davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
Gnla1,a.Q n(a:e.n@ aus,,v
PATTERN 9272


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Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
Clark St. Operetta
Will Be on Monday

When Clark Street school presents
their operetta con Midsummer
Day. Tuesday, at matinee and even
ing performances, an animated flower
garden, jolly group of fairies and
brownies, dazzling sunbeams, flutter-
ing butterflies and honeybees, all fro
licking under the spell of a Midsum-
mer's Day will assemble to form a
rare and beautiful spectacle.
The cast, headed by Ann Elizabeth
Haithcock and Jessie Dale Hamlet
is composed of one hundred thirty
children. Outstanding among the
group are the charming little Sun
bonnet Babies and Overall Bays, who
will prove to be most captivatatine
when with watering can and hoe they
teach "How To Make Your Garden
Grow"
Much credit is due the costume
committees who have cooperated il
producing a gorgeous array of ella
borete and colorful costumes for the
performance. Tickets may be secured
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
Mrs. Thomas Badger
Honors Mrs. O'Neil

Mrs. Thomas Badger III entertain
ed yesterday afternoon at her home
IN Clark street honoring Mrs. John T.
We'll, of New York, recent bride.
Bridge was played at three tables,
1t the conclusion of which a guest
prize was presented to Mrs. O'Neil by
he hostess. High score prize was won
~ Mrs. George A. Rose. Jr., and low
;cOre by the honoree.
A delectable salad course was serv-
I'd to the following guests: Mrs. John
0'Neil, Mrs. Lee Marbury, Mrs. A. w.
1holson, Jr., Miss Annie Herbert
Lamb, Mrs. E. L. Waddill, Mrs. S. M.
Watkins, Mrs. A. J. Watkins Mrs.
George A. Rose, Jr., Mrs. B. H. Nixon,
Mrs. ]. M. Peace, Mrs. James N.
O'Neil, and Miss Helen Register. Mrs.
M. ]. O'Neil came in for refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
Garden Club Asked
To Hear Speakers

The president of the Henderson
Garden Club, Mrs. S. T. Peace, has
called attention to the fact that Mrs
Charlotte H. Green, we'll known writer
on birds of North Carolina, C. S
Brimley, president of State Bird Club
and Prof. Green of State College, will
speak at the Parish House Monday
night at 7:45 o'clock.
The Garden Club members and
their husbands will be interested in
the subject of birds to be found in
Henderson as attracting, enjoying
and protecting the native birds is a
part of the North Carolina Garden
Club program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08

CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Newspapers From England
Excluded by Italian Order
Continued from Page One)

their liberal policy is considered hos
tile to the Fascist state.
However, general ban on almost
the entire English press is regarded
as a particularly drastic step which
might lead to seriously embttered re-
lationS between the two countries
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
u. S. Naval Inquiry
Into Hindenburg's
Destruction Begun
Continued from Page One.)

gathering explosions and billowing
fire which sent the graceful ship to
her doom.
The theory that an electric spark
either from one of her engines or
from her landing ropes ignited the
Hindenburg's highly inflammable hy-
drogen gas appeared to have the most
expert support.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
Here from Greensboro.

MISS Mary Fuller Beasley, student
al J" c. UNC Greensboro, is spend
ing the weekend with her parents
VIZ and Mrs. T. J. Beasley. She has
as her guests. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Snaw of Broadway, Miss Nancy Hall
sawyer and Mss Idly Brooks, both OF
Ellzaseth City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
MUSIC.

: we turn fro.n Music, flee
ana sandals and her Tyre, the far
Hel ayores murmur still, the sea
L4m '.asbing around Zanzibar.
Pine Aegean still shall bTeak
the can,othrace. the flowing Nile
N'' n,nmberous, he Arno wake,
bt waters beyond Asia smile.
,nsrspectcG WIND shall stir
A. liars owe" Lebanon;
l~ the happy hte-player
Nu'i'' r;sb bit IS never gone.
May Harold Vinal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
BONFIRES.

: the time when bOnfires blaze
No j. dusk, along the village street,
I'D smoke blends with the haze
Aii Tho+ sinks when day and evening
meet
h.ro and there a sudden fling
Al nf flame leaps up, fathom high,
"a sharks, like fountains gushing,
sprinS
And spangle all the starless sky.
Margaret Ashmum.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
At Durham Reception.

Mrs. AL B. Wester, Miss Dorothy
Wester, Miss Charlotte Wester, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Daniel, Jr., Miss
Rowena Daniel, Mrs. r. H. Duke, Mrs.
Charles P. Sellars, Miss Carolyn Duke
Miss Rachael Watkins, Mrs. w. B.
Daniel, and Ezra Daniel, Mrs. H. A.
Dennis and Miss Doris Dennis, at
tended the reception following the
rehearsal of the Allen-Whittaker we'd
ding, in Durham last night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
M. p. Church Circles

The circles of the Woman's Auxil-
larry of the First Methodist Protest
ant church will meet at $3.50 o'clock
Monday as follows: one, Mrs. J. b.
Satterwhite, with Mrs. Glenn Satter-
white as assistant hostess; two, Mrs.
L. r. Gooch; and four Monday night
at o'clock, Mrs. Lucius Freeman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
Guests of Mr.. HOrner

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Num-, of
Beverly Hills, Calf, Mrs. H. P. Leake,
and Mrs. George Eichorn, of Green's
boro, Mrs. w. H. Dixon, and Mrs.
r. S. McCoin, of Rocky Mount, and
Miss Gaillard Sitton, of Richmond,
Va, were the guests of Thomas G..
tIorner yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
Y. w. A. To Meet.

The Young Women's Auxiliary OF
the First Baptist church will meet
Monday evening at eight o'clock al
the home of Mrs. Graham Wheeler on
the Dabney road. Mrs. Wheeler and
MISS Mildred Hughes will be joint
hOstesses
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
PRESBYTERIAN Circles

The circles. of the Presbyterian Wo-
mans Auxiliary will meet Monday aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock as follows: one,
Mrs. E. H. Dixon, chairman, with
Mrs. David Bryan; two, Mrs. E. M.
Rollins, chairman, with Mrs. G. A.
Rodwell; three, Mrs. r. G. Kittrell,
chairman, Thursday night with
Misses Alice and Amy Wick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil
HonOred Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. James N. ONeil en-
tertained informally at their home in
Wildwood last night honoring their
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. O'Neil, of New York.
Approximately thirty guests called
from nine until eleven o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EQUIP A TRAILER

oughlin-Goodwyn local dealers Of
Norge products, have equipped trail
er with the latest appliances for the
home, and will be able to carry it to
any part of their territory for a de-
monStratiOn.
The trailer was on display today in
front of their store on Garrett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
@. F. s. Meeting

The James B. White chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, will meet in the
Masonic Hall Monday evening at &
o'clock, it was announced today. AL
members were urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
Home From WASHINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Allen returned
yesterday from Washington, D. c. and
brought their daughter, Mrs. Fannie
Green Stafford, who will recuperate
here following an operation for ap-
pendicitis in Washington two weeks
ago
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
Here for Weekend.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Thrower, of
Southern Pines, Mrs. Cornelia Morris,
MISS Katherine Morris, Miss Lucille
kux, of Raleigh, and Lawrence Rux,
Oh Chapel Hill, are spending the week
end with Mrs, J. L. Currin and Mrs.
L. c. Rux.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
COURT OF HONOR BE
HELD NEXT MONDAY

The Boy Scout Court of Honor will
be held Monday evening at the First
Methodist church with D. L. Cannon,
presiding, it, was announced today, 81.
All scouts were urged to attend the
session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
At BelIeWOOd.

Mrs H. E. Chavasse left Maria
Farham hospital this afternoon and
will spend some time at the home OF
her brother, j. T. Cheatham, Belle
wood" on the Oxford Road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
Guests of Sisters.

Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Gary. OF
lexington, Ky, and A. H. Gary, o:
New York, are the guests of their sis
tiers, Misses Kate and Mariel Gary, on
the Oxford Road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
SnnheamS Meet Nav Is

The Sunbeams of the First Baptist
church will not meet tomorrow but
will meet next Sunday, tomorrow be-
inc Mothers Day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
9TH Grade Pupils
Are Given PARTY

The pupils of the seventh grade of
Middleburg school were entertained
at a delightful party last night at the
home of Mrs. S. D. Lane
During the evening the grade moth
ers served refreshments of ice cream
and cake.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
Home from Meredith

Miss Margaret Turner, student at
Moredith College, in Raleigh, is spend
mo tbe weekend at her home on Row
land street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
Winnie Rickett r. r. u.

The Winnie Rickett r. T. u, of the
First Baptist church will give a
Mothers Day program in the junior
department. Sunday evening at
o'clock in honor of the mothers All
we're requested 10 attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
Miss Turner Here.

Miss Katherine Turner; of Fayette-
vile. is spending the weekend at hey
home here and has as her guest. Miss
Ruth Johnson, of Fayetteville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08

1837-dO0 years ago. William S. B.
Mathews, Chicago and Denver teach
er, editor and writer on music, born
at London, N. H. Died April l. 1912
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
Here for Weekend,

Miss Dorothy Dorsey of Raleigh,
IS spending the weekend at her home
IN the Oxford Road, and has as her
guest, Miss Ruth Sparger.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
Massanutten Military
Academy
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA,
SHENANDOAH VALLEY

College, preparatory Commercial
Music = Splendid equipment-Junior
r. o. T. G. Unit-Athletics-300 acre
recreation program at Camp Lupton.
Tor catalog address DR.. II. j. Bench
off, Head Master, Box 1911.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
In Dayton

W n. Payne is spending the week
end with his mother at her nome IN
DAYTON. Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
CHESTS of Parents

TX Fleming and family, of Atlanta
Ca are the guests of Mr.. Fleming's
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Fleming,
~ Niddlehurg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
Madison Guest

Thomas VanNoppen, of Madison, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James N.
O'Neil, at their home in WILDWOOD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08

from pupils of the city schools and
from members of the Clark Street
Parent-Teacher Association. The mat
inee will begin at 2:3O and the even
ing performance at o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08
with Mrs. Page

Mrs A. j. Redden and children of
Hendersonville, are the guests OF Mrs.
podden's mother, Mrs. F. S. Page.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08

Miss Watkins Improved
Miss Mamie Guy Watkins was said
to be much improved today at Maria
Parham hospital, where she is I'M
c'ergoing treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-08

that makes a nice background for
your china. And have your book
Shelves built in just where you want
them, enameled in your own chosen
color.
These are just few important
points for the bride, or for the house
holder Of long standing. They are of
great Importance In every home, and
can be obtained and cared for in
little time and at less cost.
The Washington times., 1937-11-08
REDSKINS Win
EXHIBITION CAME

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 8.
The Washington Redskins Of the
National Football League arrived
here today, 25 strong, for their
Armistice Day game here against
the Cincinnati Models. Proceeds
Of the game will 60 to the local
hospital fund.
Yesterday, in Richmond, Va,
the Redskins outclaSsed the Rich
mond Arrows, Of the Dixie Profes-
sional Football League, and won
an easy victory, 80 to o.
With Riley Smith, Cliff Battles
and Sammy Baugh leading the at
tack, the Redskins scored a touch
down in the first period, a touch
down and a field goal by place
ment in the second period, and two
touchdowns in the final period.
Ed Justice, former Gonzaga
University halfback, scored the
first touchdown on a reverse play
from the Arrow 6-yard stripe. In
the second period, Riley Smith
kicked q 44.yard goal from place
ment, and Cliff Battles ran A
yards for a touchdown from Scrilm-
mage.
The Arrows held the big leagues
ScoreleSs in the third period.
Justice tailed his second touch
down in the final quarter when he
caught Riley Smiths pass in the
Arrow end zone. Ben Smith &C.
counted for the other Redskin
touchdown when he caught Dixie
HoWell's 35-yard pass.
Some 5000 people witnessed the
game.
The Washington times., 1937-11-08

first touchdown. Shortly after, Ed
Manske caught a pass flipped by
Bernie MasterSon and ran SO
yards for the second counter for
Chicago, bringing the score to II
IA. Penalties and incompleted
passes took away the momentum
of the Bears in the first period,
and the Packers scored another
touchdown, Bob Monet tossing a
six-yard pass to Clark Hinkle for
the counter.
SCORE TOUCHDOWNS
Dale Burnett and Hank Soar
scored New York's touchdownS,
and Ward Cuff kicked the field
goal.
Ed DanowsH threw six forward
passes to help move the Giants II
yards to a touchdown in the last
two minutes Of the first half.
Cuffs field goal, a 35-yard boot.
came in the third period. The
second Giant touchdown came
IN the fourth period, when Soar
grabbed a Pirate pass at the Pitts.
burgh 25 and scampered across
the Pirate goal-line with it.
National Pro League Football
Standings
Standings in the National Pro.
fesEional Football League, includ.
ing yesterdays results, follow:
EASTERN DIVISION
The Washington times., 1937-11-08
ARMY JUMPER
PERFECT TWICE

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The feat
of Lieut.. Scott M. Sanford of the
U. s. Army in winning first and
second prizes in the international
military jumping competition at
the National Horse Show last
night with two perfect perform
ances will stand unequalled for
years to come, it was predicted
today.
Competing against 81 repre-
sentativeS Of five nations at Madi-
son Square Garden in the low
score competition for all officers
Of all nations, Lieutenant Sanford
put both his horses, Masquerader
and the veteran Ugly, through
fauItleSS performances. AS a re-
suit, he won first prize Of $375
and also second money Of 5000.
The Washington times., 1937-11-08

Washington relinquished all
claim to six ball players in the
completion of the deal. Three
outfielders, a catcher and two
pitchers went to the LookoutS.
Dick Lanahan, the local left
handler who was in and out Of the
majors half a dozen times, and
Harry Banner, kid Of rather high
promise among rightrhanded
pitchers, were the moundsmen to
feel the ak. Howard Mcfarland,
a real good outfielder recently re-
called by Washington; Dee Miles,
once a candidate for local out
fielding honors, and Fred Sington
were the outfielders. Walt Miles
was the catcher.
MILES BETTER
The release Of Miles to a Class
A club comes as a surprise.
Miles is a far better catcher than
service with Chattanooga would
imply. He was not quite good
enough to rate with the good
major leaguers, and once the
Griffs acquired Rick Ferrel, 1t be-
came a question Of time until
Miles would move along. But a
Double A league seemed more fit
ting for a player Of his talents
than the circuit Of lower classifica-
ton.
The passing Of Fred Sington
causes genuine regret among those
who knew him and valued his
friendship. Fred was a most earn:
est player, a good team player, and
under more favorable auspices
might have developed into a
pretty fair sort Of ball player.
But he was not a major Lacquer,
and club owners seldom pay off
on personality unless it is accom-
panied by talent.
WEAK AT BAT
Mcfarland Is the best outfielder
Of the men sent to the LookoutS,
but he probably would not hit bet
The Washington times., 1937-11-08

had not decided this morning
whether Wayne Ambrose had q
torn cartilege in his, knee, or
whether the joint just was twisted.
If it is the latter, then Ambrose
may play again. If it Is q cartilege.
then the boy is through, not only
for this season, but perhaps for
all time. These football knees"
are bad medicine.
Vic Miller definitely Is out for
the season with a diSlocation and
fracture Of the left wrist. Irish
Carroll may come back for the
Thanksgiving Day game with
South Carolina. However, there is
not too much hope Of this hap.
pening.
The Washington times., 1937-11-08

Joe Guyon, the sensational
young Chippewa, injured his left
shoulder making the final touch
down Of the game on Saturday
! when the Cardinals made rugs of
the West Virginia Wesleyan Bob
cats. It was feared at first that
Guyon might not be able to play
In Miami, but there are no bones
broken nor Clipped, and no liga-
ments are torn.
The announcement that Guyon
might be in condition to play on
Saturday was the only relief in
the gloom surrounding the Brook
lands Stadium. And even the an.
nouncement was couched in con-
ditionals.
Surgeons OF Catholic University
The Washington times., 1937-11-08

ter than .250 in the American
League. He is a ball hawk with
an arm; the sort of player that
John McGraw and managers Of
his stamp sent into close games in
late innings to protect slender
leads.
The trade actually reduces the
playing roster Of the Griffs by
two. This will be welcomed by
those who wish to see new faces
and younger faces in training
camp next spring.
The Washington times., 1937-11-08

Pittsburgh's Pirates Pirates. ex-
pected to give the New York
Giants a terrific battle, went down
II too.
In the other two games, Phila-
delphia's Eagles triumphed over
Brooklyn, IA to 10. and Detroit
trounced the Cleveland Rams,
27 to Z.
A total Of 66,424 spectators paid
admissions to the two feature
games - Jackers VS.. Bears and
Giants VS.. Pirates. The Chicago
game drew 44,977-a record for
pro football in the Windy City.
In winning over the Bears. the
Packers gave every evidence that
"the big team from the little city"
is in full championship stride. The
Giants also sounded warning that
the y will be tough to beat here.
after.
STARTS PASS ATTACK
Green Bays great aerial team
of Arnie Herber and Don Hutson
started 17.point raid from which
the Bears never recovered. Herber
cut an overhead loose from a spot
deep in Green Bay territory to
HutSon who Snatched the 38-yard
heave and ran 40 more for the first
touchdown. A few minutes later,
a 33-yard pass by the same COM
bination took the ball to the Bear
%. Then Ernie Smith kicked a
29-yard field goal. Just before the
period ended, Eddie JankowSki
grabbed a pas from Ray Buivid as
the ball slipped from Ray Nolting's
fingers and ran % yards to q
touchdown.
Jankowski plays halfback fol
the Packers, Noting plays half
back for the Bears.
In the third period. Jack Man
ders intercepted a Green Bay pas
and ran IS yards for the Bears
The Washington times., 1937-11-08
Guyon, Injured Ace,
May Start Saturday
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

Confronted by dire emergency perhaps without parallel
the history of Catholic University elsewhere Arthur Dutch
Bergman must rebuild his entire eleven before meeting Uni
versiy of Miami Coral Gables Saturday His
ball squad sadly undermanned at the start further de-
pted Saturday when three of his lost for
season. and half dozen mpng badly that they
cannot hope be their best for the with the Hurricanes
The Washington times., 1937-11-08
Kirk Miller
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
Says

Contrasts ran to extremes at the Walter Johnson
dinner, which will linger in all of our memories as
almost sacred occasion.
liked Joe Tumulty's tribute, which did not go
out on the air, and should have. And am still smil-
ing over one very amusing incident. Perhaps I can
convey to you these extremes of fulsome evening.
Said Mr.. Tumulty:
when considers the career of Walter johnson, he
thinks how inscrutable the ways Of God.
"As in politics. so it is baseball-we never can FORE
The Washington times., 1937-11-08

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York II; Pittsburgh, 0.
Philadelphia, Ia Brooklyn, 10.
Green Bay 20; Chicago BeGrA IL
Detroit 81; Cleveland, {. -
The Washington times., 1937-11-08
Alekhine Takes
Long Chess Lead

zWOLLE, Holland. Nov. BY
winning the fourteenth game in
the series for the world chess title,
Alexandra Alekhine, the chal.
lenger, has won and lost 3, and
drawn 5 from the titleholder, DR..
Euwe. The match Is for 80 games.
The Washington times., 1937-11-08
Sington, Lanahan, Miles, Miles among Those
Released to LookoutS By Grittmen in Deal;
Joe Engel Remains rs President of Club
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

President Clark Griffith of the Washington Baseball Club
completed the sale of the Chattanooga Lookouts to syndicate
Of Tennessee business headed by Joe Eng former chief
scout of the Washington club The farm properties of the
Griffs consist of Charlotte N c. and Sanford, in the
Florida State League.