davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19

definite attempt was made to make
football less dangerous by substi-
tuting an open game for a closed
game. How successful that was
can be judged by the fact that the
forward pass is the most danger
GUS play in the game, as about SO
per cent Of all injuries occur on
this play. The forward pass was
the play which was introduced to
make football safe.
Returning punts accounts for 10
per cent of all injuries; end around
and off tackle for % per cent; line
plays for 8 per cent; IS per cent
of all injuries occur between the
2O-yard line and the end line-this
in spite of the fact that only 80
per cent of all 'eys are called in
this zone.
Forty-two perceE' Of all injuries
were suffered by The tackler; 13
per cent of all in .uries were suf-
fered by the blocker; 5 per cent
occurred in pile-ups; Is per cent
were suffered by the player
tackled, and II per cent were the
result of players being kicked.
Large Part Preventable
A large part of this is prevent
able. Nest Of it occurs in young
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
Exhibits At Fair Are Best
There In Any Recent Years
What Can Be Done TO Make
Football Less Dangerous?

bows who are on teams inadequate
" trained and coached, who are
taught nothing about protecting
themselves, and who are too young
to play such a game anyhow. Very
few teams, except college teams.
have adequate medical attendance.
Coaches, rubbers and trainers, In
general, are so cocksure with lot
of misinformation that they have
accumulated in their careers, that
they are dangerous advisers about
injuries. When coaches have @
good player or star player, they
are utterly without conscience az
to whether he has been injured or
when he is fatigued. Most Sec
ondary school teams don't even
have the advice Of trainers and
rubbers.
Something can be done in the
way of changing the rules Of the
game. The Wisconsin Interscho-
lastic Athletic association recon-
mends return of the post to the
goal line and increase Of value Of
the field goal to 4 points. AS I said
above, IS per cent Of high school
injuries occur within the 2O-yard
line.
Second, 1t is recommended that
a rest period between quarters
should be two and possibly three
minutes. The rest period between
halves should be increased to Is
minutes, the last three minutes to
be used as warming-up period to
relieve tension and put the players
in better mental and physical con-
dition for the second half. It is
thought that this might relieve the
numerous injuries occurring on
kickoff plays, due to the nervous
ness and tenseness of the players.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be oh.
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin,
for each, and a self-addressed en-
velope stamped with a three-cent
stamp, to DIR. Logan Clendening, in
care of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet.
Indigestion and Constipation" Re
ducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene
and The Care of the Hair and Skim.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1887

sale to some individuals or agency
had taken place or was on the verge
of definite contamination, although
positive announcement in so many
words was not available from the
purchasers.
1t was made clear, however, that
the Stevenson corporation itself was
not involved in the deal, although in
dications were that there was con-
nection in the new deal with certain
interests connected with all theatres
in Henderson,
Stevenson stockholders who appear
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
STEVENSON FIRM IS
NOT GETTING VANCE
Other ''Private Parties" Be-
hind Deal for Large
Playhouse Here

Announcement Saturday by the
Daily Dispatch of "rumor' that the
Stevenson Theatres Corporation had
bought the Vance theatres property
was in error to the extent that it was
that corporation, an official of the
Stevenson said today, although there
was tacit admission that private
parties" were involved in the deal.
There was little doubt that the
"rumor" had basis in fact so far as a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
HAMETT BREWER, JR.
HURT IN ACCIDENT

Hamett Brewer, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. e. Brewer, of Burlington, had
the mNifolFtnra of getting his leg
broke above the knee when he was
struck by an automobile in that city
October 1. The youth was on his way
from school at the time of the ac-
cident.
The child was discharged today
from Alamance general hospital,
where he has been treated since the
accident
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19

s l o n a ! WreS-
Ting, by actual
statistics taken
year by year.
Anybody w h o
has seen mod
ern professional
wrestling should
get q little ink
ling of what
that means.
There are ten
times more in
juries in foot
ball than in bas-
ketball.
A number of
wears ago q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19

stand and appreciate. Millions Of
smokers have responded to the
appeal of Camel's choice quality.
Because of it, Camels have an
attraction all their own!
It's a happy experience to have
confidence in your cigarette :.
to know that you are getting the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19

season.
Expense of the undertaking caused
the directors of the club to decide not
to undertake the program. They felt
they might use the money to better
advantage in some kind of relief
work
DR.. Koch has been here on another
occasion, appearing in the reading of
Charles Dickens famous christmas
Carol" 1t was this number he was
to give.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
KIWANIS WILL NOT
SPONSOR DR.. KOCH
University Professor Not To Give
Dickens christmas CarOp
Reading Here

DR.. Frederick H. Koch, we'll known
dramatic instructor and head OF the
Carolina Playmakers at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, will not ap-
pear here in December under aus
pices of the Henderson Kiwanis club,
it was learned today. The club an
nounced in the spring that it would
sponsor DR.. Koch's appearance here
on a date just before the Christmas
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19

Deed RecOrder-A lot on Burwell
Avenue was conveyed in deed filed
yesterday with the Vance Registry by
Ellen G.. Parrish, ct al, to Arthur A.
Bum for $40 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19

ed taken back by the story of Sat-
urday, in that they knew nothing Of
any deal involving their company. if
was said, were assured today that
they were not affected by any trans
action that has taken place.
1t is anticipated that some definite
announcement will be made shortly
to clarity the situation in it's en-
tirety.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19

Nv LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
FOOTBALL STANDS at the top
Of dangerous games. 1t is over
four times as dangerous as profess
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Puge Fomr

1. What is the hardest substance?
2. On what river is the city of Sche-
nectady, N. Y?
3. Where are the Orkney Islands?
4. What instrument used in naviga-
ton utilizes the directive force of
the earth's magnetism?
5. Does long residence in the u. S.
alone confer American citizenship
on aliens?
g. Name the national flower of Egypt.
Z. To which race do the Hawaiians
belong?
8. Name the largest river in Virginia.
9. Who was Robert Schumann?
10. Who wrote, "Flowering Wilder
~ ness?"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
Tobacco Average Again
Goes Above SOC Figure
614764 Pounds Sold for $18 74528O for 5000 Mon
day. With Estimated 2OO 600 Pounds Blocked; ALI
Day Sale Indie ated for Today

Prices today continued high, accord
ing to market men, with general sat
isfaction felt by growers who sold on
the local market.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-22

dyed their clothes the same colors
as their favorite books, as o SYM
boil Of their great esteem for them.
"Of Mice and Men," by John
Steinbeck win be produced as a
play In New York early next sea-
SON by Sam II. Harris Steinbeck
himself will do the adaptation and
George s. Kaufman, who interest
ed Mr.. Harris in the venture. will
direct 1t.
M.G.-M. will film Rudyard Kip
ling's Kim" featuring Robert
Taylor and Freddie Bartholomew.
IDIOTS Delight" the film YER
sion Of Robert e. Sherwood's Pull
itzer Prize play will be filmed by
NON, with Clark Gable in the
leading role.
Clifford Odets is writing the diar
logue for an adaptation Of Mac
Kinlay Kentor's novel Long Re-
member" which will be called
Gettysburg" Fred MacMurray
will be starred.
The Cardinal Newman award for
1895 was recently conferred on DR..
Alexis Carrel, surgeon and scien-
tist Of The Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research in N. Y.
City, and author Of Man, The Un.
known"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-22

farmers are cutting their rye and
the rest Of the grain u ripening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Swanson, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. A. Swanson and
friends were at their cottage on
Sank Lake over the week end.
Mrs. Fred Kitzku and daughters,
Clara and Lena, Of Alexandria,
spent Monday afternoon with their
niece and cousin, Mrs. John Stein
bauer.
Rev. and Mrs. Louis Tence, Of
Illinois, were callers Saturday at
the A. II. Hendrickson home.
Rudolph Trones and family, Of
Minneapolis, visited with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Trones.
Mr.. an dMrs. Lester Holt and
daughter, Dolores, Of Chicago. are
spending a two weeks vacation at
the Steinbauer cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kortan and
daughter called at the Otto Blank
home Thursday evening.
Miss Dorothy Blank Is assisting
with work at the home Of Mr.. and
&AAhS SAhOos
Those who called at the Berry
home Sunday. were: Fern. Doro-
thy, Betty Lou, and Glen Blank,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Becker.
Mrs. Frank Washulla, Of Cush-
ing, called at the John Steinbauer
home Monday.
Mrs. Otto Blank called on Mrs.
c. M. Berry Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Becker
were dinner guests at the c. M.
Berry home Saturday.
Miss Mable Trones returned to
her home Saturday evening. She
had spent a few weeks with her
brother, Rudolph, who lives in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zill Sprug and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Smith, Of Osakis,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Luke, Of
Grey Eagle. called on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Steinbauer Sunday.
Mrs. John Steinbauer called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cooper Sunday.
Clint Smith called on Alvin
Blank Sunday.
Leonard Sorenson called on
Henry Blank Sunday.
The great italian painter, tt
tan, continued to work until he
] was SO.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-22

went to the Stone Arcn bridge and
broke up q camp OF I. w. W.'s who
had been in the city for q week.
They made their living from beg
ging. and being considered q mem
ace to the community, were order
ed to leave within an hour. Need
less to say, they left.
George Fish returned Monday
night from Los Angeles, Cal,
where he has been for the past six
weeks. Mr.. Fish has no definite
plans for the future but will re-
main In Sank Centre for some time
at least.
Arthur Butler left Wednesday
for Little Falls, where he will re-
sumo his work in the Rose Barber
shop. after spending a few days
here.
Mrs. J. p. Hansen and son, Jack,
returned to Sank Centre Saturday
night after an extended visit at the
o. II. Doolittle sumner home at Big
Birch Lake.
Mrs. o. w. Dowswell arrived on
Saturday night and spent the week
end In Sank Centre with her hus-
band. She returned to Kirkhoven,
but expects to move here as soon
as q house can be secured.
Beautifying and harmonizing the
grounds about the school and the
library has been completed. The
excellent work Of landscaping was
done by John Kerneghan. It Is
planned to urge the city to cement
the alleyway between the two
buildings. This should be done to
complete the scheme.
s. G. Schwarzbauer, one Of SauK
Centres rural mail carriers, was
reelected as treasurer Of the Min
nesota Rural Letter Carriers at
Pipestone at the annual convention
Friday and Saturday. He was also
re-appointed chairman Of a COM
mittee on the Mutual Benefit As
ISOLATION.
The Sank Centre Boy Scouts
gained recognition all along the
line in their annual hike last week.
The following clipping from the
Osakis Review Is just one Of the
news items noticed: Troop 1 Of the
Sank Centre Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca, all mounted on bicycles and
dressed in fatigue uniforms, have
been in camp at the lake near the
Haywood cottage east Of town this
week. The Scouts are enjoying
their annual outing and life for
Alexandria yesterday. There are %
boys in the troop. but only II are
with the outing party which is in
charge Of Scoutmaster J. E. Car
dinal. The boys are: Bugler Forest
Segers, Dwight Hansen, Harold
Brown, Frank and Merle Dodge,
Clarence Girard, Eddie Denzine,
Vance Christensen, Roger Hutch
inson, George Kranz and Raymond
Bergman. The boys have been or
ganized a year and they are hav-
ing the time Of their lives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Becker,
Mr.. Hiatt and Fred Cline were
visitors at the c. M. Berry home
Wednesday.
C. M. Berry, who has been work
ing at Redwood Falls, for the last
two months, has finished his job
and is now at his home.
Mrs. Otto Blank called on Mrs.
Jonas Eckberg Sunday.
Mrs. Gust Otto and children
called at the Otto Blank home on
Tuesday.
Vernon Berry was an overnight
guest at he Marvin Becker home
Friday.
Mrs. Mike Arnes and children
called on Mrs. Otto Blank.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Tersch, Of Min
neapolis, are at their cottage for a
couple Of weeks at Sank Lake.
Miss Betty Lou and Dorothy
Blank called on Betty and Francis
Berry Friday.
Quite a number Of the Kandota
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-22

0oaru Somotme ago C0ech
Hnrvey taxing on In ono OF MS
dives felt the crack OF splinter
ING WOOD underneath MIN ana
the subsequent undignifhed
spill Into the water. SO Last
week they replaced the board
with considerable effort. 1t
seemed springy and solid. So .
couple dove ana by the Great
try the now plank didn't crack
IL off again. So tired with that
fol de raj, the lumber yards Of
this city have donated each
half Of the lumber TO provide q
new tower. Now with the bath
house nearing completion the
Sank Centre beach II 10 be q
swell place for those lazy days.
800
In town last week, Spick Frank
was kept too busy with his vaca-
ton to do much burning up around
the golf course. But Spick hasn't
neglected his game, for he still
pulls In at the end Of a round with
q par flight occasionally. This
spring. under trying conditions
that you can ask him about II
you wish, he pulled out In front to
win the Minnesota Valley tourna-
ment This week another old
ster on the links Is In town, DICK
Schoenhoff. And he'll probably be
taking his cuts at the ball around
the course.
That Thursday evening tourna-
ment, inaugurated by tournament
chairman, Dick Bassett, and hailed
bigger and bigger by the week. A
new high In entries was hit last
week when 81 hit out around the
nine hole offering to bring In their
scores. Last week the event was
altered little from straight scor-
ing tournament to a blind DOGGY.
Bernard Schoenhoff and Sid
Erickson, tied with "a net, drew
straws to take the winner. It was
Bernie who took the favorable
straw. Bernie copied the best
round with a 80 having a handicap
Of that gave him his "a. Sid's
score was a 48, but he carried a
handicap Of IA. Low net for the
play went to Doc Andy Mayer, who
took a 80. His round was Al with
a handicap Of 8. Tonight, Thurs
day, the lads will all be out again.
And I see where Larry Coopers
he carries spare now Of only z.
Larry and Dave Caughren, Jr.,
wound up even last week both
sporting a net of 38.
Two weeks ago a class in golf
instruction was set up as part Of
the all-embracing recreational pro-
gram this city has. Frank Brokl,
Minneapolis pro, set up the first
lessons with about Is out. This
week the group dwindled to about
4, and frankly the results are dis
appointing. In the first place Ber-
nard Schoenhoff has donated will
lingly in his time to give these in
structions. He says II any want
private instruction-which will
cost no one dime-they may have
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-22
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From Herald of Thurs,
July 10, 1917-Items of Inter-
est of Twenty Years Ago

Chief of Police Ferd Borgmann,
Night Officer Lamb and Peck
Brown armed with six shooters
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-22
Book Reviews
BY Eloise Ebert

NEW BOOKS
Books were so highly thought of
in France during the sixteenth
century that many book lovers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-22

The great italian painter, Tt
tan, continued to work until he
was SO.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-22

. More fun than many table game that costs money
PICK up The Red Crown Game" at any Standard
Oil Dealers It's freey
It's excitingl-And it's an interesting, easyto-take
review of the driving tactics that can save you dollars on
the road Let your friends and family play it!
Thousands Of drivers are discovering new mileage
economy this summer They using the simple practical
facts found in the book, "How to SAVE AS YOU
DRIVE" ree. while they last, at all Standard Oil Deal
ers) They're keeping track Of their gasoline mileage on
the handy score CARD in the back of this valuable book
your There's money in it. Start today at any Stand
ard Oil Dealers.
Do it when you stop for your free Red Crown camel
Evening star., 1937-10-15
. ARENTS Of children with speech
- defects were advised yesterday
by Miss Jennie Hedrick, in

-
charge of the speech clinic
at Georgetown University. to start
corrective habits Immediately, pref
erably under the direction of an
Instructor or physician. Especially
If at the age of the child has not
learned to pronounce properly its
vowels-a, e, i. o, and sometimes
" and y. 3,
For 81 years Miss Hedrick has been
giving her services free to the chill
dren brought to Georgetown Hospitals
speech clinic, free institution,
started in 1916 by the late DR.. George
P. Kober The clinic opened its new
season yesterday afternoon with only
four children registered Miss Hedrick
Immediately started the courSe-a
simple one which consists mainly
in making the beginner say "Ah!"
From then on the course becomes
slightly more complicated, with a
chase through all the vowels and
consonants, until, with coordination
of mind and vocal chords, the patients
are cured.
Most of them can be cured in
little or no time" Miss Hedrick says.
Baby talk" came in for a bit of
discussion with the woman who has
devoted her life to helping little
ones-and adults, too-clear up de-
fects in their speech. Miss Hedrick
is emphatically opposed to those fond
mothers and dotinp fathers who like
to hear their child substitute Ids" for
"g's"-" dimme dat DAME" when they
mean give me that. game" 1t just
Evening star., 1937-10-15

doesn't add up in the lexicon OF
youth, this enthusiast says. As soon
as the child starts to talk Miss He'd
rick would have it get good grasp
of sound and say things with the
proper pronunciation.
AS children learn speech by imita-
ton of their elders, it naturally fol-
lows that parents, who wish to raise
children capable of clear and dis
tinct enunciation will watch their
own cps" and "q's." So says q
learned educator and a proponent OF
clear speech from the nursery to
the grave.
That Miss Hedrick has had re-
markable success in her work over
a period of years was demonstrated
yesterday when one of her pupils
arrived to take up his third-year
course. When this young man, OF 81,
first came to the clinic he could say
only one word. Today, even though
his defect in speech came from a
paralytic stroke. he can carry on
an ordinary conversation.
In her long career as a correcter
of imperfect speech Miss Hedrick notes
many reasons for such affliction. It
may be hereditary. 1t may come from
poor hearing. 1t may come from
neglect of parents. from pampering
in childhood-the continuance of baby
talk after babyhood. Or it may
be physical deformity or infirmity-
cleft palate, tongue cloven to the
mouth. These latter two can be
remedied by surgery.
Whatever the cause, there is hope
for cure, according to this authority,
unless the brain is atrophied.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
NAMED TO BOARD
Admiral Fairchild Will Soon

Admiral Fairchild Will Soon
Come Here for Duty.
The Navy Department announced
yesterday that on his return to Wash
ington Rear Admiral Arthur P. Fair
field will become a member of the
General Board of the Navy Depart
ment.
He will be detached in December as
commander Of Squadron 40-T, as the
small group of American warships now
operating in European waters is OFF,
eially known.
angton previously as assistant chief of
the Bureau of Navigation.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
CONGRESSIONAL GUILD
TO PUSH LEGISLATION
Secretaries to House and Senate
Memb Want Mileage and
Stabilization of Salary.

The Congressional Guild, union
of secretaries of members of Con-
eress, affiliated with the Committee
for Industrial Organization, an
nounced today it will seek enactment
of a legislative program of its own
at the coming special session of Con-
eress. The guild wants mileage for
secretaries to and from Washington,
stabilization of salary, an additional
clerk in each Office and a civil service
status for secretaries after four years
tenure.
John E. Kennedy, Hamilton, Mont,
secretary to Representative O'Con-
nell, Democrat, of Montana and presi-
dent Of the guild, said:
Secretaries to Congressman are the
only governmental employees forced to
travel on Government business at
their own expense. A special session
would work a considerable financial
hardship on all congressional secre-
taries and should forcibly bring to
the attention of Congress the need
for the enactment of their program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-12
T0mOrrOw's Problem

dealer: North. East-West Wi.
nerable.)
East opened with 1-Club and
South bid psychic 1-No Trump
which was passed all around
South took Is tricks. How?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-12

dealer: South. North-South vul-
nerable.)
South's opening bid was 1-Spade,
West called 2-Clubs, North q
Spades, East 3-Hearts and South
4-Spades.
West ran off his three high clubs
and then switched to a heart,
which declarer won with the Ace.
A small spade was led to the Ace
and then little one, on it's way
back to the K. The declarer's orig
inal plan was to play for a drop
of the trumps by coming up with
the K, but East had unthinkingly
started an echo on the first spade
by playing his six-spot. Now see
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-12
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shep ard Barclay
1.-THE Authority Authorities"
1.-THE Authority on Authorities"

ing the 8, and treating East as the
mechanical type of player, the de-
clarer recognized in the high-low
the proclamation that East had
three trumps, and therefore held
the @. So South finessed the 10,
then dropped the @ with his K
and made a contract which other
wise was doomed to failure.
East should have stopped to- con-
slider that, as his side had already
cashed three tricks and needed one
more to set the contract, the in
formation that he held three
trumps was not likely to be Of
much avail to his partner, but
would certainly be Of great assist
ance to the declarer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-12
KEEP 1T CONCEALED

CONVEYING information to
your partner by means Of your
leads and signals may be rated as
the heart and soul Of able defense.
But truly fine defense also includes
the knack of deciding when it is
more important to conceal infor-
nation from the declarer than to
convey it to your associate.
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