davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11
Visiting Parents.

Mrs. Lee M. Marks and son, Don, of
Raleigh are the guests of Mrs. Marks
parents, Mr. and Mr.. ]. r. Carter on
Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11
In Raleigh

Mrs. Alex Cooper, Mrs. Allison
cooper and Mrs. Claude D. Smith
s,ent Yesterday afternoon in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11
Z 4.,,.ou 81 SOCIETY NE VS. = :
MARRIAGES., PARTIES
coCIAL ACTIVITIES
Guest of Sister.

Miss Sarah Copeland, of Kinston, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Scott
Parham, for several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11
AZ Raleigh Hearing.

W E. Moss was in Raleigh. today at
tbe senates hearing on the liquor
ouestiOn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11
Mr.. Beckharl Indisposed.

c. B Bachham has been confined
TO his home in South Henderson for
the past several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11

Mrs. Kate Watkins, and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. F. Legg left this afternoon
to spend the night in Richmond. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11
Taking Nursing Course.

Miss Mary Frances Wilson has
gone to Durham where she has enter
NJ Watts hospital school of nursing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11
Visiting Mrs. Fleming.

Misses Lefty and Matte Fleming
Il tbe Dabney community, are visit
,nc Mrs. II. T. Fleming.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-11
CONGRATULATIONS
& @ABE$RR}Ie
Birth of Son

Birth of Son
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Frazier. of Hen
cerson route one, announce the birth
OF a son, Don Lacy, February 9, 1887.
mother and son are doing nicely.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Jim Braddodk
Settles Down
By LAWTON CARVER

International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Jim
Braddock, world heavyweight
champion, settled down to heavy
training in local gym today and
surprised spectators with his fine
condition But that didn't keep
them from wondering who, when
and where he will fight in defense
of his title Detroit'S offer OF
$400, 900 for him to meet Joe Louis
is tempting Although Schme-
ling is his scheduled opponent in
June.
Teddy Yarosz, the former middle
weight champion from Pittsburgh,
and Solly Krieger, New York
puncher who knocked out Harry
Balsamo, wound up workouts
yesterday for 10 rounds at the
Hippodrome tonight The win
ner may meet Freddy Steels Of
Seattle, the middleweight cham.
pion, who is here for the match
and eagerly sought by both the
Hippodrome and Madison Square
Garden The Garden has Of
fered him a match with Eddie
Babe Risko, of Syracuse.
Lefty Vernon Gomez. of the New
York Yankees, repeatedly has con-
ferred with the business office on
his contract for next season and
is displeased. He expected a cut,
but not such a big one, they say
:. Lefty has neither denied nor
confirmed that he is having diff
culties. The Brooklyn Dodgers
will receive their contracts within
a week, leading to conjecture as
to whether Van Lingle Mungo and
Joey Strip will be among the
holdouts. Mungo. now the strike
out king of the National League
and Strip, rated as the best third
sacker in the circuit, both figure
to get salary boosts. Strip was
the last major league holdout tC
sign last season.
The Giants sought to Stave of
holdout troubles by offering every
man on the club a raise in the
contracts mailed out a few days
ago, Business Manager Eddie
Brannick said If anything is tc
be done about changing the foot
fall rules it will take place at Alb
secon, N. j., February IL to IA
when the rules committee will
hold its annual meeting.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Central Is After
Second Win
By GARRETT WATERS

Memories of the Eastern game
will be taken into today's inter-
high clash by the promising and
talented Central High five when
it stacks up against Roosevelt
High at the Tech gymnasium.
Against Eastern, the Mt. Pleas.
anters played splendid basketball
for a team supposed to be
wrecked mentally by the forced
absence of two of its best players
namely, Bill Thompson, CENTER
and Dewey Poole, high-scoring
forward. These men became ineli"
gible about a month ago.
Three players put the Ray
coached crew over on Tuesday.
The No. l man, of course, was
Bill Clark, who ripped the cords
for eight points, and single-handed
turned the game Central's way in
the fourth quarter. The other two
were Sam Fox, blk center, and
Billy Vermillion, fighting guard.
Fox kept the towering Clinton
k2uanCrllle, EdSC6Tu CeuGer, III COW
so that the tap-off youngster scored
only one point. Vermillion scored
heavily in the early portion Of the
contest to keep Central in the run.
ming at all times.
The trio are expected to show
the way again today. They'll be
up against a different crew in
Roosevelt High, but they're sure
to cause the Riders plenty Of
trouble.
Central plays Roosevelt in the
second game Of today'S scheduled
double-header The opener sends
Eastern against woodrow Wilson
at 3:15 p. m.
Eastern should win this one
easily. But Eastern supporters are
not as confident as all that, since
their favorite team was handed
quite jolt by Gonzaga on WedneS'
day.
Poor guarding marred the Park.
ers' play against the Purple, and
Coach Mike Kelley has drilled his
squad overtime since to correct
this failure.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Pitt C0urfnnen
Also Listed
0nCard

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 15.-Tomor,
row the Navy will present its first
multi-event card of the winter
athletic season, basketball head
ing the list, with Pittsburgh op-
posing the local five, and swim
ming and Water-polo making their
seasonal start.
Originally, the Navy was to en-
tertain both the swimming and
water-polo teams of Columbia In
the intercollegiate Swimming AS
sociation series. The Lion swim
mers will be on hand, but the
Navy has been notified that Co
lumbia is done with water-polo,
and a match against the Twenty
third Street Y. M. C. A.. OF New
York city, was hastily arranged.
Leader in Polo
In most of the recent years the
Navy has led the way in water
polo and is much attached to
this virile aquatic sport. With
Columbia following Princeton and
Yale in dropping the sport, it is
feared that soon there will be no
collegiate opponents, the list now
being reduced to Pennsylvania
and Rutgers.
With victory over the great
Pitt team unlikely, the Navy is
encouraged by its improvement
against Baltimore and Western
Maryland, and expects to be in
still better shape tomorrow.
For the real work of the game,
Captain Bob Ruge and Alan NC
Farland will be at the forwards,
towering Frank Lynch at center,
and Frank Shamer and Bill In
gram at guards.
Better Tank Team
Coach Henry Ortland promises
at least a better swimming team
than last year, but not a record
breaker. Outstanding are Fred
erick, De Vane and Boykin in the
free style sprints, Woodfin and
Robinson, sprints; Green and Ar
thur, breast stroke; Kercheval
and Hasler, backstroke; Captain
CarneS and Snyder, fancy divers.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Green|eaf Wins
School Soccer

A new champion ruled the roost
today in the elementary school
soccer competition conducted by
the Municipal Playground Depart
ment. The new champ is Green
leaf, winner of the title for the
first time in its history.
The Greenleafs defeated Park
View yesterday at the New York
Avenue Playground, 3 to 2. 1t was
the final game of the tourna-
ment "a tourney, incidentally,
which has ben going on for the
last "a years.
The winners, much the larger
and heavier squad, pressed from
the start and notched their open
ing goal eight minutes after be-
ginning, good drive by Hall sail
ing through out of MichalSon'S s
reach.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Crosby Finances
Golf Tourney

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 15.-Bing
Crosby, internationally famous
radio and screen artist, who now
operates a string of race horses, a
prize fighter and a girls basket
ball team, is going in for golf in a
big way.
Bing now proposes to promote
and finance a $4,000 open golf
tournament. He will set up the
prize money for the golf event,
furnish the course for the tourna-
ment and invite half of the play
erS to the big event which will be
played, under present plans, at
Rancho Stanta Fe, February
and 7,
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Grant And Harris
Gain SemifindIs

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 15.-Donald
Bulge, of Oakland, CAL, Ameri-
cas- No. / amateur netaan, and
frankie Parker, Spring Lake. N. j.,
ranked second in the national
standings, meet Elwood Cook, Los
Angeles, and Walter Senior, San
Francisco, respectively, here this
afternoon in their quarter-fina1
matches of the annual Dixie Ten
mis- Tournament.
Bryan M. "Bitsy" Grant. di-
minutive Atlanta, (Ga0, Davis
Cup star, and third seeded in the
country, and Charles Harris, West
Palm Beach, Fla, advanced to the
Semi-finals yesterday by defeating
Wayne Sabin, Los Angeles, and
Arthur Hendrix, Lakeland, Fla.
respectively.
Both won in straight sets, Grant
eliminating Sabin, 6-3, 6-3,
while Harris was advancing with a
81, Ga victory over Hendrix.
Semi.finals in singles will be
played tomorrow, with doubles
and singles finals Sunday.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Cooper Fdvorite
In Golf Tourney

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 15.-The
greatest field OF golfers ever to
appear in northern California
was up early today for the first
round of the $4,000 Oakland open
at Claremount Country Club.
Close to 200 faced the first tee.
Second round of the 72-hole
mccall test will be played tomor-
row, after which the low so and
ties will be seeded for the final
SO holes on Sunday.
Ralph Guldahl, the big, long
hitting and colorful ace from St.
Louis stands we'll up in front.
He posted a 68 during practice
round. But Harry Cooper, win
ner of the recent Los Angeles
OPEN, was the heavy favorite.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

There has been and still are
brother acts in baseball, football
and basketball, but upon carefully
scanning the records, there is no
available information that a
brother act ever performed on
college boxing team.
Now Duke comes up with the
Mann brothers, who follow each
other into the ring. Both are
veterans, with Wilton Mann COM
peting in the 155-pound division
and AL Mann, the older of the
two, holding down the assignment
in the 165-pound division. Both
live in Durham, N. c., site of Duke
University.
Wilton a Junior
Wilton is Junior and close fol
lowers of the Duke boxing for
tunes of war are of the opinion
that he knows all there is to know
about college box fighting. He is
said to possess a murderous right
hand and has proven this by his
long list of knockouts lined up
last year and so far this season.
Al Mann is a senior and won
the 155-pound Southern Confer
ence title his sophomore year
They say that he is a great fighter
and will land the 165-pound title
this yea when the S. C. Confer
ence is run off at College Park
Last year Al lost out in the finals
of the middleweight division on q
close decision to Max NoVich OF
North Carolina.
When Catholic U. boxed Duke
at Durham last year, both Manns
hung up victories for their team
Wilton punched out Sully Greco
in the third round of their set
and AL decisioned Pete Dranginis,
the former Cardinal quarterback,
in a mauling battle.
New Cardinal Foes
Tomorrow night, both Manns
will have new Cardinal opponents
Greco will take on AL, having
moved from the 155-pound class
to the 165-pound division. Wilton
will go up against Joe Bunsa, the
knockout artist of the C. U. troupe.
This pair of fights should head
line the list of eight matches.
Catholic U. concludes its work
outs for the Duke match this af
ternoon. Coach Eddie La Fond
held short drill with no rough
stuff in the ring. Duke is ex.
pected to arrive here late today
and will be quartered at the Cath.
olic U. campus. Weighing in cere-
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Joe Louis FIattens
3 Men in 4 Rounds

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 15.-Joe
Louis today shook the snow of
this city from his feet and left an
indelible mark on boxing. Last
night, Joe flattened three men
in four rounds. He knocked out
Tiger Frank Thompson, of Deca-
tur, ILL.,, and Jack Wright, Of
Bridgeport, Conn, in one round
each, and K. O.'d Tom Jones, of
Chicago, in two rounds,
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Treasury Beats SiIents

Treasury A. & D. basketers
trounced D. C. Silents, 35-17.
Chilcott, of the winners, scored
13 points to become high scorer.
He scored four field goals and
five foul tries for total of 13
points,
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Eastern Shore Loop
May Number Eiqht

Centreville, Salisbury, Crisfield,
Pocomoke, Cambridge, Easton
and Frederick, in Maryland, and
Dover in Delaware, probably will
comprise the Eastern Shore Base
ball League, it has been an
nounced by Tom Kibler, president
pro tenn of the circuit. Kibler is
director of athletics at Washing.
ton College, Chestertown, Md.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Howard Basketers
Oppose Hampton

Howard University's basketball
team meets Hampton, colored in
terconegiate champions, tonight.
The visiting "Seasiders" from Vir-
ginia defeated Morgan College in
Baltimore last week, 39-23.
Hampton is figured as the winner
of tonight's test.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Western High Takes
Swimming Meet

Western Highs swimmers had
little trouble disposing of Wilson
Highs natators yesterday, 46 to
%. Wilson won only two events,
in the individual events, the 100
yard breast stroke and the diving
contest. Wilson took the 160yard
medley relay.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
DettweiIer in Golf Tourney

AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 15-Miss
Helen Dettweiler, golf star of the
Congressional Country Club, Wash
ington. D. c., makes her 1887
tournament start in today's open
ing round of the women'S Augusta
tournament,
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Woodward Five Wins
From Landon, 24-14

woodward School basketball
team won over Landon School, "a
to IA. A second half drive ac-
counted for the victory. Hughes,
Of Landon, was high scorer, with
nine points due to four field goals
and one from the foul line.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Keep Lead Despite Injury

CLEVELAND, Jan. 15.-Despite
a serious injury suffered by Jules
Audy, the team of Torchy Peden
and Audy today continued to
hold a one-lap lead over the six
leading teams in the SiX-day
bicycle race here.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Blue Devils Present
Brothers Ring Act

For the first time in the history of intercollegiate boxing
brother will perform here when Duke University stacks
up against Catholic University in the G. u gym tomorrow
night with the first bout listed at 8:15 clock.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

monies will take place tomorrow at
noon.
Coach Add Warren will bring
his entire team to Washington, so
that there will be no forfeitS in
any class. The probable lineup:
nITKE CATHOLIC IT,
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Lanks Victorious

Lanks Independents took a
close game from AnacoStia Card.
inals, 27.26,
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

Gridder Plays Hockey
Gordon Bennett, captain of Dart
mouths football team, also leads
the hockey seXtet and has won
three letters in that sport.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Ride Your Dough With JOCKEY JOE
Late special-JEssIE D. M.
and JOE

I peGd D ;lo
Rae al Grounds
Mo- and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

THE success that had marked
 \ George Wnshngton's gcnel'al- ship through most Of the Revolu- tion turned 10 grim defoni in l777. That year was marked by the British capture of Philadelphia. md intrigucs to remove Washing ton of his command,
 On Sept. II. lending some IT,. 900 men. badly armed and worse clothed" Washington riskcd U pitched battle with superior Brit. lsh forces nt the lords of Brandy. wine creek. near Wilmington and wns fortunate only 10 exirlcate his nrmy In fairly good order. On Sept. 26 the British trlumphantly marched into Philadelphia
 Congress. meanwhile, fed 10 the interior Of Pennsylvania and Washington was left to a tragic winter nt Valley Forge. Defeated. ill-housed. ill-fed. barefoot Nnd otherwise mixed" thousands of his men were Ht the point Of c%haus- tion, Harsh public opinion cmbit. tered the picture and the colonial Congress wns too wcnk to help, 1 Yet Washington pcrscvercd, in- 'Spircd his men, survived the Win- ter 10 bring subsequent victory for tho colonlStS. This Wns 10 prove the most critical period of his life. He is shown on n 1928 U S com. mcmoratIvc stamp, praying In the woods nt Valley Forge that win. ter of l777.78,
 Unp,r right. lna;, Si:A SrrVhr. IMr.b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

The htape was unique. And the rawhide was strangely freshw
 He shook his head at the mys- tery. When supper was over that night, talk about the castle was resumed. Only Honey Bee said nothing. Washing the dishes, she hovered near enough to hear, however.
 "Im still guessing about the en- trance to that castle, too," Bob repeated. "Those people were farmers. They simply had to go up and down often. I'd give Q lot to solve that riddle"
 Nobody had any suggestions. They had threshed 1t out before, without results. When 9:30 came the entire party went to bed.
 At breakfast, Bob had already been up two hours, making en- tries in his notebooks, and out lining work for the days to come.
 First thing, Uncle Hades," he addressed the others, You'd bet ter take the pack mules to the spring and bring back all the water you can. Take it easy. It's Q l2-mile jaunt, you know.
 "Holliman, I think you'd better cut some more poles and construct wider and more permanent hunks in our tent houses here. Make Miss Lanes and Honey Bees first. We'll need comfortable beds. You might make q chair or two, and a larger table, If you have a knack for 1t. We may be here for weeks"
 Hoffman went out to start for the necessary poles, and Mary Me- lissa went toward the corral to saddle her horse and take e ride, Hoffman saw her there alone, and angled across the area, carrying his aX, to speak with her, Might as well get on with his hired love- making. Besides, after due con- sideration. he was liking the Idea very much. He had given 1t much thought during the night.
 Bob fingered at the breakfast table, sketching and making notes. He wanted a complete record of every move made on this expedi- ton. Every piece of pottery. every bit of rock or artifact collected, had to eb properly classified and labeled. Honey Bee brought him more coffee, then fingered.
 "Bawb?" she ventured, hesltantly' She had never addressed him so intimately before, but he appeared not to notice. He lokoed up at her.
 "r hear you say" she went on, "how you give thee leg to learn dor to cliff house.
 "Yes, Sure. Honey Bee. mean, it's Q scientific point that would be very valuable. If we could settle 1t. Most of the cliff dwellings. explored heretofore had some sort Of narrow stairway, cut in rocks usually, or augmented with ladders. This one showed no sign of such, you know"
 "You do not half to give thee leg" she informed him, smiling. Honey Bee save thee leg."
 "Hunhp You mean--p" He lokedo at her, questioningly.
 Last night, in the dark, I take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
TOdays Answevs Co
 l cRAe>IUM CRACKERS s

1. Florida has c longer coast line than any other state in the Union. California is second. Flor IdaS coast line is 11V7 miles.
 4. Liechtenstein is Q tiny, inde- pendent nation on the upper Rhine between Austria and Switzerland. It hes . population of 1716.
 2. The Bureau of Biological Sur vey declares that there are no snakes indigenous to Ireland and never have been.
 (. The MIRA stamp bore the fig- eires of Q farmer, c business man and industrial worker and a woman ekfpi0ye,
 s. ft s possible that the Great WaII Of China, stretching for li46 miles, might Dc visible as q thin line to an observer on another M&AMMb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
cRANluM CRACKERS

i. Which state has the greatest coast line?
 2. Where and what Is Liech- tenstein?
 3. Is it an actual fact that Ire- land has no snakes?
 {. Undoubtedly you remember the MIRA stamp, 50 widespread was It's use. But can you name the figures of persons which 1t bore?
 5. Is 1t possible that any struc- ture on earth might be visible to an observer on another planet?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
l,m LOST ES KINGDOM &TEE 7; 7; -. >by oRES NEA ssr'e. he E S

flashlight and go back to castle I know many Indian signs. I want to look carefully, after what you say after supper"
 You went up again, Honey Bee2 Alone? In the dark?" Hs was incredulous.
 "Yes. For you. I was not afraid I know Indian people. Many of our signs are very livery old look for sign of one long square in another long square. It means door. Maybe you know"
 "Yesl Yes, the entrance sign' And-?"
 T find 1t. On thee catsle rocks I am sure. I think 1t show thee secret entrance to the castle.' She paused, rather impressively.
 Bob stood up, in his excitement He stared at the Indian maiden
 "L-look here, Honey Bee" he jabbed finger at her, beaming Can you show 1t to me? Right away? Great grief,( woman, this is big stuff, if you're rightl Let's gol"
 He gripped her arm, in quick thanks, as he passed her. Honey Bee smiled, and in that moment she was truly beautiful. But
 "1l get 'Lissa," Bob called "Well go right up with you"
 Slowly the Indian girls expres- sion changed. It was almost su- pernatural, for the scowl that grew, in place of the smile, was deep with pain, tainted with spiritual venom
 (T0 Be C0ntlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

SEEN edgc-on the picture above gascc system in which our found s shaped something like the edge watch This sySe well the thousands of other similar sys- ems composed of sta globular clusters gaseous nebac, noeteorS and space clouds i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
CAST or CHARACTERS

ROBERT BARRY - hero, ex- plorer.
 MELISSA LANE - heroine, Barry's partner.
 HONEY BEE GIRL - Indian; member of Barry's party.
 HADES JONES-pioneer; mem- Der Barry's party.
 Yesterday: Exploration of the ancient pueblOs begins. And for Bob and Mary Melissa romance begins too. Bob had called her by her pet name!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

Notices of the ban on large knives carried by natives of South Africa had to be published in seven lang ungeS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
DOUGLAS INDIAN PASSES ON

Mrs. Aaron Wilson, of Douglas, died this morning of pneumonia, at the Government Hospital The de- ceased was about .43 years of age and was born in Haines, Alaska. Surviving her are her four children, Mrs. Thomas Willis, Mabel, Frank, and Helen Wilson.
 Although no arrangements have yet been made. the funeral service will probably be held at the Govern ment School to conform with the last wishes of the deceased who de- sired that she be buried as was her son, Albert, who died last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
SEATTLE WINS BIG SLUcFEST,
 TENTH INNING
In dians Overcome Eight Run Lead Nose Out
 Beavers by Homer
(By Associated Press)

Seattle overcame an eight run lead yesterday to defeat Portland in a slugfest that was marked by five home runs including Freddie Mul- iers in the last of the tenth which decided the outcome of the game N le Hunt of Seattle got his seven teenth homer of the season in the game and retained the home run lead. The two teams pulled off 3C hits, Seattt getting 19.
 The Pacific Coast Baseball Leagues leadership remained un- changed up to today because Wally Hebert, of San Diego. is still the jinx of the leading San Francisco Seals, and the surprising Oakland CTS blanked the second place Sacra- mento bunch in yesterdays contests
 The Seals were unable to beat Hebert for two reasons, his pitching and four double plays.
 Sad Sam Gibson was given his first defeat in twelve starts.
 Floyd Olds limited Sacramento to four hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
LATEST YAWKEY DEAL NICE FOR WASH. MANAGER
Millionaires Lose All Way
 Around In Trade for Chapman, Newsom

BOSTON, Mass, June 11.-Be- lief is growing that Tom Money bags Yawkey wound up on the short end again in his latest trad ing venture. The trade appears to have done the Red Sox no good, while Washington appears better off for obtaining Rick and Wes Terrell, with Mel Armada, former Seattle outfielder thrown in, in ex- change for Ben Chapm an, and Buck Newsom.
 Of course, Boston's crying need was for a veteran outfielder such as Chapman, but Ben had not been of much use to the Senators, bat ting .262. Newsom, according to the record books is hardly in the same league as Wes Terrell, and year after year Rick Farrell has been a crack catcher. He now plugs a big hole for the Senators, who appear to have got rid of two managers headaches and received one, Wes Terrell, in return.