davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
Yanks Add
Third Game
To String

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 3
The New York Yankees added the
third Worlds Series game to their
string of two here this afternoon, de-
feating the New York Giants to 1
behind masterful pitching of Monte
Pearson, who gave way to Murphy in
the ninth after two were out.
The Yankees scored in four frames,
second, third, fourth and fifth, get
ting a brace of runs in the third.
Pearson kept the Giants away from
home plate all through the contest
with the exception of the seventh,
when Ripple singled, and Mccarthy
hit long ball into left, scoring Ripple.
The Yankees first run came in the
second inning when Selkirk walked,
Hoag singled, and Lazzeri got single
to score Selkirk. Pearson walked, and
Corsetti hit to the infield, Hoag was
out at the plate. Rolf flew out to
end the inning.
The third was the big inning for
Ruppert's Rifles. After Dimaggio
flied out to center, Gehrig singled and
went to second on the throw in. Dick
lie tripled, and Selkirk sent him home
with single.
Rolfe got two base hit after one
was out in the fourth, and DiMaggio
got hit to put Rolf at third. Gehrig
sent out a long fly to bring Rolfe
home. The fit hrun came in the fifth
when Selkirk was safe on an error,
and went to second on another error.
Hoag got single, sending Selkirk
across the plate.
The Giants made a threat in the
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
Nav Not Fix Special Session
Date Until Return To
Hyde Park Home
Next Week
NO APPOINTMENT TO
SEE JUSTICE BLACK
Won't Say If He Favors
Compulsory Quotas on
Major Crops; Hull and
Norman Davis Talk For
eign Situation With Pres
ident for Two Hours

Washington, Oct. S.-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt told a largely attend
ed press conference today he would
make no important decisions on flu
trre policies until he had had a
chance to talk to his leaders and adj
yisOrs.
In reply to series of questions, he
ssid he was not sure whether he
would make up his mind on spe-
cial session of Congress before he re-
turned to Hyde Park Wednesday morn
ing.
The President again told newsmen
he did not have any plans to confer
with Associate Justice Hugo Black,
whose appointment to the Supreme
Court aroused a storm of controversy.
In connection with the proposed new
surplus crop control bill, which would
be considered at a special session, Mr..
Roosevelt was asked if he would ia
vor compulsory marketing quotas for
major crops. He replied there were too
many constitutional issues involved
for a snap Judgment answer on that.
In response to other questions, he
said he expected to name soon an
advisor for the new low cost hous-
ing division of the Interior Depart
ment
An afternoon cabinet meeting was
planned officials said.
The President talked also with Sec
rotary of State Cordell Hull and Am
bassador-at-large Norman Davis for
nearly two hours during the day. The
secretary described the visit as
general discussion of international
conditions" This was before the cab
met session.
Il haven't anything especially to
say Hull told reporters. IF there is
anything else, it will have to come
ONontinued IN PaCo SHY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
$500 Miners Are
Out in Support OF
SitdOwners' Group

LansfOrd, Pa, Oct. 8.-(AP)-
Seventy-flve hundred hard coal
miners in the Panther Creek val
ley stopped work today in SYM
pathy with 80 sitdOwn strikers
huddled deep in the COaldale col
liery in protest. against wage
scales.
The entire Lehigh Navigation
Coal Company's workings in this
section shut down. The action fol-
lowed a plea by the wives of the
sitdOwn strikers that something
should be done about it," Earlier
in the day the men had voted to
keep working except in two col
Iieries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
DR.. Trotter Says Credentials
Body Giving His Group
"Run Around" AS
To Howard
DELAYS SEATING OF
TOPOGRAPHIC CHIEF
Hearing Promised on Next
Monday. Day CLIO Con-
vention Has Been Sum-
moned for Atlantic City
Meeting; Office Workers
To Be Organized

Denver, Col, Oct. 8.-(AP)-Dr. w.
r. Trotter, of the printers union, &C
cused the American Federation OF
Labor credentials committee today OF
giving his union the "run around in
delaying the seating of Charles How
ard, CLIO delegate, as president. How
ard presented credentials to the con-
vention as a delegate.
The carpenters union protested on
the ground that Howard had signed
a CLIO charter for Pacific coast lum-
bermen The credentials committee an
nounced this morning it would give
Howard and the carpenters union
hearing next Monday, the day the
CLIO meeting is slated to start in
Atlantic City, N. j.
Meanwhile, the A. F. of L. moved to
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
BY ROGER w. BABSOM
Copyright 1887, Publishers
Financial Bureau, Inc.

On Board S. S. Berengaria, Oct. g.
Wherever groups gather today the
trend of business is the topic of con-
versation. Events of the past month
have made the business world jittery.
Pessimism and uncertainty are the
fashion of the moment. Does the price
break reflect sharp recession in bus
mess, jobs, and sales? If not, is It
forecasting such a decline? This is
the question everyone in New York
was asking when I sailed. Hence, I
wired to my field offices for last min
ute check-ups of conditions in all
sections. I have modified these re-
ports in the light of my own figures
and have summarized the conclusions
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
SHERIFF FRED ROSS,
BURKE COUNTY, DIES
Passes at 81 at Niece's Home After
Heart Ailment; Was Once City
Fire Chief

Charlotte Oct. 8.-(AP)-Fred Ross
81, Burke county sheriff for the last
seven years, died near here early to-
gay at the home of a niece, Mrs. F. W..
Dotger He had been suffering from
heart ailment and had been here
several weeks.
Ross was merchant before election
70 the sheriff's office, and had been
chief Of the Morganton volunteer fire
department 20 years. He was a DEM
ocrat. The body will be taken to Nor
canton today and funeral services will
De held there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
BOYCOTT ON JAPAN
NEAR IMPOSSIBLE
China Did 1t Once and
Brought Change of Front
by Islanders
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Oct. 8.-Japan cannot
be economically boycotted by the re-
mainder of the world, or any consider
able part of it, by virtue of govern
mental action in the boycotting coun-
tries.
Diplomatic authorities generally are
agreed upon this point.
Germany and Italy are so dictator
tally ruled that their populations
might be officially forbidden to trade
with Nippon. However, neither Berlin
nor Rome can reasonably be expect
ed to issue such orders; in the main
they are in sympathy with the jap
anese.
Doubtless Stain, in Moscow could
do it.
But no democratic government
fC~ntinued ON Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
Britain Pleased By Talk
OF Roosevelt And Starts
Plans For 9-Potver Meet

Informed sources limited it was I'M
likely Warrington, London or any
other big capital would be chosen as
the scene of the nine-power talks. 1t
was indicated The Hague would be
considered.
With these developments indkcat-
ing the United States was increasing
ly taking over Britain's traditional
role as the holder of the international
balance of power, at least in the Far
Eastern situation, the British were
suddenly silent on II Duce's delay in
answering their !. bid for a tri-power
conference to discuss the getting of
foreigners out of Spain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

London, Oct. 8.-(AF)-Foreign Sec
rotary Anthony Eden today expressed
the British governments "gratifica-
ton" over President Roosevelt's
speech to the American charge daft
flares, Herschel Johnson, and told him
Great Britain considered it a "real
contribution" toward peace.
At the same time, informed sources
said, Eden and Johnson, during their
meeting yesterday, discussed the gen
eral implications of the United States
Presidents call for cooperation of
"Peace-loving nation" They also went
over the procedure to be followed in
the coming nine-power conference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
Business Is Now SpOtty
Throughout The Nation
Babson Finds Activity Rece ding in Certain Areas But
Predicts Upswng Late l his Year or Early In 1850;
Advises Going All cad With Plans
,or readers convenience.

for readers convenience.
New England activity shows only 4
very modest oain over year ago
Total retail trade has been running
under the 1896 level in the larger
cities. There cas- been a more marked
drop in demand for leather, shoes, and
textiles than usual this season. While
all types Of building have fallen be-
low a year ago, non-residential con-
struction has rlclAed up recently New
England has just closed the best tour
list and vacation period in it's history
This influx of ~ sort money will be
a life-saver this fall and winter.
Atlantic Seaboard Mixed.
Business conditions vary widely Ill
the Middle Atlantic States, Every
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
WARRENTON MAN IN
DENTAL RESERVES

Washington, Oct. SLAP The
War Department announced appoint
ment of Anton Alexander Phillips, Jr.,
of Warrenton, today as first lieute-
nant in the dental reserve.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
CUMBERLAND MAN is
HELD FOR KILLING

Fayetteville, Oct. 8.-(AP)-A coron-
er's jury today ordered Carson Hor-
ner, 43, held for.the Cumberland coun-
ty grand jury in the death early last
month Of Leon Bordeaux, whose body
was found beside a road near here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

fContinued ON Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

Continued on Page six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

Continued on Page Six.)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23
Keep Your Hair Juup,-oof

Hair is exposed 10 the bleaching,
drying effects of the sun, particularly
this summer when crownless hats are
worn on every occasion. Beauty is
threatened, so begin 10 protect it be-
fore the damage is done.
a new beach cabana kif contains
a combination of protective formulas.
Slip il into the big beach carry-aII and
use il in the dressing room. Before
going out onto the sands spray q tiny
bif of protective oil on the hair 10
prevent the sun from drying out the
natural oils of the scalp. After the
swim, use tiny bit of COTTON 10
apply tonic cleanser 70 the scalp 10
remove all traces of salt water, per
spiration and sand-each of them
damaging 10 hair loyeliness.
There's little jar of cream like n
solid brilliantine in the kit, also. This
is particularly good for hair that has
dry, brittle ends, or dyed hair. Comb
ing the hair and setting the ringlets
back in proper places takes only a
moment, and you will emerge from
the shower room groomed TO go on
to dinner anywhere
Another serious problem of sum-
ner months is the combating Of per
spiration odofs. Every healthy body
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23

perspires, bur the natural evidences
have TO be kept under control.
There's new, light fluffy deodorant
cream which does not interfere with
normal perspiration, but does de-
odorize il.
For the woman who finds her
clothes are being ruined by perspira-
ton, welcome suggestion is a filmy
net brassiere with dress shields at
eached to it. The whole thing makes
an easy laundry problem and pro-
vides for IMMACULATE grooming even
in the most torrid weather. But a de-
odorant cream should be used faith
fully, even though shields are worn.
Lastly, don't forget that eau de
cologne is an indispensable adjunct TO
refreshing summer comfort. Choose
il IN Light, fIowery odor, such as
iasmin, hIy-of-the-vaIIey or French
lilac, and use il Literally on the body
after each bath.
Do not, however, make the mistake
Of trying 70 make the eau de cologne
do all the work. Apply ii only when
you have attained absolute eleanli-
ness, use dusting powder, and see
thar your underthines are immaeu-
late. And first. last and all the time
forget the deodofant.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23
Clam Bake Parties Popular

Clam bakes are beginning to come
into their own again and will be
worthy of your enthusiastic attention.
4 drifrwood fire, stars over the
OCEAN, There will be no moon, an
fortunately, plenty of CLAIMS, potatoes
and com on the cob are the best IN
gredients for 4 successful clan, bake.
FIRST dig hole IN the sand, then
make 3 driftwood fire in the hole.
Lei the fire burn down 10 low, hot
embers, thea cover the embers with
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23

seaweed. the seaweed with CLANS,
another layer OF seaweed, then layer
of potatoes in their jackets, another
layer of seaweed, corn on the cob,
another layer of seaweed and tar
paulin TO keep the steam in. CLAIMS,
potatoes and corn will then steam
snugIy as you please and will make
perfecr culinary rrio when served up
together with plenty of butter and
seasoning on a paper plate IN true
beach style.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23

Use mold. Dip slices of pepper first in gelatin
mixture, then Line mold with them. When slightly
set, add first layer of meat mixture then layer
of cooled gelatin mixture Continue in this order
until mold is filled ending with gelatin. Set on
ice 70 chill and firm.
Serve on large plate surrounded with lettuce
and tomatoes Serve sliced with mayonnaise dress
ing 10 which has been added eatsup and small
amount of chopped sour pickles.
cboeolese Jungle: servings. One quart ysnla
ice cream. cup cream. whipped. stale Iedy
fingers. chocolate rolls
With fork soften ice cream slightly, add cream
and mix together. Line bottom of dish with halves
of iadyfingers. Cover with rhe ice cream mixture.
Get rhe chocolate rolls from your confectioner.
Stick them into ice cream.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23
Refreshing Recipes for Hot Weather

These recipes have been selected because they
fill the need for something grand TO eat. grand
70 look at and not difficult 10 make. Hot weather
wearies both the cook and the eater, novelty
and particular tastiness are necessary at every
meal.
Ham aad Pepper Aspic: servings. One ib.
cooked ham. chopped fine. VI ID. leftover cooked
,sal shredded. medium green peppers,
veloPes plain gelatin. seaIIion. radishes. sslt.
pepper dash cayenne. cup wafer. cups clear
veal chicken soup.
Slice peppers into long thin strips. Soak geiarin
ia cup cold water until partly dissolved Heat
soup stock and add to gelatin Season this stock
well. Chop scaliion and radishes To chopped ham.
add shredded veal and vegetables.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23
DEVILS FOOD ICE CREAM LOAF

of cake firmly on top; slip into freezing
compartment for hours. Turn out on
chilled platter, remove wax paper, and pile
whipped cream on top. Serve on chilled
plates Serves to 10.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23

Line freezing tray with waxed paper.
Pack half the ice cream into bottom of tray;
cover with thin layer OF cake cut TO fit. Pack
rest of ice cream firmly on top, working it
with spoon until smooth. Press another layer
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23

OF u + + C n I hlSSOTfc
sources" and draw, side
by side, a collection of
modern versions and
their prototypes.
Among the more inn
portant TYPES now being
shown are the Mary Stu
art hat, the Madeira cap,
the wide-brinnmed Japa-
nese sunshade and the
upturned Mexican hat
incidentally, it is i'm
portant for sfylists in
making these adaptations
10 note what men used
to wear, as well as what
women wore.
Miss I'raphagen ad-
vises a student preparing
for a fashion career 10
other Lands and other
make a careful study of
styles of other lands and
other times. You never
can tell when one or an
other of those styles may
become a current Amer
ican mode.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23
Ee4hion Ee6n4 on Hizto44
7o4 Some Tricky New At4

For the first hat styles
dominated by any style Instead Inspiration has from
dozen and select the hat suited
herself instead of slavishly following definite mode
Since romantic indvduais the key of the fashion pic
interesting work the adaptation of his
torc hat styles modern being done by the students
of Ethel Traphagen director of the Traphagen School of
Fashion in New York.
Miss Traphagen has had her students wide
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23

| quart
Yanilla Ice Cream
z layers
Devils Food Cake
| cup
Cream. Whipped
Smyrna times., 1937-03-18
SMYRNA SCHOOL
SPELLING BEES
Initial Steps in State Wide
Spelling Contest Taken
Here Last Night
KENT CONTEST TO-DAY

The Smyrna Special District
School, under the direction of
George w. Wright, Assistant Su-
perintendent, had its first taste of
Spelling Bee action last night
"wednesday March 18th. At
this time, 5 students from the
Smyrna School were selected in a
spelling bee match to represent
their school in the big bee plan.
Certificates of merit were award
ed to each of these students. A
handsome, black, pyralin pencil
was presented to the best speller
in the school These students (5l
will to-day Thursday March 18th
compete for further honors al
their Division Spelling Bee match
to be held in the Dover High
School. At this time, Smyrna
School joins with Caesar Rodney
Dover, Harrington and Milford, al
Special District Schools, for furth-
er eliminations. This program viii
take place this evening at 7:30 p
m. The Smyrna Times which is
sponsoring the Spelling Bee in this
territory, will publish from time
to time grade and school winners
and details of the matches. Com
munity and state honors await
these students as they carry their
school banners in the Delaware
Spelling Bee battles. Delaware's
champion will enjoy a 5-day trip
to Washington in May, and the op-
portunity to participate in cash
awards totalling $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-18
SMYRNA 10Th
CENTURY CLUB
st. Patrick's Day Party Given
Last Friday in Charge of
Mrs. ]. r. Galley
CARD PARTY TONIGHT

A very delightful st. Patrick's
Day luncheon was held at the
Twentieth Century Club last Fri
day. Mrs. Louise A. Drexler, pres
ident of the State Federation and
Mrs. Lynford Outten, vice-presi-
dent of Kent County, were guests.
The regular business meeting fol-
lowed. Mrs. James r. Galley was
in charge of the program. The
singing of the club song was led
by Mrs. Thomas Coverdale with
Mrs. Harvey Wright accompany
ing. Mr.. Harry Shapley gave a
group of Irish numbers on the
violin, accompanied by Mrs. Gov
erdale. Mother Machree" was
sung by Mr.. Edward Everhart
with Mrs. Mary Westfall at the
piano. Thursday afternoon, March
18th, the corporation of the club
is holding a card party at 2 pm.
Those not playing cards will be
provided with games. Friday af-
ternoon a program of current
events will be given. Miss Pearl
Macdonald of the State Board of
Health will be present and speak
on 'Undernourished Children"
Smyrna times., 1937-03-18
GILBERT SPRUANCE MARRIES
Native Smyrnian Makes Miss Hen
rietta Fitzgerald His Bride

Gilbert Spruance, native Smyr-
nian and now a prominent Phil
adelphia paint manufacturer and
of the Philadelphia
Board of Education, is honey
in Florida with the nurse
who attended him through a
illness last summer. The
bride is the former Miss Henrietta
Fitzgerald, of Princess Anne, Md.
The marriage took place in the
Little Church Around the Cor
ner," New York, last Wednesday.
The new Mrs. Spruance graduated
from jefferson Hospital School of
Nursing in 1920. She engaged in
private patient DUTY in connection
with the hospital and went on Mr..
case when he entered
Jefferson suffering throat infec-
ton. After Mr.. Spruance's recov-
cry, he and Miss Fitzgerald con-
tinued their friendship and three
months ago became engaged. I'm
mediately after the wedding, Mr..
and Mrs. Spruance left for st. Pet
ersburg where they are expected
to remain until the end of this
month. Mr.. Spruance's first wife
died in February last year. He has
two daughters. Mrs Henry Baggs,
of Germantown, and Mrs. James
B. Ball, of Glenside. Mrs. Baggs
was married last March. Mr..
Spruance, who heads the Gilbert
Spruance Company. Richmond and
Tioga streets, paint and varnish
manufacturers, was defeated as
Democratic candidate for Sheriff
in 1884. Later he turned down
proposals that he be appointed
City Controller or Secretary of
Revenue.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-18
JOHN BASSETT
MOORE SCHOOLS
Weekly Assembly in Charge
of Mrs. Francis O'Neill,
Teacher of 7-2 Grade
PLAN AN EASTER PARTY

The regular weekly assembly
was in charge of the 7-2 grade, un-
der the direction of Mrs. O'Neill.
The assembly next week will be
under the supervision of Miss Gra-
ham.-On Thursday Afternoon at 2
D. m. a Marionette Show will be
held in the auditorium for grades
one to six. On the same day at
8: 40 p. m. piano recital under
the direction of Miss Shatz will be
given in the auditorium. The par
ents and friends of the children are
invited to attend one or both of
these performances.-The spelling
bee to decide the winner for the
county contest was held on We'd
nesday evening at 7:30.-Plans are
under way for the annual Easter
Party and Dance to be held during
the first week of April.-The can
didates for the high school base
ball team are waiting good wealth
er to begin practice for the coming
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1937-03-18
KENT Al CLUB
HEALTH BOOST
Preparation Made For Mem
bers to Enter the Ma
tiOnal Contest
WINNERS TO CHICAGO

To improve the health and gen.
eral physical condition of Kent
County Al Club members, plans
have been inaugurated whereby
members of the clubs in the county
may obtain physical examinations
from Kent County physicians at a
nominal cost, have their defecs
pointed out, and receive a second
examination in October to detern-
inc how they have improved uring
the summer months. This health
movement, according to Helen L.
Comstock, Kent County All Club
agent, has been planned to increase
interest in general well-being as
well as to encourage the club
members to enter the All Club
health contest which is a part of
the national program for club
members. Each entrant in the
contest will be scored according to
a standard score card at his or her
fects will be pointed out and the
club members will be instructed
how to overcome various short
comings. In October, at the time
of the second examination, club
members will again be scored and
those showing the greatest i'm
provement will be chosen as win
ners of the contest. Miss Com
stock stated that winners Of the
state championship this year will
be sent to Chicago to compete with
winners from other states in the
National All Club Contest, which
is held each year as a feature OF
the National All Club Congress
She pointed out that the boy and
girl showing the most improve
ment will be chosen winners rather
than the healthiest specimens ir
order to emphasize corrective hab-
its of living.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-18
$4,000 FIRE MENACES DOVER
American Store and Restaurant i'm
Over & Cassan Building

Damage estimated at $4,000
was caused Wednesday of last
week when fire broke out il the
old Dyer and Basson Building on
Loockerman Street, Dover, drove
two families out of their apart
ments, and badly damaged the
stock in the American store, oc-
cupying the first floor. The Nor
mandy Restaurant, next door, was
damaged by water and smoke.
Quick work on the part of the
Robbins Hose Company kept the
flames confined to the basement
and the store proper. All of the
apartments on the upper floors
were damaged by smoke and wat
er. The fire was discovered about
12:15 p. M, by store clerks. Due
to the fact that the building was
a frame structure, built many
years ago near Governors Avenue,
it was feared the flames would get
out of control and spread to near
by buildings. Firemen, however,
soon had the blaze under control.
The cause has not been determin-
ed.