davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-11
INTER MRS. STONE
AT UNION CHAPEL
Highly Respected Kittrell Township
Lady Laid to Rest in Church
Cemetery at p. M.

Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon at 3 o'clock from Union
Chapel M. P. church for Mrs. Sedia
Nash Stone, "a, we'll known lady of
Kittrell township, and interment was
made in the church cemetery at Union
Chapel.
There were many beautiful floral
designs, attesting the high esteem in
which Mrs. Stone was held by those
who knew her.
Active pallbearers were Melvin Ed
wards, Clifton Edwards, L. w. Huff,
Jr., Pete Huff, T. A. Stone and 3.
F. Stone. Honorary pallbearers were,
DR.. J. H. Wheeler, w. S. Goodwin, T.
P. Stewart, Eddie Clayton, Ralph
Stone, N. F. Parham, Sam White, P.
C. Smith, Brooks Brummitt, Russell
Brummitt, j. w. Coghill, Charles Ed
wards, Ed Young and Edwin Wells.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-11
ROAD TERMS GIVEN
BY MAYOR POWELL

Two road Terms were given Two CT
the four defendants in city court o
day before Mayor herty t. Powell
James Kelly was S,.iltv Of being
drunk, md vas fincl 81 md costs
S. G. Ford, j., IF Frank ntcn. plead
ed guilty 20 being .lr1lrk, and was
fined 81 and costs of cCu~t
Hezkiah Dowray Negro, was con-
victed of assaulting Richard Wood
with deadly weapon, \ brick, and
was given 80 days on the roads.
John Thomas Burwell, Negro, drew
an 18 months sentence on the "oaGs
for breaking md entering :cd assault
ing Josephine Branch with a deed.y
weapon, knife.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-11
HEARING TONIGHT
ABOUT FIRE CHIEF

A special meeting of the Henderson
City Council will be held this evening
for the purpose of hearing charges
that formed the basis of the suspen-
sion of Fire Chief E. T. Shepherd
Wednesday by Mayor Henry T..
Powell. The Council will either sus-
tain the suspension or order the chief
Mayor Powell has declined
to state the charges in advance of
the meeting. He said today that, so
far as he knew, the evidence in the
case would be brought out at an open
meeting of the Council
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-11

home to be visited is that of Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner C. Stainback, at Cokes-
bury, at 10 a. m. At IL a. M. the party
will go to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. l.. Hoyle, in the Cary's chapel sec
ton. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. New
man, at Gillburg, will be visited, fol-
lowed by those of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
Brummitt and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Parks, all likewise in the Gill
burg community.
Mr. Sanders and Mrs. Hattie F.
Plummer, home demonstration agent,
will be with the party
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-11
Every Effort Being Made
To Meet Relief Demands
No One Going To Be Above To Starve in Vance Coun-
ty Mrs. Austin Says; Mills Cooperating With County
Undertaking To Meet Situation

mills, said the commissioners would
give every assistance possible.
Mrs. Austin explained that assis-
lance was not being given to persons
working on WPA projects nor to those
receiving unemployment compensa-
ton, but that aid was being extended
to every one in actual need pending
receipt of the unemployment funds,
and would continue to be until that
money is received.
This program was outlined today
following a suggestion, made public
through the Daily Dispatch Thursday
of citizen proposing that automo-
bile owners give the cost of one day.
operation of their machines to meet
the emergency.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-11
KlTTRELL TO TALK
FOR BIBLE CLASS

R. G. Kittrell will teach the O'Keuv
Bible class Of the First Congregation
al Christian Church Sunday mornina
at the Sunday school hour, it was
stated today.
All members were urged to be nro-
sent, and visitors are cordially vol
come to hear Mr.. Kittrell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-11
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. What is a moonshiner?
2. Is hard1boiled properly hypnenat-
ed word.
8. Which state is represented IN Con-
gress by Senator Arthur Capper?
4. What lis the National Anthem of
Canada?
S. Name the only bachelor president
of the U. s.
6. Where is the Firth OF For.n!
7. What is the translation OF the woros
"Oroy Plata" on the stats seal OF
Montana?
8. Who was nominated by the Presl-
dent to, fill the. vacany leIt oy tae
retiring Justice of the supreme
Court, George Sutherland!
9. In which state is Mooseneau Lake!
10. Who was John RusKin'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-11
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1888
B. H. PERRY SPEAKS
BEFORE HI-Y CHR
Prominent Attorney Addresses II,
School Boys at Meeting s"
Thursday Evening

b. II. Perry prominent Henderso
attorney, was the chief speaker At t tp
weekly meeting of the Hi-Y cluh ne
the Henderson high school Thnrsa'oi
evening, talking on Good Sportsnooaaay
ship in Athletics and in Life '''''
Bobby Kittrell was in charge Of A.
program, and the meeting Wa ,ne
sided over by Billy Dennis, prpsidna,
of the club. In addition to hearino ~t 81
address by Mr.. Perry the club ma 'lle
plans for the remainder of The sch 'uI
year. All members of he club wO~"
present but two. WIZ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-11
ENGLISH STUDENTS
VISIT DISPATCH

Two Groups of Mrs. J. Y. Paris
Junior English class visited the Daily
Dispatch Wednesday and Thursday to
look over the plant in connection with
their studies at this time, journalism.
The students visited all depart
ments of the paper, and spent most OF
their time in the composing room,
watching the actual making up of the
days paper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-11
SHARP SLUMP SEEN
IN REALTY MARKET

A sharp slump in real estate ac-
tivity in Vance county in January was
indicated in a compilation today of
real estate transfers as reflected in
deeds filed with the register of deeds
during the month. There were only
SO. as compared with IS in January
last year, more than twice as much
as last month. In December the total
of deeds filed was 90.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-11

Automobile Fire-Firemen were call
ed to an automobile fire on William
street near Turner avenue last night
about $50 o'clock. No damage was
reported done to a car belonging to
Bill Kingsbury.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-11

182O-Theodore O'Hara Kentucky
editor, soldier and poet, author of
"The Bivouac of the Dead" born at
Danville, KY. Died June 6, 1867.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
BUNKER HILL B. B.
 STADIUM OPENING

Formal opening of the Bunker Hill Stadium is scheduled for Sunday afternoon with an excellent program of sports and music, including two baseball games, track and field events and band concert WPA park band. A general committee headed by Rev. Edward Marrison. pastor of the Blessed Sacrament church and his assistants. Rev. Francis Barrett, and Rev. John Mur- phy has arranged fine list of activ- ities with the Blessed Sacrament c. c. club and Bunker Hill to meet at 1:15 o'clock in Recreation League tussle; to be followed by a Public Parks loop tussle featuring the Blessed Sacraments and Water bury MaSonS at 4 p. m.
 On the field event program will be baseball throwing fungo hitting and running the bases with prizes to go to contestants who are winners. Blessed Sacrament Park League entry has won five straight games to date. Members of the various committees include:
 Ticket committee-Frank Delaney, Michael O'Rourke, Ray Altman, Cy Cordan.
 Events committee Robert Moran, Larry Ryan. William Steinmetz, Joseph Cavanaugh, John Lane, Mark Bohan, Earl Belanger.
 Prize committee J. Gregory Lynch, John Collins, Charles Daly, Edward Clarke, Thomas Miller.
 Publicity committee Neil Ma loney, Robert Moran, Everett West, Matthew Doyle, Mark Turney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
KAMPOURIS MAY
 FILL GIANT GAP

Chicago, June 7-(UP)-Manag Bill Terry was expected to use his new second baseman, Alex Kam- pouris, today when the New York Giants open a four-game series with the National league leading Chicago Cubs.
 Terry acquired the 25 year old "Kampy" from the Cincinnati Reds late yesterday in swap that sent Outfielder Wally Berger to the Reds. Both clubs said no other considera- tion was involved in the trade.
 Berger, acquired from the Boston Bees year ago, has been almost worthless to the Giants this year. Playing in IA games, mostly as a pinch-hitter, Wally has hit only .l67 this year. He batted .285 last season.
 Kampouris has been the Reds regular second baseman since he was bought for $22,00O from Sacra- mento in 1884. He is hitting .258, nine points better than his 1897 average.
 Since Burgess Whitehead's re- tirement to recuperate from an op- eration, the keystone sack has been Terrys main worry. He first tried Utility Infielder Lou Chiozza, but 1t was no go. Mickey Haslin also failed to show promise, and when Terry acquired Kampouris, he i'm mediately optioned Haslin to the Giants Jersey City farm club in the International league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
GIANTS SPURN
 NIGHT CONTEST
Brooklyn Schedules Six Games "Under the
 Lights
(Acne)

New York, June 7-UP)-The New York Giants were the only club which declined the Brooklyn Dodgers invitation to play a night baseball game at Ebbets field this season, General Manager Larry MacPhail, of the Dodgers, revealed today.
 One night game with each of the other six clubs has been scheduled, and a seventh-permitted by league rules-will be announced later.
 First nocturnal opponent for the Flutbush fusileers will be the Cin- cinnati Reds on June IS. The Pittsburgh Pirates are scheduled for June 21, and the Boston Bees, June 29.
 The Leading Chicago Cubs will play under the lights July 27, the St. Louis Cards on August 3, and the Philadelphia Phillies a week later. All days following the night contests were made open dates, and Sunday double-headers were sched- uled as follows:
 June 26, St. Louis; July 3, Phila- delphia; July 3l, Pittsburgh; August ', Cincinnati; August 2l, Boston, and September IS, Chicago. Brook lyn also announced that its May 26 game with Chicago, which was rained out, will be played as part of double-header Sunday, June 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
CARLO HAYES; MOFFIT vS. SAL TOPS RING GARD
States Best Lightweight Talent All on Same Card
 of Waterbury A. C.
BY HUGO HOOKJAB

Hard as it Is for promoters to make matches that would be most pleasing to the amateur boxing fans of the state, the lineup for this week Thursday at Randolph Cloves Stadium is almost unbeliev- able. It contains among other things, the five best 135 pounders in the state, including the state champion and his predecessor, both Waterbury boys.
 But-the lads are paired in 8 manner that ought to provide one of the greatest amateur fight pro- grams ever presented in this city. The writer has seen all five boys real close up in the rings through out the state and it is his opinion, that the card as 1t now stands is lone for the book'
 Matchmaker's Dream
 Tommy Ciarlo, 135 state champion from this city meets Irish Johnny H; yes of Bridgeport, winner of more than 20 straight bouts, including 8 victory over Ciarlo, who admittedly is great little glove-man. Red Moffitt of Devon is paired with Kid Sal of Meriden the former 27 bout winner and the latter one of the toughest, hardest-hitting light weight Connecticut has seen in years, a fine "club fighter" If ever there was one. Dick Turcotte is matched with Art Smith of Meriden a lad of much promise last season.
 Then there is Emil Etters and Young Bumbo of New Haven. q would walk a kilometer to see that one alone) Frankie Buff and Irish Billy Taylor of Bridgeport, K. O., winner over Tony Paon last week, is a 160 pound go that should be raiser with good chance of the local boys being stopped. Geor- gie Farr of Meriden and Mickey Rand of New Haven is also on the bill while Johnny Moraz, the Wol- colt walloper and Eddie Morgan of Bristol are paired for three round slugging bee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
MORGAN, MALTEMPO
 EASY K. 0. WINNERS

Hartford, Conn, June 7-W.P9- Ellis Morgan, local middleweight, knocked out Sal Canata, Holyoke, in the second round of scheduled eight-round bout on the first open- air boxing card of the season here last night.
 Morgan weighed 1855, Canata, 1856.
 Sam Maltempo, Willimantic heavy weight, knocked out Johnny Haver- sano, New York, in the second round of a listed eight-rounder. Haver- sano went down six times before the final count.
 State Athletic Commissioner Frank Coskey ordered the New Workers purse held up because of the poor exhibition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

Hills layout, being as my train didn't get me here until an hour or so ago. I saw the course last fall when the changes for the open were just be- ing started. At that time it seemed eminently fair and shade on the easy side. It was to me, you perhaps remember, that Lawson Little gave the story in New York a few months back, of how Cherry Hills would be burned to bits by the pros, and how a record score of 280 or less would be the winning total. That story brought me many indignant protests from Denver folk, and also many of- fers of bets. Since the time of the story Little seems to have changed his mind about the course. I have read where he says the changes have made it ridiculous" and score of anywhere between 29O and 300 might win.
 I'll have to talk to him about that. If he feels that way then he can have part of the bets I made with Indignant Denver" Cherry Hills Backer," and the gentleman who, after I wrote the Little story. wired me that I was a smart alec and bum.
 Copyright, 1888. by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

Denver, Colo, June 7.-UP)-It's complaint time in the Rockies, not springtime.
 Here in the land of the eternal snow, the boys who make living at golf are raising an eternal fuss over the condition of the Cherry Hills course, site of the National Open championship which starts on Thursday.
 They say the rough Is so deep and jungly that only a foolhardy man would venture into it without first sending in his stalker and native beaters. They say the fairWays are so narrow that snake could not crawl down them without having h,s lenders scratched by the bor- daring trees and vegetation.
 Everything Goes
 Before Thursday they probably will have put the blast on the clubs cooking, the rarified air, the score pads in the card room, and the cut of the caddies' clothes. No one will take offenSe at this, or hold it too seriously, because just as there is an unwritten law which allows the golf professional to attack the Ma tional Open course.
 They always do. If golf is played in Valhalla you may rest assured there are pros up there who object to the gold greens, pearl fairWays and the milk and honey hazards.
 The squaWks of the pros on the eve of all National Opens are based on their belief that officials of the host club always go out of their way to stiffen their course for the Open.
 In fairness to the professionals, 1t must be said that this is some times true. Every once in while the boys run into club where the mem berS are very vain about the tough ness of their course and have pledged that it's par won't be banged about by even the games greatest scorers So they set out to increase it's haz- ards, by fair means or foul. Traps are juggled with, greens are skinned and the pins placed in treacherous spots.
 Changed Their Minds
 The pros were very bitter about the way they found Oakmont few years ago, and said it's greens were as unfair as eleven ounces to a pound. And they kicked nightly at Oakland Hills last year, saying the rough was far too long and heavy. They had to take back this criti- cism, however, when Ralph Gull dahl turned in a record score of 281 two strokes better than the mark Tony Manero had established at Bal tusrol a year earlier And Baltusrol was not touched by officials. It played for the pros just as it had al- ways played for it's members.
 I haven't seen the new Cherry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
CENTURIES RUNNERS
 TO DRILL TONIGHT

No less than g runners and jumpers representing the 2Oth Gen. tury Club will work out tonight III preparation for their trip to Spen- cer, Mass; Sunday to take part in 3 Boy Scout track and field meet Tonight's drill is set for 2 D. m. at Hamilton Park. Entry list for Sun day includes:
 120 yards high hurdles-John Alexander; 100 yards dash, John Be- land, John Brennan, Steve Brennan; 220 yards dash, John Roland, John Brennan, Steve Brennan, Henry Koch, Fred Kasinski, Paul Skrigan; 440 yards dash, Fred Kasinski, Rob- ert Bowen, Tom Mclaughlin, Herb Pancrantz, Ray Perry, John Roland; 880 yards run, Robert Bowen, AL fred Greenleaf, James Gaunt, Tom Mclaughlin; one mile run, Alfred Greenleaf, Robert Bowen, Antonio Delmonaco; three mile run, Bert Chapman. Bill Charles, Antonio Delmonaco. Jack Martin, Joe Di- Maria.
 Pole vault, Joe Astman, Donald Erbe, roris Pacelia. Paul Skrigan; running broad jump, Henry Koch, William Brickel, Boris Pacelia, Paul Skrigan; high jump, Henry Koch, Donald Erbe, Boris Pacelia, Paul Skrigan.
 88O yards relay and one mile relay team to be picked at the meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
HARTFORD HIGH WINS
 STATE NET GROWN

Storrs, Conn, June 2 - UP) - Hartford High school won the state interscholastic tennis tournament here yesterday when Martin Aroian, the schools leading player, won the state singles championship.
 Aroian defeated Dick Brown, of Warren Harding High. Bridgeport, GA. 2-6, 6-4.
 Norwich Free Academy won the doubles championship when its team Of Flosberg and Silverman defeated Weaver High of Hartford, 9-7, 3-6, 7-5. Weaver was represented by Eddy and Rosenfield.
 Hartford High led the field with Ia points. Weaver was second with l6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
TWO TEAMS TIE
 IN GOLF MEET
Professionals and Sports Writers Make Merry at
 Highland Club
Special to The DemOcrat) By HUGO HOOKSLICE

Meriden, June 6-Though the pa- tience of some of Connecticut's fin est golf professionals was sorely tried by sports writer partners who write about the sport they know little about and play like Bob Burns bazooka, some good scores were posted and real good time was had by all, including some 50 profess sionals, newspapermen and guests of the Connecticut section, P. G. A. at Highland Country club here today.
 Four Way Split
 Lou Galby, Clinton pro, paired with Myles Standish, of the Norwich Bulletin, tied for low net and first place with George Seibert, pro at Wampanoag and Stuart Henderson of the Hartford Times in the first Connecticut pro-sports writers tour ney which was held this afternoon at the Highland Country club.
 Bob Hunsick, pro at the Fairfield Country club, and Leonard D'On- ofrio, of The Hartford Courant tied with Jack Williams, pro at the New Haven club and w. w. Vosburgh, of the Waterbury Republican for third place with net 71's.
 Three teams tied for fifth place with 72's. The teams were Harry Clew, Middletown Press, and Jack Williams, New Haven; Chick" Kel- ly, Waterbury American and Bob Hunsick and John Merrill, Hartford Courant and Dave Campbell, Weth- erSfield.
 Bert Keane, Hartford Courant, and George Hunter, Meriden pro tied with Joe Schwimmer, of the Bridgeport Herald and Al Labutis of the Chase co of Waterbury and Labutis and Charles Trowbridge, of the New Haven Register with 73's. John Cluney, Waterbury Democrat, and Mike Kundrat, Ridgewood pro, also had a 73.
 Other Scores
 Alex Ferguson, of Plymouth Mea- doW, playlng With two partners, had a "A. His partners were E. R. Stev- enson of the Waterbury Republican and Bill Harding of the New Haven Journal Courier. Ed Shugrue of the Bridgeport Post and Geore, Seibert carded a "A. Leslie Young, Hartford Times and Jess Benton, Bridgeport Herald, played with Bud Geoghegan of Highland, and listed 75's. Charlie Towne, Hartford Courant, and Dave Campbell, Wethersfield carded 75. Shaw, Hartford Times, was brack- eted with Kundrat for 77 while Sam Cohen, Meriden Journal and Lou Galby, had 78.
 The low gross score was turned in by Hunsick who carded 72. Dinner followed the tourney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
HOME RUNS
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Press)
NniinnaI Iaaa,.e

New York (Melton 7-2) at Chicago nee 6-2.
 Boston (Fette 1-6 at PittSburg Klinger 3-D.
 Philadelphia Gamaster 1-0 at Cincinnati CDerringer 7-4. Brooklyn (Mungo 2-5) at St. Louis (McGee 2-4.
 American League st. Louis (Tietije l-0) at Wash ington Geonard 5-4.
 Detroit Lawson 0-4) at Philadel- phia (Ross 2-D.
 Chicago (Gabler 1-3) at New York (Rufflng 7-D
 Cleveland (Allen 7-D at Boston Bagby 3-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
Former Red SOx Doing Well With
 Other Teams
By ROBERT WEBB United Press Staff C0rrespondent)

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Boston, June 7-UP)-Strongest cub in the major leagues today is not the Yankees, Cleveland Indians, Giants or Cubs but rather 8 club composed of active former members of the Boston Red Sox.
 Many players on the team of erst- while Red Sox have been traded since Millionaire Tom Yawkey took over the club and attempted to purchase pennant with former Philadelphia greats such as Lefty Grove, Johnny Marcum, Jimmy Foxx, Pinky Higgins, Eric McNair and Doc Cramer as nucelus.
 While the Sox have been fooling around with alleged stars from other teams, men not considered up to championship standard have been cut lose to beome stars in another setting. Some of the Red Sox alumni left Boston in the cellar days of not so long ago.
 Of a dozen pitchers who threw them up at one time or another for the Red Sox, Red Ruff1ng, Buck NeWsom, Wes Terrell and Danny MacFayden rate as the best. This mound staff, which has already won 26 games, rates with any "big four" in the majors today.
 Other former Red Sox pitchers are Ivy Paul Andrews, Jack Russell, Joe Cascarella, Bob Weiland, Pete Appleton (nee JablonoWskD, Lloyd Brown and Bucky Walters. Walters, who won IA for the Phillies last sea- son, broke in with the Red Sox as a third baseman.
 Rick Terrell, who went to Wash ington with Brother Wesley and Melo Armada in the trade that brought Ben Chapman and Buck Newsom to Boston, would catch.
 Three inflelders who were tried and found wanting during the Yaw- key regime have played well enough to become important cogs else where: Third Baseman Bill Werber, the base-stealing firecracker of the Athletics; Babe Dahlgren, who pre- CCuCQ OlHluly rOhh do UllC DOoCOll first baseman; and Lyn Lary, the Cleveland shortstop.
 Second baseman on the mythical team is Washington's Buddy Myer, the 1886 American league. batting champion. He played third base for Boston ten years ago.
 Other infielders once the property of the Boston American league out fit are Ralph Kress of St. Louis, Billy Rogel lof Detroit, and Rabbit' Warstler of the Bees. All three still rate as major league shortstops.
 The Sox aumni team outf1eld ros- ter includes fleet Melo Armada of Washington and Big Moose Solters of Cleveland, Boston teammates in 1884, Dusty Cooke, comebacking with Cincinnati; Carl Reynolds of the Chicago Cubs; and Buster Mills of the St. Louis Browns.
 AS manager of the team we sug- gest Stanley (BuckV Harris, pres ent Washington pilot. Regarded as one of the smartest baseball men in the business, the former second baseman could win a pennant if he had the Red Sox alumni on one team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
NAUGATUCK AGAIN
 TOPS VALLEY LOOP

Naugatuck, June 7.-The Nauga- tuck high school baseball team was again perched at the top of the Naugatuck Valley league today as a result of its 17-4 trouncing of the Gilbert high in Winsted yesterday and partly due to the unexpected and welcome helping hand lent by Crosby high, which edged out An- sonia AZ yesterday. Ansonia had held the lead in recent weeks.
 Mariana, Connolly and Tyburski carried the pitching burden for Naugatuck and Kozalka and Pease twirled for the losers. Spec Shea led the Garnet attack with three hits, with Mariana, Butcher, Tuohy and Nordby assisting.