davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

A crystal and silver shower was held recently as Sossin's restaurant for Miss Doris Tucker of Montreal Canada, who is to become the bride of William Cassel of Robert street in the near future. Enter tainment was featured during the evening and large wedding bell decorated the center of the room.
 Miss Tucker received many beau tiful gifts from those attending who included Rose Schryer, Sadye Franklin, Mrs. Edward Cohen, Doris St. Jean, Mrs. s. R. Green blatt, Mrs. Margaret Herr, Anne Cassel, Mrs. P. Rochon, Mrs. Rose Platt, Mrs. H. Lorie, Mrs. M Waite, Esther Franklin Mrs. John Gottlieb Tillie Cassel Mary Cas- sel Mrs. Frank Corrigan Mrs. Harry Platt, Mrs. George Platt.
 Mrs. B. Barshy, Mrs. Morris Cassel, Mrs. s. D. Gam and Miss Henrietta zitron of Hartford, Anne Grinell, Belle Cassel, Mrs. Fred Lerz, Mrs. Belle Francis, Mrs. M. Leon, Phyllis Sirica, Mrs. H. Stein- man Mrs. Levine, Mrs. Benjamin Wertheimer, Mrs. Harry Franklin, Mrs. Joseph Christian, Mrs George Lasky, Mrs. Joseph Daske, Mrs. E. Brosnan, Molly McGee, Mrs. F. w. Herr, Mrs. William German, Mrs. J. R. Bender, Alice Kutzner, Mrs Ralph Cross, Mrs. Moses Sheinkopf, Corinne Walker. Evelyn Cavanaugh, Violet O'Day Veronica McNally, Mrs. Sidney Cassel, Mrs. A. Skolnick, of Mon- treal, Canada.
 Mrs. Albert Burns, Mrs. Fred Platt, Mrs. Lewis Renslow, Loretta Brown, Mrs. Frank Brown, Olive Plum, Margaret Ragis, Mrs George Waite, Jr., Mrs. John Col lins, Mrs. Paul Egan, Mrs. J Green, Mrs. R. Leggett, Mrs George Waite, Mrs. Charles Schnit- man, Beatrice Applebaum, Mrs. S Blumenfield, Gertrude Holczer Sylvia Blumenfield, Mrs. Samue Greenberg, Mrs. A. Nathanson Mrs. E. Dalton, Mrs. Bessie Ref ger, Mrs. Louis Reiger, May Olas- key, Carolyn Cozza, Jane Cozza Miriam Kramer, Mrs. MacCohen, Mrs. Benjamin Ross, Mrs. Sol Kusnitz, Mrs. Irving Greenblatt Mrs. Wilfred Greenblatt, Mrs. Cas- per Block, Anne Dunn, Mrs. Bern- ard Schryer and Mrs. Ethel Cassel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
Personal

Mrs. F. c. Rogers and son, Mrs. Elizabeth Mutter, Miss Josephine Mutter and John A. Brown of this city, explored the famous Endless Caverns near New Market, Va, re- gently while on a motor trip through the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kleinert of North Main street have returned af- ter spending the weekend in Phil adelphia.
 MT. and Mrs. L. F. Wharton of Holyoke, Mass, were the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Joseph o. Brien of South Main street.
 Miss Marion Reidy of Baldwin street is spending few days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
Saturdays Bride Is Shower Guest

Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick was hostess at miscellaneous shower at her home on Pleasant street in compliment to Miss Frances Strick- ulis of Washington street, who is to be married on Saturday to William J. Fitzpatrick, Jr. The honored guest was the recipient. of many beautiful and useful gifts. During the evening a varied program of entertainment was enjoyed and delicious lunch con was served.
 Those in attendance included the Misses Ceoelia Paldauf, Margaret Ryan, Helen Sweeney, Catherine Phelan, Mary Fitzpatrick, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Josephine Horan, Ann Sweeney, Mary Halpin, Anna All man, Josephine Mccormack, Jose phine Altman, Anna M. Altman, Mary Altman, Mary Fitzgerald, Mar garet Shanahan, Margaret Carney, Margaret Dillon, Helen Sullivan, Sa- die Fitzpatrick. Bernice Strickulis, Stephanie Strickulis, Charlotte Phe- Ian, Anna Phelan, Winifred Caine, Mary O'Donnell, Catherine O'Don- nell Mary Strickulis, and Margaret Fitzpatrick.
 Mrs. Margaret Bohn, Mrs. Will liam McGrath, Mrs Margaret Healy, Mrs. Jeremiah Mccormack, Mrs. Nellie Horan, Mrs. James McCor- mack, Mrs. Martin Kerwin, Mrs. Nora Griffin, Mrs. Henry Daly, Mrs. Y,Ik n T.4 -Ix patrick, Mrs. Bridget Kinney, Mrs Nellie Mansfield, Mrs. Anna Shana- han, Mrs. Matte Brown, Mrs. John Dooley, Mrs. Thomas Mccarthy, Mrs Harold Doyle, Mrs. John Dillon, Mrs. Catherine Cunningham, Mrs William Phelan, Mrs. Anthony Strickulis, Mrs. Maurice Caine, Mrs. Raymond J. Fitzpatrick, and Mrs William Fitzpatrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

The bi-monthly meeting of the Quota club will be held tomorrow evening. Mrs. Lela Cotter will pre- side at the meeting which will be the last of the current year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

yellow streamers and her old fash toned bouquet was of garden flowers. The dress of the bridegroom's moth- CT was black crepe and she wore a corsage of gardenias.
 A reception for about fifty guests was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. The couple left on wedding trip from New York to Washington, D. C.. the bride wearing a tailored rose lace dress with white accessories. Upon their return they will reside at 34 Green street.
 The bride is a graduate of Crosby high school and Post Business Col lege. MT. Stokes is affiliated with the Connecticut Light and Power com- pany.
 MT. and Mrs. John Asel of North Main street were honored at a party given in celebration of their 18th anniversary recently. The hon. ored couple were given a purse. Those present were MT. and Mrs. PelnetZ, MT. and Mrs. Charles Wiehn, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Mar tel, MT. and Mrs. Fred Petke, Mrs. Louise Doderer, Mrs. Emil Marks, Mrs. John Hermann, MT. and Mrs. J. Wiehn, MT. and Mrs. J. Couette, and MT. and Mrs. Earl Knapp, Mrs. Louise St. Hilaire, MT. and Mrs. Fred Favolette, Mrs. Anna Kaiser, Ernest Kaiser, MT and Mrs. Charles Berube, MT. and Mrs. John Asel, MT. and Mrs. John Greene of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

Winona Rebekah Lodge, 8, will meet this evening at Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Mabel Bachmann will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

Mrs. Margaret Cronin of East Main street entertained recently at a linen shower in honor of her niece, Miss Marion Murphy who is to be married on July 20th.
 Those attending were: Margaret Dunphy, Mrs. Timothy Cronin, Mrs. c. Howell, Mary Walsh, Mrs. Traver, Mrs. James Cronin, Mrs. Charles Norton, Virginia Lee, Mrs. John Murphy, Lena Sullivan, Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Flaherty, Mrs. Hannah Lynch, Mrs. Moynihan, Mrs. O'Connor, Mrs. Kilian, Mrs. Ladden, Mrs. Eugene Sullivan, Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. John Halloran, Mrs. Anna Halloran, Mrs. John Bresnahan, Mrs. James Crean, Mrs. John Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Wal ter Maroney, Mrs. John Loy, Mrs. Errico.
 Mrs. Dennis Cronin, Mrs. Anne Quinn, Mrs. c. Devereaux, Mrs. Bryan Mahoney, Mrs. Stanley Bristol, Mrs. c. Doolittle, Mrs. Mary Stack, Mrs. William Fotgue, Mrs. John Donahue, Mrs. c. Shannahan, Mrs. Jennie Summa, Mrs. Marjorie Massicotte, Mrs. Agnes Coleman, Mrs. Jennie Brophy, Mrs. Agnes Barnes, Mrs. Josephine Cosgrove, Mvs. Ciel Carey, Grace Barton, Ms. Marie Murphy, Mrs. Birt Haidkamp, Mrs. McNellis, Dolores Murphy, Mrs. Alfred Feest, Mrs. Richard McKenna, Mary Fitz- maurice, and Mrs. John Cronin.
 MT. and Mrs. William T. Leg gett of Windsor street are enter tsfning MT. and Mrs. w. Stanley Gould and their two children, Will liam, Jr., and Charlotte, at theil cottage at Hitchcock lake. MT. anc Mrs. Gould recently arrived hert from India where they have beer stationed as missionaries of the Presbyterian board for the past Is years. Both are teachers at Frying Christian college at hllahabad, h. dia. They are having their sabbati- cal year and plan to take courses at Columbia university. MT. Gould will also study at the Union Theo- logical seminary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-31

Durham, Aug. 31.-Duke's grid clan
was gathering here today for the
opening tomorrow of fail football
drills but one of the biggest names
in Blue Devil lineup will be missing
George McAfee, the spe'adster from
Ironton, O., slated to be a key man
in the Blue Devil attack, is in Duke
hospital with a foot ailment. Hospita!
attaches say he is out indefinitely"
His permanent loss would be blow
from which the Blue Devils could
hardly recover this season so his alb
sence tomorrow will put a gloomy
touch to the usually enthusiastic re-
porting day.
With McAtev net reporting, there
will be IL lettermen from last year
and two others who won their mono
grams in 1886 and were not candidates
last fall. Only five regulars from
last year returned. There were II
lettermen who finished last year,
Coach Wallace Wade is expected to
spend most of the early work on the
tackles and ends where NE has his
biggest problem. All the ends on last
years team finished. Willard Perdus
of Thomasville, and Gordonl Burns, Of
Asheville, subs at other posts last year
were shifted to the TANKS this spring
and will probably get the first call.
Bill Bailey, of Lexington, "a sub in
1925 who was not out last year due to
an injury, will be on hand. Best of
the sophomores are thought to be
Leonard Darnell, of Winstol-Salem,
and Jim Marion, of Mt. Airy,
Tackles hopeful are Drank Rihar, OF
Alliquippa, Pa, a sub last season, and
Bob Haas, of New York, sub in 1886
but not a candidate last fill Boo
Baskerville, of Warrenton, stopped
late last season by an injury, may be
back. Jack Hardy, of Goldsboro, a
non-playing reserve of last season,
and Tom Maloney, a sophomore who
played end for the freshmen last year,
are the outstanding candidates.
Dan Hill, of Asheville, will he a fix
ture at center and Fred Ydrke, of
War, w. Va, regular last season. will
be at one guard post. The other
guard job will be between Allen John
son, Lexington boy, who was q sub
last year, Bob Alabaster, of Baldwin,
N. Y, sub for the past two sea-
sons and three sophs-Vice Mongelli,
of Philadelphia; Tony Ruffa, of Wash
ington, Pa; and Jap Davis, of Wilson
The backfield appears pretty wei,
set with Bob Spangler, of Newport,
News, Va, back at the blocking job;
Bob O'Mara, of Ashland, KY, at full;
and Eric Upton, of Petersburg, Va,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-31
Old Dewitt Perry, Raleigh
Pitcher, Tanned Greenberg

The pitcher had curves which did not
stop at parabolas but sometimes
broke into ringht angles. And Hank
never could reach Perry's out and
drop, and that hopping in made the
big Detroiter send all his parkers
behind the catcher's stand. Perry
generally. struck him out in the
pinches.
For that matter, he had a habit Of
making most of them bite out in
those games. He held the strike-out
record in this Piedmont league until
Johnny Wander Nicer came and wrote
a new one. The point to the story
is that Big Hank would not have bee.
threatening Babe Ruth's immortality
had Perry been pitching always.
But for that matter, Babe Ruth
would have been no sultan of swat if
an unknown and a. forgotten bushes.
could have pitched to Babes comrades
as to Babe. The brat struck out
Ruth II of IL times that Babe went
to the bat. Mr.. Perry found others
tougher than Hank and has quit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-31

contests is chosen in advance of each
campaign, and Sheppard was picked
as chairman OF 1885 body of obser-
vers. He has fellow members, but the
chairman always is the main thing.
Primary Charges.
Generally one of these campaign
investigating committees has nothing
much to investigate. Occasionally one
of them has a single case to probe.
Never hitherto has committee seem
ed likely to have a multiplicity of con-
tests on its. hands.
), Moreover. in the past, where char
ges sof election-day crookedness have
been made, they have been made by
a, Democrat against 3 Republican, or
by Republican against a Democrat.
This time the charges promise to be
made as primary issue-not on an
inter-party basis. but rs between Dem
ocrats and Democrats,
J Il It is not so very painful for Dem
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-31
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug. 31-While Hank
Greenberg luxuriates in the greatest
baseball fame that ever came to-
homerun hitter in late August, De-
Witt Perry, of Raleigh, sells vege-
tables and fruits in a city market
stall and recalls the days when he and
Hank hooked up.
Perry pitched for Durham when
Hank first-based for Raleigh. Even
in those days a baseball rode clear out
of the park any time Hank got one
where he wished it. Perry, who
weighs about 40 pounds more than
Hank d/,s, knew what to do for the
big Hebrew The Raleigh dealer,
whose daddy pitched professional ball
in the days when the players had to
furnish their own balls, bats and
gloves, board themselves and play for
fun, ran one of those vegetable stalls
and taught his boys how to sell and
how to pitch.
Big Hank was easy for Big Perry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-31

ocratic investigating committee to de
eide against a Republican or for a
Republican committee to decide a.
gainst a Democrat. But for q Demo
cratic committee, like Senator Shep-
pard,s, to decide between two oppos-
ing empcrats?-that hurts.
In Tennessee ga =
The latter is ffia situation which
Senator Sheppard'ss committee is .ur
against.
For example:
Senator David I. Walsh of Massa-
chusetts, one of Senator Sheppard's
committee associates speaks of gut
ter politics" in Tennessee. Which
would be all o. k. if Walsh meant Re
publican gutter politics against Dem
ocrats, but he means Democratic gut
ter politics against other Democrats
And there are hints of more of these
intra Democratic accusations else,
where.
Tolerant.
Now, Senator SheppaT>. s1c'':. extra
ordinary qualities of rolera2-ce and
diplomacy in this SITUATION
CONSIDERING now Il6l = = OessADN LIS
was on the subject Of prohibition one
wouldn't have expected it. He's a New
Dealer. Being as prohibitionistic as
he was, I'd have supposed he would
have been as New Dealerish to the
same uncompromisihg degree.
He isn't. He listens to botn sloes.
And He's Fair.
Sheppard is quite q remarKapie man
For one thing, he's the oldest sena-
tor, in point of service. Duts ne was a
representative long before ne was a
senator. Put his representatoriai ana
senatorial records together, ana ne
holds the record.
He isn't so exceedingly oio-oo.
But he isn't presidentlai material
his prohibition history fofecioses .nae.
And he isn't of presidentiai eaiipei
anyway. 49,, 49,.
But the point is that, at this juno
ture. he's rated on all sides as 1aT.
I think it's remarkaDie tribute 20
the old 1awHaker.
Regardless of his prohlDltlon past
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-31
Family Enr1ity
Over New Deal

Raleigh, Aug. 31.-RepublicanS in
Brunswick county have named Chas.
Moore Trott for their House of Rep
resentatives candidate, and Republi-
cans of Stanly county have picked L.
j. Trott, an older brother for the
same sacrifice. 81
The office of Parole Commissioners
Edwin M. Gill has Graham FoarG
Trott, still younger brother, as a rep
resentative. This one Trott holds
office under a Democratic dispense
ton and two Trotts seek to ove-turn
the Democratic regime in their re-
spective counties.
Politics, which formerly made
strange bedfellows, also makes
strange kinspeople. Graham Foard
Trott is a Democrat through deep
Confederate descent. His maternal
side had John B. Foard, uncorrected
Confederate, and Graham Foard
Trott keeps his Democracy through
John Foards daughter this Trott's
mother The two Republican Trotts
had Democratic ancestors, too, and
their dad was as vehement as any Of
, them in. his twentieS. Then he con-
Guided that his Presbyterianism and
his Democracy were wrong, su5stitut
ing agnosticism for Calvinism and
standpat Rcpublicanism for his Demo-
.cracy In the famous fight between
Taft and Teddy Henry Scott Trotty
father of these three boys, followed
between Taft and Teddy, Henry
Scott Trott, father Of these. three
boys, followed Taft when the party
was accompanying Teddy in this
State by a ten to one ratio. New Deal
politics finds brother arrayed against
brother, and if Henry Trott was here
now, he would be more violently anti
New Deal than Carter Glass.
There have been Republicans from
Brunswick and from Stanly. G. Ed.
Taylor and Parson D. L. Hewitt
came in recent years from Bruins
wick, and DR.. j. Ike Campbell rep
resented Stanly in the State legisla-
ture. Both counties have grown
Democratic with each recent cam
paign, but the boys who are seeking
office probably have more strength
than their party carries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-31
Bulldogs To Report 10
Bing Miller Next Monday

Billy Dennis will be missing at
guard, but Chick Stewart is expected
to fill in there. Jack Mitchell and
Lonnie Harris will be on hand. at
tackles, and Ed Rem, guard, will be
at his regular post. Alston and Ed
wards ends last year, were graduated
leaving Miller without any promising
flankmon.
Hunk Coghill, drop-kicking ace, L..
w. Hobgood and Billy Gambler will
be available for backfield work. o.
these, Gambler seems to be showing
the best.
Miller plans to carry a large squad
this year, having been assured of hav
ing some assistance in handling the
boys.
The coach has pointed out that he
wants every boy in Henderson high
to report to him opening day, so he
may get an idea of what he has to
mold a team that is to meet one o.
the toughest schedules in Sore years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-31

Bing Miller, head coach at hen
derson high school, will get his first
look at the 1888 edition of the Bull
dog football squad next Monday when
the candidates answer his first cali
to drills.
Miller, optimistic over some posi-
tions, dips down into the depths o.
despair when he thinks of some OF
the posts to be filled on the eleven
He has just one back, Dick Gallo
way, who played regularly last year
returning, having lost his ace, Billy
Peace, who, decided to enter Georgia
Military Academy at College Park
Ca, this year.
Captain Tommy Jenkins, Howard
Hobgood and Billy Dunn, backs who
saw most service last year, were grad
uated.
In the line, Pully Rideout will be
back at center This is big help
for the boy was outstanding last year,
once he got on the first string.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-31
NOTICE OF RE- SALE

An advance bid having been made
upon the property hereinafter set out,
and pursuant to an order issued by
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Car, in the Spe-
cial Proceedings docketed in the of
flee of the said Clerk entitled Pau
line Hunt. Administrative Of the. Eal
tate of Lewis Hunt, deceased, VS..
Pauline Hunt, widow; Elizabeth Hunt
Russell and husband Avis Russell;
Saddle Hun. Gaines and husband Err
nest Gaines: Katherine Hunt Daniels
and husband Clarence Daniels; Rig
gan Hunt and wife Alice Hunt; Len
Hunt and wife Mary Rosa Hunt;
Leroy Pollard and wife, Emma Lou
Pollard; Freddie Pollard, aid
wife Mozzelle Pollard, Ernest Pol
lard, widower, and George Pc!
lard, minor, unmarried. and by the
authority 20 further orders bf said
Court for resale, the undersigned
Commissioner will again offer for
sale, at public auction, to the highes.
bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse
door in Henderson, North Carolina
at II o'clock, Noon, on Monday, Sep
TENDER II, 1888, the following s.s-
Scribed real estate:
LIST Tract: Begin in the road oppo-
site stone. and run thence along
said road West 1.20 chains N. 76 w.
Ala chains to stone. Hargrove cor
ner: thence south 2O.10 chains to q
stone J. H. Taylof's corner in Har-
grove line. thence East $50 chains to
a stake corner of grantees 40 81 acre
tract, thence north 1895 chains to the
beginning, containing ten t10r acres,
as per survey of Thos. Taylor, Feb
ruary 10. 1920.
End Tract: Begin in road opposite
pile of stones, and run thence along
said road 8. 70 ga w. $50 chains 8.
81 Ia w. $40 chains, West 6.10 chains
to stone Len and Lewis Hunt cor
ner, thence south 1885 chains to q
stake corner of the ten acre lot;
thence East 20.40 chains to a stake
Jno Hunt corner; thence north 20.7s
chains to the beginning, containing
forty and three-fourths (40 Sd acres
as per survey of Thos. Taylbr. Feb
ruary 10, 1920.
The above real estate is tosbe sole
subject to the dover rights of Pauline
Hunt, widow, in accordance with thu
terms of the Order originally entered
Bidding to start at $5255o.
This the 25th day of August, 1888.
T. p. GHOISON, Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-31
CLEMENTS REPORTS
TO CAROLINA DRILLS

Erskine Clements Dr., big reserve
tackle at University of North CARO-
lima. Chapel Fill, last year, expects
tc be on hand tomorrow for opening
OF drills under Head Coach Ray
Bear" Wolf.
Clements IS the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erskine Clements, ST.. this city
and is Henderson's bid for college
football fame this year.
Elements saw some service las!
year, and is expected to see even
more action during the coming sea-
son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-31
ELON EXPECTS 40
AT DRILLS TOMORROW

Elon College, Aug. 31.-Who are to
fill the shoes of Jim Abbitt, Joe ca
ruso, Al MAESTRO, Hal Bradley and
James Day When Coach Horace
Hendrickson finds the answer to this
question his worries for the 1888 foot
ball campaign at Elon College will.
practically be over.
Hendrickson and his assistant, Tom
Power, begin that search tomorrow
when the first gridiron practice of
the year is held at 9 o'clock. Another
workout will follow at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Including experienced men from last
years squad and several freshmen,
total of 40 uniforms are expected to
be issued to prospective stars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-31
Jacoby Williams Allows
One Hit;;Bankers Win, 20

Jacoby Williams allowed the Lions
just one safe hit yesterday as the
Bankers were whipping the second
place club 2 to 0 before one of. the
largest crowds seen at a softball game
at League Park this season.
Williams was master of the stua-
ton all the way, though he did ges
into trouble in the third inning:
After one was out, Phillips doubled
sharply to right center. Ross was
safe on an error at second base,
Phillips taking third. Ross stole
second and Al Riggan worked the
pitcher for a base on balls. c.. D.
Riggan hit sharp bounder to Stain"
back at third, who tossed to Weldon
to force Phillips at the plate. Rich
ardson followed Riggan to the plate,
and sent g. high bounder back at Viii
liams, the ball carooned off his glove
and high into the air. Williams quick
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-31

ly retrieved the ball, tossing to third
base to force AL Riggan. 1t was
pretty play on the part of Williams.
\ The Bankers were not long in get
ting ahead in the ball game. In the
second inning, Duke lifted fly to
right field that fell safe and was
good for three bases. He came home
when Weldon hoisted one to center
field.
With one out in the fourth inning,
Rowland Turner got on to one OF
Pitcher John Church's fast ones and
rode it out into deep center, where AL.
Riggan misjudged the lick, the bal!
going over his head fora home run.
Church turned in a creditable per-
Torrance on the mound for the Lions,
allowing five hits.
Williams support was all that
could be asked by any pitcher.
Batteries: Bankers, Williams and
Weldon; Lions, Church and Royster.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-31

V16A1ICCAAIA LIZ 0AA4CAlAil
ment to the Consti-
;ution that it is diff
ficult to advertise
him as anything
else.
However, the Lone
Star statesman has
been coming into a
good bit of highly
creditable pro mi
!. hence lately as re-
fierce of this years
fighting over sena-
torial primaries and
elections throughout
the land.
, A committee. to
s G-s~y, - 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-31
bda8d1rles

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Winston-Salem at Portsmouth.
Durham at Rocky Mount.
Asheville at Charlotte.
Norfolk at Richmond.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at. .Philadelphia.
Chicago ait w ashington.
G:5;f st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
NATIC NAL LEAGUE
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philnde phia at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-31

1910-Ex-President Theodore Roose-
welt makes epochal speech on the
New Nationalism in Kansas. Re
construction of society by political ac-
tion-a' relatively new conception then
and criticism of the Supreme Court
which had nullified recent social leg
islation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-31
Blue Devils To Open
Fall Work Tomorrow

at half. The other half job, slated to
have been filled by McAfee, will be
between Cy Hennis, a sophomore from
Mt. Airy, Wesley McAfee, Georges
brother, and Harry WEIGH, of High
Point, reserve back last year.
The squad as 2 whole will be one
of the greenest Cbach Wade has ever
had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-31
Sen. Sheppard
Wins Tribute
For Fairness
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Cc.Hclnist

Washington, Aug. a1.-senator Nor
ris Sheppard of Texas is so well
known as father of the since-repealed
o;Cht oonth onoon1-