davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Young's Protest
To Clean Records
CONTINUED from rage one,

tCOnt.hued from rage One.l
other reason than that it has center
ed the attention of the State on cleo
ton morality.
There were found in Johnston
enough instances of abuse of the alb
sentee ballot to make opponents of
that kind of voting sit up and begin
to yell again; but in general the
Johnston case has pointed the finger
at need for better observance of exist
ing laws rather than at any crying
need for reform of the laws them
selves
The loser in the recount of State
senate ballots, J. B. Benton, of Ben
son. is coming in for quite a bit of
praise from political figures here for
the fine spirit in which he accepted
the result. Through his attorney,
Norman Shepherd, Mr.. Benton was
rlrst to congratulate Mr.. Wellons and
WISH him success in the general cleo
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
.LUCK|ES GAIN TIE
FOR SECOND PLACE
go Victory Over Creedmoor
Yesterday Puts Hender-
son Team Up

The South Henderson Lucky Strikes
moved into tie with Creedmoor for
second place in the Tri-County lea
que yesterday afternoon at Creedmoor
whipping the Granville county team
3D.
Archie Boyd pitched the victory for
the locals, allowing eight scattered
hits.
The third inning was the big one
for the Luckies, five runs being scor-
ed during that frame.
Wilton is the top team in the CIR
cult.
The Luckies will play Warrentc:2
Sunday at Pine Park at 30 o'clock
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
Extra Session In Late Fall
Talked In Many Quarters
Continued from rage One.1

gone home. There are clear indica-
lions that, during the nations con-
Germ with domestic crises, the State
Department has been quietly laying
a new cornerstone of policy-"keep
aggressor nations guessing" The old
policy was one of calling every shot
before it was made 4
Secretary of State Hull has new
evidence the American public con-
dennis the barbarity of the warfare
on both sides of the world. The SEN
ate, during the closing hours of the
session, adopted resolution condemn
ing recent bon1bings of civilian popu-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
When It Rains,
1t Is Still Dry

You may believe this or not, but
Frank GuptOn, Middleburg con-
stable vOuches for it, and here's
his story:
On i. i. Jackson's farm at Mid
dleburg, there is a spot about 20
feet square, where, after all of the
big rains had here recently, one
may still kick up dust in the field
GuptOn said, in fact, one could
mire through the field to the spot,
then get his feet dusty walking
across it. The plot has been in the
field for sometime, according to
Constable GuptOn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the noro,
and authority contained under tha
law of the State of North Carolina
pertaining to mechanic, artisan anu anu
storage liens, and in order to satiSf,
mechanic, artisan and storage lien
the undersigned will offer for salo
and sell by public auction to the biol
est bidder, for cash, at the place Of
business of O'Lary's Garage, Inc in
Vance County, North Carolina, at 70
o'clock, Noon, Monday July II, 1893
the following article of personal
property:
One REQ Automobile, Motor M
35-N-26OO, left by Miss Mary E. Bar.
Der, Seymour, Connecticut.
This the 10th day of June. 1898
O'LARY'S GARAGE INC
Gholson & Gholson,
ATTORNEYS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
RED SOX DEFEAT
BLUE DEVILS, So

Friday afternoon at Red Sox park
in North Henderson Beard famed 10
Red Sox batters. but errors by his
mates caused the hurler to lose as
the Sox trimmed the Blue Devils S to
1. The Sox were said to have garner
ed just three safeties, while the Devils
were getting to the offerings of Lamb
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
j t5.s.s s.a...1s~e .. t.
[ResNlfs
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Rocky Mount 4; Norfolk 8.
Winston Salem 4; Charlotte 1.
Portsmouth 10; Asheville 3.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGIIF

Washington 1913; Detroit 1914.
Boston 5; Chicago 1.
Cleveland 8; Philadelphia 1.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 4-12; Brooklyn 80.
Boston 1-3; Chicago OF.
Pittsburgh 4; Philadelphia 8.
New York 10; st. Louis 8.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
Copeland's Death Stirs Up
Politics In New York State

Continued vroln -sae ona)
died early Friday.
Arrangements were made to take
Copeland's body to his Suffern, N. ".
nome today Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
|Toda8Gd1nes
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Charlotte at Winston Salem.
Norfolk at Rocky Mount.
Asheville at Portsmouth.
Richmond at Durham
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
NATIONAL IEAGIIE

st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18

for seven safe blows.
A good crowd was out to witness
the contest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
Summer Vacation Trips
And Cruises

1. Every Monday-June, July, Ausu .,
Z Day Trip New York-All Expense
S51.OO. Victoria Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18

2. Bermuda-Halifax, 9 Day All nH
pense Conducted Tour-Augus' 49,
S115 Victoria Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
Wage Law Chief
To Have Hard Job

tcontinu4d from rage one.>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18

8. 6 Day Bermuda Cruise every ne 80
: urdav-Eastern Steamship Lines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09

Prices are for District Of Columbia
until close Of business Saturday,
December 10, 1888. In compliance
with the Virginia Unfair Trade
Practice Act" some prices are higher
in Virginia. We reserve the right to
limit quantities and to refuse to sell
to those whom we believe to be
competitors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Mystery Of BOrley RectOry - most
"haUnted'' h louise in England. DIR.
Harry Price, psychical Investigator,
rents an historic house nobody else
could live in; relates his uncanny ex-
periences, throws up his doubling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09

hands and tells why he now thinks
BILE page feature illustrated in color
in The American Weekly, the maya
zine distributed with next Sundays
Washington Id-Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09
TRAINING KEYNOTE

Teacher training, DR.. Holmes
said, was the keynote of the con-
vention program, educators agree
ing that it is the backbone of the
course.
DR.. Holmes and H. A. Clark. head
of the department of vocational
education, who also attended the
convention, were particularly i'm,
pressed with the Hadley Voca,
tional School, considered one of
the finest in the country. Dr.
Holmes added:
"Of course, st. Louis is a
manufacturing city and the
graduates are snapped up. We
would have no incentive to have
such a course here"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09
TRAINING CITED
AS VOCATIONAL
;: TEACHING NEED
Holmes Returns From
Survey Pleased

Optimistic over results of a re
cent trip to st. Louis, where he at
tended the thirty-second annua
convention of the American Voca
tional Association, DR.. Chester w
Holmes, Assistant Superintendent
of District Public Schools, said to
day:
while I feel that we, in
Washington, are not as far be-
hind vocational schools in larger
cities, as I feared-eSpecially
) since passage of the George
, Deem act allows us sufficient ap-
preparations to expand-still we
can't get around the fact that
there will have to be a compro-
mise between industry and edu-
! Gators on the qualifications of
(, vocational teachers.
, COMPROMISE ON TEACHERS
Industry" he went on,
wants master craftsmen to
teach in our vocational schools.
Educators think a Phi. D. is all
that teacher needs.
"Of course, we can't have
teachers who say "ain't," nor at
at the same time can we hire
teachers whose only qualifica-
ton are degrees.
"Our only solution is teacher
training, if we want to make our
vocational educational courses a
R1lcceSS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-09

Not to be confused with ordi-
nary Quality Peas. These are
good standard quality that you
are accustomed to getting at
Sanitary,
Evening star., 1938-07-10
INLAND MARYLAND
RESORT EXPANDS
Mountain Lake Park Attracts
Many Vacationists Away
From Seashore.

~ tic Associated Press.
OAKLAND. Nd. July o.-Garrett
County woods, devoted to c. c. C..
boys and deer hunters most of the
year. are filling up with vacationists
who weigh the mountains against the
shore and pick Mountain Lake Park
in preference to ocean resorts.
Mountain Lake Park, site Of the
Western Maryland tennis tournament
in August. Is the center of the vaca-
ton business, but other towns are
coming In with their bids for favor.
Oakland leads. with a w. P. A. golf
course now being completed. Mean
while, the finished part is open for
play.
Various centers Of life on the 65-mile
shore line of Deep Greek Lake, formed
by hydroelectric power dam, are
being built up. In fact, when county
property was reassessed this year it
was found that resort property was
great enough to offset the decrease in
taxable value caused by the exhaus-
ton Of coal lands.
Mountain Lake Park has redecorat-
ed one Of its hotels and there is a new
recreation hall at one of the camps
nearby. The tennis court has had its
status lifted to that Of a badminton
court and there is a new archery
range. Jimmy Byrum, president of the
student body of West Virginia Univer-
sity last year. has been named to su-
pervise the athletic activities of young
vacationers.
New cottages are going up near the
Deep Creek Lake Yacht Club. The
c. C. c. workers have been building
trails and cottages in the State for
ests. as well as dam to form a new
lake.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

drive. and on the left. at 1929. is the
home Of Anita Stewart, silent film Sc
rial queen.
I 1P HANOVER to Carolwood drive.
Turn left, and at $50 Carolwood
lives Constance Bennett. Rudy VAL
lees is Just beyond, at 230. At SUM-
set boulevard, turn right and swing
right again into Delfern. At the inter-
section Of Delfern and Farirg road
on the left-hand corner, is the home
Of Edward Arnold. Ahead, at 461 Far
ing, lives Irene Dunn. Turn right up
Faring to 6l5 for Claudette Colbert's
residence. U-turn and come back,
swinging right into 2arkwood. Con-
tinue across Beverly Glen, into St.
Pierre road. (You have left Beverly
Hills and are now in the Bel Air sec
tion). At 345 st. Pierre is the home of
Colleen Moore.
Turn right into st. Cloud. At 60s
on the lefD Is The Farm, estate of
Carol Lombard. Bear left into Mines
road. At $50 Con the right) is the
home Of George HORNED. meat packer;
at 688. Warner Baxter's. Turn left into
Bel Air road, and Gene Raymond and
jeanette Macdonald live at 8l7 Bel
Air NefD. Bear left into Copa de Orc,
continuing on to Sunset boulevard.
There turn right, and at lO539 right)
Sunset is the residence of Loretta
Young. Just beyond Stone Canyon
road the Bel Air Country Club is on
the right and the University of Cali
fornia on the left. At 1073l Sunset
lives Jane Withers.
Continue across Sepulveda boule-
ward. Where Saltair avenue intersects
turn right, and on the right-hand cor
ner of Saltair and chaparal ul940
ChaparaD Is a New Zealand type home
with a stone roof. Here lives Gary
Cooper.
(HO BACK to Sunset boulevard and
turn right. Entering the circle
In Brentwood Heights, turn right into
the first street of the circle, Bristol
avenue. At 426 ION right is the
home Of Joan Crawford and Franchot
Tone. Frank Falls place, at AL Bris-
tol, is the largest home in Brentwood.
Turn righ into Westboro, then swing
left into Clif1wood On the left, at
543 Cliffwood. is the home of Luise
Rainer. Continue to Rockingham road
and turn left. The road bends sharply
to the left. At 30l, on the right. is the
home Of Zasu Pitts, and at 227 the
house Shirley Temple calls home.
Swing right into Sunset boulevard
again. pass the Riviera Country Club
ION right and at Napoli drive turn
right. Turn left into Amalfi drive, and
the residence with the large radio tow
ers on the right, at 1859. is Harvey
Firestone's.
Continue on, turning right into Sum-
set again, past the Will Rogers Memo
rial Polo Field and the Bernheimer
japanese Gardens. The three-hour
tour has ended. But ahead lies Roose-
velt highway, and, II you still want
more, the beach homes of the stars at
Santa Monica and Malibu.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
The Travellers Notebook
In Which the Notebook Becomes Gudebo0k
Directing Sightseers to the Homes OF
Hollywood's Famous.

ward G. Robinson. On reaching Lex
ington road, make a 60-degree left
turn into Beverly drive.
At 924 Beverly Qeft) is the home
Of Josephine Hutchinson, at 917,
Chester Morris; at 90l, the oldest
house in Beverly Hills, Gloria Swan
sons.
Continue on Beverly drive beyond
Sunset boulevard. past the municipal
park. At TOO is the home of Mary
Boland, at 623. Jack Benny and Mary
Livingston: at 6lO, the former home
Of Poll Negri.
CONTINUE to Santa Monica boule-
ward. there turning right, up two
blocks and right again into Camden
drive. At COL Neft is tho home
of Walter Connolly. at 806, Nancy
Carroll: 80, Frances Langford.
At Sunset boulevard, turn left, up
one block and left into Bedford Drive.
At 8l4 OefD lives Gloria Stuart,
BIS. Barbara Stanwyck; 73O, Laura
Hope Crews
At Elvado avenue turn right up one
block to Roxbury drive, there swing
ing right At 802 right) is a home
with no windows on the front. Here
lives Lionel Barrymore At 8l6 is the
home of Robert Woolsey, whose neigh
Dor. at 822. was Marlene Dietrich.
At Sunset boulevard turn left into
Whittier drive and continue to bear
left into Linden drive. At 724 0efD
is the home of Otto Kruger, at 7l8
Helen Vinson and Tennis Ace Fred
Perry
Turn right onto Elvado avenue. up
one block and right into Walden
drive. On the right. at 70S. is the
home of Ian Hunter; at TOT, Joe E.
Brown.
Bear right into Whittier drive and
at 804, on the right, is the Beverly
Hills home of Norma Shearer. Far
ther along, at 9l5. lives Virginia
Bruce and at 9l7 Charles Butter
worth. Here Whittier ends, forcing a
right turn. One block down. at Rox-
bury drive, turn left and then bear
right around curving Roxbury drive
past 1912 Ton the right, home of
Eddie Canter. Roxbury seemingly
becomes Benedict. Canyon road and
at zoos and 1908 live Songsters Law
renee Tibbett and Grace Moore.
Turn left into Lexington road and
on the right, at 100, is the home of
Marion Davies. Now turn left into
Cove Way past 1907 Oeft), where
Producer David Selznick lives.
COVE WAY curves left into Summit
drive. and overlooking the inter-
section. at 1O85 Summit, is Charlie
Chaplins residence. Turn right on
Summit and at 1921, beyond a big
white brick retaining wall lives Fred
Astaire. Going up Summit the sight
seer is climbing toward Beverly Hills
largest and most famous estate. 1,450,-
acre Pickfair Of Mary Pickford.
Summit turns into San Ysidro
drive and at 1877 right) San Ysidro
lives Director Norman Taurog. Be-
yond, at 1l07. lives Alice Braoy and,
1lo3. Robert Montgomery. Make a
hairpin right turn into Towe~ drive
At l12l is tine home Of Joan Bennett
Turning left up the hill into Tower
Evening star., 1938-07-10

the second largest estate in the area,
that of Harold Lloyd, with l00-foot
waterfall and an l8-hole golf course.
among other things For a good view
OF the waterfall. stop opposite the
first fire plug. which Is on the left
hand side of the street.
At the intersection of Beverly Can
yon drive and Chevy Chase drive
stands the Beverly Hills Woman's Club
Turn right into Chevy Chase and on
the left. at l7l2 and 1923, are the re-
spective homes Of Ralph Morgan and
Charles Ruggles. At Ridgedale, turn
right for the homes of Frank Morgan,
at 1925 Oeft. and Frederic March
and Florence Eldridge, at 1926 Turn
around and bear right into Hanover
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Grove drive, prepare for IL miles of
mountain driving. The first house
on the right is pointed out with an
arrow bearing John Barrymores S
name. You are climbing toward the
highest home in Beverly Hills-lO
Seabright drive. where the late star,
John Gilbert lived, and now the home
Of Miriam Hopkins.
A trip up the hill of Seabright drive
to the urn-around brings a marvel
Gus view of Los Angeles and Hollywood
Down the hill again. pass Tower Grove
drive and bear slightly to the left into
Beverly Estate drive. Swing left into
Benedict Canyon drice. and at 1881
is the home of Carl Laemmle, sr. Be-
yond. at 1925 Beverly. on the right, is
Evening star., 1938-07-10
TAPESTRY WORKS OPEN
Visitors May See True Aubusson
in the Making.

AUBUsSON. France. July 9-Tour-
lists visiting the world-famous city of
Aubusson this year will have the op-
portunity Of seeing a remarkable ex-
hibit Of tapestries, revealing their
development and their improvement
during the last two centuries. Fur
ther, travellers will be permitted to
visit the Aubusson tapestry works and
behold for themselves how much pa
tience, dexterity, love and time go
into the making Of true Aubusson.
This exhibition will open in mid
July and continue until September
80. and will contain what is prob
ably the greatest Collection of authen-
tic Aubussons ever assembled in one
place.
The oldest Aubusson tapestries ex-
isting today are dated 1899. and are
kept in the Cluny Museum, in Paris
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Maternity Home Matron Quits.

After caring for $4,000 babies in 81
years as matron OF Maternity Home in
Liverpool. England, Miss Ethel NJ
Cauty has retired and gone to Africa
to rest.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
TRAVEL.

Large Aux. Yacht to make world cruise:
at $1,000. Itinerary covering worlds
most remote and interesting ports. Further
info. s.. Herbert Harris. Att. Munsey
Bldg, Baltimore. Nd. Phone Plaza OO93 .
Evening star., 1938-04-10
BY Hz(zn Kzlltr
Osowins by Moios FeIten

cattle men and shepherds because about them is
aura breathed from earth, sun, wind and struggle
with the elements. Through their creative hands
speaks philosophy robust with nearness to the SOIL
tender with regard for dumb animals and tiny life
renewing seeds. To be of the seasons sowing
and harvest, odors peculiar to the day and to the
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Mogozins Ssefios|
Bsocf7 I Fla7e Seen

night - is beauty-satisfying my cramped body al
we'll to my unfettered mind.
The genuine unobtrusve interest in ones dongd
shown by rural folk, their eghborlness and thei1
chance to mankind whole in all situations i
a continuous stream of experience - tend to dis
appear in the confusion of cities But there too lfq
throbs with deep meaning. Often | clasp capable|
friendly, hard hands by whose fathfuness society
sheltered, fed, taught and guarded. These are NOR
beautiful to me than shapeIy soft hands devoid o|
purpose.
miss daily the loved nearness of her who brought
knowledge as lamp into the awful blank once
knew world; but because she kndled that ligh
| am quick to discern beauty Another devoted com
panion has taken Mrs. Macy's place beside me and
travels wherever 60, laying swift fngersign cables
OF understanding between my mind and those who
are strangers to the Soundless Kingdom.
Thus, through separative shadows, other souh
move my own. When | know people we'll, | catch
their moods From hand and footstep emanate energy
or fatigue repose or agitation; and many time my
day has been frightened by unspoken cheer on
troubled by grief that have surmised. Many great
personalities have crossed my path, leaving gracious
memories that augment life's beauty Professor
Einstein, godlke in mind, nobly simple and lovaby
human; Dr. Tagore, aureoled with spiritual royalty
DR.. Montessori, with a soul akin to Mrs. Macys.
Last winter in Paris met Gutzon Borglum After
ward he took me over the Rodin Museum, and for
two hours "a flash from Eternity! - one genius
showed me the masterpieces of another Victor Hugo
hushng Grief and summoning Dawn to illumne
fear-weighted despairing world; the Thinker agonz
ing from the cod up to the soul the heart piercing
mute appeal of the Calais captives seeking ransom
a nation with their death! Call me not deaf-blind
after have beheld these miracles!
AS for me, my fingers on the tiny diaphragm of the
radio capture the celestial of master composers
and of Kristen Flagstads glorious voice Words ove
the radio elude me, and | cannot distinguish one
composition from another but organ notes sweep ir
like the and the violin caresses my hand likd
delicate randrops
But in books there is no shackle or hindrance. The
Braille page transports me to places thousands q
miles away or buried deep in the past Inspiration
flows to me from minds that have survived through
the ages. The Bible causes Heaven to descend upon
earth, the writings of seer philosopher and poet give
me cunning to fashion a world of chaos of
ragmentary sensations, and my life extends further
and further into freedom
Truly believe that beauty is my world as much
light and color the world of those whose sight
reaches to the utmost horizon.
I'm an editorial note accompanying Gutzon Borglums
inspiring article on Helen Keller in recent issue
mi5statrment slipped through that Miss Keller s0a5
born blind and deaf actually Mss Keller
afflicted as result Of illness at nineteen months