davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Baseball Season Opened;
President Tosses Ball

10Th the National and American
- baseball leagues opened their
seasons, and the small boy and the
tired business man are happy. Pres
ident Roosevelt, conforming to Gus
tom, did his stuff" by tossing a
new ball into the field at the ma
tional capital where the Washington
and Philadelphia teams started the
American league games. Vice Pres
ident Garner hoisted the flag in CEN
ter field, and a great crowd of con-
gressmen and government and So
cial leaders was present.
The National league season was
opened in Boston by the Boston
Bees and the Philadelphia team.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29

vent strikes and to
determine w h a t
course shall be fol-
lowed when collec-
tive bargaining is
unsuccessful. F o r
this purpose Secre-
tary of Labor Per-
kins invited 33 lead
ers of industry and
labor to attend pri-
vate meetings in
Washington, stating
they would be asked
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Domestic Pets.

A BROOKLYN judge has decid-
L \ ed that for a couple to keep
eighty-tWo various animal pets in
one apartment is too many-maybe
not for the couple, but for the neigh
bors-yes!
That reminds me that once, in
a hotel in the Middle West-not such
a large hotel either-I found fully
that many pets in my bed. They
weren't assorted enough; they all
belonged to one standard variety.
l shall not name the hotel, but it
was the worst hotel in the world, as
of that year. If bad hotels go where
bad folks do, it is now the worst
hotel in Hades.
But the point I'm getting at is
that, though eighty-two animals
may make a surplus in a city fiat,
they couldn't possibly upset home
so much as one overstuffed husband
who's puny and has had to go on a
strict diet such as would be suitable
for a canary-if the canary wasn't t
very hungry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Our Coronation Envoys
to Wear Knee Breeches

N|HEN George vi is crowned
w king of Great Britain on May
II, Robert Worth Bingham, our am,
bassador to London, and James w.
Gerard, President Roosevelt's spe-
cial ambassador to the coronation,
will appear in Westminster abbey
garbed in silk knee breeches and
ordinary evening tailed dress coats.
The State department in Washing
ton consented to a modification of
the ruling which bars American dip
lomats from wearing gala clothes
at state functions. The costume de-
cided upon is not full court dress
but the duke of Norfolk, who is earl
marshal, will let it 60 as such.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29


without Ginger Rog-
ers that he is post
poning production
until she is free.
And James Stewart
is so determined to
play opposite Ginger
Rogers in her solo
starring vehicle that
he is pleading with
M-G-M to release
him from working
in Luise Rainer' S
next. 1t is so much
r. ox,Iri,o0 with
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Literary Legerdemain-

CULTURAL circles along SUM-
~ kissed coast of California are
still all excited over the achieve
ment of local literary figure who,.
after years of concentrated effort,
turned out 50,O0O-word novel with
out once using a word containing
the letter "E." If the fashion
spreads to the point where the cap
ital 'I' also should be stricken out.
it's going to leave a lot of actors,
and statesmen practically mute.
But that's not what 1 started out
to say when began this squib. What
I started out to say was that know
of much longer novels which have
been produced without single idea
in them. Sold pretty well, too, some
of 'em did.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29

dent look Hollywood
over before making
his selections, for
this is yes-man's
land. Some of the
studios out here are
so crowded with
yes-men that big
yes-men have to
tote little yes-men
in their arms.
There's only one
or two drawbacks
to this plan, as I see
II It'c oOipO fo ba
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29

olQQlO dL OllCt W
start work in a new
picture, but the ca
BILE was undelivered
as the adventurous
Enrol had already
set out for Spain.
First news from
there was that h e
had been injured in
a rebel attack and
for a few hours
groups of anxious
friends stood discon-
solately around the
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Religious Principles.

Men are not made religious by
performing certain actions which are
externally good, but they must first
have righteous principles, and then
they will not fail to perform vir-
tuous actions. Luther.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29

prised his guests,
S e v e r a | hundred
congressman a n d
correspondents, by
assailing Americans
who criticize the
Nazi regime in Ger
many.
You must accept
Germany as she is"
he said. "You may
not like some of the
things about her,
but Won must recO9-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29

voted to testimony
by supporters of the
measure. Then the
S e n a t e judiciary
committee will 60
into executive ses-
sion and debate the
bill at length. The
hearings were ,sus-
pended Monday aft
ernoon, April 10. but
the senators scorn-
fully denied that the
opening Of the base
hall season had any,
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
ftfffffkkkt*fffkj
STAR ;
DUST ;
Movie Radio !
**t By VIRGINIA VALE**S

THE Women's National
Il Radio committee has
named the Rudy Vallee hour
as the best variety program
on the air, and Bing Crosby's
loyal host of followers are so
upset that letters of protest
are pouring into radio sta
tons and newspaper offices.
Correspondents agree that the Val
lee program is always a grand show,
but they point out that Bing's hour
gives much greater variety, since
it consistently includes the greatest
musicians as we'll as popular songs,
comedy and dramatic sketches.
Warner Brothers cabled Enrol
Flynn in Ireland to return to the
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Court Bill Hearings
Continued to April %

II EARRINGS on the Presidents S
IL Supreme court enlargement
bill will be continued until April %,
and the last two days will be de-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29

what a grand guy he is. Nobody
felt like working until the welcome
news came that his injury was
slight and that he would be able
to return soon.
AS summer approaches and radio
programs call it a season, radio
singers look Wistfully toward the
big rewards of Hollywood engage
ments. Two who have already land
ed engagements are Jessica Drago-
nette and Lanny Ross. Miss Drago-
nette will appear in a Bobby Breen
picture called Make Wish" Lam
ny Ross will join the ever-growing
ranks of Grand National company
Victor Schertzinger, who composed
the never-to-be-forgotten Mar
cheta'' and who is splendid direc-
tor believes he has story that will
catapult Ross right into the front
ranks of film idols
Being just the husband of a popu-
lar Hollywood actress is no career
for an ambitious young man, ac-
cOrGing to Leonard Penn, who left
the New York stage to come to
Hollywood with Gladys George, and
George Mcdonald who left his news
paper job when he married Jean
Parker. Penn is being tested by
M-G-M, and George Mcdonald is
being tested by Paramount.
*
Gail Patrick, the only sur
vivor at the Paramount studio
among all the girls who won in
their Panther Woman" contest a
few years ago, has at last attained
real recognition. Not only will she
be featured in Artists and Models"
with Jack Benny, she will get one of
the best dressing rooms on the lot.
1t was built years ago for Pola
Negri and was later occupied by
Clara Bow.
Every time Sam Goldwyn spends
a few days away from the studio,
he catches up on all the newest
national fads and promptly ar
ranges to use them in pictures. Re-
covering from a cold at Tucson,
Arizona, a few days ago, he was
impressed by a trailer camp.
Promptly he bought story called
Heaven on Wheels" and cast Bar
bara Stanwyck for the lead.
Fred Astaire is so determined to
have Carole Lombard in the first
film that he makes
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Vegetable Ivory From Seeds
@-WNU Service.

Vegetable ivory, used to make
buttons and small ornaments, is
obtained from the white seeds of the
tagua palm
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Luther Assails Critics
of German Nazis

nR. HANS LUTHER, German
- ambassador to the United
States who is about to retire, gave
his annual book beer party, and sur
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Soul Sickness

My soul is sick with every days
report of wrong and outrage with
which earth is filled.-Cowper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Holding Worlds Fairs.

IT'S customary, before launching
L a worlds fair or an exposition
or whatever they may call it, to
hang the excuse for same on some
great event in history and then
promptly forget all about the thing
that the show is supposed to CON-
memorate in the excitement of
flocking to see Sally Rand unveiled
as the real main attraction.
F'rinstance, the big celebration in
New York in 1889 ostensibly will
mark George Washington's inaugu-
ration as President $50 years be-
fore, and it may be, just as a mat
ter of form, that Washington will be
mentioned in the opening ceremoni-
ais. But the real interest will cen
ter in whether Billy Rose or Earl
Carroll or the Minsky brothers sue
ceed in thinking up some new form
of peach-peeling art to entertain the
customers, or have to fall back once
more on such reliable standbys as
fan dancers and strip-teasers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
N~~~NNe%
Improved 0 SUNDAY
Uniform oo-~~-
-:-LESSON- = =
By REV. HAROLD L. LUNOQUIST,
Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for May 2
ABRAHAM A MAN OF FAITH

LESSON TEXT-Genesis 1919; 1914
13.
GOLDEN TEXT-By faith, Abraham,
when he was called to go out into
place which he should after receive for
an inheritance, obeyed. Hebrews 11:8.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Friend of God.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Hebrew Pioneer
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-AdVenturous Faith.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Creative Faith
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Government Must Formulate
New Labor Policy

VIALIDATION of the Wagner act
' brought the administration up
against the necessity of formulating
a new national labor policy to pre-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Coronation Souvenirs.

ONCE previous engagements pre-
~ vented me from going over to
the coronation, trust some friend
will bring me back a specimen of
that new variety Of pygmy fish
which some patriotic and enterpris-
ing Englishman has imported from
Africa as an appropriate living SOU
venir of the occasion. It's a fish
having red tail, a white stomach,
and a blue back, thus effectively
combining the colors of the Union
Jack. And it's selling like hot
cakes, the dispatches say.
Now if only this engaging little
creature could be trained to stand
on its tail when the band plays
God Save the King what an ad-
dition it would make for any house
hold in the British domain! Mote
Households in the south Of Ireland
excepted)
IRWIN S. COBB.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29

hard to wean the local appointees
from wearing polo shirts along with
those long silken robes. And they'll
insist in a preview for each deci-
sion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29

what a grand guy he is. Nobody
felt like working until the welcome
news came that his injury was
slight and that he would be able
to return soon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

Hcuse?"
In the main La Guardia has done
his campaigning as Republican. But
he has campaigned also as a Socialist
And an independent likewise. And as
a Fusionist. I have no doubt that he
would be willing to do so as a Demo
crat Labels signify nothing to him
Still, he never has run as an out-and
out Democrat.
That seems to foreclose a Democrat
ic presidential nomination against
him. Maybe it should not influence a
Democratic nominating convention
against him, but it is almost certain
that it would.
Republicanism, broadly considered
is conservative, and La Guardia as
suredly is to the leftward. That woulG
bar him from a Republican nomina-
ton.
A liberal independent convention
might name him as it's standard bear
er, but the time hasn't come when g
third party ticket stands any chance
of victory on election day. Conse-
quently such a candidacy is not worth
having.
HanOlCdpS.
La Guardia's first name (Fiorello)
means, in Italian, Little Flower"
But the mayor has taken all the
sting out of that by recognizing what
a ridiculous name it is for politician
by saying, outspokenly, Where can
any one get, in politics with name
like that?" He has counteracted that
drawback by homeopathic treatment
by emphasizing it and taking his
medicine.
His Italian paternity and his Jew
ish maternity are not so easy to off
set
It is lamentable that such should
be the case, but his ancestry probably
would be cited to his disadvantage
with deal of effect among bigot2d
voters, as against AL Smith, in 1928.
It would be painful to have II
similar contest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
GAME MANAGEMENT
COURSE AT STATE
Four Students Studying Subject In
trOduced in 1928 But Little
Emphasized
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
An The Sir walter Hotel

Raleigh, Nov. 1O-There are four
folks in North Carolina who are going
to know a lot about game manage
ment."
This quartet composed of one jun
ior and three freshmen) is studying
all about how to propagate game on
their future farms. They are mem
bers of the class in game management
at North Carolina State College here
"a class which was originally estab-
lisned as far back as 1928, but which
ran into such tough shedding during
the depression that it was discon-
tinued.
It was the first of it's kind in the
United States and so impressed with
its possibilities were State College
heads that it has again been installed,
to become one of five such courses in
the country.
Institution of the course is the re-
suit of the recognition of the close re-
lationship existing between the re-de-
velopment of the forest regions and
the welfare of the wild animal life of
the forests.
With this in mind, Professor Ross
o. Stevens and his colleagues set to
work mapping out a curriculum. The
courses in the curriculum are, in gen
eral, composed of botany and zoology
courses for the most part.
According to DR.. z. P. Metcalf,
training in the course presents oppor-
tunity for work in the U. S. Depart
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
ARM|ST|CE EVENT
|SSET TOMORROW
Parade, Speaking, Football
Game and Other Attrac-
tons for City

Preparations were completed today
for the biggest celebration of Armis-
tice Day here tomorrow Henderson
has experienced in recent years.
A parade, starting at 1:45 o'clock,
will move through the business sec
ton of the city to the auditorium of
the Henderson high school, where
exercises will be held, with the chief
address by Rev. c. K. Proctor, sup
erintendent of the Oxford Orphanage.
rhe annual Henderson-Oxford high
school football game will be played
at $3.50 D. m. on the high school ath-
etic field immediately following the
indoor program.
At $40 o. m. the American Legion
barbecue will be served at the Legion's
hut on South Garrett street. In the
evening the famous Avon players will
present Shakespeare's Macbeth" at
he high school auditorium.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
GIT Workout Handed Bulldogs On Eve OF Big Game
PLENTY OF STARS
IN MANHATTAN TILT
Berlinski, Rooney, Mark
and Tatum Head N. c.
States Eleven

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. 10
There will be football stars to spare
running around on Ebbets Field in
Brooklyn Saturday afternoon when
State College and Manhattan clash
there for the third straight year.
Coach Doc Newton has done
swell coaching job in his first year
at State and his club led by the great
Eddie Little Buzzer" Berlinski, the
amazing Art Rooney, the courageous
Louie Mark, the big Jess Tatum, and
a host of other good players, hope to
make it an interesting ball game for
the Jaspers.
Coach Chick Meehan has been at
the Manhattan school for a number of
years and this season has come up
with one of his best elevens "a team
that defeated powerful Detroit, 10,
last week and Georgetown, 2O-12, the
week before.
Manhattan has a fine array of good
ball players, headed by Captain Jack
DAILY, considered one of the East's
best ends. Then there is Vic Fusia,
two years; Al Caruso, as speedy a
D1Sh do dl1y LSdul WOulu care 10 nave,
and Tubby Savage.
The Jaspers have sophomore back
by the name of Joe Mitchell who they
will put against States first year
star-Art Rooney. Both are triple
threats.
The Berlinski-Fusia battle will be
one of the highlights of the game.
Both boys are seniors and each is a
star of great ability. Berlinski is
rated among the great backs of the
year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
Carolina-Du Games
Are Always Exciting
Two of Nations Foremost Rivals Meet for 23rd Time
at Durham Saturday; Co ntests of 1929 1882 and
1894 Most Thrilling B ig Scores in '35 and SO

Blue Devils Al to 0. The brilliant
1929 University outfit. second highest
scoring team in the entire nation,
swamped the Dukes 48 to Z.
Came the depression in 1929 and
also the end of Cardinals dominance
over Duke. Only once since that year
have the Tar Heels beaten the Blue
Devils That was in 1884. Except tie
contests in 1880, and 1881, Duke has
won the four other games.
The Dukes have pretty well aveng-
ed the disastrous beatings of 1925 and
1929. In 1888 they rode high, wide
and handsome to win 81 to O.. In 1885
they blasted Cardinals national cham
pionship hope with an impressive 25
to O victory. Last season they wallop-
ed the Tar Heels II to Z. But in num-
Der of victories Carolina is still lead
ing II to 8. Two games have ended
ir, ties
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
Record Crowd Expected
To Witness Annual Clash
Stewart and E d :
wards Win Places in
Starting Lineup for
Bulldogs

Taking no chances whatever with
- already crippled lineup, Coacr
pi,o Miller sent his Henderson high
.ohool Bulldogs through a light work
~ this afternoon, and intended to
.ora the entire squad to a picture dur
49, The evening. sending them home
,ad ,arlv as the eleven meets Ok
ard arch gridiron eremy, as a fea-
me Of Armisi;ce Day celebration
ho.e tomorrow afternoon. The kickoff
rill be ii $50 o'clock.
Tuesdav's session was a hard scrim-
n,ooe The boys coming through in
G1@ STYLE. Coach Miller tested his
toys win signal drills and pass de-
toaso and had the second str:ngers
mining Oxford plays. They gained
considerable ground on the first
-.-:ronrS
Coach Miller would not comment on
ne eame any further than to say
hat his charges were in good con-
d;.ion with the exception of Harris
and Dick Galloway.
Chick Stewart. light but hard fight
ng guard has replaced Ed Rem as
> starter for the Oxford game. His
work during the past several days
has stamped him as regular material.
Edgar Edwards, elongated end, has
taken over Billy Gamblers end by
sheer fight. He is expected to play
ore of the best games of his career
against the Yellow Jackets. The highs
will have two tall flanhman, Aston
beng in the neighborhood of six feet
in height.
Advance ticket sale has been most
pleasirg. and a large number of
tickets have been sold in Oxford for
the contest Indications point to a
crowd of at least 1000 people for the
contest.
Stores in the city will close at 2
o'clock for the Armistice Day cele-
bration and game, thus turning a
large num- er of fans out to witness
the game
The field is in perfect condition,
several repairs being made there dur
ing the week.
Parade plans call for a mile long
event through the main thoroughfare.
Probable starters:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

Chapel Hill, Nov. 10-Approach of
the 23rd meeting between North Caro-
lima and Duke, two of the nations
foremost rivals, in Durham Saturday
at 2 o'clock, brings back vivid memo
ries CT many colorful, exciting, and
hard fought games of bygone days.
Perhaps the games of 1928, 1882,
1884 stand out among the most gruell-
ing ever staged between the two in
situations. Those of 1925, 1929, 1888,
1886 and 1886 are examples of vast
scoring power displayed by one or the
other of these ancient rivals. These
games are just one of the many rea-
sons why the Duke-Carolina meeting
is truly a football natural
Cardinals football machine stepped
into high gear in 1925 and 1929 and
gave it's neighbor the two most deci-
sive lickings in the A40-year old feud
The 1925 Tar Heels whitewashed the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
Henderson
DAVIDSON'S BAND
TO BE AT HARVARD

Davidson, Nov. 10-The Davidson
college 60-piece band, under the direc-
ton of James Christian Pfohl, will be-
come the first band that has ever
travelled a distance of 1877 miles to
lay at a football game at Harvard
University. Leaving here Thursday
morning by bus, the crack Davidson
band will arrive in Cambridge early
Saturday morning
Besides being the first band to ever
travel such a distance to a Harvard
football game, the Davidson musical
organization will become the first
band from either North Carolina or
South Carolina to ever play in Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
BODY REACHES AMERICA
AS ASSASSIN is HANGED

Boston, Mass, Nov. 10-(AP)-The
body of James Theodore Mariner,
American consul general slain in
Beirut, Lebanon, arrived in Boston
today aboard a steamship, a few
hours after Mariners assassin was
hanged in far-away Lebanon.
Received with military honors, the
body was sent to Portland, Maine
Mariners home, where funeral SER
vices will be conducted Saturday aft
ernOOn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
THE FROST KING.

A mystic artist of the night,
He dares fantastic dreams in white,
His canvas-every window pane
From boulevard to twisting lane,
His subject (never man more wise)
He leaves to his beholders' eyes.
Janice Blanchard
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

ment of Agriculture, the State game
department and with private game pre-
6ervesA The outstanding qualifica-
tons for success in the work are a
love of the wide open spaces and a
real interest in the living things of
the forest.
The present class may seem very
small and insignificant one, but it
will grow in time, it's sponsors believe,
as the current forestry program ad
vances from it's experimental stages.
1929-150,00O visit Mailed, Mass,
scene of miraculous cures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

phies. lie is respected, too both for
his sincerity and ab';i-v.
Yet there are critics who point to
certain handicaps the mayor would
labor, Under, natioral' speak 'pg--
handle sps which, they say, do lot
seriously embarrass him in the re-
stricted field of New York City
politics.
What Ticket?
For one thing, these skeptics ask:
upon what ticket could the Little
Flower run, to get him into the White
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

Continued vrom rage 0ne)
ton that an insult motivated my
crime.
He ended his last speech with:
Down with Washington"
The body remained two hours on
the scaffold in front of the high COM
missariat building. Karayan's petition
for reprieve from sentence imposed
last Friday was rejected yesterday.
(Karayan, angered because he had
not received permission from Mariner
to re-enter the United States, empited
a revolver at the American diplomat
October IL as he stepped from his car
in front of the United States con-
sulate.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
HACKNEY INJURED
in PRACTICE DRILL
Elmore Honey"

Gilmore Honey"
Hackney, Dur
ham dasher, went
to the hospital
yesterday FIR O.
an injured ankle
sustained in prac-
tice drills of the
Duke Blue Devils
as they prepared
for a tough game
against Carolina
Saturday in Duke
Stadium.
Bob Baskerville,
Warrenton 10Y,
also was injured,
and he will not
be available for
play against Caro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
SHARP ADVANCE IN
STOCKS DURING DAY
Prices Marked Up Fractions to Three
Points, With Some Issues
Very Strong

New York, Nov. 1O.-(AP)-Stock
market prices were marked up frac-
tions to three points today. A handful
of issues with wider upswings than
the general run included Allied
Chemical, Dupont, U. S. Gypsum and
Westinghouse. Trading in these was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
Wife Preservers

Don't be alarmed if when you
first wash a cretonne or other
printed fabric, that is marked
tubfast, considerable dye stains
the water. The dye is only some
excess on the surface which is
cleared away at the first laun-
dexing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

The outcome of Hackney's injury
will go a long way toward deciding
the victor in the annual battle be-
tween the Universities.