davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

scrapbook with all his notices neatly
pasted up.
In art he prefers Salvatore Dali to
Michael Angelo and he will tell you,
with a grave light shining in his large
blue eyes, that a New Social Order
is about to come to pass, in which
Economic Royalists like his father
will be put to the rack. He does not
add that he has had perfect training
for this new social order by having
lived on somebody else all his life. All
he'll have to do>is make it's permanent
He has been bothered SO much ~
the reporters the last year or two that
he now holds press conferences once
a week. His latest achievement is re-
citation of the Communist Manifesto
in early Sanscrit while standing on
his head. He hopes to go into one of
the rotogravure sections in color for
this feat, not later than Sunday after
:lext q
A great student Of child psychology
from for ign strands is on his way
over at the moment to interview this
extraordinary boy who is busy even
ings tossing off a sonata. He has al
ready written two BOOKS OF poetry.
which were favorabfy reviewed in the
Prague, Czechoslvakia, Presse; the
Cold Spring Harbori Utah, Democrat.
and the Daily Worker.
He is a typical metropolitan child
prodigy, with all the fan fare, awe
struck mileage in the papers and
candid camera portraits. His agent is
wild about his Duet for the Left
Hand and hopes for a Carnegie Hall
showing.
He is, of course, an insufferable lit
tie bore who should be taken into the
woodshed every morning for one
time over by his long-suffering par
ent In five years he will have been
as completely forgotten as Technoc-
racy; and new prodigy, exactly like
him, will Re hot on the horizon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07
ONCE UPON DEC. 18th

An experimenter in his tWentleS
named Land has devised polaroid glass
that eliminates the automobile head
light glare which is responsible for so
many accidents, and possibly he Will
make millions from it. An American
named William Erskine Bartlett, was
paid $1,O00,O0O for his patent on a tire
shoe built with thickened bead of
fabric and rubber to conform to the
in-turned flange of clincher rim, so
that it was not necessary to have
wires in the beads, as in the previous
shoes.
Dunlop himself got millions out of
his patent on the pneumatic tire,
which was granted him in England 40
years ago today.
Dunlop, who was born in Ireland of
Scottish parents, in his school days,
wondered why large farm-roller was
easier to pull than a small one. He
figured out that the bearing surface
of the large roller distributed the
weight. For years, until long after he
grew up to be a householder, he oc-
cupied himself in spare time in try
ing various forms of spring wheels
provided with flexible rims that would
flatten out on the road as they ran.
Eventually, an experiment with the
tricycle. of his young son, led him to
make a tire of sheet rubber, bound to
the rim with strips of linen and inflat-
ed with air. 1t was ""faster" than
solid tires From that point it was
easy for him to figure out a way to
AXE a tire with air-valves, that could
2 glued to the rim. He formed a
GO, ny and began manufacturing BIZ
O. = Ties.
Not until a year or two later, was it
discovered that Dunlops invention
had been anticipated 43 years before
by Robert William Thompson, who
patented a tire consisting of a non
stretchable outer cover of leather and
an inner tube of rubber to hold air.
It was manufactured for horse-car-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

ormous increase in the number of
fowl Old-timers attribute it to the
myterious temperance of eel-grass
upon which the birds feed. This grass
disappeared just as mysteriously sew
eral seasons ago.
From Currituck T. E. Brumsey, vet
eran guide, said after the first days
shooting: more waterfowl than any
opening day in 20 years.
Canada has it's quintuplets, but the
Raleigh District office of the North
Carolina Employment Service has it's
Jones "sextuplets"
Dignity must be disallowed in this
office, as there would be too many
answers if any one asked for 'Mr.
Jones', or Miss Jones'. And SO they
just ask for John A., Jeanette, Alma.
Addie, Walter, Dan and Rudolph.
It looked like spring cleaning day
in the governors office ante-room
Monday. Secretary Bob Thompson was
having everything moved round and
put just where he wanted it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
Tn the Sir Waiter sert's


In the Sir Waiter V"t"s
Raleigh, Dec. 7.-Raleigh had It's
first National Lacor Relations .3oarG
i hearing Monday. with D. Lacy Nc
Bryde, member Of he 1887 General
| Assembly from Cumberland county, IN
the role of examiner Tor he board.
He heard evidence on .h2 Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmcns COM
plant that the Atlantic Greyhound
bus line discharged J. B. Lee, dis
patcher at the Raleigh terminal, oe-
cause of his union activities.
Counsel for the bus line privately
commended Exarincr McBryde for
tie fairness Of lis 4tl'.ngs regarding
the admission OF eviden,e
Lee claims he as si-ec for activity
in connection with the BRIT. The bus
company contsn62d Lee 7as G1Scharg-
cd because ne ailel D )ay 'efSonai
bills after being warned and because,
as dispatcher, he s-rt ouc DIVERS
without allowing the c-Ght hours
lest between trips.
A number of interested spectators
heard the case. Utility Commissioner
Stanley Winborne was among Them.
He said frankly he came to see how
The NLRB people conducted hearings.
Senator Robert r.. Reynolds, still IN
a Baltimore hospital for treatment OF
an ear Infection continues to call TO-
compromise" on controversial leglsla-
ton He says in his weekly lettei
to weekly newspapers:
"Speaking of the legislative sifla-
ton as a whole, the deadlocks, dis
agreements and delays in Congress
are in themselves evidence that son
tirnent from back home is having an
influence on Congressional Procedure.
It is If such times thai compromise
is essential, despite the fact that COM
pro Mise is slow. But it assures the
country more efficient law ma
chinery."
Reports from the region OF Lake
Mattamuskeet, $4,000 acre feoeral
waterfowl refuge now open LOT shoot-
ing are that there has peen an en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07
ANSWERS

l. A total of 1,29500O acres.
2. This was North Cardinals first
statewide system. Only seven coun-
les voted against it, but six or seven
years later it was claimed in many
2ectiOns that the school houses were
deserted, the doors broken from their
hinges, and grass growing in the
yards. There was a feeling that a tax
supported school Smoked of
charity
8 Salem was the third community
center to the founded by the Moravian
They began work on the village in
1866. Six years later it had become
he center of the Moravian settlement
If Wachov.a.
4. The New Hanover court house at
Wilmington in 1914. The county court
made an order prohibiting the court
house being used for that purpose.
This was overruled by the State.
3. When a person has been convicted
Of q crime the punishment of which
is imprisonment in the State Prison
such person cannot vote until a par
don with restoration to citizenship has
been effected.
6. North Carolina with 3G0967 farms
has 47.4 per cent renters as agains.
Iowa with 221. 1886 farms and SOB PEI
cent renters. In rank with the othe,
states North Carolina stands 37t..
and Iowa 40th.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07
Today's Church
Message
BY REV. ]. EVERETTE NEESF;.

Many letters and cards ara no;y
coming to my study. With these come
words of appreciation, suggestions
and notations. If you have a sugges
ton, drop me a line. pass on to you
now a poem that might be considered
from a laymen's standpoint, also.
MISTER PREACHER MAN.
l thank you, Mister Preacher Man,
For telling me what to do.
And now if you've got no lection,
I'd like to question you.
Are you toiling for the Master?
Do you prove the things you teach'
Is your life a good example?
Do you practice what you preach?
Is He pleased with all your efforts:
Do you fail and try again?
Are you a real Christian?
Do you work for love Of men?
1 thank, you. Mister Preacher Man
For tellin me what 10 do
If you live like the Master,
Then I'll try to follow you.
(Selected.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07
GILMORE NAMED TO
FARM CREDIT BODY

Columbia, S. c., Dec. George w.
Gilmore, of Sandersville, Georgia, has
been elected a director of the Farm
Credit Board OF the Columbia dis
trict, which embraces the State of
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia, and Florida, according to an an
nouncement today by Julian H. Scar
borough, general agent Of the Farm
Credit Administration of Columbia.
Mr.. Gilmore, who is also president
of the Sandersville Production Credit
Association, was chosen as director in
an election participated in by the "a
production credit associations in the
four states comprising this district.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07
Today is the Day
BY CLARK KIrNl@AIRD
Copyright, 1887. for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

riages and made riding over the rough
roads of the day appreciably easier.
But Thompson's tire was ahead of his
time. and he was no salesman. It at
tracted little attention, and he never
profited.
Dunlop was a good salesman. He
made a large part of the world "bicy-
Gle conscious" to get his tires used,
and in consequence, his company
quickly piled up profits of 100000
year and more.
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-The nation
learned U. S. S. Jacob Jones, a de-
stroyer, had been sunk by German
sub in European waters. Later it was
learned that there were three officers
aboard, who just before the disaster
met for a smoke. All three lit their
cigarettes from the same match, with
a third laughing at the old supersti-
ton. The third man was the only one
OF the officers to be among the sc lost
in the sinking of the destroyer. Thus
another legend supporting superstiti-
ton was born of coincidence.
Finland declared it's independence.
Congress passed a resolution provid-
ing for a declaration of war on Aus
tria-Hungary.
The War Department directed or
ganization of the 7th division, Regu-
lar Army
The armistice negotiated by Bolshe-
viks with Germany went into effect
on the eastern front.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
Ry FRED H. MAY

1. How much land in North Carolina
is classed as waste land?
2. How we'll did the state respond
to the school system in 1899?
3. In what year. was the town Of
Salem. founded by the Moravians?
Ain what county were political
meetings in the court house prohit it.
cd?
5. Under what circumstances is a
pardon necessary before a person can
vote?
6. How does North Carolina COM
pare with Iowa in farm renters?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07
II E anDAY Z
ToDAy,S ANNIVERSARIES

1542-Mary, Queen Of Scots, born
Died Feb. 8, 1887.
1SO5-George Opdyke, clothing man
ufacturer, municipal reformer, publ
cist, New York mayor, born in New
Jersey. Died June y, 1880.
1SGS-Hugh McCulloch, Indiana
banker, secretary of the treasury I'M
der Lincoln, johnson and Arthur, born
at Kennebunk Maine. Died May "a
1895.
1827-Horace Boies, Iowa's noted
Democratic governor, born in Erie Co.,
N. Y. Died April 4, 1925.
1847-Solomon Schechter, English
Jewish scholar, president of New York
Jewish Theological Seminary, born IN
Roumania. Died Nov 10, 1915.
1857-William Banks Rogers, Cath
olic clergyman, Marquette and s.
Louis University president, born in
Cincinnati. Died in Milwaukee, July
20, 1887
1862-Roger Welles, naval command
e., explorer, born at Nowington, Conn
Died April 26, 1882.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS

Bishop Edwin II. Hughes OF Wash
irgton, d. c., senior bishop of the Me-
thodist Episcopal Church, born at
Moundsyille, ". Va.n II years ago.
Villa Gather, novelist, born at Win
chester, Va, 81 years ago.
William A. Irwin, steel head, born at
Indiana, Pa, Ga years ago.
U. S. Representative Hamilton Fish,
Jr, or Garrison, N. Y, born there 40
yeo ago.
Dr.. Edmund e. Day, president of
Cornell Univ sity, born at Manchest-
er, N. II, ( ea.s ago.
Galley Ric- c. louisville, KY, poet
and playwright, sorn at Dixon, KY, 65
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07
TODAY IN HISTORY

1787-15O years ago. Delaware, the
first state to vote to ratify the new
Constitution.
1837-dOO years ago. A revolution
airy movement for independence hav-
ing developed in Canada, the U. S.
secretary of State informed the gov
errors of Vermont, New York and
Michigan to arrest any American cit
izen giving aid to Canadian revolu-
tionaries,.
1830-John Boyd Dunlop Of Scotland
patents his pneumatic tire.
1895-Italian army routed in Ethio-
pia by Ethiopian king Monolek.
1917-United States declares war on
Austria.
1918-New York mayor signs ordin-
ance forbidding red flag or any Of a
sacrilegious nature or opposed to or
gained government.
19367California and Illinois Fair
Trade" Acts deciar de OnstitU' al by
U. S. Supreme Couit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

Tuesday, Dec. Z; holiday in Cuba
Death of Maceo. This weeks morn
ing stars: Venus, Neptune; evening
stars: Mercury, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn,
Uranus. This weeks zodiac sign: Sag
ittariuS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

LOST $4,000 BETWEEN FIRST Ma
tioral Bank and court house, 3 tens
2 fives, and ones. Reward to find
er. Address w. R. Briggs, route
Kittrell. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

FOR Rents ROOMS FIJRNISr
ed apartment, adjoining bath. gas
water, phone, lights and garage
free. $3.50 per week. Phone 642-1
7-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07
Seaboard Air Line
Railway
Announces Following Important
Schedule Change, Effective
December 8 1887
NORTHBOUND


December 9 1887
NORTHBOUND
THE ROBERT E. LEE, TRAIN 6, for
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York will
leave Henderson 1853 AM instead
1853 AM.
PASSENGER, MAIL & EXPRESS,
TRAIN NO 2, for Portsmouth-Nor-
folk, Richmond and Washington will
leave Henderson 1897 AM instead
1922 AM
IAS-ELECTRIC MOTOR TRAIN NO.
20 for Norlina, Lacrosse, Alberta,
Petersburg, Richmond and interme-
diate points will leave Henderson
5:38 PM instead 5.33 PM.
THE NEW YORK-FLORIDA LIMIT
ED TRAIN 1872, for Richmond,
Washington, Baltimore and New
York will leave Henderson $50 PM
instead 1915 PM.
SOUTHBOUND
PASSENGER, MAIL & EXPRESS,
TRAIN No. 1, for Hamlet, Colum-
bia, Savannah, Jacksonville and To-
cal intermediate points will leave
Henderson ZIP AM instead 1903 AM.
THE ROBERT E. LEE, TRAIN 6, for
Raleigh, Hamlet, Athens, Atlanta,
Birmingham and the Southwest will
leave Henderson 4:21 AM instead
4:12 AM
THE NEW YORK-FLORIDA LIMIT
ED, TRAIN 191, for Raleigh, Column
bia, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa,
st. Petersburg and Miami will leave
Henderson 500 AM instead 8:18 AM.
LOCAL PASSENGER MAIL & Elk
PRESS, TRAIN 3, for Raleigh,
Hamlet and intermediate points will
leave Henderson 1921 P M instead
3:19 PM.
THE SOUTHERN STATES SPECIAL,
TRAIN 1O7, for Raleigh, Columbia,
Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, st.
petersburg, Miami, Athens, Atlanta.
Birmingham and the Southwest will
leave Henderson 500 PM instead
1920 PM.
For Information See Ticket Agent
G. G. WARD, ID. p. A..
sos /. o. o. F. Temple Raleigh. N. e.
Telephone 461O-Ext.
Sea:!>Nalu
AlA IlS3 HALLWAY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

WE HAVE A NUMBER OF MODEL,
A 1929 to 1881 Fords in good me-
chanical condition. Many of them
look splendid-Tires and paint good
See us quickly. Dodge and Plymouth
dealers, Sales and Service. E. g. 2
Motor Company. IF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

1t must be Distinctly upsetting TO
the American who becomes quickly
wrathful ove~ 80 wav the italians ora
treating the Tho. ians and the la.
panese the Chinese to suddenly real
ize that ne never sees never has
seen!-IndianG or hain street!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07
ANSWERS To
IE3< (<UGo iiUl i.
See Bach Pac1

l. Measurement of time.
2. The camel family.
3. Grenade.
f. Pennsylvania.
5. Mary T. Norton
6. Equal ability to use both hands.
Z. Nineteen.
g. Shakespeare.
g. France and England.
10. Morgantowrl, WA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

OFFICES FOR RENT, NEWLY Pm
novated, lights and heat furnished
Apply to S. S. Stevenson. 19-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

RADIOS = ELECTRIC ANN 30
terry, Service and repairs f. ~
makes-Parts and lat cries r,oo4s %il
ranges, refrigerators, washers anS
oil circulating heaters. Stewart" ~
Everything Electrical, onnns;t,
Legg-Parhac, Co., phone $780, 1ots
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

DO NOT STOP HALF WAY: Let pa
tience have ner perfect work, that We
may be perfect and entire, wanting
nothing.-James Ia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07
.TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today produces a strong ment iity.
The mind is penetrating, concent1 atad
and very ambitious. The disposition
is enterprising, leading to the study
of progress-va studies, possibly with
enthusiasm. 1t IS probablethat much
success will be attained along these
lines during early life, with a posi-
bility that later results may net be
so satisfactory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

FOR CHOICE OLD COITNTpv
hams see Rose Gin and Supply Co.
1911
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE
new and used furniture. stoves
ranges and radios. Home Furnitur.
EXCHANGE, 101 +scrti Garnet strNp
Phone &c. 10-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

FOR SALE JERSEY Mich COW
4 years old. Como '~ash in January.
Price $500. T. NJ. Ay5cue, Hender-
son, route l. 7-1i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

WANTED-FIVE OR SIX p0o-
house about Jan. 1 N good ,ocatio~
Address "House" care Dali, t n,
patch. us
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

STARK BROTHERS rRI7TT 1rn--
for sale. The Best that oro, MES
e eve shrubs and Roses. ASH,
for catalougae and price list ASK
Cheek, agent. 49, a. j.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY pv 49,
ing People Meat & Grocor,l VISIT
al week E, Steaks zoe pound D' sna
mar many other tn reasonable prices ana ssd
Winder ST., cash and carrv ' ,, So SS2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

WANT ADS
Get Results
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ~ 777a7,-
ing People Meat & Grocery So l'll-
all week. Steaks zoe nono 5pecial
many other reasonable nriooa ana
Wlnder St., cash and carry ~ ,, S oS2
STARK BROTHERS FRUIT ,rnn--
for sale. The Best that grow ''M al,
evergreens, shrubs and Ros"a ALSO,
for catalougue and price list ASK
Cheek, agent. a. j.
lues-fri-tf
WANTED-FIVE OR SIX p0o7,
house about Jan. IN good ,ooat; M
Address House" care Dahl, t D,n
patch. us
7-1ti
RADIOS = ELECTRIC AND p1n
terry, Service and repairs
makes-Parts and tat' cries E,eotu on
ranges, refrigerators, washers anS
Oil circulating heaters. StewarpO
Everything Electrical, onnos;t,
Lesg-Parha1. Co.. phone $780, 1ots
LOST $4,000 BETWEEN FIRST Ma
tioral Bank and court house +onr
fives, and 2 ones. Reward TO find
err. Address w. r. Briggs route
Kittrell. -
FOR RENT-3 ROOMS FURNISH
ed apartment, adjoining bath. oas
water, phone, lights and parago
free. $3.50 per week. Phone 642-J
7-2H
OFFICES FOR RENT, NEWLY RE.
novated, lights and heat furnished
Apply to S. S. Stevenson. 1q-tf
FOR CHOICE OLD COUNTRY
hams see Rose Gin and Supply Co.
1911
WE HAVE A NUMBER OF MODEL
;; A 1929 to 1881 Fords in good me.
;; chanical condition. Many of them
look splendid-Tires and paint good
See us quickly. Dodge and Plymouth
dealers, Sales and Service. E. g. 2.
Motor Company IF
IF EVER YOU NEEDED A HEAT
~? It's low! SEC The dig values at
The Face Of Values Stove nine
1;.c ioint. Alex 5. Watkins. Where
quality tells and prices Sell" ~
ELECTRIC MOTORS BOUGHT
Sold and repaired. Workmanship
! guaranteed. Electrical department.
/ Oxford Orphanage, Oxford N. c.
1-26ti
FOR SALE JERSEY MICH COW
years old. Como Gosh in January.
Price $500. 2. M. .Ay3cue, Hender-
son, route l. 7-1i
| WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE
new and used furniture, stoves
ranges and radios. Home Furniture
EXCHANGE, 101 1tccti Garnet strNpf
Phone 80. 10-tf
| FOR SALE AT ONCE - SMALL
| farm on Henderson-Louisbu high
way. Good dwellings and out houses
/ Write Farm" care Daily Dis
patch. TAI
FOR RENT-TWO UNFURNISHED
Rooms. Newly painted close in,
available at once. Address Rooms
care Dispatch. 7-1ti
LOST A SMALL FEMALE SETTER
somewhere between Louis urg and
! Henderson, White with black spots
answers to name of Belle" Reward
+; to finder See Fred D. VanDyke
| Henderson route 4, or r. X. Wood
lief at Swift Company. 3-6ti
OUR STOCK OF CHRISTMAS
Cards is more beautiful and COM
plete than ever. From 1c each in
Guiding envelope to $1.00 each. Hen
derson Book Company. TIT
SPECIAL! SLIGHTLY USED BUT
not abused 1O-piece walnut dining
room suite, $495O. Pianos $3.50 and
up. Home Furniture Exchange. lVJ
North Garrett Street. Phone 80.
1O-.t
HENDERSON BUSINESS COL
lege, Nef term January 3. Short
hand, Bookkeeping, Tipping, Bust
ness English and Correspondence
Filing, Spelling, Penmanship, Rapid
Go1o,,1o4;o,o Coronooroiol law On
Grafton of various machines.
tues-fri-tf
WILL BUY CORN AND DO CUSTOM
grinding. Also crack corn for chick
ems and crush corn, cob and shucN
for feed. State Grocery Company
uondorson NJ q 4-26tl
YES! ITS A GOOD TIME TO BUILD
and repair! You can now get more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

Renorts from the region Of Lake
Mattamuskeet. 10000 acre Federal
waterfowl refuge now open for shoot
ing are that there has peen an en-
Evening star., 1937-07-25

THEY'RE OFF At GOSHEN Foshy 2yeor oIds Of the Gond
Circuit sweep by the ortne line oil for first heot Silt
honove No. S. beot his four vo home ond repeoted in the
second heot to win the event Wloe Word
Evening star., 1937-07-25

right FLOCK OF
SW ANS. Foncy per-
formers from the high
boords put on o show at
q Los Angeles pool while
the comeros click from
all oneIes. 9 WIDE "of'o'
Evening star., 1937-07-25

II PAGES IN GRAVURE
NEWS 6 FEATURES
PICTURES I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
VILE BULLDOGS AWAIT TWO GAMES

The Oakville Bulldogs will engage in two important games this week. end, one at South School Field and the other at Fuessenich Park.
 Friday, the Bulldogs will cross ba.s with the Mason Supply Nine of the Public Parks League as tuneup encounter for the Litchfield County League first round playof with the Torrington Tabs, which has been arranged for Monday afternoon 3 p. m. July 5.
 Pinky Woods, former Crosby hurler, will face Joe Dennis and Lee Vaughn, Friday evening in a game which should draw a large crowd to the first twilight offering in Oakville this season.
 Monday, the Tabs and Bulldogs clash in the County League playoff at Fuessenich Park in Torrington. In the first meeting of the two teams the Bulldogs won out with c 1925 victory, knocking Al Schibi, Tab ace out of the box. Sheriff Cook, manager of the Tabs. announced that Schibi will again face the Vil- lers, while Manager Palmer of the Bulldogs is holding his selection a secret until game time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
National Leaders Half Game Apart
What Ho! Another New Burping Champ!
By DAN PARKER

BEING believes the good laugh squn the author at the this counn right by informing a sundy and Man Mountain Dean that
 
 wrestling ability anything with of the worlds heavyweight wrestling championship?
 Bronko Minneapolis Like all masterpieces CD of manipulation Gas his obvious hokum this took the of the had nothing to grapple with couldn't wrese his out of spiders web at the the peucid flies of lmburger have charged right along that he isl.
 in dumping wrestling Recently Cury Pfeer Paul gentlemen gathered Chicago last the fight but actually to form rival combination champion One of the the MOndt fell permit his formerly ON1ahony allies double Shat eve with make him preposerous Ali Moad Pfes aid double
 
 foul proclaim Dave Levin champion Levin passed e Deton Philadelphia under orders from Too Mean in title, Marshall Columbus Thus champions from Ali of these titles that Nagrski throwing h Don Like cells performing their biological Junction. reproducing itself dividing the will be completely populated by heavyweight wrestling champions when that all of them he real manipulating.