davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27

While on the subject of the Young
Democrats, it might be said in pass
ing that candidacy of Arch Allen,
young Raleigh lawyer and represen-
tative from Wake, has at last been
brought into. the open through action
of the Raleigh Y. D. club in endors-
ing him and instructing it's delega-
ton to work for his election at the
Winston-Salem confab.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's native will possess industri-
Gus habits, will be an investigator in
to little understood affairs, and prob
ably successful in his endeavors, prin-
cipally through long and earnest labor.
Many, troubles will probably have to
be overcome, but with the hopeful ma
ture, they should not be particularly
arduous nor difficult to put aside
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
on trip to Western North Carolina
business not vacation.

They do say that all these meet
ings of the ladies throughout the
State are not altogether concerned
with the assigned purpose, which is
organize them for general political
activity in behalf of the Democratic
party. There's a sneaking suspicion
that more than a bit of political "hay'
is being cut for Miss Mae Oliver San
ford's candidate for president of the
State Young Democratic organiza-
ton.
Certain it is that the engaging Miss
Mae has been fitting hither and yon
addressing these sessions while a
number of other active workers in
these meetings are known to be ex-
tremely friendly to her.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27

says that he never opens his store
that he does not violate some law and
that we just had to have a showdown,
- He asked if | was notifying him
he must stop working this minor. I
answered l was notifying him that he
was violating the child labor law"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27

MEN TO OPERATE ROUTE OF
penny cigarette and CORRECTION
machines. If you are a live wire
and can stand prosperity it will
pay to investigate our proposition.
Exclusive territory. Small invest
ment. Silver Products Company.
Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. 27-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27

Paul Kelly, assistant director Of
the Department of Conservation and
is getting rest from
the onerous job of talking to numer-
Gus people who want to horn in on
the States advertising campaign; but
all is not beer at skittles, at that. He's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27

Friday, August 81; Birthday OF Con
fucius in China. Uranus and Moon III
conjunction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
CHRIST F0.. Al al. ron CHRIST
OIa)lG|I15 f@9d
gvl hnp uaie ~ i.st asd light ~ A-Pn llt

DON'T BE STUBBORN: Be ye not as
the horse, sor as the mule, which nave
no understanding: whose mouth must
be held in with bit and bride, lest
thew come near unto thee.-Psalms
1919.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
WANT ADS

THE OFFICE OF HENDERSON
Business School open all day
Saturday. Mrs. Everritt urges early
registration. School tegins Septem-
Der g. Full standard commercial
training. Phone 1858. 25-3i
ABSOLUTE p u r e ~SI1EI,-AC
white and orange, denatured al
scohol, paste wood filler, ,Johnson's
and Lou Ann Floor, Wax. John
sons polisher for rent. Phone 49,
Alex S. Watkins THE Place of
Values 27-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
ANSWERS TO
TEN CUES TTONs
See RG~s. E'iu-

i. Chateau.
2. Distrito Federal, meaning Federal
District"
8. Memphis.
4. The dam is completed, but the res
ervoir will not lie filled to capacity un-
til about 1889.
S. Georgian Fay.
6. Yes
z. Genesis.
8. No; fresh water has higher freez-
ing point than salt water.
9. Eldest son.
10. Eta Moten.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
YOU CAN GET A BETTER
used car from q Buick dealer.
Look our stock over. Legg-
Parham Company. 14-tf'

JUST RECEIVED A FRESH STOCK
of Calcimine at "The Place of
Values" Beautiful tints that do not
rub off See our color card. Phone
49, Alex S. Watkins. I'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
Capital Gossip
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
BY HENRY AYERILL

Raleigh, Aug. 27-When Greek
meets Greek they start a restaurant,
according to the somewhat moth
eaten adage, but whenever a publicity
man gets into a department of the
State government, he starts a paper
Latest is the monthly news bulletin
Of the Commodity Distribution Di-
vision of the State Board of Charities
and Public Welfare. 1t appeared late
yesterday afternoon for the first time
w. j. Sadler, one-time news man who
is now doing ballyhoo for S. B. of c.
and F. w., is the man behind the
Monograph.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27

WE GIVE FREE PREMIUMS TX
our customers See big window full
of premiums and ask for details.
M System Store. tues-fri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
ANSWERS

graduate of the class of 1906 McRee
was chief engineer in the u S. Army
on the Niagara frontier in the War
Of 1872 General Winfield Scott said
that "Of the whole army he combined
more genius and military science with
high couTa ge than any other officer
who participated in the war;
2. The ''carpet-bag" legislature was
made up as follows Senate-38 repub-
licans and II democrats House-8O
republicans and 40 democrats. Of the
republicans there were twelve Gear
pet-baggers" and 10 negroes, a num-
Der of which could not write their
names.
3. The battle of Guilford Court
House, at Martinsville, the old county
seat of Guilford county, March Is,
1881. 1t was at this battle the tide
was turned against Lord CORVALLIS
and resulted in his capture at York
town the next year.
f. The legislature of 1854 provided
for the building of a fort on the low
er Cape Fear where Southport is now
located. Two years later the fort was
completed and named Fort Johnston
in honor of former Governor Gabriel
Johnston. After the Revolutionary
War the town of Smithville was es-
tablished, 1892, on its site, named in
honor of Governor Benjamin Smith,
and in 1887 the name was changed to
Southport.
5. According to the 1880 census
there are 1886, 1859 men and 296,S55 wo-
men.
6. White persons; Married, 2,709;
single, 41O1. Colored persons: married
1858; single, 1912.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FIXED H. MAY

/. What North Carolinian was Gre
dited with being one of the most brill
liant men to graduate at West Point
2. What was the politics. of the
Carpet Bag" legislature?
3. What battle of the Revolutionary
War, in North Carolina, was rated as
the Turning Point of the war?
4. When was Fort Johnston built
and where was it located?
s. How many North Carolinians
above the age Of Is are single?
6. Of the admissions to the State
penal Institutions in 1884 how many
were married and single?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27

AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-A compilation
showed there were 100000 automobiles
trucks, passenger cars, ambulances,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27

All keyed ads are strictly c,n-
fidential. Please do not call
the office for their identity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27

WE DELIVER ANY ORDER OF 25c
or more. Drinks, eats, smokes, ice
cream. O'Larys Diner. Phone 17O-J.
24-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27

JUST. ARRIVED STETSON'S NEW
4 feather weight hats for fall All
new shades and shapes. luchen
Clothing Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27

Fogleman is not an ordinary name.
yet of nine victims of the men now
on death row awaiting execution for
murder, two we're named just that.
They were Henry j. Fogleman, killed
by Melvin Coggins in Nash county,
and Herman w. Fogleman, slain by
two Forsyth Negroes, T. j. Jefferson
and Tom Linney.
"How do you like those apples?"
Well, if they are too big, judges at
the State Fair are not likely to like
them well enough to award them
prizes, according to H. r. Niswonger
extension horticulturalist at State
College.
Unusually big specimens arc like
ly to have poor color and other de-
fects," he says.
Syphilis again led all reportahlc
diseases in North Carolina for the
week ended August 81. according to
the report of DR.. ]. c. Knox, State
epidemiologist, but the figures drop
ped to PIP from 329 in the preceding
week. Whooping cough cases report
ed tOtalled 2O6, pushing the dread
venereal disease a close second.
And there's still something wrong
with the reporting system. Forty-four
counties report no diseases at all,
which is preposterous.
There are pre- ably 100000 more
motor vehicle drivers in North Caro-
lima now than there were at the same
time last year; and this increase is
likely responsible in large part for
the fact that last month there were
more fatal accidents in the State than
ever before in it's history, according
to Major Arthur Fulk, head of the
highway division of safety. This years
vehicle registration has already equal
led that for the entire year 1876.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-02
Barclay On Bridge

GUARD YOUR TRUMPS WELL
SAFETY PLAYS which protect
q declarer's trump holding can
hardly be overemphasized. One of
the most important Of these, which
keeps recurring, involves the dis
continuance of trump leads in
order to leave one trump in the
dummy as protection against the
necessity Of a ruff which would
unduly shorten the declarer's
string.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-02
TomOrrow's Problem

dealer: East: Neither side vul-
nerable)
What is South's correct method
of play to make diamonds, the
spade K having been .cashed. fol-
lowed by the heart j?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-02

ers now led three rounds Of
trumps, retaining one until the
heart Ace was driven out. When
West won, a third club lead forced
South to use his last trump. When
the third heart was led, West was
able to trump and run his remain
ing clubs, setting the contract four
tricks.
The correct procedure for the
South players was to discontinue
leading trun1ps after the second
round, when the trump situation
was disclosed, and then establish
the hearts. The third trump in
dummy would then provide for a
club return and the contract could
have been made.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-02

Dealer: North. North-South
'rulnerable.)
South started the bidding on
tnls hand with 2-Hearts, North
called 2-No Trump, South 3-Dia-
|monds, North 3-Spades, South A.
diamonds, North 4-Spades and
'South diamonds.
The club @ was the opening lead
- all tables in the duplicate tour
nament where this deal was
played, and it did not matter
whether the K was played or not.
= a.. second club lead was trunped
with the diamond 6. Most declar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
Pro Ring ReDiuaL May Start In Elm City
Bill the Builder Boasts Bingham
BY DAN PARKER

PROVING THAT YOU CAN'T TEACH aged tricks SM Bingham who once for dear old Harvard running for ts ss ,s s fl the Builder the salary that is to go with the job. = When Big B the Builder Upper practically took oey DOke5 cEon from down the Ih Ve as the mam Who assigns officials to college football thought NoW develops William the cOnqueror was aiming only to help p himself
 s SasSS Ss % % :s:. S the Ss1a % @ ns @ @ e % na Sss cut to @ 1I MSW 0kSn vii s sns D n % s 5 5 S 5yns hSsr of GSEns and s @ dear old R%gsrs Commander MPhan of the Navy and
 Bingham thin Cambridge have lost his job had Harvard lost the boat to Yale last job when the now he'd be holds s. only he been DutO-Sols delegates fon other college spor Bill would like to see the salary increased to ss again which to increase the fees of football officials.
 of in ne There sD % % of plan to win first prize lafayette well big enough "aace mpartsry who would it nicely ''n'0' % The s won't be elected % until the annual meeting plenty Of time to eectoneer and is said he improving his time by Ex-mayOr Jim curley Boston Meantime officials
 they SnSa nt hss Ss D%eS for regarding it as reprsal
 sesa s t 5 Coach shends attitude Goldberg enen Sutherland nterfeTed O"' "~A "''' '''S"' " OO S0
 don't want pictures Goldberg" getting too much publicity"
 Finally wheeling camamen induced Sutherland to let Marshall pose in civilian clothes nothing to say. He is boss and obey his
 football e9e Sf seUn s as 1t Sutherland only sng himself was rather than publicity newspaper lads willing Jewish gate and eventually Dr. Sutherland.
 Maybe photographers asking Dr. suher. land pose first
 SPEAKING PHOTOGRAPHERS and football someone asked tZy Kaplan about Canisus the other day. 7-
 dis sappsed" replied Ixzy "Are you meaning to tang don't know already whats knish knsh already, is potato pancake"
 "Oh!" replied his nqustOr to think thought football team upstate that
 Copyright 1937 King Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
The p AYIOFE::
Michigan Line Holds Just Like Sieve; Syracuse Reveals Cornell Flat Tire;
 Frank and Miller New Yale Battery
Vic Bot:"-i

pass but the same Glickman who started the play.
 How Glickman got there will have to be explained by some track coach, but by way of showing that he could do something besides run, the fiery hoofer bucked the ball smack dab through the vaunted Cornell line few plays later.
 Yale Develops That Pass Receiver
 Yale is celebrating victory over Army for the first time since little Albie Booth ran wild to score q points in the second half eight years ago.
 Old Eli, with a larger and more- versatile back than Booth in Capt. Clint Frank, appears well fixed, too, now that 1t has developed Kelley like pass receiver in husky sjunior end, of Johnny Miller.
 You'll hear more of the battery, Frank and Miller.
 COlumbia's Gem of the GridirOns
 Sid Luckman completed six of nine passes. for Columbus against Pennsylvania, one for 45 yards and another for l9 and touchdowns. The Morningside Heights halfback jlunged for another score.
 Luckman's passing record for three games is 3l compilations in 57 attempts, for a gain of 439 yards and percentage of .544.
 No doubt about it, Columbia's Luckman is @ gem of the gridirons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
By HARRY CRIMSON Sports Editor, NEA Service

After being extremely generous and patient for four long years, the Wolverines are bowling in Michigan.
 They want change, and many of the uncomplimentary remarks are directed at Hunk Anderson, the old Notre Damer who was brought in from North Carolina State to put some starch in the Maize and Blue line.
 But against Minnesota for the fourth fall in row, the Michigan forwards held fully as well as a sieve, and the Golden Gophers made 1t 139 points to 6 against Harry Kipke- coached clubs over the four year stretch. Trained eyes called the Michigan line play the poorest in their memory. This perhaps was the biggest disappointment from the Ann Arbor viewpoint, for the Michi- gan line showed real promise against Northwestern.
 It is the first time that @ Big Ten rival has repelled Michigan four atuoumns hand running.
 Minnesota lost the great back, Andy Uram, for the campaign when a bone in his wrist snapped when stepped on as he reached for his own tumble, but the Gophers have surplus of material in all depart ments as usual.
 Minnesota is getting even for that unexpected Nebraska reverse, and always feel Sory for the other side when @ Gopher steamroller gets arollin.'
 Glickman Dust in Cornell Eyes
 If the wind had blown the roof of Willard Straight Hall into Lake Cayuga, as someone remarked, 1t wouldn't have caused as much sur prise as the amazing somersault of Cornell.
 The combination of Marty Click man, the Olympic sprinter; Wilmeth Sidat Singh, the only Hindu foot baller in captivity, and Syracuse line with surprising charge de- monstrated what Coach Carl Snave- ly of the Big Red feared. It brought out that the highly exploited Cor nell team travelled or one fiat wheel in its startling hammering of Col gate and romp against Princeton.
 Glickman ran back punt 1 yards for the first Orange touchdown, get- ting into the secondary so fast that the Cornell defense didn't seem to realize what was happening.
 But Glickman's amazing speed fairly stopped the Cornell team and the 10000 spectators at Ithaca when he put the ball ian position for Syracuse's second touchdown. With the ball on the Cornell 25, Glickman took it from center and lateraled to Sidat- Singh, who faded to the 40 and heaved the pigskin high over the right side of the Cornell line.
 Everybody had a gasp coming when who, of all people, should bob up at the right second to grab that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
BLUNT TO GIVE
 AL GAMER BEST
 TEST OF CAREER
Giant New York Negro Has Good Record - Rivals
 Clash Next Week

New Haven, Oct. 2O.-Can a good lightweight whip an equally good heavyweight? Al Gainer, New Ha- ven's Black Panther, is wondering. His manager, not satisfied with Gamers showing against Emil Scholtz, has signed him to meet Eddie Blunt, giant negro heavy, ct the New Haven Arena next We'd nesday. And Gainer has gone into training already trying to improve his footwork.
 Fight fans say he'll need a bi- cycle if he expects to keep out of Glunt's reach. Blunt stands six feet, three inches, and weighs a mere 213-forty pounds more than Gamer. Blunt will play the role of Goliath to Gamers David-tl color.
 Eddie has won four of his last six fights by knockouts in the first round. He walloped out Leroy Haynes, in Philadelphia. Knocked out Jack Trammell, Jimmy Men, deg and Jim Howell. In addition, Blunt punched out an impressive ten-round win over Al Ettore, the boy who gave Joe Lotus plenty of trouble.
 Close One
 His only loss was disputed de- cision after ten bruising round with Natahn Mann. Mann got the nod from the referee, but the referee got the boos from the crowd.
 Blunt also knocked out Leroy Pach and outpunched both Jorge Brescia and Hans Haverlick in ten rounds at New York recently.
 Twentieth Century's Matchmaker Al Veil, raised 8 howl when Arena Matchmaker Al Caroly, began try ing to convince Blunt that he should meet Gamer. Weill told Blunt,s manager that Gamer would murder Eddie with his rapier-like left.
 But Caroly waved enough of the long green under Blunts' nose to make him forget about he left long enough to sign on the dotted line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

The league welcomes the new conner, Father Looney, who hap pens to be the dark horse; Pat Silvertro, George Marrone, George Santagatta, Gugliotti and last but not least Man Mountain Dean" Mike Dickele.
 It seem as though the league will again be represented by the brother act of Joe "Speggy" and Frank Mazzie. One of the new corners stole the show for the opening night by hitting a 135 high single for the evening and S53 for high three.
 . This feat was accomplished by Gugliotti, who was running all over the alleys inquiring whether his scores were tied or beaten. Keep up your nerve "Guggy" and try to beat your own scores.
 Low for the opening night was rolled by none other than that ever boisterous gentleman "Vinnie' "Ahem" Martinelli with a score of 6S. Between you and I Winnie" the boys are worried over the low score
 They stated that if you keen bowling that way 1t will probably quieten you down and they won't hear that high tenor voice of yours believing around the alleys. Accord ing to your team mates, your voice is an asset to their bowling, so up and at them Winnie" for the glory ot your team and league.
 The Scouts won three from the Trailers, who certainly lived up to their name. The New Dealers under covered the G-Men for three straight and the Senators captured two out of three from the Presidents. The politically inclined boys won the nod when naming the teams.
 Believe It or Not" appeared with the league when the first and second high threes were identical to last years S53 and 344 for the first nighter.
 The Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
WRESTLING

New Haven, Conn.-Joe Cox, 227 Kansas City, Mo-, pinned Red Rus sell, 2l6, Texas; Jack Kennedy, 220, Texas, downed Bobby Roberts, PIP, Boston,. Wee Willie Davis, 252, Vir- ginia, threw Sammy Menacker, 200, New York; George Lenihan, 209, Boston drew with Jim Cofield, 206, Kansas City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
DILLON DEFEATS
 PATSY CIMINERA

Playing a nice steady game, Frankie Dillon won over Patty Cim- minera 75 to 59 in the city cham pionship amateur pocket billiard tournament at the Wooster last night.
 The game was a close one all the way being tied four times. Dillon. toward the end pulled off some fine shots and went on to win out.
 Tonight John Burns meets John Burke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

Mack, who gained fame as carver of figures for theatrical folk. At Mack's death Marshall took over the busi- ness and has conducted it ever since.
 Charlie Mccarthy, according to Marshall's story, was made while Mack was still alive. Though Mack conducted all negotiations when the now famous silver in the flesh of w. c. Fields passed into the possess sion of Edgar Bergen, Marshall de- clares he did all the actual carving of the head and face of the mani- kin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

4:00-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones' Sketch.
 WOR-News; Young Wilder Jones
 WJz-Club Matinee-variety WJz-club Matinee-variety WABC-Curtis Institute Re- cltal
 4:15-WEAF-The Guiding Light Sketch 4:aO-WEAF-story of Mary Mar WoR-Bide Dudley Theater WJZ-Discussion: Getting Ready for School-Mrs. Henry c. Doyle, chairman. and Others 4:45-WEAF-Road of Life WOR-Talks and Music WABC-Talk-Dr. Allan Roy J:OO-Ben Alexander. comment WOR-Vincent Connolly. WJZMNeighbor Nell.
 WABC-Follow the Moon 5;l5--%hile Vi the City Sleeps WoR-vlliage Cut-Ups WJZ-Clifford Menz, tenor. WABC-Life of Mary Soth- ern-Sketch 5:3O--WEAF-Jack Armstrong; Sketch
 WoR-The Johnson Family wJz~The Singing Lady WABC-Doris Kerr, songs 5:45-WEAF-Littl orphan Annie WOR-Junior G-Men, sketch WJ-Tom Mix-sketch. WABC-Dorothy Gordon, 6:oO-WEAF-Campbell orchestra. WOR-Uncle Don
 WJz-News; Dance music WABC-Jack shannon, songs 6:15-WEAF-Carol Deis. soprano WABC-Four Stars, songs 6:30-WEAF-Pres Radio news. WOR-News; Heating orch. WJZ-Press- Radio news. 6:35-WEAF-The Rhythmaires. WJZ-Revelers Quartet. WABC-Hall orchestra. 6:45-WEAF-Bllly and Betty Wjz11owell Thomas, com 7;OO-WEAF-Amos m Andy WNoeiRs"sports-stan Lomax WJZ-Easy Aces, sketch WABC--Jack Fulton, tenor: Franklyn MacCormack, Reader
 WoR-Musica Chefs
 WJZ-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons-drama
 WABC--The Hobby Lobby. 7:30-WEAF-Barr Harmonlcas. WoR-Lone Rangers, sketch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

Frank Marshall, the man who says he carved Charlie Mccarthy Edgar Bergen's Impudent Imp, was inter- viewed by Jerry Belcher when Jerry taking his Interesting Neighbors Visited By Jerry Belcher program about the country, last Sunday night went for the broadcast at 7:45 p. n., EST, over the NBC-Red Net work.
 Marshall has been creating man. ikins for years. When he started his career, he worked for Theodore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
(By POKUM)

The Holy Names have started their 5th annual bowling league Oct. 18th, at the North End If" alleys with Father Scoglio again having the honor of throwing the first ball htat brought into action six (5l men teams) that were really