davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12

Durham, Nov. 12-Duke and North
Carolina parade their football teams
onto Duke stadium turf tomorrow aft
ernoon for the 23rd renewal of their
49-year old classic of classics" and
the crowd of more than 10000 that
will overflow the Blue Devil horseshoe
will look for anything to happen.
The kickoff will be at two o'clock
with the stadium gates opened at 1879
and Duke officials ask all who pos
sibly can to be here as early as pos
sible.
The boys of Wallace Wade will en-
ter the game undefeated to exactly
reverse the situation of the meeting
between the two teams two years ago
when the Tar Heels were unbeaten.
Duke staged one of the nations great
est upsets to win that 1885 encounter,
$50, as the boys from Chapel Hill suf-
fered their first off-day Of the year.
The Tar Heels are determined and
the setting is just about as perfect
as it could be for them to knock off
the Wademen. Duke will not be in
top physical condition for the game
and this at a time when all resources
are needed to turn back a team that
has been beaten once and tied once
but is still one of the finest in the ma
ton.
Two of the Blue Devils most bril-
liant stars will not be at top shape.
They are Herb Hudgins, the fine end
who is still weak from two weeks
seige with the influenza and Elmore
HCney) Hackney, the clever Blue
Devil field general, leading ground
gamer and long run expert. Hackney
suffered pulled tendon in an ankle
in practice this week and while he
may be able to play his condition is
far from top.
Bob Carpenter, who has replaced
Hudgins in Dukes past two games,
will probably be at that post most of
the time tomorrow since Hudgins will
be unable to hold out for much Of the
time. In case Hackney's injury does
not come around Coach Wade will
probably send Sophomore George Nc
Afee into his place.
McAfee, Hackney's understudy, has
played brilliantly in Duke games this
season but is not thought to be quite
ready to step into such an all-inport-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12
Henderson Wins Go Over Oxford In Last Minute Scor
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
/ Jerry, young son of country. clergy
man In modest circumstances, looks
back upon his first romantic episode
AS boy of II. he had kissed young
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12
Enthusiasm High
Among Tar Heels
on Event of Battle

Chapel Hill, Nov. Enthusiasm
was high on the Carolina campus to-
day as. the student body lined up 100
percent behind the football squad that
will carry Tar Heel hopes and aspira-
ions into Saturdays important battle
with Duke.
Coach Ray Wolf and members of the
squad, addressing a pep rally last
night, told the students the players
were fired with "a determination to
win" and that the Tar Heels must not
be counted out so long as there is a
chance to win that game
Another pep rally and bonfire are
scheduled for tonight on Emerson
field.
The entire student body is expected
to move over to Durham tomorrow to
lend moral support to the team.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12
WOLFPACK LEAVES
TONIGHT FOR TILT.
N. c. State Plays Manhattan
College in Brooklyn on
Eggett's Field
Babe DidrikSon

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. 12-
The North Carolina State Wolfpack
heads east tonight for New York and
its game Saturday afternoon with
Manhattan College on Ebbets Field.
Brooklyn.
The trip is the last on the State
schedule and takes the Wolves east
for the second time this fall. They met
eoston College in Boston on October
30 and won, 1871.
The Wolves will entrain tonight at
l:O5 and expect to reach New York
omorrow morning at o'clock. While
n the Big City they will make their
headquarters at the Vanderbilt hotel.
A game here next Saturday with the
undefeated Blue Devils Of Duke Uni
versity will complete States 1887 sche-
dule
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12

siveness, durability, and determina-
ton.
Kline's best performances this sea-
son have come when the going was
toughest, namely in the NYU, Tulane
and Fordham games.
Kline and his brilliant right flank
mate Handy Andy Bershak, leading
Tar Heel contender for All-America
honors give the Tar Heels an edge
at the end posts over Dukes Herb
Hudgins and Charlie Fischer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12

Like story from fiction writer's brother and sister VINO
married unowng their family tie pick the threads
life disclosure The girl Mary Ipok shown
above and the Ben poc g. both Springfield MO-
married a result Ben worker
at Mays foster home, the Ben Williams Cihowee MO-
been adopted by family from
orphanage when children disclosure which forced an
numnt their marriage casually dropped woro
the lips pock Marys struck responsive
chord in the laers The two will live in the Williams
home-as brother and sister,
Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12

to win a woman, you must make
yourself her master"
My father would never have
told me that. Indeed, 1 doubt if
he knew it. I have often won
dered what my mother would have
done if my father had ruled her
and had refused to wear his black
coat when he wanted to be COM
Portable, and had made her milk
the COWS and wash the clothes like
the other women in the town.
Perhaps he might have reused
in her something which she never
gave him. Yet she grew in those
hard years, of which shall write
later, to lean upon his tenderness;
and like to think of him, a knight
in his long black coat, rendering
her the services which his great
strength made possible.
Before Uncle Jerry returned to
the west, he took me with him on
a journey to the city of Wash
ington.
He stayed at an old hotel on
Pennsylvania avenue, which even
then was ANTICIPATED and unfash-
ionable. But there were a few
congressman who chung to it, and
their satellites, and Uncle Jerry
among them was in his glory. I
knew nothing of hotels and found
it all quite enchanting.
Uncle Jerry had, it seemed, a
great deal to do with politics. He
and the men at the hotel drank
and smoked and dined together. I
did not drink or smoke, but l ate
the good food with a boys appe-
tite and listened with eagerness to
the discussions. Indeed, nothing
had ever interested me more than
those voluble gentlemen who
seemed to hold the future of the
country in their hands.
We did not always eat at the
hotel. There was a restaurant on
the avenue where we went often
for late suppers, and my memory
of Uncle Jerry on these occasions
is of his epicurean enjoyment OF
the steamed oysters which had
made the old place famous. l can
see him now-his red lips, his
white teeth, savoring the succu-
lence.
Nothing like EN-" he would
say, "anywhere!"
Ito Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12

And then and there was born in
me a desire to leave behind me
the clean, bare house, the church
which imposed upon my father
long-tailed coats, the life which
had to do with drudgery and dull
dresses for my mother, dishes to
be washed, cows to be MIXED. On
Uncle Jerry's ranch other people
did the work, while my uncle, in
broad sombrero and other cowboy
trappings, rode over his wide
acres.
Uncle Jerry had, it seemed,
money enough and to spare. He
spent freely, wore good clothes,
and seemed to me to shine with
a light which had illumined Robin
Hood and Alan Breck, and all
those gay and gallant heroes of
my story-books.
He had a worldly mind which
fascinated me. His point Of view
was not muddled up or clouded by
moral considerations. He took
from life what it had to give. He
did not believe himself in any sense
his brothers keeper.
I think my father worried a bit
about the effect on me of my
uncle's paganism.
"But you're a man, jerry" he
told me; ''you must learn to think
for yourself"
I did think for myself. I saw
Uncle Jerry's faults, but I was
none the less drawn to him. I
grew to understand that much of
his speech was extravagant, but
I lent an ear to it, so that some
of the pictures he painted stayed
in my mind and were hard to dis
place even when years later I
learned the facts. I aspired more
than anything to be a cowboy and
live in a ranch house. 9 After a
time the thing happened, and it
was then that the pictures Uncle
Jerry had drawn faded forever.
Of the world of women, one felt,
Uncle Jerry spoke with authority.
He was, as I have said, unmarried.
But he talked a great deal OF his
conquests. His good looks drew
easily the eyes of fenlininity. He
knew this, and basked in it, and
boosted of it.
Remember this. jerry" he
would say to me. eff you want
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12
CAROLINA HAS EDGE
IN PASS DEFENSE

Chapel Hill, Nov. 12-North Caro-
lima has slight edge over Duke in
pass defense this season. Statistics
based on seven games show that Duke
opponents have hit the bulls eye AZ
times in 102 attempts for a total Of
495 yards while Tar Heel foes have
made good Al aerials in los throws
or only 467 yards. North Carolina
and Duke will clash Saturday in Dur
ham in a contest which rates on
par with the leading games in the
nation this week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12
CERTIFIED COTTON SEED
INCREASES VALUE BY S88

Troy, Nov. K-Certified cotton
seed planted by Nath Haithcock of
the Mt Gilead section, Montgomery
county, last spring has returned a
net profit of 1888 from me sales of
lint cotton and Mr.. Haithcock has
several hundred bushels of certified
seed for sale, reports County Agent
H. b. James. Eleven acres were plant
ed to certified cotton seed and from
this acreage Mr.. Haithcock harvested
eleven bales of lint averaging 542
pounds to the bale. The cotton sold
for one and one-half cents a pound
above the regular market price due
to the better grade and staple, while
production costs were the same as for
the lower grade cotton, James said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12
CHAPTER 3


that was all there was. to it. We
were both very young and very in
nocent. My life had been lived
witt my father and mother an6
among my books. ! was, too
singularly unawakened. L think
that Of the two of us, Theresa
knew more of life and of the MAX
ing of love.
I walked part Of the way home
with her. When I turned back,
had again to pass the cemetery.
I stopped and stood leaning on the
gate, looking in. The moon was
hanging just above the h :,
thin and faint in a purple ST..
heard my fathers quick step
on the path. Hello" he said.
"Jerry?"
I turned and met him.. For the
first time in my life I found my
self self-conscious with my father.
I blurted out the first thing that
came into my head.
when am dead, don't bury me
in there"
] was aware Of his surprise.
"Why not?"
"Oh, I'd hate to think, Father,
that life was just walking up and
down this road, and being shut in
at the end by this picket fence"
He laughed little. "Under
the wide and starry sky dig a
grave and let me lie?' Is that it.,
Jerry?"
ooh, yes!' I was thrilled and
eager. Stevenson was the object
of my alteration in those days, and
my fathers understanding of my
mood made me once more at ease
with him. We walked along in
silence, and then he said:
"Were you coming to meet me 2"
I could have evaded his ques-
ton. But I didn't want to. I
wanted to talk about Theresa-to
feel her name on my lips, TO revel
in a description Of our innocent
amour.
So I began, as I have said, with
the Interrogation, "Have you ever
kissed a wOman?"
I shall never forget that night,
or the way my fathers mind met
my own. He listened without
comment until Il had finished.
Then for the first time he spoke to
me as man to man. There were
things I must wait for until was
stable and steady. IF did not
wait, I might miss the best. A
man who was master of himself
was master of the world.
I did not kiss Theresa again, or
any other Of the Italian girls. My
father gave me books that winter
in which love was exalted. I read
Dante with him, and longed for a
Beatrice.
I was 16 when my Uncle Jerry
came from Colorado. He was
much older than in the picture we
had of him taken during the Span
ish war, but he was still remark
ably good-looking. He was not
married and he was As. He was
like my father in many ways, but
was aware as the Gays went on
that they were different in this:
Uncle Jerry lived for himself my
father lived for others. My father
was handsome in spite of the plain
ness of his garb. Uncle Jerry was
handsome plus picturesqueness
which still belonged to the people
of the west in the early part Of
the twentieth century.
Uncle Jerry brought with him
all the glamor Of the wide spaces
of his adopted state. He wove
about the plains and mountains
the web of high romance. One
found there the fountain of youth,
the pleasures Of Paradise. The
part of the Rockies where he had
his ranch was in effect the prom
ised land!
listened-and believed him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12

Scorefs: Peace; Substitutes: Hem
derson Rem for Stewart, L. Hobgood
for Dunno, Coghill for L. Hobgood;
referee, ceifert, IN. C.. Stata); umpire.
Hayes, (Carolina); headlinesman
Lewis; timekeeper, Singleton, H. H
Evening star., 1937-08-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank Walter. 2e, 1901 Msssaehusetts sSc syecc
eah.drs ae snss: sv. Rev o9Gos'Is 8 Boyle e. S&io
s,er.ne. ie y. goo.h: e. T. xilm.rnock, v..: Va?
Berfr.m = Williams. ss. Purdy, Mo, and
tueill. v Waits: Watts; A. Birmingham Ala,;
tyH .Eilii.s Wsstov, il. e. 1853 Spring m rd.; ;
1df,1s f,1s. i Scts Of = $is sns s., n's:r' Rsv T.
AndIsv II; Norterd; q, s 1909 Q 90, St. n.'
n'e'; "a Rev. z. i. oe!Sr.n, ~'' '~A ~.
81. {. LofTen: %. colmsr Manor, Nd.
ohsrI.. t; : p. Drew. ".'H; 81, s1oh End st. Sc,
ssnd snd suens MN NJ Norris 1s' l'o D ST. Sc
sTls A Aesenf.ld. as' Rochester. N. =;
'0 ana virsinis 4 ?S Th.rrinston, ton IS, ib4a 9th ,
st, Rev. g. A. Warren.
J.pes Mseh'm sn,5 r. ~ ,s md He1.n Hell,
Ind IN Rt,. Rev l. L. II H.PT.on GGSa lno''nA00''
;,nd Bsai.h s Medley, %, 1924 $ st.. Rev.
Ea H..., % smith. e eoPinh, sGSh' MSS; Mss Rev So
":its fs:.:s. .s Il 1928 s'e eossol.n s :po 81:
Rev J. L. Pinn.
willard Breyer, 80. and Juliet Groziak, 2s,
bott Of Chicaeo; Rev. John Dorosh.
Marshall w. Kieht. 2S and Mary L. Davis
20. both Of Baltimore; Rev. c. s. Biegs
Gordon W. Toothman. %, 2O4 F St. and
Jessie v. Hill. 10. Capitol Heights. Md:
Rev. @. J. Cannon.
Robert T. stewart, 3s, 312a Newton st. ne,
and Corinne B; Beach, %, Reading, Pa;
Rev. A. L. wills.
william A. Jackson, 40. e704 st. and
Matte Riley, 80. 1880 st.: Rev. J. L.
Harry p. w.inland, 81, 1908 Eyarts st.
ne. and Juanita Z. Foster, 2b, 1928 3rd
at. ne: Rev. R. H, Stone.
Hutchins. So both Of Brooklyn, N. Y;
Rev. c. G Marmtn. lr.
Charles Z. Lisht, -, Rochester, n r.. and
Rev. M. P. German.
Joshua c. stickles. %, a22 seston pl ne,
v,nd ,nd poris Por ", L,,,l..Sn' ptn1S' ls' 5luemont'
Evening star., 1937-08-19
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS

SECOND -OFFENsE SPEEDING.
Levi Davis, 32l8 Sherman avenue,
$40.
Bertram Richardson, l5o Adam
street. $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Keyworth c. Birch, 80 r street
northeast, IS.
Vernon e. Vim, 40 Delaf,eld place,
IS.
James Ferguson. 66 street, IS.
William Babbington, 7o4 Quincy
street northeast, $40.
Vernon Z. Sperry, Maryland. $40.
Julian w. Mcclure, 1910 1ngleside
terrace, IS.
Earl H. Patterson. Maryland, IS.
Thomas E. Bennett, 27l Fifteenth
street southeast. S.
Edna P. Post, 2737 Devonshire place,
IS.
Joseph F. Kreig. sl44 Seventeenth
street northeast. IS.
Bernard Blankin, 3406 Warder
street, IS.
William M. Ball, IA Eighth street
northeast, IS.
James A. Hunter, 1922 Nicholson
street southeast, $25.
Mark r.. Wease, Virginia. $40.
Anthony M. Setapen, 1888 Park
road, S.
Raymond Stewart, ls45 New jersey
avenue, $40
Jesse B. Smith. 2l4 X street, IS.
Herbert c. Quinn. 1925 Fifth street
northeast, IS.
Roland r. Rentlinger. se3l 1ngra-
ham place. IS.
Joseph A. Frabeck, Virginia, IS.
Oneste s. Granducci Virginia, IS.
John B. Ecker. Maryland, IS.
William A. Strobe, 1908 Rhode Is
land avenue, IS.
Walter L. Taylor, l407 Belmont
street, IS.
Jack Marcus. 1704 G street. IS.
Seldom Hawkin, Maryland, IS.
William N. Bridges, 1924 Tildea
street. $.
John r. Russell no address given, IS.
Homer B. Powell, Virginia. IS.
Robert S. Leonard, l755 Euclid
street, IS.
Walter A. Butts. 1914 Riggs place. IS.
Thomas Crestwell, 1888 Fifth street
southeast. IS,
Rita E. Beuchsrt, All Piney Branch
road. IS.
Merton T. shumvay. Maryland, IS.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
DEATHS REPORTED

Ida c. Obenchain, AZ. 1907 Columbia I'd
Marsaret M. Collins, 70, St. Elizabeth 5
Hospital.
Robert Younxs. rs. United States soldiers'
Home Hospital.
Joseph Kundrat jr., 40. 1928 r st.
Maleton r. Smith. 4s. Home for AGED and
Infirm.
zimery J. BWleson. Al. 1880 Wisconsin
ave,
Gertrude sauls. 81. GARFIELD Hospital
Evening star., 1937-08-19
BIRTHS REPORTED

Edmund and Elsie Ellerson, girl
Herbert and Geraldine Tucker, jr., boy.
Francis and Burd Green. girl.
Constantinas and Angelica Pappan. boy.
Aubrey and virrinir Lynn. boy.
Charles and Goldie Smith boy.
Leroy and Mary Bremerman, girl
Arthur and Pauline Maphis boy.
Marcus and Eta Jaeger. girl.
Donald and Marguerite Gastin. boy.
William and Alice Schultz, girl.
Charles and Irene Barner girl.
Ernest and Helen Whiting, boy
Georse and Genevieve Dean, boy.
Hank and Sarah Harrison. boy
Louis and Rebecca Johnson. girl.
William and Grace Rowe, girl.
Andy and Lola Spurseon sirl.
Georse and Eloise Thaupt. boy,
Evening star., 1937-08-19
WILDLIFE TALK SET

FAIRFAX, Va, August 10 Especially
A public meeting devoted to wild life
conservation will be held in the court
house Friday evening at o'clock, II
has been announced by County Agri-
cultural Agent H. B. Derr.
DR.. Leo Couch OF the Biological
Survey. United States Department OF
Agriculture. will be the principal
speaker. The county agent has re-
Evening star., 1937-08-19
New Cold Cure Prepared.

Said to BE- more reliable than 1ul-
nine. cure for fevers. colds and chills
is being prepared by native witch
doctors" Of Rhodesia from the leaves
and roots OF 4 certain variety OF
willow,
Evening star., 1937-08-19

Jack L. Jett, AL Eleventh street
southeast, IS.
Billy B. Hanna, 1898 N street, IS.
Samuel w. Dickens, 3ll7 Stanton
place southeast, IS.
Howard A. Mohler. 4l4 Kennedy
street, IS.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Poison wv for Jail.

WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Au-
gust 19 lP).-Police yesterday discov-
cred that vines recently planted at
the end of the Town Hall occupied
by police headquarters are poison
ivy.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

quested parents to bring children to
the meeting. Those over 10 years OF
age are eligible to become members Of
the Wild Life Clubs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
Webb Miller Says Victory
 Wi1 Not End Spanish War

foreign intervention can actually be halted and whether the government can hold together its diverse politi- cal clements and whether both sides can continue to supply food enough to keep up the fighting spirit of its army and civilian population.
 '"The passions arising form the civil war are so bitter that, think, there can be no question of nego- tiation of compromise. It seems that the war will continue as war of attrition until one or the other side is exhausted. Like the World war this war has demonstrated that the defense is so strong relative to of fensive that when the opposing sides are anywhere nearly equally pow erful, the defense can hold the war to something resembling Stale- mate. With the sole exception of the fall of Malaga the Spanish war has been virtually in a state of stale mate since the first week in Mo- vember.
 "Even the capture of Madrid by General Franco would not necessar- fly bring the collapse of the goyern- ment. They are preparinng for long seige by examining the tunnels of the Madrid subway with great supplies of ammunition. T should not be surprised if the war is still raging this autumn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
ETTA REEL BODY
 WAS NOT FOUND
Grave Opened Today Did Not Disclose Corpse of
 Missing Girl

Oxford, Mass. April B. = (UP) - Grave diggers directed by State De- tective Edward J. Mccarthy today opened a grave in North Cemetery ill futile search for the body of missing Etta Riel, 20-year-old uil- wed mother. A coffin containing the body of one Louis Siuzbicki was removed and probe irons sunk another two feet to solid ground De fore Mccarthy was satisfied that rumorS the attractive co-ed'S body had been Secreted in the grave were unfounded. Since Miss Riel disap. peared November 9, 1884, rumor has persisted that she was slain and her body concealed beneath Siuz- bicki's coffin. A victim of heart disease. he was buried on the day Of the girls disappearance.
 State troops kept curious out of the cemetery where Clara Bar- ton, founder of the American Red Cross, is buried while grave dig gers directed by Mccarthy and A1l- thony Athy, Worcester undertaken, retained by the state, directed un- covering of the grave.
 That's one thing done," Mc- Carthy said as he ordered the coffin reburied and prepared to return to Worcester.
 Opening of the grave had been ordered by District-Attorney Owen A. Hoban merely to ease the minds" of some persons who insisted that the grave held the key to the mystery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13

London, April 13.-(UP) Ernst Hafstaengel, the ''Putzi" who after graduating from Harvard returned to Germany and became Fuehrer Hitler's confidant and personal pi- anist, is considering permanent exile in fear of Imprisonment or sud den death" if he returns to the Nazi Reich, it was understood today. Now living at a hotel here, Hafstaengel has told friends that he. left Ger many only by ruse. It was re- ported that he became involved in a bitter feud with the powerful pr Paul Joseph Goebbels, minister of propaganda. Hanfstaengel had been chief of the foreign press section. Two months ago. Hant- staengel told friends, he advised Berlin companions he was going to Bavaria on an airplane outing Taking his son, he travelled to southern Germany and then, as he put it, ''inconspicuously walked across the Swiss frontier"
 It was only after Hanfstaengel and his son had been living at a Zurich hotel for five weeks that Maxi chieftains learned of his de- parture, 1t was said. In Zurich, Hantstaenget had disclosed, he was visited by Nazi elnissaries who tried to persuade him to return. These uvertures seem to have heightened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
STEPHEN RILEY
 DEATH FINDING
sNaugatuck Man to Blame for Accident, Is Ruling
 of Coroner

n finding on the death of Stephen Riley, 60, of Naugatuck, Deputy Coroner Walter w. Smith says that the man was walking in ths middle of the road when struck by Rn automobile and that there wes no criminal negligence on the part of the driver, Daniel c. Lee, of 25 Main street, Beacon Falls.
 Riley was struck by Lees car on Riverside drive, Naugatuck, at 6:3O D. m. March 20. He died two days dater a. St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury, of skull fracture. Riley, says the coroner, was in the middle of the road, walking in a driving rainstorm. Lee attempted to avnid hitting him but his car skidded on the slippery pavement and the rear fender struck the ped- estrian.
 Witnesses examined by the coro- net included Lee, Police Chief Hazel Lee of Beacon Falls, William Ln., ST., of Beacon Falls, Vincent Muleski of Beacon Falls and Ste pher zmuda, of Seymour.
 Finding of Coroner
 Deputy Coroner Smyth in his findin..
 On the 2Oth day of March, A. D. 1887, at about 6:30 o'clock in the
 Continued on Page q