls Upset in
Topping Davidson; Caro-
lima Has 1t Easy

Wake Foresi Demon Deacons pulled
| real upset yesterday as they tripped
Davidson 10 to in their annual
Thanksgiving grid clash at Charlotte.
The Deacons went into the game
ioped to lose, but they turned loose
power they were not expected to pos
sess, and turned back a scrappy Dav-
.dson team.
University of North Carolina had
, hings much their. way as they ended,
their season again with Virginia in
Chapel Hill, walloping the Cavaliers
40 to in listless football game.
The Cavaliers were no match for the
power of the Tar. Heels. and during
The first half, North Carolina rolled
up 33 points. They could push over
out seven in the final half of the ball
yame, during which mos of the re-
serves played.
1t was the last game for such U. N
:. stars as Dit, Little, Burnette, Ber-
,hak and Bartos. Several of the re-
serves were playing their last game
IN Tar Heel uniforms.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-26
LIQUOR SALES Arr:
STILL ON INCREASE
Preliminary Figures for Mo-
ve1nber Show Rise Over
Previous Month
nmisy Disp:ttch tsureaM.
In the ST.. WALTER NOteI

Raleigh, Nov. 26-North Carolina IL
quor sales Will be much heavier this
month than last, when the second set
IF complete sales figures showed tnat
every ARC county in the State, WITH
the exception Of enc, increased its re-
cipts over September.
II the proportion between beverage
tax receipts this month and for Ins
corresponding part of October IS q
true criterion Of liquor sales the NO
vember total will almost douple C.le
&8fS,677 worth of liquor sold IN OctoD-
err.
Though November 10 receipts from
beverage taxes were $125,6ll.i4 as
esainet SCI. $685. 3 for the same PERIOD
of October. +h.+
Of course, there is no certainty tnat
this ratio will be maintained snlou e
the rest of the month, IN fact Inc
probabilities are against it, but 1t does
scem certain that November liq .l.n
ssles will be far in excess of OCTOBER s.
Coming of cold weather may nave g
areat deal to do with the increase as
T. is almost automatic that more II
ouor is consumed during the winter
nan in the summer, as chill-nlppeo I'M
hibers attempt to warm themselves
IN with the artificial heat OF alcono Oh \
qhaf extraordinary events sucn as
football games, continuous pageanoS
and things of that sort play an I'M
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-26

figures.
showed an increase of more than $780,
coo for the month. Dare, where the
Lost Colony pageant stopped running
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-26
Kickoff Set for 2 p. M, Be-
fore One of South's Larg-
est Football
Crowds
PAINTERS FAVORED
TO DEFEAT DEVILS
Jock Switzerland Has Two
Teams That Outweigh
Devils; Hackney and Gold
berg Will Clash in Battle
of Running; Stebbins and
Upton VIII Lend Aid

Durham. Nov. 26-Those screaming
Panthers of Pittsburgh, rated one OF
the greatest of all-time grid machines
will throw their high-poWereo az"
heavilv-manned attack against the
Blue Devils of Duke in Duke stadium
tomorrow afternoon at two O'CLOCK.
The Panthers arrived in Chapel Hill
this morning and drilled briefly on
Duke stadium field here this after
noon to complete preparations. The
Blue Devils also took their final SEES
sion in the stadium this afternoon.
Both teams were reported to be in top
physical condition.
The bows from Pittsburgh rule top
heavy favorites over the Blue Devils.
Both the No. 1 and No. 2 Pitt elevens
outweigh the Wademan and it is pos
sible that Coach Jock Sutherland of
the Painters will start that second
crew at the Wallace Wade-coached
Blue DeviiS.
There are a scattered few who have
picked the Blue Devils to win, evident
ly playing a hurch more than looking
to the ability Of the Blue Devils who
have not shown at any time this sea-
son a defense that could be figured
to stop the Painters great offensive
attack.
This first meeting of Sutherland and
Wade, the nations two greatest vete-
ran coaches from the standpoint OF
wins and losses, looms as the greatest
day in the history of southern football.
The game may attract a crowd of
$4,000 which would set an all-tine SOU
them record, the previous high having
been the Duke-Carolina game of 1885
which drew 1880 and the Georgia
Georgia Tech game of several years
ago and the Tulane-L. S. U. game of
last year, each of which drew $4,000
The Duke-Carolina game of 1885 was
first listed as having drawn 1880 due
to an error in transmitting the figure
to the press box.
In the event Coach Sutherland elects
to start his second club against the
Wademen, the Pitt lineup would be:
Shaw and Hoffman, ends; Merkovsky
and DeIich, tackles; Tezze and Ras
kowski, guards; Adams, center; Chick
ernoe, Cassiano, Urban and Stapulis,
backs.
Feature of the game will be the at
tempt of Dukes great running back,
Elrnore Hackney, to outshine that ALL
America Pitt star, Marshall Goldberg.
Hackney may not get the blocking
that Goldberg will get but he may set
the Panthers back a few times with
his dazzling running. Eric Upton,
Duke halfback, and Harold Stebbins,
Goldberg's running mate, will also
play prominent parts in the after
Moons proceedings.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-26
VIII SON DECISION
NO LABOR SETBACK
Employer Acquitted o f
Guilt of Laying Off Wo-
man Employee
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
Ia The Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Nov 26-Acquittal of
Wilson employer on a charge of dis
Missing an employe who had testified
against her in a n1aximum-hour law
violation case is not regarded by Ma
ior A. Z. Fletcher as setback for the
States new labor law, which authoriz-
ed prosecutions for such dismissals.
'When the Wilson recorder dismiss
ed the charges against Mrs. Fred
Maroon, he was exactly right" said
Major Fletcher. Our evidence doesn't
sound as strong from the stand as it
did before we went to trial, and the
defense was able to show that the
laying off of Mrs. j. H. Nixon was due
to business slump rather than to
any animus against Mrs. Nixon for
having testified that employees of the
dress shop were worked overtime"
The labor commissioner emphatical-
ly declared that prosecutions will be
instituted in every case where the de-
partment is satisfied that provisions
of the law have been violated.
The statute passed by the 1887 Gen
eral Assembly makes it unlawful for
an employer to dismiss or penalize an
employee because of testimony given
by the latter regarding violations by
the former of the lnaximum-hour law.
The case against Mrs. Maroon was
the first brought under the new law
and acquittal of the defendant was
hailed in big headlines by the Wilson
Times "New State Labor Law Gets
Setback Today
The warrant against Mrs. Maroon
was signed by Miss Iona Glidewell,
representative of the State labor de-
partnaent. After the trial, Miss Glide
we'll expressed regret at losing the
case, according to reports OF the case
in the Wilson paper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-26
DOUBLE COLAS TOP
SPORT CLUB ELEVEN

The Double Colas tripped the Junior
Sports Club eleven in grid contest
in North Henderson Thanksgiving
Day, winning 30-12.
Acrey, Pridgen, Owens and Knight
were the best for the winners, John
sen and Braswell stood out for the
losers.
Fletcher Langley tutors the Cola
eleven.
again Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-26

portant part in the volume of liquor
Durham, where, numerous big foot
ball games were staged last month,
sales is indicated by October's sale
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-26
WILLOW ELEVEN IN
FOOTBALL VICTORY

The Weeping Willow football team
defeated similar team from School
field YESTERDAY at South Henderson,
winning IA to @, according to Baird
Barnes, who manages a group Of
young boys in athleticsa South Hen
derson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-26

1882 Mary Walker, Civil War sur
geon, suffragette, authorized by Con-
gress to wear male attire, born at
Oswego, N. Y. Died Feb. Fl, 1919.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-26

why Franklin's October sales of $751;
99445 were nearly double those for
October. Maybe the audit system re-
allv works,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-26

sometime in September, saw it's Ii
quor sales cut almost in half, with a
drop of $1,831.35 to $2,472.15.
Nobody has yet explained, however,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
THE STORY 50 FAR

DurEsmdering his thrOne for the
1eEQ - -ARDATH RICHMOND,
Cnnadfnn-born actress, PAUL /,
King q NOrthmmbra, becomes
private citizen PAUL FERRONE,
ana quickly he finds he has made
. baa bargain.
he tires Of the COUNTESS DI
MARCO. REGGIE VAN THYME,
Ire American playbOy, and the
rest e. the gay crowd that fol-
lev him 1t his villa on the Bay Of
81 Francis. He takes the advice
81 Ms old tutor. DIR. SONDERS,
ana travels, buys . beat, travels
ss1pe more, but always he Is rest
1esss always the shadow Of his
lost throne hevers over him.
Finally he and Ardath quarrel
@bout her friends. Paul takes
more and more 70 secluslOn In his
beat One day he suggests 70
Ardath they have . child. Paul."
she cries, "are you insane?"
Then one night Mt q villa party
Haal hears Reggie Van Thyme
asking 4Ardath to leave Paul for
him. She refuses, but Paul knows
the crisis has come. The next day
he packs his trim little sailing
ship, tells Ardath he is going
back TO his home country, North
unabra, to get . grip on himself;
asks her to wait for him. He has
fcund freedom an elusive gift.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
0MEA SsTin he

one. There was murmur OF pro"
test.
Him, said the little man
scornfully. Its the kings doing.
tell YOU"
There was moment Of thought
full silence.
Anyhow" said one, I'VE get the
new docks And they wouldn't te
|, building them If they weren't 60.
ing to be shipping some coal -
would they, now? And II they're
going to ship T., we got TO NINE
1t, haven't WEI"
That seemed ui1answerable. The
men emptied their mugs, and
Paul signed to the barman to re-
fill them.
King Joseph, unused Paul. $50
he's a good king?"
They looked at him suspiciously.
"A good king! Best everl Real
man, he Is. He's king that has a
heart" A chorus Of voices answered
him. The wizened little man APP
pointed himself spokesman for the
company.
"I1l tell you, mister" he said
This King Joseph isn't flashy, and
he don't make fine speeches. But
he works at his job. And we're
part Of his job. A king has to
look out for his subjects, don't he?
Well, King Joseph-and God bless
him, say King Joseph came
down here and saw how things
were with us. So he went back
to the capital and pulled his wires
and now something is being done
for US
The men drank their beer. Hes
itatngly. Paul put the a. stion he
had been s.ng to Lave an.
swered.
How ~ his predecessor?
The kiro Tho reigned before
him?"
The r locked blank. One Of
them I'd, "Oil-you mean King
Paul?"
Eyes"
"Oh, ne was all right, I guess. :"
said one.
he meant 10 40 Ine TlgIlC tIiiIlS,
always said" said another. He
just wasn't up to it."
HE never came down here to
sc us, did hep" asked the burly
pessimist accusingly
"Sure ne did" the company cor
rected him. He was down here a
year ago last March. You ought to
remcmber-you helped us string
that welcoming sign over Battle
street, by the bridge"
The pessimist looked dreamily
into his beer.
80 he did" he said at last.
yeah, you're right. I was think
ing that was his father Mis-
ter, we liked King Paul all right.
He was just lightweight"
ITO BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
Brain TwizzIers
BY ProG J. ID. Flint

A unique problem was sent In by
Twizzler Otey. He says to use the
digits one through nine in an adj
dit!on problem without using the
same digit twice. An example Of
how to do 1t would be to add one
and three. getting the sum Of four.
To that add seven. getting eleven
but that Of course would be wrong
because the number one has al
ready been used and can't appear
again as 1t does twice In eleven.
Use all the digits, none Of them
more than once. Can you do it2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
SAN ROMAN TO RUN
IN PROUT GAMES

Boston, Jan. 25.-CUP).-One Of
the best mile races in recent years
was assured for Boston today with
the entry Of Archie San Romani In
the feature event of the annual
Prout games at Boston Garden Sat-
urday night.
He will compete in a field which
already includes Glenn Cunning
hame, Gene Venzke, and Don Lash,
the nations premier two-miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
CHAPTER TX

The harbor Of Gailport is one Of
the least attractive places on all the
coast Of Northumbra. The land is
low. without hill or headland to
break It's monotonous sweep, and
the town has but one export: coal.
Its waterfront Is dreary with black,
smudgy docks, and its houses are
grirny and respondent. looking sui
lenly out to sea as II they had long
since ceased to expect from 1t any
thing but the worst.
But as the sloop Irene came
about the little islets that lay in an
o6shore cluster, SIX miles out from
the mouth Of the harbor, and
swung In for the tall lighthouse.
Paul thought he had never seen a
fairer prospect. This was his own
land, at least-it was home. These
were his people; to go about their
streets, sit In their inns, chat with
them casually, would be to touch
the earth again and regain his
lost strength. He was coming home.
he. brought the sloop In along
side q dingy wharf, on which a
faded sign announced that yachts
mon might purchase gasoline and
supplies. A dejected-lookirg man
came out of a Shed, looked down,
and nodded agreement to Paul's
request for berth alongside. He
took the mooring lines Paul flung
him and made the little vessel
fat. The voyage was over.
For half an hour or more Paul
was busy furling sails and putting
the Irene In shipshape trim. Then,
finishing with the boat, he ducked
below, picked up hand mirror
and looked thoughtfully at his
face.
Whatever its imperfections might
be-and Paul, looking at himself
through sadly disillusioned eyes,
felt that they were numerous In
deed-it had Eeen one of the most
famous faces in the world. All over
the globe, 1t had appeared in news
papers and ON movie screens, SO
that the greatest dullard alive could
hardly fail to recognize 1t.
1t would never do to take that
face ashore here and expect 1t to
60 unnoticed. Sooner or later
someone would be certain to see
1t and give tongue. Paul scratched
his ear. absently. and looked at
the one most distinguishing fea-
ture of his face the Jet black,
jaunty mustache which he had
worn ever since he came to man
hood. Grinning ruefully, he got
out his shaving things. That mus
tache would have to be sacrificed.
When he came on deck, half an
hour later, the mustache had van
ished. A pair Of amber-tinted horn
trimmed spectacles were over his
eyes. These two changes did not abb
solutely transform his appearance,
but they did destroy that easily rec
ognizable quality he had worn be-
fore. A close friend might take a
second glance and know him with
out trouble; the ordinary man in
the street, looking at him, would
not dream that he was looking at
the former King Paul.
A customs launch chugged up
A dapper little officer came aboard
to look at Pauls papers and
glance about the boat. If he rec
ognized the name, Paul Ferrone
he gave no sign. In five minutes
he had gone. Paul was free to &c
ashore.
He walked up the wharf and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
ANSWER TO Yesterdays
TWIZZLER

The jeweler stole ruby from
the end Of each arm, took the top
ruby Of the cross, replaced 1t at
the bottom and the count was again
fifteen. Copyright John r. Ollie
COB
Evening star., 1937-07-10

do so when his keen ears picked up
a slight rustic of leaves. You and
wouldn't have heard that rustic at
all Some one was coming down the
hill toward the pond. Reddy ducked
down behind some brush and waited.
Presently there limped into sight a
sorry figure. Reddy stared He could
hardly believe his eyes. Could that
be Old Man Coyote.
1t was. 1t was, beyond a doubt.
He was limping on three legs. His
coat was torn in several places and
one eye was so swollen that it was
nearly closed What could have hap
pened to him? Reddy stepped out in
plain sight and grinned. OF course,
that wasn't a nice thing to do-to
grin at another's misfortune.
Good morning" said Reddy, pre-
tending to be polite. 1T promises to
be nice day"
Old Man Coyote said nothing. but,
reaching the waters edge. began to
lap eagerly. He was very, very thirsty.
He drank and drank and drank.
Il hope you are feeling fine" said
Reddy, which was most unkind
thing to say.
Old Man Coyote merely lifted his
upper lip so as to show some long,
strong teeth, and Reddy drew back
little. You seem to have had an
accident" Reddy ventured.
do I? Look out that you don't
have one just like it," snarled Old
Man Coyote and limped away in the
direction of his home.
Reddy watched him out Of sight
and all the time Reddy was wonder
ing what could have happened to
Old Man Coyote. "If he had been
in a fight with Buster Bear he
couldn't look much worse" thought
Reddy But Old Man Coyote is too
smart to get in trouble with Buster
Bear. He may have had trouble with
Yowler the Bobcat. but doubt it.
He and Yowler have too much re-
spect for each other to risk a fight
that can be avoided. Now think
Of it, those tears in his coat didn't
look like the work of claws. wonder
where he came from and what really
did happen to him.
You see, he had become curious,
and nothing is more persistent than
curiosity, and nothing grows faster.
So instead of starting for home, as
he had intended, Reddy went quite
the opposite way. In short, he be-
gan to back-track Old Man Coyote.
He found two or three places where
Old Man Coyote had stopped to rest
and lick his wounds. At last he
came to q brush-grown old road,
and there, coming toward him around
q bend in the road, was Mrs. Light
foot the Deer. She saw him at the
same instant and, without the slight
est hesitation, dashed straight for
him. Reddy slipped into the brush
and away. Behind him he could
hear Mrs. Lightfoot stamping and
blowing with rage. A great light
broke over him.
80 that's it'll" he exclaimed under
his breath. "She has babies and Old
Man Coyote tried to get them. Well,
I would like one Of them myself, but
not enough to take chance with Mrs
Lightfoot." He trotted swiftly back
toward home
(copyrisht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
p EDDY FOX and Old Man Coyote
~ are not what you would call good
friends. You see, they are too much
alike in their ways. This makes them
rivals to large extent, and rivals
among the little people OF the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows sell
dom are very friendly. Old Man
Coyote, being the bigger of the two,
Is avoided by Reddy, who is smart
enough to know the foolishness and
uselessness of fighting one who is
more than match for him. Reddy
felt that Old Man Coyote was an
interloper and had no right to be
there, where Reddy had lived all his
life. You see. Old Man Coyote had
appeared suddenly one day long
time ago. He had escaped from a
park where he had been prisoner,
and after travelling long distance
had decided to settle here.
Reddy had been out hunting all
night. Now. at break Of day, he was
over near the pond of Paddy the
Beaver 1t was time to be starting
for home, and he was just about to